davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-04-15
THE MARKETS.

Lambertville, April IS, 1891.
PRICES OF GRAIN corrected every Wednes-
day by LEAR, HoLCoMB 4 NIECE, dealers In
Grain. Flour, Feed, &c.
PRICES OF PRODUCE, &C., by CARVER &
WILLIAMS, dealer In Dry Goods and Groceries,
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-06-12


EEaaEBL & t.feg. @EElA EHErpuEI
5s n esl.L sasa . maH VI
Hsaf l. HaaH aa5 E H--t
HW = aa II
G- sfr wiz
EUt ah5ou~
EH-E-E H als zEIsat uaLR =
s-a ~aEll1g afsvs Ia EEs4-
m tr Bsh EsEs liz
csal wet Bu.!aa8 e EuD-E
We sa3s1 usl3. lH sG ans 4 zsatt Il
Eus Va geH EH afls-
81 fsgV Eaa Il E-zr4E b~
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E Zalv LIZ LIZ 14Ea
G4e sFuF ~ ttu8fIr@s
assus zae HEsa 1H6 l8sL Ert
Nua Las 4 EE = l@t ebaII
Lsa- E@s8 TEss ggEtuE =
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s psHgta DeIg eaNEa- TEE . y
d-gf41 gEA Z1is9 sY1l lrl4s s ~
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us WIS paE-IE r ae liz 6He as Las
az Z EaE8 UIsI and Leg Istist EEt 81
EsE ~ L 5sa.g asus spJ6 yg a.
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saE 1sr ssaEg 3 KEl au1 81
EE a - rsH Ei.ia sLes4t Liz hE1
q aa - sglsse aIe Constable at
Egf ~ L- Busgs-1 erIE -
iels t#g zs7 atE aus EHs1 LIZ |rsF.
ras ealG a-E5 asfs eE-- IN
Fr Eas FE s. 10 tqEu& 3gu =
res1 Il ~ 11t IF G-G - aAe-
3.l+ u
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-06-12

%ulGa2 e rrlss.3z biuexsuae HrsE
IruA ns e sEsE IA - AT eFF-aeagas
tsuis9s ssn. naE ANS 6ssesss.x II Hiss4-
FI-aE hln 5m EsE sG pztIat u Is s-re-4
n 7EdH.p att zaTaxse erTg&- Tsa u:z-
1u-s AlnEl3 h. E-sf5sE t-SEr4 The dE
ess4 app H1k, agrd "a lie .zaF r1rruErr
slFsa La CIV Is 81 lie sasr1E Z
sABu1e is repeated as frpra zEsz4su x
lw-IGE GsgE TIE B~suu4arrEr Essa esss
EIgIEaat1ar &c EAss a~zs-ss aisfl.sS sns
ns1 . TIA "a & AZ sE-scussmEs.s Z
iRE is=sH IA ssss Sc s-a4-z F4n-s M
EraHs- G.r5usH sssrS zssr+urza aa.t ~
9EUEaIsf az nv sss-tE IEza6s uEh
II LIE Land GEs1nstsssan ~ z-esasL
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-06-12

A s6a ERrsfaaH- zaziTsl 3Tsssr ssrz-zit1 i.zs
ne zaag Eae-c ~ Nas tagsfs 80 ~ Las audzE
rllssAgaart at- 4GrHfsEslB ~ q szsus4k RergszAs
-a4n.ds - Ia syessGz aiaG ssezxaz1sszE err. 50
GafsSuagGlgu,. AFasseIEsA EHsE--4 asthma zzx
Il sni~- zlzsi4z1 zzfE LINK kn-c5atgaS atsa :
J-Gssfssps zHG -zgH1A egIEf ar He~vuus EsslfiinE
ans al As-rgFF Jssn y Gafr.z zfl.r kzraar E-%sst
u Nagu-xu eLf-1tfE< Jssxz-f II 1ialzs a1anf Sc
E5=x. rsE a-E r as GUY IA tsa5&e K EEfsFI
q ne suffering 3.issptAa 4-rlxz7E4 ~ La ffIaE ~
zlf : a4stFs Il s.is-ss hnEzszf Huse-ns- aN3E
szuG H%1 81 HiEsEE 80 al was desire r. -As
z-e1ss n Ese-TsEg- D sezaG& ar 2As-isS HfEt zzt
0sse-sHsH9s zer Fz-szzE1sG izIsS szsat- A~ac -
ss4dI III addressing ss1 szzu3A NHlnur ms
igEI. N4&gEE Is syS-s Bs1z EsslsE
- r. L [tE.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-06-12

