davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-22

gers welcome.
sr-VENABLEs STREET CHURCH. r
ner OF Twenty rrst and Nenaoie.- SUNDAY
school at sa0a.m Preaching by the PASTOR hes'
r. A. Pitt. at II a. m. and az 100 D. H.
sx~CLAY-sTREET BAPTIST CHURCH
corner OF Clay and Graham streets Rev. 5. e.
a opton. pastor Worship at II q. M. aud 30
pm.
rs-wEsT- MAIN STREET BAPTIST
Gnu RCH. corner of Main and Beech streets
Preaching suudayat n a. m. and asp m' 10y
the pastor. Rev W. J. snipman. All are ID
vlted TO attend.
80 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, corner OF
Twelfth and Broad streots.-Rev George
Cooper. d. d.. pastor. viii preach az u AN.
udsp.m. Bible class az 1918 am.
sT~LEICH- STREET BAPTIST CHURCH.
corner Twenty nth and Leigh Rev. ,. a.
Goodwin. -. D.. pastor. Services al u am
and 40 pm. sunday school AZ 9l5 am. mems
ora, en- meeting tuesday night at o'clock.
rT~GRACE-sTREET BAprl 81 CHURCH.
temporary pastor Rev. Dr. John Pollard. Jr
Sunday-school at Gam; sunday preaching az
D AIM and s.3 pm, "Wednesday services az
p.m.. Friday service young mcn'sl az p. No.
Free seats and welcome to aL
80 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
corner of Grace and Madison streets Res
Robert p. Kerr. D. d.. pastor. VIII preach az
Ham. and p.m. Sunday school at $50 am.
Esg~ W EsrMINIST CHURCH. West
Cary street. Services by Dr. Kerr every sun
day attcrn. on asa o'ciuck. and at o'clock ON
Friday night.
- sECO>D PRESBYTERGAN CHURCH
dr. Hoge. az liam. ana ip.m. od NatAet
Hall sp.m.
fr~TlURD pREsBYTERlAN CHURCH,
corner OF Broad aud Twent sixth streets.
SUNDAY school at.s0a.m. Preaching boy Rev.
R. Is. UOwlsou at ID ann. and pm.
So FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN ChJk ROB,
West Grace street. Rev. j. Calvin Stewart
pastor Preaching at n O'Clock o.m. and 5
f'.'. -. -, s...i'r1. SAID
80. -. j., he,rt,
"''' ''''
ss~GRAcr-sTREET PRESBYTERIAN +
rurpcu seric,satll o'clock ann. and IS
a.,l,etnr, preaciingb y R,v.A. r. Ho.doiby. F
, - '' o'..,, .or,,c.s NJ o.clock
-. r,..,.,. ,f,,r,,.,,, So, .8a
se~ THIRD CHRISTIAN CIT RICH. corner
y, ~. 49,, p,.s.,,,.,, ~ n ann ana -.a0I
So. i,to.ir,m
MOORE MEMORIAL CHURCH. Laurel .
street. near Main Rev. ID. f. spngg rector f
Services at lil5t.m. ana pm.
Rev. T. q. Da,hiel, ID. d.. rector Rev W. b. +
Williams. assistant. Divine services m u a-ul.
add pms sunday sehoo. at lam.
.,.,..o.,., ,.,. ,,,,,o,---o-,, -t,r-pct -, .,,er
oi toushee and Main streets 0er' ices ny
Rev II. Melville Jackson at ll am. anu pm
. ,,,,..... ---------,...,.. ...,. ,.,,sr,
,.,,,.,.,,,, -. ~
- '"'''. "D' "'-"
MONS "' '' BILL "''' f'"''
l'y VII" ""'! D'".'N D.'.'" ANU o'''''e' '''
lisH'.eu 'l'iss iNH' "' l' "'ll
.. ,.,.,
:" " LDDLLL NHNohIAA 'hAI -l'
Denny street, fulton -ccrtlce ana sermon
40 i.l5 pm
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-22
ADVERTISING RATES;
Oxe inch or TWELVE fISgS.

