davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-08-12
MARTINS FERRY.

We believe in political, religious, per-
sonal and almost all other kinds of liberty.
In fact we think liberty is the only boon
an American enjoys over the psuper labor
of Europe and we want to see ell Ameri-
cans enjoy it, but the lopeared son Of q
gun who takes the liberty Of standing on q
street corner till Midnight blowing q pipe,
and trying to arouse patriotism and
enthusiasm, in these piping times OF peace
with the shrill tunes Marching thro'
Georgia." climbing up the Golden
Stairs" Patrick mind the baby" and
johnny gt yer gun" should be sup.
pressed. If he is drunk he shoald be
locked up for drunkenness, and ifhe In not
drunk he should be sent to an insane
asylum.
At the general meeting of the Martins
Ferry Meunerchor held last Sunday the
following officers were elected: President,
Henry Blumenberg; Vice President, Al
bert Lipphardt; Secretary, Michael PETE;
Financial Secretary, Herman Seitz; Tress-
urer, August Kraatz; Keeper Of Books, E.
Buseman; Director, E. Schseffer; Vice
Director, III. Blumenberg.
How close 10 the most peaceful, Tranquil
scenes to tragedies sometimes hover. How
laugbable an incident may seem to one,
and how painful to another.
One day last week q certain well known
lady Of this city, who is noted among the
sterner sex for her grace and beauty, tool
q bath. This ia not mentioned a. matter
Of news, for be 1t known that even pretty
women must sometimes bathe this hot
weather. She had finished her alb
luton and wss standing before hen
mirror, close beside an upstain win.
dow, combing out her long silkeu
~tresses, which hang in wsvy, fiowinl
ab~updandance to her waist, and like
'IShe" when she lest entered the flame Of
Iife,' they were her only covering. Hel
pure white flesh ehowed ont in all its soft
ness through the canopy of golden hair,
and her sweet face, pink. flushed by the ex'
ercise she was taking. made q fitting cap.
| piece for 50 beautiful q salute. She stopped
her combipg and stepping back few paceI
from the long mirror gazed upon her Owe
immaculate loneliness, and stood holdine
her hair aloft from her snowy shoulder,
contemplating the scene in her mirTor q
all the worlds prying eye.
A hand-organ iend had stopped on tn
opposite side of The street. and 3 crowd d
men and boys had collected, bat this bese.
tiful woman seemed engro0ed with bsl
cedA- eherms, and beard not the sweet lid,
ne 81 Italian piano.
entral Ammonia Lsiildsn crashing, rolling
olson, PRICE 1Ast al tie ~~-s : !
NBW IoAk Axfnz
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-08-12

THUS .'orr IN THE SILLY sidHT.'
The man who loes "a hours aIssp
every night or account Of that p.ft'co'sa
mosquis3 that has BEEN Testing oil BIN %
long will comblt this statement hsse
spent too many long hours lying tnsfe
watching that "bird whose frery eyss pes
burned into his bosom's core 70 seknosr
edge that be IA not thst one he's knowns
long.
"rwhoes eyes have all the seeming
or devil that IL dreaming
The sharp, stinging pain thst y essess
By the maqnito's bite " produced pJt.
insertion Of the females proboscidss isi'
The human cuticls. The probosis - BOZ.
low, like . tsbe, snd IL operates somsvns.
like Q suction pump. Tbs osihcs throess
which the blood Il draws ~
the mosquito from the D1
man body into her own n about two nilf'
meters In diameter. The cutting sppsss-
tus. with which she female isssns %
proboscis into the skin, 10 aIsssdihl4@
doe. The mosquito's bad y coyefse WI
q sort Of feathers that, 10 fofmsttss, WI
much resemble thrss d the sstrich, - u
some inventive gsuihs en- invest ssos
maguifyipg power 10 make then hsgesi
the botf1 can quickly be kpocksd q
the ostrich feather markst.
Tbsrs 6 various kinds Of nosqstf?es,
the numbers OF different speeie heeng
cult, numsrous. Tbsss u tbs small ''dsy
moeaaito,n the lsFgsf sod more sstespete-
isg night ne,quits, and thso. hsstes -
otSsm, the "gsliisipru," which btss
Isrees and most famous Of Ell, uDlss -
ths "Nex jersey Lily" ~hich ~ 80
rendered % famous By The hsW -
"fanpyn men. Bat . Whaling nss9s.ee
seems (, Be unique fss tbe shsryse.5 =
suostiss snd ks bill. and co - osY
matched, fs capacity. aeAisse - 800.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-08-12