tzE .arau as Il 4nE. EBs EGT+-uar
usnr auzh1-z-6 70 1Hst Eut ~
clE~Htf E1n3alA asG ms nH
paf az s-tyn E=aL EsN @Es
Am Zs HCa.z 1ucE o. - s5Zus &C 4t
uE ta-8st Il &T
Lsrr apt Iaa VIZ sa3gA
ssrutuA sz1.alf- u EE q ~
- 80 TEA EH@ sgHls1s
a s. % zee sy VII Eu-f
atss 3s as a.a =. v1uy ssA
EaHn9 ia u
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-06-12
ling i ! - go9ds Mens Suits for $1,000.
Ut we're kH,a' c,.:+o Co. OK m
king more WOfl ) Ouito lUl UIO.UVs
me 0@S- $4,000, $500.
Dress Suits up to $4,000.
Boys Suits the best.

No discount on Wanamaker g. Brown Clothing.
Thirty years at manufacturing, remember. We're
never done making Improvements in the manufacture.
You should see the huge buyings of cloth. An army
of workpeople all the time at work for us-not us.
but you We do the inspecting, seeing that the cloth
is honest, allwool, the right wear kind. We see that
good thread. trimmings and sewing get into it You
are the gamers by it Our prices are low-just a
small profit above the cost We don't want a slow
selling, stay-on-hand stock. Quick sales are better.
Low prices is the tune for quick sales. For Good
Clothjng-they couldn't be lower.
A feature in our grea, business is our Bargain
Room. In the manufacture of Lots from 100 to 500
Suits-we necessarily have remnants and small Lots.
They meet VITA quick sale, for we cut the price very
low to close ont the Lots Keep in mind the Bargain
Room, Statesmen may not always think to introduce
you to it. Better ask to see the Bargains.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-06-12

TIE EeguaJaus e Gassa
Aszs up.s GsEaaE L asfI aa1e q
ALT uaElz s-a TasE isrs gss &
Jar C9ars.sapla r4sre1E p TI5
III a1-e E u 1 o.
Il gagglaIq1 AZ ~ r as ~
IssTa9efxt
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-06-12

s2ue f@ps lA5ak il2f Dessy Dr.
posted Ia = s4g525fal baaE Fs secaTA bg
lie G9lsrnaaes4 *. tbeJe age BoE
mzag cii3z-ss u P~a5sa2eybia willing
- tessifs t!zs1 sh-y seeslfs 5i1ils Ps2-
tecfjyn iisJggg5 tbt sgperSssj a iAe
b0Yesrassga, TIE Government es3ig
SD-Ey-s t4e sea-lHps 9n of 1be faf%r
m38ey issued ty III azu5A aaa4 II ssp-
sTgasgT j. Supposed 70 ge iilzi t5se *
c5ouls ar k+p @rsigh; iut she Gazay
ssossss ~ Tie falare Il lbs lWo batks
III PiG-a8siphlz g2es 70 shy@ t.4l 81
u ec.pts 69a-s 9sEaes@f ayE al bgi~E-
Hasss cea . ~sgg@gTss.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-06-12

TAs sg~esse Cong. u G~sk e q
Esestt eass- n-ao ,bs1 2 q g~t91Di1en
egg a gs.as ~A9 IsgEas 4-aeg
afsA 29.5les VT g fs8a@ 53es9se
WHISKY. 49, sae aiaasE Ai@~&s@ d.
lggens lac ab @=y @s LE~4 ~
sbs seller i 10 LaI gssya 4ig -a&
eh2saaa aYeara and a Is n9 s.-ss4
sIse.e. spgH d f,qu wbpGA ass nAZ6Gs
Mas a51a1laI
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-06-12

Tbs S4ess2a Of ihs SgFzeS0s C91r -
C-0anses1eut. t. sgg aIge4rE, s4 eee
GqFsrbqf Morris A3sza Z gse9a-I -
whittier last eI5g asi G2zat De aseslee5.
AZ tbe D-fBpefals ia5sst aPs5, II q -
eeUaf III os5ese5. ali lAe Republican
Eoase Of Representative desired. liz
rssu; sll be tDs g21os 0a Z gs9g4at
enVagls illegal la. 81 4aE. - thssaH
gu - increase Ggyeflgr Gorris TIA
gofI,y from - - pgH, 7Izys sap-
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-06-12

