davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-14
Ayers

sarszpariiiA Yeus lie, on that Of sasne one
near and dear 10 sog, may depene on ne
use Of this wsiLspHosea remedy In prefer
eree 10 aay ether pfspzrafisn sf sinsiax
name II Il Compounded n HoEdsrzs szr-
zsparilia fthe variety most rich Ia curative
prOpertsss), stilaiegta- mandrake. yellow
dock. and the tacldes- The process u ala,l-
s'fser'ire Is original. skilfui, serupaioslsiy
clean. and sGesl a. Il, secure TIC very best
medicinal qualities Of each Ingredient. This
medicine Is not boiled n8T heated. znd Is,
therefore, BOT direction; bat it Is eons-
ss1ssd extract. Obtained ~ . method ex-
cinsivsiy our own. II tie best and nssst
powerful Alternatives, tpnles. and 6isresies
known u paarmaey. fcr the lzs sorsy
years. AJers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-14

1.-The Care and Feeding Of Infants is the
title Of A mos, vslaabls little book issued
by the projectors OF aeiiia's Food. the
Doliher Gecdsie Co . Il Central Wharf.
Bssso5, Msse |, viii be Of gres, assis-
tsncs TO every mother in feeGieg her child
Send for copy; 1t sill be mailed free to
any address aasifiiHo'fm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-14
The Daily ugsai az uuica Depot,
Portland.

People returning from visits to points
ives, CT Portland will sni the D2ily Ken
nehee Joura@l on sale at the Chisholm
Brothers NSws Staai in the Urien Depot
They viii ;ass se sble to V bile away the
rest Of the journey fecm TIA, point hoae
IN reading al, the hone naws. Do
not fail 80 ask for the Journal there. All
the trains stop long enough TO give
abundant time for securing it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-14
The Ladies Delighted.

The p!eassn; effect ard the perfect safe
" with which issies may uss the liquid
irul, laxative. Syrup of Figs, under all
conditions G.sSs it their fsvorise remedy.
IL is psessiss 70 the eye ard 10 ,hs TASTE,
reItle. yes effecscsl in sc,iag on the kid
aeys. liver And bowels. d&wlno.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-14

Hoaw-ketp RS ,houli bewsre OF those
who Try to in aee Them TO take = suhsii-
tn flr ,he Gail Borden Eagle" brand
condensed mix On the table, for the
chill .rsp, IN the X, han or for ihe sick,
/, has NJ ,eaal. III atoeers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-14

Brunswick republicans have elected
Stephen J, Young. Isaac Plummer. c. Z.
Townseni. f. E. Rpscr;s, A. VIII tmoec.
Z. s. BoiweIi, 6 L. Thompson. Bsrret'
Pet.c-. DR.. n. T. Palmer. sai c. S. Biek-
forI de.essiss TO the republican county
convention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-14
NOTICE.

Office Of Railroad ConruI doaers.j
ArSt sTA, JBiy II, is0.
To ihe bsnerai Sanagers and sBperin'en jsnts o.
I'arSaas "a The STATE Of Maine -.
Jnder the pr0slsipns Of statute, the msth0ds OF
hesting pas.HnFer. anhil or baggage car. IN ihis
state. musi receive the approval. In ~fiiing, Of
ibe Board 81 Railroad Comtnissiopers.
Al apfrOyals % methods now In expired ~
is1itaiIO1. o. TIE fret day Of July A. -. I-gJ.
NGtiee ia bfFeby given that the Board ~ Rail.
foad C0Eufnissignrf. will be ~ session ut their
oifef' In hpsg.'a, on Tue ssay the twelfth Gay ~
AsTast y. lao. for the purpose % receiving
abd eJs iderirg applications for approval Of
Biethos'-, each railroad corporation may desire
20 ADOPT.
Al sy;iieaiions must be In writing and mat
state fully the character and method al sHch
hegitrs AMI the eurposes for which the applicant,
af-ifery 10 the ram.
~ said sfszisB, = hearing win be given 10 10.
renf0rs and al others intsres,ed In The rnsBn-r
aad n'e'hoss of bfsting and Hz,ting Piissshg
Mail md Baggage carr.
Fer order Of the Board
Biyssdia u. e. fAgEfSGIoy, CT RI.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-14
Is cts up to rs cts