CHINA is preparing for a row with Great
Britain. All the Chinese in the British
colonies have been ordered to return home
within three years, by which time it is be-
Hsyed that Chiua's navy will be all right,
and her army Of $4,000, 600 men will be
ready for the fight. Against such over
towering odds even England's strength
would not amount to much.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-08-12
ONCE MORE HE'S HERE
[Cdnfiased from Sirth PAGE. I

The natural food Of the morqnito is IL
Juice Of plants. and upon that the male
mosquito lives. But the female mo- quito
who by the way, il by far the most inpr
tsnt member OF the mosquito family ,fssdl
upon the blood oil animals. The animal
of whoee blood she is iondest IL man. She
will PES right ny where all sorts Of temp.
ting animals await and seem to inSit, her
patronage and exclusive trade, aud make
straight for where man is, II he Ia 20 un.
fortunate ss 10 be without q mosquito bar.
II Is not generally known, bat Il Is = fact,
that ia the matter Of mosquitoes. human
woe In caused exclusively by the female
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-08-12

- IEnfttE-t tEAl@tET H--l--EAHt - x
Y. eaeineee 60 ~ 92ye
day entnsnse eponeenea w10
Hsssatsd Nj -! -
force Of mea - work @ ~ hne eeeHoo1
Piney Fork and Portland. - ~ III
possible hasts wss bsfnU maos 0tse ~
road into ahspe.
Mr.. Andrew Got.ch.ik. e - -
eye Giaee COMPANY, nss
Country produce a:d mum wsee ps.a.
fui On d streets wtth lev ooyes -
low prices. The closed hceofiee nave
effect on b farmers
Mr.. james Jamison 70 connseae . -
bed with eamafism
MI. A. d. Cooufn, orEess LavstPsee,
returned 10 his homo yesterday aissf 49,
days'
MA Je:sls 'BV
onlo. wSs N tnS cate@ ~
knM huIR0AII hA1 AA ouECY tllU
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-08-12

THIS il an unique presidential year IN
more ways than one. The average presi-
dental year is a bad year for business, bu'
IsSS is \ marked exception, notwithstand-
ing tine fact that questions affecting trade
and commerce are agitated now rs they
probably never were before and more cam
paigu lie4 told in regard to them. The
business outlook at present is exceptional
liz good in all branches of trade, aud the
volume of business is steadily increasing.
This is as it should be. Divorce politics
from b-usinesal
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-08-12

PARENTS who wish to feel certain that
their daughters will have due attention
paid TO their religious interests should
send then to DIR. ARNOLD, Of Chicago.
The other morning when Miss JENNIE
RRINELEY, Of Tennessee, refused to at
tend prayer because she was in her wrap
per, the doctor entered her room, and fail
ing to persuade her to go down stairs,
threw her down. The doctor proposes to
save the souls of his pupils, or kill them.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-08-12
AT ATLANTIC CITY.
uow rHB MAIDEN VISITORS PROM VARIOUS
CITIES TAKR THEIR BATHS.
Another Thrng Comes Down and the klard
Full of Life and Spirit-Gossip Of Parlor
ard Piazza.
PHILADELPHIA Press.

Other people may have their opinions,
but for myself 1 think there are more pref
ty girls at Atlantic City than on all the
resi- of the Jersey coast put together.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-08-12

FIVE hundred doctors, from all parts OF
the world, agreed in their recent conven-
ton held in Paris that we get tuberculosis
in it's most common form, consumption,
from the milk we drink and the beef we
eat. They also declared that One-ffth OF
the worlds population is now suffering
from tuberculosis. The only preventive
seems to be to boil oar milk aud have our
bsef we'll done; that is, if we propose to
stick 10 such dangerous articles OF diet.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-08-12
TIE w MAN.