Z 6a=aps sr,ee u sss-IEEs tsn1
s9g.BssgB 70 n1r-iua accompanied
tg Z 1z4111Ig bsas va
Il oageE SgBaas uHHzfE a &T
Bfrnsvek ~ EsE 5ssT I
stslt1nz > p5iaEE : tus
sfyys u Cau81 azgS 5@ss EgE
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-06-12

& s1He as,a 1sr% Aae IL
&.seiua - u 5aaau A~&nasl@g,
wlB IL ta518ss " t5% Gt9 aaf1
PaGsaa II mAA4 ~ sat Z d
t9t, 1z1 III gear s&zDszs 4H!af@ tsls
c.g Gsaspa1 atssi is E. fa5! 3 a-4as-
tgs aI4a 3a3 1s9Asuz 80 90 VIA 1As 1al-
afe sHt sEg e3sas 1iu a a tasgs ela&i@F
ba4 s:feage-4g hs e&aflug D@soas a=
pyd5s
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-06-12

5sEHg sg-a LIS bgT' H.
saie T as Eae . iaA
Ia aEraasa L. Eg59a q 8s 8as-
sgz esaH4 esa1 alzeff sa1@s
asg n LIZ
uE5g&sr s1ueae 2 1- H5a9~
II a n8es 81 sgsgI s~ - s
ba9aDa2 = H-
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-06-12

IBs Republicans sIsesc Is DE cs
4IeEA IL wInIs .aa >-Ugagg
S.Gu5zy J. EBeE- Mar ~ = ma-
5msg and ia X A@s1a. Tss@saE,
~ HA TDsg assg e&Guis. q LIZ =
G9Esz5alen. z85 W. Lsrs IL essazg
q ;bs esE 10y i Il 3
h3as 1sT tw itss Democrats EaEsaE
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-06-12

Judging from q isss~ lDiHy%f - H.
teIY&Es ais eaaag POLITICIANS p'ia:-
I'd - a.. A~a J~'~g %tiGa ii i5s
BDrA @& a@ @fEr 4lsg7TiiY #
ihs EsFa a@f.s favor ba'i.+ atni 'Hiy
tAIeel0pEEk u' SIC UeE40efais afiFy-
H. leaaaa ,.,e-Ga,,ta 5,al.,a,
sye.,l, dy,g..3 tg-,.ls,i aud
MA Ter ICY. Afs,-tt l.,. rot L..
t,s,4,; ,t~ ,s.a ss.a Of i-s uat :,
.t,a B~.;stYlLzs saj,t.5 b, ; Wsyyd
fa,n, fee +. Ess,, &, l.av- lis
.s, bt. B,eE 81. An. assr
JaSHr+ ! "@ i'sale'f1 "a
imp9f~'t e,'1i''1 ia i-'ei'4@ 10 DE
- ioi' la. IA+ eiait h'tA' Hal lie
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-06-12

10th AghgTshse Board Of CG5s-a Freehold
egs 8t tus syabty 90 ra4-u:
GEhu ENEE-Be. tAe aae+rslZDsd eDmAa!ttee
81 yu4f ssdT, k1Fias esatnEfe3 lie above re
gss1 II :. Essaaal HiHniegz0u- Treasurer Of the
-IIPIs Fund aad having aisJ e1z2aiBed care
fa5y every sagGrly, pgud and Y9GeheF named
tn ss51 feyygg. We GV hereby leDaf1 We hsre
fg1ad TIE SANE Ia z4fesEets correct.
VI. ". PATRICK.
HIRAM DUUGHIEN.
SAMUEL EikITf.
Loan Committee.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-06-12
Wanamaker & Brown,
Sixth and Market. Philadelphia.

Our offer to pay your Railroad fare holds good the yea
round, provided you buy $40 worth
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-06-12

FRIDAY .-SE @
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-06-12

1000
t.a- al--sm, fgF b5a5s Is and r.. Of
BlaTd q Eiueai.OB. C4ty % 81
la. a99
Iail expenditures, 81 Go %
sCa&EET
EtsI I,=s pts F4tJ
EJtss - Fsaalgiras su9 90
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-06-12
SURPLUS REVENUE
ANIMAL RIpogF