Napkins, Towels, Crashes, Bedspreads
and Lace Curtains Of every description
and variety We are selling At such remar-
kably low prices. that will tempt you 10
buy them We are offering
Is inch, 10 yard pieces Cotton Diaper,
al only 8 so piece.
20 inch, 10 yar,kpieees Cotton Diaper,
at only s S. piece.
y inch, 10 yard pieces Cotton Diaper.
at only 8 50 . piece.
Linen Diaper, 8 SO up to So 90 a
piece.
Rather warm weather TO talk Fine
Capes, but they are very suitable gar
ments for evening wear. We have just
received full line of Wool Seal,
Astraciian, Plush, Monkey, etc. We
bought them in large quantities and will
make the very lowest prices on them.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1890-07-11
Yesterdays CIRCUS.
with All LOOsc-Many
Performed I'm the Two King MenaSerie

hundedths
telers
telers
to
Every
body exciment
the city M
and delegation
bat
tion omf Another .B
(Anoth
dents and voted
We
Bill Skinner
elected chairman his hspines
tangled underneath nods
UP GOES BARS s8
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1890-07-11
The Bane Of Peaceful swimming.

The Bane Of PeacefuI Swimmfng.
There are few cruelties which pLolic
opinion in the boys world condemns,
but am glad to remember to their.
honor, that there were not many in
that Boys town who would tie shirts,
and Ifervently hope that there is mo-
boy now living who would do it. AS
the crime is probably extinct, will
say in those wicked days, if you were
such miscrsant, and there was some
boy you hated, you stole up and tied
the hardest kind Of knot in one arm
or both arms of his shirt. Then, if
the evil one put it into. your heart, you
soaked the knot In water and pounded
it with stone.
/ am glad to know that in the days
when he was thoughtless and senseless
enough, my boy never was guilty of
any degree Of this meanness 1t was
his brother, I suppose, who taught
him to abhor it; and perhaps it was.
bis own suffering from it in part; for
he, too, shed bitter tears over such
knot, as / have seen hapless little.
wretches do, tearing at it with their
nails and gnawing at it with their
teeth, knowing that the time was pass
ing when they could hope to hide the
fact that they had been in swimming,
and foreseeing no remedy but to cut off
the sleeve above the knot, or else put
on their clothes without the shirt, and
trust to untying the knot when it got
dry. William Dean Howells in Har~
pers Yoang People.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1890-07-11

They Place Complete Set Of Onicers In
the Field.

l. ~ 3 +
The Independent party held &
county convention IN Brookings, last
Saturday afternoon a.ld in spite OF
some Of those, who were otherwise
disposed, nominated a complete set OF
officers from their ranks. Below find
proceedings kindly furnished by MI.
McCabe the secretary Of the conven-
tion:
Moved and carried that S. III. Good
fellow act as chairman and Peter Nc
Cabe secretary OF the temporary or
ganization.
Motion prevailed that the chair ap-
point committees OF five on creden-
tials.
Motion carried that the chairman
OF each town compose a committee to
put in nomination z delegates to at
tend the state convention at Huron
July 8.
The report Of the committees on cre-
dentials was adopted.
Motion prevailed that the tempo
rary organization be made permanent.
Moved and carried that the report
OF the committee on delegates be ac-
cepted and thefollowing delegates were
elected by the conventions. Thos.
Ford, Simon Seward. ]. A. Cheatham,
q. 2. Pope, s. d. Berry. s. H. Good
fellow.
The following is the ate and county
ticket az nominated by the conven.
tion:
State Senator---I. H.. Stearns.
Representatives--Geo Al. Knipe,
Andrew j. 0lseny
Henry Heintz.
Register OF Deeds-Peter McCabe..
County Treasurer-A. M. Hall.
Auditor-Andrew j. Orenss.
Snerlff-C. A. Hawley.
County judge. p. Alexander.
District Attorney-D. r. Sweeney.
County uperintenda Geo. Vest.
Clerk OF Court u. "A. Hooker.
County surveyors. r. Austen.
Coroner-W. HI Everhart.
Novel and carried that the plat
form adopted by the independents
state convention at Huron june 9th
be adopted by this convention.
A county central committee Was
elected by the convention as follows:
;. A. Latin. chairman, j.. A. Henry,
E. G. Chambers, Simon Seward, ID. g.
bulen, W.A. Fishbyrn, Jas. Bane.
Notion carried to adjourn the con-
'vention. s HI GooDFELLow.
PETER MCCABE Chairman.
Secretary.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1890-07-11
A Cat with six Legs.