The recent address Of Editor DANA, Of
the New York Sun, on journalism has stir
red up the college man. This shrewd old
editor took the position that the newspaper
office is the only school Of journalism.
declaration, made at n time when
ny colleges are establishing de-
rheumatism, has naturally ex-
rath of those who are trying the
FS ilRE + with , young man who
~ ,ss journalism under a college prOieS-
sor is atendsncy to fall under the dOmina-
ton of q set of formal rules. Now, the
modern newspaper is compelled to be so
expansive and flexible that the man who
works by rule will soon work himself out
of a job. The newspaper is always deal
ing with the unexpected, and to hold the
interest of its readers il must not deal
with it in the same old worn ont style. 1t
il published for the people, and it must use
the language of the people. There are
times when the rhetorical fanlts denounced
by the college professor become effective
weapons.
A newspaper style should be so clear and
forcible that the average reader will be
able to take in the meaning Of every SEN
tence at q glance. Such q style was never
learned from books. In order to scquireit
q writer needs experience, must hyein the
streets, among the men of his generation,
and he must learn to write, when it is
necessary, in q mob o. IN a church gallery.
mis- does not rule out books; it places
them where they belong, IN the newspaper
workman's tool chest. The really strong
writer makes his books his slaves; the weak
writer is the slave of his books.
IL will be objected that this line Of train
ing will make a newspaper man superb
cial. We deny this, but say it will; so
much the better. What is wanted in
journalism is plenty of light artillery. 1t
takes too much time to get q big siege gun
ready, and when il is in position 3 slight
movement of the enemy is liable to make it
useless. The Journalist who is loaded to
the muzzle with q few profound theories
is like q siege gun-usefut on great occa-
sions, bat too heavy for every day work.
Bat the writer who has read q little Of
everything, who knows something Of ev-
erything, who has travelled with eyes and
ears wide open, and who has lived with
his feuoaA men, taking an active interest
in rule coneerns-this is the man for
ff;paper of to-day.
parse, all this is rather rough on
some people call culture. So mach
5orss fer culture-we cannot afford to
live newspapers into dead rubbish for
sake of culture. If the Encyclopedias
~ksnpica should walk into . newspaper
CO on TIVE sticks, and secure a job. it
ris.Ss~, discharged the next day for in
OSey. A newspaper deals with lie,
r. ish learnin'-this is the sum and
money ne whole business.
For sale ~
= BAH sSd &izs than . pretty
. man af he SUND4Y spar i0f
W NAUA MMD|L.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-08-12
No Time to Lose.

First New Yorker ION Broadway
WHAT'S your hurry, Brown?
Seeosi New Yorker (breathlessly)-
Hanged If / know What's yours?
First New Yorker-Hanged if / know!
Let's 20 sbd take something.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-08-12

All persons afflicted with Dyspepsia, Diarrhna laf
Collie, and all kinds Of indigestions
mediate relief and sure j. w. AMuCK & Co.
,..ss..d n I, ps's : The = Sole Agents
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-08-12
The 8kEuiins Passion Strong. Etc.

Lhcd UsrVeY.
He was &fsscuing her from the billowy
waves, bl((' it looked as If they might
' sea 8pston again.
'amp' diatk tight, Penelope" he gasped
}, tn hold on tight,n gurelef
ata iNers mouth full Of Atlantict
49, ightly.n
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-08-12

Ran asd &ye than 3 pretty
ne man gf Me SUND4T sipaz fof
ave work
ut one. =
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-08-12
GOSSIP.
C-orr,spoadeuc, N the suaday Rooster.

SprrfGl Correspondence TO TIE Sunday Register.
SrEUBENYILLE, August 1.-THE Royal
Gas Company this week sent out the fol-
lowing postal card, aud q storm of indig-
nation has followed in its wake, many per-
sons talking of getting up a petition 10
Council praying that an ordinance may be
adopted regulating the price of natural
gas, aud others advocating the calling OF y
public meeting and obtaining signers To u
oledye to the effect that the use of natural
gas rs . fuel will he discontinued unless
he price is allowed to remain ~ it is. The
card explains itself:
ROYAL GAS COMPANY,
LOO Market Street, Steubenyille, o
NOTICE To GAS CONSUMERS:
The Royal Gas Company, desiring to do
as nearly as possible, exact justice Ia its
consumers, and to treat all alike, will, on
and after September l, change its contracts
for house use, in such manner - will more
nearly equslzs its cost and consumption.
The established rates for fires, and for
lights where four feet tips are used, will
not be changed, but an extra charge will
be made where the number OF rooms,
halls. etc, heated, are in excess of the
number of fires maintained, aud for store
rooms that contain more than 5000 cubic
ieet.
Double the regular rates will be charged
Tor lights used all night or daring the day.
Particulars at office.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-10-17
Continued from first page.