Aaction Sales. Legal Notices and Amusc-
rent Advertisements ~ per inch each
t.srttou.
sarrred az the Richmond VA Postofhce
-..,0nd-clGss rlNtcs.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-22

A contemporary calls attention TO a
paragraph referring 20 the conviction of
Beach, who was prosecuted on the recon-
mendation Of General Sparks. First Com
missioner of Public Lands under Cleve-
land.
Beach was one Of the conspirators who
undertook to steal from the Government
and the people in the Humboldt land
district Of California public land on
which was standing redwood timber
worth $ll ,000,000 and 70 sell the same
to syndicate of Scotchmen. The con-
spirators hired hundreds of men-sailors
on the coast, tramps, and other vaga-
bonds-to make fraudulent entries cover
ing the coveted property, and paid them
$50 apiece for the rascally work. They
were aided by two or three wcn-known
firms in san Francisco, and they under
took to transfer their fraudulent titles TO
a group OF capitalists in Scotland.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-22
cAsn OR on rA.r rAYMrNr.

CASH OR ON EASY PAYMENTS
l1lei6 2wI
NOW Is THE TINE TO EXAMINE
y our 'nrse assortment of nfAruFl L
And U-EFUL GOOD, worthy of iroscnia
Hon
1000 CHRISTMAS CARDS. lc. f0s5.
1900 BOOKS by tho l0st authors handsome
aud cheap.
300 BOOKS for th, yourg. Dr.. f0 g.
80 Oar sfore iso. os Hnfl p. n
RANDOLPH a. LN0LlsH.
3lccN tf ll2 Main street
noo,,s srArto>,,t, "a,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-22
CHURCH NOTICES.

,r-sEcOND Baptist CHURCH, COR
nor of Main aud Sixth streets, h'F. W.
fanarun. p. d.. pastor Worship Al u a. IN
and s p. N. SUNDAY school at sDs. m. stran-
gers welcome.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-22
How rhey Raise churcn Fund. 0ut = ~

out West Dr. IS now amongst the prophecies
To obtain church funds through hugRIng s0cle-
ties.
Win young girls Of sixteen, whether blonde
or brunette
For q hug OF one minute a quarter they ger.
For Qirls over sixteen tue lugEing is higher.
And, for the same time, forty cen 5 they rec
Quiic.
For widows they allow longer time. and The
books
show ten cents TO two dollars according 90
looks
Ola maids are a nickle down 60 three ior
dime.
And 10 contract for them as 20 limit in time.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-22

,r-VESABLE STREET CHURCH. r
uer OF Twenty nrst and Nenabie. sunday
school nj s.3Oa.m; Preaching by the pastor Rev
r. n. Pitt, atlla m. and AT 40 ,. III.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-22

Tidal observation ana current oDscr
vaIion form proper parts of ordinary
nautical surveys. The purpose of such
observations is the Immediate and
direct one Of aiding navigation. hence
the selection of stations. and the char
actor and extent of the observations,
viii b. made to accomplish this pur
pose. If, however the tidal observa
tons are made for obtaining data
whereby the theory Of the tides may
be perfected, If tire current observa.
tons are made TO discover the general
laws OF oceanic circulation and their
results, then these considerations will
lead TO a choice OF stations and
methods, and amount of observation.
which gives promise of best serving
that purpose. Science.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-22

Il lady III Tins city missei her daily
paper day after day and was very
much annoyed, for She laid it TO the
carelessness Of the carrier, who insist.
ed that he left the paper on his daily
round. She concluded to watch for
the culprit, and so about time for the
carrier TO make his appearance she
took her place in tho window just in
time to see the paper thrown over.
Tho carrier had hardly got out OF
tight when dog bounded from the
other side Of the street, seized the pa.
per and was of like fash. --Peta.
luna Call Courier.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-22

s,~cLAY-sTREET BAPTIST CHURCH
corner of Clay and Graham streets Rev :. g.
riopton. pastor Worship at II q. M. aud 80
pm.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-22

ss~wFST- MAIN STREET BAPTIST
CHURCH. corner Of Main and Beech streets.
Preaching suudayat n ~. m. and '.t'p. n'' oy
the pastor. Rev " J.. snipman. All are ~
vlted 90 attend
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-22

Rcmlttanccs should De made by drafts
checks. pos,ofnco orders or registered letter
payable 70
TIMFs PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Richmond. Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-22