7. Kenney. of Hamlin, N Y. is the
owner Of 4 most extraordinary cat. In
addition TO the four feet usually al
lowed to cats this feline glories in two
more. Branching outward from each
front leg is a smaller leg, terminating
in perfectly formed foot. AS she
walks toward one with those four feet
abreast she creates curious impress
sion. Her surplus feet are evidently
OF no Inconvenience, as she is an un-
usually good mouser. She is very do
mestic in her habits and will grab for
q ball or string as quickly as her more
common sisters. Rochester Post Ex-
press.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1890-07-11

Mrs. Hunt will move her millinery
stock into the Gaylord building. 4.
w. Secor will move his restaurant to
the Hall building and Philo Hall will
occupy tine building south of the REG
IsTER Office.
The Misses Madison are home from
college during vacation.
Quite . crowd in the city attending
the circus yesterday.
A gentle shower fell last night.
Somebody will stub their toe.
Go as you please.
1882 re enacted.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1890-07-11

Convention o.
This conventions elected Al. B.
Doughty chairman Snd M. L. Palmer
secretary. Moved and carried that q
committees OF five On credentials be
appointed. COMMITTEES, N. III. Holden.
j. B. Potter, Ole Trygstad, VIM. A..
Gid we'll, w. i. Harsaem. Committee
on credentials report and report
adopted. Committee on permanent
organization recommended that the
temporary be made the permanenI
organization. Adopt ID. Motion made
and carried that the Convention pro-
coed to nominate l6 delegates by
formal ballot. Two tsllers elected in
due form, Allison ard Harsiem.
Moved and carried that where there
is one delegate from q township he be
instructed TO cast tai Iisasvata Of town
ship. A committee consisting oil w.
H. Skinner, w. s Harseim and N. HI.
Hoiien WAS appeinted on resolutions.
Inc following were then elected as DEL
egates to the Mitchell convention each
delegate receiving 46 votee: G. J. Col
ier. N H. Hold. u, Hans Christopher
son, w. Ill Larrabee, Ole Slime, C. C.
Stanley, Theo. Meyer, 0. O B-ra. w.
A. Caldwell, e. w. Lewis, w. s. Har-
STEM, Michael Aaron. S. O. Nordvold,
3. w. Lockwood. 8. A. Phillips, War
rem Williams. b. l.. Lien. A. B. Dough.
ty. Notion made and carried that
the delegates present at the state con-
ventiOn be- instructed to cast the null
vote OF che delegation.
RESOLUTIONS.
Resolved, That we affirm our faith
and confidencein the Republican party
and most heartily endorse it's policy
and platform. That We most heartily
condemn the practice Of some republi-
cans, democrats and independents in
trying to control the Republican rs
well as the Independent and Demo-
cratic caucuses and conven lions. That
We most heartily endorse the action
OF the people OF the state aC the last
general election in driving from our
new state the evil oIintemperance and
In every way pledge our most hearty
support in carrying into effect all that
that vote embodied. That We heart
lily endose the administration Of Hon.
o. II. Parker as ascommissioner OF scnool
and public lands and earnestly request
that he be renominated for said posi-
tion. That We endorse the official
work OF Hon. j.. A. P.ckler as our rep
iesentative AND recommend his re-
turn to congress-.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1890-07-11