IL j FOBNAH sgSSIcEsOE. Yr=asafss o,
tA~ s13gzzs Faad 81 zzem CgEETg sar ~ SesF
.IshE 3ag l. }.E-
DE
EAe Ba1GE- Egr- gArss $40 5a5ggssrls II ths
-lFE-ES FEBc zgs ~ fo!sgEe-
Fhta 5aaAss Ant-
: G.. Bal1sz- Esy =, ts6L
ttuHEaBzLts 4YD "
q. Il. LGE4s.A No.. z, zssz 20 "a
BoDds Es = Il bard a;
SBz-H4a =! aEF cf
s4lsgl t5alsled 8 pcr
h=BT 2fa W
- sJS q
rs 4zfg4aI q ~sgfglas Fund be5a by
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-02-18

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs IS taken: it is pleasant
and refreshing 10 The taste, aud acts
gently yet promptly on the kidneys,
Liver aiid Bowels, c!eanses TIA sya-
ten ct-tc.aaiIy, tiisna's colds, head
aches ana tcvcrs auj cares 1abitual
constipation. Syrup &c Figs is tina
only remedy OF It's kind ever pre-
duced, pleasing TO the taste and ao-
ceptable to tbs stomach, prampt in
its action and truly beneficial in lis
effects, prepared only from tbs nest
healthy and agreeable substances, it's
many excellent qualities commend It
to all and have made it tbs mos.
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is fer sale III SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drag
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro.
cure it promptly for any ore Y,hc
wishes to Try it. Do not ACCEPT any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA Fic SYRUP co.
san FRANCISCO. CAL.
souSrAlE, KY. aew yoRS, M
,n4'9l
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-02-18

iTThRGINIA, TO wIr:-1n the Circuit Court
Y OF Augusta county. November term 1890,
In. 4. McChesney & others
Jacob Evey others.
This cause came on this day to be again anu
arthsr heard upon the papers formerly read
ard the petition of A. E. Armstrong represent
ing himself and the other known heirs at law
and distributes insthis cause. this day filed by
leave of the court and was argued by counsel.
ION consider tion whereof the court doth adj
nudge, order and decree that the descendants
|o Samuel Cunningham who are entitled to
;certaiu funds in this cause now in the hands
|of the General Receiver of this court, as his
heirs a law and distributes. do appear before
,the Circuit Court of Augusta county. to be
iholden at the Court house thereof in Staun-
bon. Virginia on May 18th. 1891, that being The
,e; DAY of the May tenn 1891 of said Court,
sfd show cause If any can be shown, why the
laid fund in this cause now in the hands of the
General Receiver for the unknown heirs at
Jaw of said Samuel Cunningham, should not
oe distributed rateably among the other and
known heirs at law, distributes and parties
In interest in this cause.
copy teste.
feb ll-4ts j. N. RYAN, Clerk.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-02-18

John 3. Breckenridg,
David Griffith,
6. Geiger,
Alex. H. II. Stuart,
George Esk1idge,
Edward Valentine.
William Gamble,
John Y. Allison,
VIM. Kinney, Jr..
Jefferson Kinney,
Erasmus StribliDg,
Francis T. Striblin G,
Lewis Wayland.
George Coiner (3).
David s. Young,
Samuel Kennerly,
James Turk,
James Patterson.
d. 8. Patteson,
Jacob Leas.
Jacob Ruff,
James Crawford,
Kenton Harper,
Thomas ]. Stuart,
John j. Craig.
Chesley Kinney,
John j. Dyer.
James NJ. Laidley,
Henry cease,
James Hoge.
William Aioffett,
Alex. 3. Hall,
Samuel 81. Taggart,
Robert Hemphill,
William Poage,
John Alexander.
Archibald A. Hall.
John Anderson.
Robert Guy,
Peter Hanger,
Thomas K. Clarke,
Merrill Cushing,
William Crawford,
James Lesley,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-02-18

f1A
Sa 80. : " ,iei''
! ,uei O,ai NJ
] 9aa, Mo :, 49,
! 49, Comau ."
Sou, 49,.
Ionn W.,
I,yass,,,
1 Chor1es potr,oh
Co., Uor,ho-or
-. d ciuans
a -
SCe- c.,.
S5So,,ano, M;,I.r
aToh. ,,or,no
& -. 49,
4 DI.S -,
-
3 U.s. y H1Ai iUsN'
UeoAee A
-. ~ oeA
~ 'ii-~n- 80
4 ~ en n.u
: ,-,' 80 ,u 80,
~ 49, ~,
- " "oop'
~ o I,o-..
- $50 NJ. '''
-.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-02-18