"FRAzzLE. Once more we come Ga
the rescue of the New York Hlruid
which never fails 20 ask for information
when IL wants IT, Having secured de-
fnition for "iackcy. 10 now want. to
know what that other Southern word
"frazlle' means II The Hrrd viii con-
suit Uncle Remus' he will find when
that good old darkey is about 10 cha.tisc
Tidy with an axe handle he make, this
remark to his young master, small boy.
who Is his chief ia,Oritc "stan' s0rter
round, honey, kase doan' want YOU to
be in de way when de splinters gin to
fly. Miss Sallie never gimme her ferrlv-
unce in de roun' worr cf YOU WA, 10 git
hurried by de frazzlin' OF lis here piece o.
timber "Frazzle' means flying OF az
tangent; divergent from a centre: aud
a woman or child with hair very much
unkempt is usually termed 'frazzle-
headed" Does the UcrdH grasp the
idea Wv ashingtoA Post
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-22

80 wEDDELL MEMORIAL CHAPEL
benny street. Fulton Service and sermon
40 4.ll pm.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-22

81 GRACE-sTREET PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH Services 40 n O'Clock am. and
O'Clock pm. Preaching by Rev. A. r. Ho.deih
sabbath school services a. $50 o'clock a.m'
Wednesday night er,ices at O'Clock
prayer meeting Friday afternoon AZ 49,.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-22

No SECOND FIDDLE ron BLAINE
The question that now chiefly agitates
the sages of the Republican party is the
question what to do with Mr. Blaine. 1t
seems TO be agreed that ii is almost
equally impossible TO put him into the
Cabinet of President Harrison and TO
leave him out. II there is anything that
Dir. Blaine has made more manifest than
any other with one possible exception,
II is that be does not propose 10 take the
second violin in any political orchestra
whatsoever --Exchange.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-22

ED~UNION STATION CHURCH c,uH
Twenty fourth aud y strce,s Pr a,aura u
tm. and $50 pm. by the pastorI..f. jlm.s e.
Martin.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-22

MONUMENTAL CHURCH Protestant
Ep-oopa0 Rev. John b. Newton. re,tor.-
DlfIoc service at d AIM. aud 4 pm; Sunday
school, e.O am. a cordial welcome, aud
usher. at front door fo furnish seats.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-22

90 ST. JOHNS PROTESTANT EPIsCO
pALCHr RCH. Broad street. between TWEEN
ty-ourth aud Twenty hith.- Services and ser
mons at % AIM. aud pm. Services Christmas
day with holy communion and offerings Tor
disabled clergy fund at n ann
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-22

sH-TiBD CHRISTIAN CHURCH. corner
of Twenty sixth and Marshall streets. Rev
a. Co.o pastor Preaching al ID am. and i.o0
p.ms sunday school at $40 am.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-22

~ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, corner Of
twelfth and Broad strects.-Rev George
Cooper. d. d.. pastor. viii preach al u am.
ind SPIN. Bible class at 1918 am.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-22

sq- ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
corner o. Fifth and Marshal SO cots Di
vine services IS il AIN. and p.in.. key. Joshua
Peterkin. rector; Roy. Preston sash. assist
amt minister.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-22

fr-TluRD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
corner OF Broad md Twent sixth streets
SUNDAY school at1s0a.m. Preaching 10y Rev.
n. Is. Howlson at ID ann. ana . pm.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-22

.f~CENTENARY MEIHODIsTCHURcH
Grace street between Fourth aud Filth Rev.
William &. JuIAiu-. pastor Preaching a- ID
O'Clock a.ll. and $40 Y.u.. -traneersal others
always welcome.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-22

PARK-pLACE METHODIST EPIsCO
PALtntRCl- Preaching ly Row }. Wiley
Bie.-.e at % ann. and pm.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-22

gV-CLAY sIHEErM. l.. CHURCH, South.
-Rey. W. 81. AtHill. pastor Preaching az u
ann. and af pms sunday school 81 q am.
All are invited.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-22

MOORE NENoRIALCHrRCH Laurel
street. near Main, Rev. ID. +. sprsg rector
Services at liljt. ana pm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-28

She started, at his voice, which she
seemed to know, and their eyes met.
Their eyes met and great light of happi-
ness shot into her sweet face and shone
there till it was covered up and lost in tho
warm blush that followed.
lie tried to speak, but could not. Twice
he tried and twice no failed and mean
while the mob shouted like anything. At
last, however, he got it out: Thank
Godl' he stammered, "thank God, you
are safel"
For answer she stretched out her hand
and gave him one sweet look. lie took
it, and once moro the carriage began to
move on.
where are you to be found2" he had
the presence of mind to ask
"At Lady Ilolmhurst's. Como tomorrow
morning; | have something to tell you, "
she answered, and in another minute the
carriage was gone, leaving him standing
there in II condition of mind which really
"can be better imagined than described. -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-28
CHAPTER XIII.
EUsTACE BUYs A PAPER.