cottinI|
II June /
A. d. [
he Resl
hen fs|
,e eonpv
JanusgI
ne Rsr
daydA.
ineousa
,aymea(
md TAr|
+, atths3
the &
rovidal|
any psal|
he tinst
u
wherH
the tsla
InoriN
lied pA|
clsjnsI
I'd mort
ss.Si:r|
i.3I besa
pulsist3|
eedins1
n jnsii1
su
Nov "
BY vir3|
,rtgaga|
oyided1
a salss1
eesnHl
otAugssI
daysthI
y OF Bro
| fSouthD y
in ssd4
DakoiA4
to-vi.I
ter dI
hund|
ndMl
seciia1
twelve
fifth "a
90 acra4
Jusj
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1890-07-11

By mi
but nina
|reqra
and taiI
|FRAyn
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1890-07-11
LOST.

Three keys on steel key ring. Finder
please lrave 1T REGISTER Office.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1890-07-11
An Appropria.e co.sume.

Elderly and Dignified Parsonage
What kind Of dress should super
animated minister assumed
Clerk Might ! suggest retiring
robes2 Chicago Times.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1890-07-11
HILO HALL,

Attorney at Lam.
Brookings. south Dakota.
vim attend to all professional business en-.
{sted 10 me in all courts. state and Federal.
Correspondence Solicited
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-23
TIE BAPTIST CoNyEN NrIoN.
Fast Time for the Delegates to
Fort Worth. Texas.
chsrinfte Chr,nte;a

Alex. S. Thweatt, General Travel
ing Passenger Agent Of the Georgia
Pacific railway division Of the Rich
mond 4 Danyille railroad, was in
the city yesterday. Mr.. Thweatt
has charge of the arrangements for
the transportation Of delegates to
the Southern Baptist Convention,
mention of which was made in the
Chronicle last week, over the Georgia
Pacific, via. Birmingham and Shire
veport. Two sleepsrs have been
engaged for the delegates for this
part Of the State, and will arrive
here from Raleigh and Greensboro
at 2:05 a. M, on May the 9th and
60 direct to Atlanta, where they
will be attached to the baptist
Special" which will leave Atlanta
at p. m., on May 9Th. This tram
will make the trip from Atlanta to
Fort Worth in thirty hours, only
one nights travel, the fastest time
ever made between Atlanta and Tex
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-23
Judge womack's Popularity
[Warrenton Gazetie.l

Judge Womack presided with az
liability and dignity, and demeaned
himself TO the entire satisfaction ol
all classes Of our people. We hope
he may long fill his presebt po.ition.
Though quiie a young man, this be
ing the second court he ever held, be
disposed Of the business with the ease
promptness and precision ola veteran
no is destined to be one Of onr bright
est legal luminaries.
The Warrcnton correspor dent II
the Raleigh News and Observer says
We were highly pleased with Judgt
Womacs, aud the people, as a uuit
spoke in the most complimentary
manner of him. lie gave entire sat
isfaction to 40 intelligent community
lie presides With dignity, impariialitl
and ability and Dispatch, knows bov
to do business, aud does not staBd OF
the order of doing IL. There is al
entire absence Of irritation aud ego
tism IN his dtmFanor. sorislly, b
is one Of the mos. genial COMPANIONS
T. Is 10 b. hoped that he viii be re
taingd IN his present position plac,
4 + which his capacity, sound iudg
ment, qualifications, kc. 50 eminent
lily iit him and justly enlitle him.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-23
What Thirst win Drive Men To,
Harrisburg Telegraph