We should greet the meeting of this Conven-
tion with pleasure. were it even for less
'commendsble purpose, because it brings to-
sgether to the seat of Government SO many of
those who are to be the props and stays of our
free institutions for the next half century,"
Such were some of the eventful scores in|
which Mr. Stuart was leading figure in|
tho year 1889. However, they were not
Jail, as he appears, if anything, more con-
.spicnous in the movements of the great
Organization of opposition to the admins
'tration OF General jackson, and in support
,of the principles upon which the Wing
party was subsequently founded by the
Great Commence in bis memorable
speech in the United States Senate in the'
following year.
Nh. Stuart truly filed the ardently-ex-|
pressed desire of Mr.. Clay in relation to the
young men in his address before the Con-
vention. In the archives of the State and
the Nation his name has been interviewer
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-03
BONE IN HIS BRAIN.
Erratic Conduct of q Clergyman
EXPLAINED BY an Autopsy.

- y
Explained BY IN Autopsy.
The death of Rev. Thomas
Pitt. ID. D., Of the East End,
last week, says a Pittsburg dis
patch, give to medical science
the strangest case ever known
in pathology. An autopsy has
disclosed that the late minister
had a veritable thorn in his
brain. DIR. Samuel Ayers, the
specialist on disease of the
brain, conducted the post NOR
tenn. When the skull was open
ed a long plate was discovered.
1t was two inches in length,
three quarters of an inch IN
width, and had a very rough
surface. 1t was found occupy
ing a part Of the membraneous
partition, between the two hem
ispheres of the brain. The
minister died suffering from
commissions, which were doubt
less caused by the presence of
this bony growth. This also
explains all that seemed unac-
countable in DIR. Pitts's. erratic
conduct and actions during the
past few years of his life. DR..
Ayers says he did not believe
there was a similar case in the
history of medicine. As yet he
is unable to explain the pres
ence of this strange growth.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-03
Children Cry for Pitchers castoria..
Electric Buffers.

This remedy is hecomming so well
known and 80 popular as TO need no
special mention. All who have nsed
Electric Bitters sing the same song
Of D. aIse'--A pIrcr medicine ,loes
MT exist and il is guaranteed to d.
all that is claimed. Electric Bitter.
will cure all diseases of the Liver and
Kidneys, Will r. move PImplef, Boils,
Salt Rheum and other affections Q .ns-
ed by impure blood.-Will drive Me-.
lara from the system and prevent
as well as cure all Malarial fevers.--
For cure Of headache. Constipation
and Indigestion try Electric Bitters
Entire satisfaction guaranteed, OF
money reiunded-Price Doc and 81
per bottle al r. Blacknall d Sons
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-03
A Real Runaway MIRAGE.

The closing exercises of the
school at Halls Chapel last
Thursday wereinterruptedby an
unusually romantic matrimon-
ial affair. On a day prior to
last Thursday Mr.. John CT.
Kindley equipped himself with
a license TO take TO wife Miss
Emma Williams, and on the
day aforesaid he went with the
multitude to witness the inter-
esting exercise by the school
children. At a moment when
Emma's mother was admins
tering natures nourishment to
the youngest member of the
" illiams family, John and his
intended quietly slipped of TO
the woods where a magistrate
was waiting to tie the nuptial
knot. But some one who OBJ
served their movements, gave
the old lady a hint about what
was going on; and thereupon
she started in pursuit at break
neck speed with the baby un,
der her arm; but all without
avail, for ere she appeared on
the scene, John and Emma had
been one and had taken to theil
heels to escape her wrath. The
magistrate also cutout for home
and did not slaken his speed
until he arrived on his OWL
premises. 1t is not known
whether the bride and groom
have stopped running yet or not
but il is presumed that they
have, and II is also hoped tina
the old lady has forgiven them
Lexington Gazette.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-03
He Will.