In due course tho train that bore Au-
gusta and her fortunes, timed TO reach
Waterloo at 504 p m, rolled into the
station. The train was o fast one but
the telegraph had been faster, All tho
evening papers had come out with ac-
counts, moro or less accurate, of thor es.
cape and most Of them had added that
the two survivors would reach Waterloo
by tho 5:Ol train. Tho consequence was,
that when tho train drew up at the plat
form augusta, ON looking out, was hor-
riHcd TO SEQ a dense mass OF human beings
being kept in check by Il line of policemen.
However, tho guard was holding tho
door omen. so there was nothing for it INIT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-28
Mr.. lIccSon' S VIII.
BY II, RIDrR HAGGARD.
CHAPTER Xt.
RESCUED.

Ete1llnr across tho SOQUpn SI[V. If
tho smortino of ho, ebo,,ldore tbot woke
Lon Sl,a e., iao,.i,,e Nj. ,'a4 S.Ioa,,
l ,(,.,,', i1''' I 4i Ii.n ';i 49, ~
aau' ieniciI oeilns ING 'ur,ioll VI 'no
night hurried TO the other nut IL was
empty.
She turned and looked about her. About
fifteen PAGES from where she was lay the
shell thut the two drunkards had used as
cup. Going forward she picked it up.
1t still smcllcd dsgustngly of spirits
Evidently the two men had dropped it in
the course oI their midnight walk, or
rather roll Whcro mao they gone tor
straight III front CT her rocky prom
ViitoI9 ran ouV my PAGES OF more INTO
tAo NI'cI7 u tHo IJoru IKE pay enc
%ulAeu "loHS II "iilsesSIy I'LL presently
SHo Per',,'ou ono ol the sai,or hatS
lying on inc ground, or raj her noatlng III
d pool VI Nu'cr, NlcaIlE tley Hau SouC
thlS way IN she went TO me polhI OF
IIe Hl'Ic Hcauiahu' SHeer over inc "AIct'
1nGfe was n nov 10 DC seen hot " 5lilSie
NeSllge OF blil ana JoIllllc' Aih!I'asI{
enough she leaned FORWARD ana STARCH
over inc rocky wall ana uIWh mo INC
g 1it4Ir wafer anu ''ie'i S''F'e0 o"oN Win
NIUE cry .,
no WONDER 'A"' SHc S,9f'p"' lIr 'IleIe
on III? S''l q ,,'t'1i-i t' a., a t.l
IN ff,ti ,, ,,,', I',,1,ol Nv I,
- ,,i, -, ,,''',, -
- ,,.'-, . ,,'i" 60 1,
80 a. ttini,. d,'I I,o',,o,',,, i.,,,. pn.!
bors tLo,. n,,orrc1od ~ thn;r Ir,,1l,or
~, ,, ',,,, - ii..i. ,i;rt
10 +i'n,' ttii,1fLad nod r,,i I,,n,.i,l,,
+.iU
A. oro ,.o, ~ ,,i az I,Sso
a. '',G titl ~ ''I', tiio
~ " ~ '44N ''.' = '4A'g1 '4DC
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-06-27


One of the leading Anarchists in
81. LOUIS is Banned tirielgrabber. A
ma with name Ike that u quite
likely iogct what he grabs when he
gocs into the auarchy business.
TIE ST. Louis Glob2 Democrat il
reminded by tn ftct that the new
Chief Justice once edited anesspa-
rer. &c tie observation Of q French
philosopher, that journalism IS 4
profession which leads q anything-
ii sun leave il soon enough
A Fish Commissioner has left
Woods Hall, Mass. with live lob
sters for stocking the Pacific cost
waters II tie regi d about San Fiap.
cisco. The shipment consist oi over
600 lohsers, large proportion
being females, many II which afe
inv carving eggs nearly ready q
hatch. IN addition 4 lot u 100000
free eggs, arranged on cloth trays i
also included In the shipment, and
these will be matched aIiicially Vt.
ter their arrival N San Francisco,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-06-27
WAYS or THE WORLD.
HAPPENINGS AND FREAKS As WE FIND
THEM IN THE PAPERS.