Two New Jersey farmers had a
fight over a drink of water the other
day and one stabbed the otter with
a pitchfork so that he Wilde. Wat
er must be scarce IN New Jersey.
Perhaps the men were in the same
situation as once confronted the
gentleman from Kentucky. Said
he: II was once offered the entire
site where Omaha now stands tor
one drink Of whisky" sand you
refused?' said his listener. "Gentle-
men, said the Kentuckian, a proud
smile on his face, ''you forget there
was but one drink IN the flask"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-23
Discomfort.
Wilson Mirryw,

There comes time in the life oi
every man when be devoutiy wishes
for change. Ii he be merchant
he sorrowfully casts his eyes towards
the banker, as that individually care.
lessly rolls by in his carriage. The
banker, with out sanding loans and
speculations, rides by the neat trim
cottage OF the independent laborer,
and would gladly exchange his luxu.
rious surroundings for the peace Of
mind that the poor man ought to pos
seas. The poor laborer can see no
pleasure in his lot and he turns with
a graon from the sight Of the sleek,
we'll dressed politician, who, since
the election, passed by him unnoiiced.
The politician, in an idle hour, drops
into The little ivy over grown church
and listens in envy to thesacred word
as preached by the pure face, blue
eyed minister, Who reflects in tones
aud gestures the love Of q pure, unde.
ibid aud Immaculate SAVIOR. His
life with all its wIre,pulling and
scheming, its bstrayals and promises
he would gladly give for the peace
aud eonlentment of this man, and
yet the mild, pure, blue.eged pars IN
is not content he would fain change
places with any inan. His congrega.
tton is llliberal, unjust, miseIlg. 1t
docs not even thank the Lord for the
gift of such a man, but on the cOUtra,
ry speaks lretfuIly, ill temPeredly, ia
order that 1t may keep him humble.
thus the world rolls ON. Everybody
believes everybody else happier than
himself. The spirit of dissatisfaction
is everywhere abroad aud causes man
to give himself trouble over nothing.
The only man who ID content with
his lot Is tue one that owns one in q
csmeterYy, anu occpies it, for there
alone the restless waves of life will
sleep in peaceful calm, Ior Death will
soothe all strife in ITS sweet and bless.
ed lain.
Nowhere in this world, anil such
sin swept fields and passion lsshed
vales, can perfect content aud perfect
peace be found. But thank God
there is a time coming in the sweet
Bye and Bye when all these unsatisfed
longings will end, and the sad spirit
Of diseontent will fold its wings for
eyer, and the hungry yearnings Of
the soul will fnd everlasting rest.
Yes thank God the course Of the
weariest river ends in the great gray
sea, the acorn forever and ever strives
upward to the tree; the rainbow, the
sky alorning, shines promise through
the storm, the glimmer Of coming
morning in midnight gloom is born.
And though the path looks dreary,
let US look unto the goal, tn Igh the
heart and head be weary, there is
rest for the troubled soul. Then
bear the scorn Of foes, do the right
at any cost, blessing will crown the
close, and the gem will not be lost.
Though heavy clouds may be raining,
with the evening comes the light,
though the dark low winds are wall.
ing, yet the sunshine gilds the heights;
and the love, that no iii hath shaken,
has every longing supplied, and We
know that when We awaken, we shall
be satisfied.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-23
PilIng Up the Taxes.

The Mckinley Committee seldom
allows a day to pass without piling
up additional taxes on some COM
mon necessary Of life. Saturday
wasn't specially great day for the
Committee, but it managed to put
up the tax On cotton stockings about
80 per cent. They are largely made
Of foreign cotton that we can't
grow; but they give a chance to in
crease taxes on the people, and the
Committee couldn't miss such q
chance these days.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-23
Beware of the Smooth Tongue
williamsport Sun.

Probably the moral in the down
fall of the defaulter Shellenberger
is that if people did not trust every
smooth-tongued scoundrel with their
money there would be no Shellen-
,bergers.
1.-The Shellenbrger referred to in
the above item is an Ascending for
ger, who run away from Burks coun-
ty pennsylvania recently, and he IS
supposed to be in California. One
thousand dollars is offered for the
smooth tongue" scoundrel by the
people Of Burks county. RECORDER. |
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-23
Work and Leisure.