Ats o'clock the doors of the ex-
hibits of the Art and Industries oi
Durham held in Parrish's warehouse,
were thrown open. That Depart
ment formerly opened by Mr.: J. s
Carr, in a short address, In which he
made happy selection Of his illus
trations, and contrasts Of the growth
of Durham. AS we 60 to press the
building is thronged with people,
perfect lam. The displays are al
that our people could desire. The
people are all full OF amazement al
its magnitude,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-10-17

Fl. Snead, so lbs, $45.
J.. j. Thompson, 81 lbs, ST..
H. 7. EllinSton, 66 lbs, SAG; SS
lbs, $35.
j. s. Howard, 50 lbs. $780,
M. r. Herndon. twenty-five dollar.
prize tobacc,, LOG lbs, $50; 81 lbs,
SAL; 80 lbs, ST..
Andrew Thompson, so lbs, 11.75.
r. B. Beasley, Jr., 56 lbs, $3.50;
so lbs, $2s 81 lbs. $43; IS lbs, 500
the last two packages were $50 prize
tobacco. @ - rs - ; '.'. v o. u
A. G. Terrell, 1l2 lbs, $50.
T. b. Burch, Sc lbs, $23 so.
Lewis Burch. 80 lbs, $50. T
Rudd & Walton, fur lots, 62 lhs,
$50. so; 10 lbs, $37 so; 1l6 lbs, $25..
J. II. Harris, 100 lbs, s22,50; 104
lbs, SIG. 49,. ..-# -. ..
j. T. Hart, so lbs, $35; 80 lbs,
Sl65; 76 lbs. $3.50. The last two lots
were the 800 prize tobacco.
J. A. Holloway, 30 lbs. s3l; Sc
lbs. S26-lhis was $25 prize tobacco.
w. P. Holloway, seven lots, IS lbs.
$12 25; So lbs. s2S; 81 lb.. s56; 90
lbs. S33.; so lbs. s58; 100 lbs. $3.50;
so lbs s21. . ...- 81 .~..
Tilley Lunsford 81 lbs. SAL.
J. p. Lunsford 81 lbs. So 80.
S. M. Bobbitt so lbs 500; so lbs
800; 62 lbs. S68. f..
| X. G. Lowe 80 lbs $26.
l.. A. VeazV 20 lbs. s37; rs lbs.
$40: 100 lbs. SIC 70; lS4 lbs $50 80.
| j. p. &c J. III, Adams 1873 lbs. -
fifty dollar prize tobaeco--s46; lie
lbs -one hundred dollar prize tobac.
ec-s51; 100 lbs. $3l.50. -.- ~.
| ". A. Powell so lbs, $40
Ii. s. Forsy tn Il Co., ~ lbs $3.50;
106 lbs. $40.
Harris & Mangum. g lbs, ST so;
81 lbs. fifty dollar p re lobacc
| $40; 60 lbs. Sl70-seveEty-tive dol
lsr priz tobacco; LIZ l,s. S42; 81
lbs. s73, 104 lbs. SOL
l.. Z. l>aniel "a lbs-22j dollar prize
sl6J; 5i lbs.-201 dollar prize
$500.
7. u. Walker 20 lb., So; So ID.
$40; rs los. $14.25.
A. ]. Weary 10 ID, $3.50; Sc lbs
SIS.
J L. g. w. II. Lands 80 lbs s4l
rs lbs. $40; 81 lbs. S34; "a lbs $40
A. NJ. Beck so lbs sol; 50 lbs
$50 dollar prize-sl15
j. J Oliver IS lbs. Sl450; So lbs
$50; los lbs. s3j; IS lbs, $3.50; 10S
lbs, s3l.C0
X. I'll Kicks 6S lbs, sal; SO lbs
SAB; 66-100 dollar prize-S240; 81
lbs 500: 13S lbs. $3.50; 20 lbs, $50
IS lbs, sos; Ito lbs. 22.5G.
Sam Pascholl SO lbs. s34 so.
j. H. Briggs l40 lbs, sI4; 50 lbs
81. 1874 lbs. 1920.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-10-17