HAPPENINGS AND FkEAkSan W u FiND
THEM IN THE PAPERS.
Poverty, inability 70 secure Gu :
ployment and want of friends il
thought 10 have had 80 disheartening.
an effect on The mind Of julia Cars
gile. 4 handsome Southern gill Of Is
years, as 10 impsl her to destroy her
sell, at A u'ci TX sunday morning,
by jump ~ from the toof Of The, four
stnry house era she and her
mother we're living No. ~ Wash
ingtun Place. New York. She was
killed instantly.
Charles r. King, editor Of the
Watchmdn. and j. Il. Harrington, Of
Asheyiile, N e., who had i 6stcnii
on Main street IN Danviile 90 NJ ~
day, were arraigned before TIE ,t,-
,r Tuesday. King was fined $40 for
carrying concealed weapon. and
Harrington s. for assault this after
| noon. King issued an extra edition
Of his PIPER in which be gives an ac-
count Of two recent assaults upon
him. Tile canses leading thereto il
The r cent scandal. and he declares
that ii the future he intends to pro.
tee, himself az all haz .rds. The ar
ticle is very bitter enc, and in the
opinion of many uncalled for.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-06-27
"A Democrat From Prlnclple.''

We ire glad to hear the Charlotte
Chronicle using such language. From
rading recent editorial in our con,
temporary we were impressed with
the idea, al Others we're, that II was
M at all satisfied with Judge Fowle's
d animation, and displayed SOM feel
~ in regard 10 n fayorite prior b
ihn convention. However, protest.
II AGAINST It's allusion 10 podGIng,
&c give our readers the benefit ofthe
Chronicles own words
"THE DURHAM RECORDER. we are
quite sure was Dodding when il used
ne name u the Chronicle in connec-
ion with any sprt II opposition 10
Toe Damncra,ic party. Such al in-
situation Il Iaughahle, bnt naughl
nj re, among those who know ".
~ couldn't ii We would. and We
wouldn't IL we could. be found any
where save as an humble laborer flr
the election 81 every Democrat. from
Cleveland down through ali The era
datons Of state officers u our town.
-hip constable. hecinse We ar q
Democrat IRON principle
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-06-27

The Gsh ovrr In Chatham bite
we'll, if W are 20 judge by The follow.
ing mention 81 a Durhamite made 10
the R,cori. Of pitlsboro. "0ur for.
mer iownsman, Mr. John 7. Mallo-
~, n here on a visit and IL as fond Of
filling a. ever, and seems 10 retain
liis old time luck, for IN > few hours
he caught, ono day last week. 107
perch"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-06-27
Ali.nllnn.

Tie citizens o. Durham Township
ate requested IL meet II LocAhatl's
Warehouse Oh Saturday, June the
sob, al y o'clock, T. ~, % appoint
delegates 10 The County Convention,
which meeis the 9Th day Of July for
the purpose DC nominsIing I.rgisln-
tive and County candidate. All
Democrats ale respectfully requested
20 be present ]. y GArKs,
Ch'mn ID. T. TX. Com.
June 22d, 1883.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-06-27
s,cn,Ienen Attention.

The hot weather Il upon o. and
If course Il will be Necessary 70
make frequent change of under
clothing Those IN need will save ~
east ii'iy per cent. by calling on
Muse n shaw who have everything
IN the gents furnishing line which
they are selling NJ actual cost.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-06-27