! The first object Of every man who
has to depend upon his own exer-
tions must needs be to provide for
his daily wants. This is a high and
important Office; it deserves his ut
most attention; it includes some of
his most sacred duties, both to him
self, his kindred and his country;
and although in performing his task
he is only Influenced by a regard to
his own interest or by his necessi-
ties, yet il is an employment which
renders him truly the best benefac-
tor the community he belongs 10.
All our pursuits must give way to
this. The hours which he devotes
TO learning must be after he has
done his work. His independence
without which he is not fit to be
called a man, requires, first Of all
that he should have insured him.
self and those dependent upon him
a comfortable subsistence before h.
can have a right to taste any indul.
gence, either of his senses of hi
mind; and the more he learns th,
greater the progress he makes in
sciences the more will he value thai
independence, and the more he will
prize the industry, the habits Of reg
ular labor. whereby heis enabled e
secure 50 prime a biesslng.--LOrt
BrOugtaH.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-23

Danyille Times: The scramble for
the post office is still going on, and
as the time 10 near at hand when the
appointment will be made, il is get
ting quite lively. Monday night
they met to d'scuss the matter. Mr..
". z. Robinson obtained the floor.
Efforts were made by his opponent,
1 TO get him 10 stop, but he kept on
| speaking. The chairman, W. Ii
Plea.an 3, dtspaired Of beng able Il
stop him, wheu some one moved al
adjournment end the meeting brok,
up. Afterwards the friends Of W. Z
Rob. nson held q meeting out door
and recommended him.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-23
A Dead Sure Thing.
Boston Globe

The Eastern Republicans say it
VIII be suicide for the party to pass
the Mckinley bill, and the Western
Republicans insist that it will be
suicide for the party not to pass it.
1t looks as though the party was in
for suicide, anyhow. #t =.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-23
$5S so

For the second session the pay
ments are precisely the same.*
From this view, and from the
plainness Of dress and manners
which Is fashionable at this institu-
ton, it is believed that liberal edu-
cation can scarcely be obtained at
any other, on conditions less burth-
ensome.
With respect to The opportunities
of acquiring knowledge, and invig-
Grating the faculties, it is not in
tended to make any remarks. II is
a subject on which the public must
be lett to their own apprehensions,
and the dictates Of experience.
These are the proper arbiters, and
not We who are the parties concern
ed.
Those who propose to become
members Of this institution ought
to come provided with the necessary
books, and a punctual attendace on
the first day Of the session, is Of the
most Importance to every student as
we'll as to the college.
December s, 1912.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-23
Stanley Explains and Gets There
Taad

Explorer Stanley seems to be hay
ing warm time explaining things,
but the wise observer notes behind
all this the fact that he is at the
same time securing big lot Of free
advertising for his forthcoming
book. g.;
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-23

house. Both she and her mother

Judge Truax told George that b.
had ''acred like a silly schoolboy,
and that they both deserved a spank
ing" "When you told your wife
you were master Of the house." said
the Judge, you probibly didn't con-
slider that she was the mistress"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-23
The Platforms For 1902.

Harrison and Alger have been for.
maIly catered for the Republican
nomination in 1892. Harrison is 70
run on the glories OF his administers
lion. aud Alger on. a pension for
everybody aud devil take hindmost.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-23

Raleigh Chronicle: 1t is learned
that the report to be made by the
management vi the penitentiary will
show rIsults that viii be beyond the
most sanguine expectations Of the
pubic. = Mr. Seth Jones, texton
Of the city cemetery, has taken it up.
on himself to replace two headstones
which marked the grave Of Two Con-
fgderate soldiers in the cemetery.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-23

The appointment Of Thomas p.
Dcvercux to be assistant district at
torney for the Raleigh district Is
said to be purely honorary. The
office was abolished during Cleve.
lands term. - Asheville Citizen.