who Is u years old. LII
+ Sofa cushion, by Mrs. Sam Kra
mer.
Drawn linen scarf and cushion, by
Mrs. Geo. Watts. LID
Lambeqaln, by Mrs, W. w. Ful-
Ter. U
Toilet sets, by Mrs. Ben Duke.
Leather brackets, by Mrs. Mesley,
Prussian wedding dress of Mrs. DR..
J. L. Watkins, cost $1,000 made in
Paris. ..
Miss Bette Shepherd, counterpane
woven when she was So years old.
Cream satin pillow shams, Ken.
sington work, by Mrs. J. s. Carr.
Dressing cases, perfumeiy case, by
Mrs. w. N. Rogers. -- ~ ''
There were very beautiful babys
socks and hood, made by Mrs Will.
McGarv. 49, 80 III
Hoods and socks by Mrs. @. II.
Whitaker. *.5#
Embroidered skin, by Mrs. S. G
Anderson. 81 %.'sf
Sofa cushion, by Miss Bessie Bat
tie, aged 10 years.
Table embroidered tidy and cush-
ion, by Mrs. V. Ballard H.
Lamberquim table cover, &C., by
Mrs. Z. j. Parrish. :
Quite number of crazy quilts
were ON exhibition.
Ottoman covers, by Mrs. L. Green.
Doll and ottoman by Miss Madge
Morehead.
CULINARY DEPARTMENT.
This department shows that our Ia
dies are adopts in the culinery as
well as fancy work department. We
will only mention q few of the arti.
clcs and exhibitors.
| Sweet pickle, imperial pickle and
slic, d pickle by Mrs. Blount. Citron
by Mrs. I. L. Peay. Canned Pears by
Ms w. F. Ellis, Scnppernong Jelly
by Mrs. J. F. Freeland, Apple Jelly
by Mrs. y. W. Whiteker. Plum Jelly
by Nrs. J. B. Whitaker, Apple Jelly
by Mrs. \. II. Stokes. Imperial Mar
igOlis by jlrs. S. A. Robertson. APP
pie Jelly by Mrs ]. X. Green. Baked
Apples l'y Miss L. Parrish, Canned
Peaches by Mrs. E. Morehead. Pear
Preserves Mrs. Morehead, Water
melon Preserves by MIRA. III. A
Realms. Preserved Pears by Mrs. J
W. Brooks, Pear Preserves by Miss
Saliie Parrish, Pears by Mrs. T. Il,
Jones, Cucumber Calsups by Mrs. s
E, Watts, Home Dried Figs by Mr..
Freeland, Tomato sweet pickle b.
Mrs. J. x. Whitaker, Pear Preserves
by Mrs. J. L. Blackwell, Cucumber
pickles BY Mrs. J. r. Gattis, Canned
pears, peaches, By Mrs J. B
Whitaker, Rolls by Mrs. Ella Jones
Leaf Bread by Mrs. jacob Lew,
Lemon tree filledwith lemon. Mis-.
Geo. Harden.
This department was under man
agement of Mrs. J. b. Whitaker ant
Mrs. J. w. Hamilton.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-10-17
Worth Knowing.

Mr.. W. H. Morgan, merchant,
Lake City, Fla, was taken with a
severe Cold, attended with distress
ing Cough and running into Con.
sumption IN its FIRST stages. He tried
many socalled popular cough rene.
dies and steadily grew worse. Was
reduced in flesh, had difficulty in
breathing and was unable TO sleep.
Finally tried DIR. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption and found
immediate relief. and after using
about a half dozen bottles found him.
self we'll and has had no return Of the
disease. No other remedy can show
20 grand 9 record Of cures, as DR.
Kings New Discovery for Consump.
ton Guaranteed to do just what Is
claimed Tor it.-Trial bottle free al
X. Blacknall 4 Son Drug store.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-10-17