Scores 81 colored delegates, The
New York Sun correspondents says,
we're on Monday riding about Chic.
aro ID barouches driven by white
men "whooping 'em up Tor Alger
and HE barrel. They were dining
and winlng 81 his expense, and vii
vote for Senator Sherman.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-06-27


pkoPLE GENERALLY BELIEVE that
if ill., b I'D is pure, the heath will
he r., 4 The purity ofthe blood is
gnssaut. 81 only when the kidneys
are naturally active. The fluids may
dow freely. end yet The kidneys fail
10 kse.. The blood clean. This will
IS indi ate.l II you have MALARIA
ST0.HdyH TROUBLES, RHEU-
VI 7lSH, SILT RBEUN, SCRO-
FEL.4. SKIN DISEASES. IJfI'0 !
T'EYGY, HEADAoHES, LIME
BI0K. NEURALGIA. CARBifN-
Giles IND ByILS, ABSCESSES,
H,ElK EYES NERVOUSNESS,
I'OOR APPETITE, and IN women
FEMALE TROUBLES. These
disorders show that your blood Is
| full II uric, kidney, acid poison.
ASD YOU CAN MEYER GET
WE'LL until you clean out the blood
with the only recognized scientific
blood tonic,
Warmers Safe Cure.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-06-27
The Enm,ly l,hNslcIan .

Old DR. Biggers, in the shape q
his Huckltbcrry Cnrdr,l has heen tic
family physieisn of many home all
over this country, where he has clied
u many ~ b wei troubles and chill.
dren e, thing.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-06-27
Young Mems Democratic Club
Attention.

You can supply ourselves with
shirts. collars, cuffs. handkerchief
socks. underwear, umbrellas, etc.
etc, at cost. by csllln2 on
MrsE 4 SHAW,
Daily Republican., 1888-05-08
An Arohasoiog,eal p,,eov,rv.

A correspondent OF the New York
World from Omaha, Asks 10 any one
can tell Us who built the pyramids Of
Egypt and scientific cities. forts and
mounds atl over the different contin.
ents? write this In order to draw cot
Investigation. nm of thp opinion they
were made By n people who lived on The
earth much earlier than the pre-
sent population, and We have NO 10.
count OF the upheAvai of the noun utains,
aud they all show evidences OF great
heat. which At the uphesvsls must bAy ye
thrown out great volumes of euffocati q
gas that flled the earth and destroys d
every auimAl that brAAthed the air.
Man among them went with the rest.
Now, the fxot OF many of these mounI 0
being modelled after the sauriaus, mss
todons and other prehistoric animals
would argue that the builders had seen
the animals, hence lived In their dAy.
Yes, In the great Robbers Gave on the
Ohio river, near the mouth OF the W ..
bash, are many pictures Of prehistoric
birds and animals, and the people who
made these drAwinRs muss ha vs
built the Pyramids, forts and mounds
and lived before the upbeAvAl, which
left the earth to be peopltd az 1t VI rs
originally. There are many evidenc ces
Of q people having bsen cnt off vt ~
suddenly. But more anon"
Daily Republican., 1888-05-08
No Bend, No BAG

A s.. Louis tailor tells Globe Demo :.
Icrat reporter: "a great many inquiries
are made as to how to prevent pantal. ons
from bagging at the knees. There is only
one answer to these, 1t can't be done.
Your trousers will bag and you can't help
1t. The baggiDg can be lessened by fire.
quolt rressings and taking good care of
them, but as long as men bend their knees
In walking theii pants will bag. The
skin wou also, If it dlda't settle Lack.
A great many men pull their pants up on
their knees when eeated to prevent their
buleing. This Is very foolish. Tho small
est part of the trousers is that around the
calves Of the legs, and, OF course, In pull.
Ing them up and bending the cloth. There
might be some way to sponge the cloth SO
it would not stretch so much, but SO far
no tailor has succeeded In hardly lessen
Ing the cause OF the complaint. The
tailor who does make the disc 1very will at
the sane time make fortune" +"
Daily Republican., 1888-05-08
hxptoslvss.

Explosives is the subject of an inter
esting article IN the current number Of
"Scrlbner's Magazine, by Charles e.
Munroe, Chemist United States Tor
pedo Corps. He says that "gua cot
ton constitutes the best military ex-
plosive known, TO-, while Its explosive
iorce vastly exceeds that of gunpowder
and approaches that of nitro glycerine,
1t is the safest and most stable explo.
siye we possess, since 1t can be stored
and transported wet; and while in this
state, though II may be detonated, it
cannot be exploded in any other way.
AS much as 1000 pounds of wet m.
pressed gun. cotton have been placed
in fierce bonfire, where 1t has grad.
ually dried, layer by layer, and been
consumed without exploding. Be-
sides, gun, cotton is the only military
explosive which can be detonated with
certainty when frozen"