Not one man 10 FIVE can boas: OF
a strong back. There are many In.
discreti6nS producing this complaint.
and il may be relieved by b. b. Il ,
as witness the following:
BALTIMORE, May %, 1887.
For flves years have be en- suffer
ing with q weak back from result Of
an injury received, attended by
rheumatism. I had TO give up ms
regular business and take the posi-
ton Of night Waterman. I have de-
rived great relief and benefit by
using "BO.anic Blood Balm" and
have regained my strength sufficiently
TO resume my regular work. 1 think
Botanic Blood Balm has given me
permanent rlief. am now able IN
perform work that | have not bad
strength 10 do for five years, and
cheerfully indorse B. b. b., which
has proven N be the only medicine
that would give me relief.
OLIVER SECoR,
lila streeper St, Baltimore, Md.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-10-17
Electric BItters.

This remedy is becoming so vel
known and so popular as to need 70
special mention. All who haze used
Electric Bitters sing the same song Of
praise.-A purer medicine does not
exist and il is guaranteed to do all
that is claimed. Electric Bitters will
cure all diseases Of the liver and kid
neys, will remove pimples, boils, salt
rheum and other affections caused by
impure blood.-Will drive malaria
from the system and prevent as well
as cure all malarial feyers.-For cure
Of headache.
For sale by r. Blacknall, Dru ggis
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-10-17
III aIyEs sAIIsra,flnx.

ORLANDO, Fla, June lst, 1887.
We have been selling Botanic
Blood Balm ever since it Il st came
before the public. We sell more Of
II than any other blood purifier in
the market, and il gives perfect
satisfaction.
J. II. MRGGs 4 Co.,
Retail and Wholesale Dealers in
Botanic Blood Balm.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-10-17
THE THIRD DAY.
IN THE NUMBER OF PEOPLE
THE BIGGEST YET.
The Weather More Favorable
The Exposition i'm all its Gran
lpur

The Weather More Favorable
The Exposition i'm all its Gran
deur.
The werther to-day was more ia.
vorable, and barring some mud il
was all we could have wished for.
From early morning the streets began
TO Gil up, and the trains from Raj.
eigh, 0xfo!d ami Greensboro. poured
living stream o. humanity into
Durham. We do not believe we ex.
aggerate, when We say at least fifteen
thousand visitors are with us to-day.
1t is immense. Durham has been
crowded for once.
The street parade VS. equally as
fine as it was Wednesday, notWith.
standing the fact that the rain disfig.
ured q great deal Of the decoration
Nearly all Of the floats were in line
the procession was much larger
than on Wednesday.
At BLAcKWELL's PARK.
Thousands Of people assembled
around the Grand Stand. The Orator
Of the Day Senao or Y, .. Vance North
Carolinas' favorite son was introduced
by President J. s. Lockhart. He was
greeted with deafeniDg applause.
The Senator as usual captured his
audience by telling several good jokes.
He congratulated the people Of Dur
ham upon the complete success Of the
great Exposition. He had never seen
anything bigger and ifthere was ever
anything cotton up 10 the State big
Der be did not wont 10 see il, for he
wished to live and die with the recol.
lection Of what he bad seen to-day.
Durham be said was the biggest town
in the world for the size Of il. He
then at length gave the history and
object Of fairs, what they accom-
plished. He told The wonderful inn
provements 10 all mechanical enter
prises, the progress Of various indus.
tries. We cannot follow him in his
admirable speech The audience was
held until he closed, after his speech
was the Tournament Of which a full
acc nut will appear in to'morrow's Is.
sue.
A graf deal VI interest was felt 10
the Premium sale Of tobacco which
70 X place at the Banner Warehouse
his morning. The bidding was spirIt-
ed and the following Is the result:
Premium Sales.
Jas. McCauly, 81 he, sold for 90
rs.
l. b. LangltIey, log lbs. $3.50.
hrs. A. T.. Green, fifty and seventy.
Eve dollar prize tobacco, 80 lbs, $40 ;
80 lbs, eco; and 80 ID, $40.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-10-17

Jas. McCauly, 81 he, sold for o.
rs.
J.. b. l.anVllIey, log lbs. $3.50.
hrs. A. y. Green, fifty and seventy.
Eve dollar prize tobacco, so lbs, $40 ;
80 lbs, eco; and 50 ID, 90.