II would be a public calamity
If, as a result Of this negotia-
ton, Mr.. Julian s. Carr should
retire from active business upon
his well-earned fortune. North
Carolina needs his ability, re.
markable business sagacity and
energy in some line of endeayor,
and we hope he will continue
to demonstrate what brain and
industry are able to accomplish
in our State. Statewide Land
mark.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-03

The Statesyille Landmark,
level.headed and candid, takes
this view of the Third Party. 1t
says: ''For The Landmarks
part il has great confidence in
the masses Of the people, and
knowing them as its friends,
has a great fashion of being
candid with them Some of
them may have doubted the
correctness Of its judgement or
even questioned the sincerity Of
its motives when it has told
them that there had been hatch
ed a deliberate scheme to sep
arate them from their old party
friends. Recent utterances and
eventsplace the stamp Of truth
upon what we have said on this
subject, and next February will
supply whatever evidence is
now lacking. The order has
recently gone out from head
quarters that the Alliance must
rid itself Of AL traitors. We
do not know what o TRAITOR
now Il, but by this time next
year he will be an AIliancemen
who doesn't go with the third
party. This statement needs
one qualification and IL il sug-
gested above: the conservative
men in the order may call a
halt. If they do, the Alliance
and the Democratic party in the
South may both be saved alive.
II not, both will go to pieces on
the rocks. 1
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-03

WE cannot urge too strongly
upon our young people of both
sexes the great advantage of
goodhand-writing. Aside from
the satisfaction one has in its
possession and exercise there
are frequent cases where the
ability to write a distinct and
rapid hand has secured its own
er a business position which
otherwise would have been en-
tirely out Of the question.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-03
4 Hon LAYS INV. Eggs 4 Day,

It is intimated that there is n
scarcity of eggs on this market and
the hens have gone into a trust. It
doesn't look that way, with a hen be-
longing to DR.. VIM. Lynch, of the
Indian game species. She is a layer
from away back and will equal a
patent incubator. The account comes
straight. DR.. Lynch has watched
her. For fourteen days she laid two
eggs d day in two different nests and
she attended to businessin business
like manner.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-03
The Great Horse Remedy
of the Day

Ha;ing used great many re-
medi $ for horses and cattle during
my experience as manager of rail-
road construction and stock dealing.
Having under my charge and treat
ment over 200 horses and mules 1t
tunes, have never used a remedy
that acted so promptly and satis-
factorily as Johnson Sunny South
Condition Powders.I recommend
them to do all that is claimed.
L. u. PAMPLIN,
Manufactured by n. NJ. Johnson
& Co., wholesale and retail druggist,
CIV feb25
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-03
Thing. that Remain Unchanged

EIIIIB- Unit EttFHdIH bHEHHHEtfT
People may feel sad TO nee
how things have changed since
they were young, but, whatever
else may have changed, bull
frogs and thunder make the
same noises they did a hundred
years ago, and the clouds move
pretty much as they did before
Columbus lighted on America.
And the to0thache, too, hurts
Just like it did when DIR. Frank.
lin told George Washington not
tOchop his fathers cherry
tree.-Greensboro Workman.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-03

ALL of the fools do not live
in North Carolina. A tin ped
dler offered to tell Farmer Davis,
of Ohio, where $1,000 in gold
was buried on his farm if he
would hand over $500. Farmer
Davis was fool enough to do it.
He sold two horses and paid
over the money, and though he
has rooted up about ten acres Of
ground he has thus far missed
the iron-Dound box.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-03
DURHAM RECORDER
E. G. HACKNEY, Editor. Pro.
WEDNESDAY. june 8. 1891.
DO Work WON or mot at am.

DO Work Well or not at All.
IF thing is worth doing at
all, it is worth doing well. !.
Never were truer words uttered.
They have an important bear
ing on every mans life, and
through him upon the business
with which he is connected,
and in fact the world. 1t is bet
ter not to attempt a thing at all
than to slur it. Only a little
more exertion and a little more
time is required to complete it
as it should be. A deed for a
lot may be invalidated by the
omission of a single word, and
so a business may be ruined, a
plan rendered useless, a piece of
work decreased in value, a repu-
tation injured by the failure to
fully perfect. The artist whose
name becomes famous, the mer-
chant who gains a renown for
his business qualifications, the
carpenter who complets a build
ing in every particular, the
teacherwho neglects nothing in
the proper training of the mind,
the leader who sees after every
point, become known as success
full, skilled and reliable by rea-
sen of the perfecting in every
particular, 1t is so in every
walk of life. The man who
does thing half way gets that
reputation, the man who does
it correctly that. Reputation is
not made in a day, audit isonly
by the continued strict atten-
ton to every part of a mans
work that it can be gained.
Were man in charge of a large
sum Of the peoples money to
leave any part of the guard
around so insecure as to permit
of a portion being stolen, the
hue and cry of neglect would
follow and sink him. 1t is
equally important in smaller
matters. No man should ac-
cept any responsibility unless
he proposes showing himself
alive to it and giving it the pro.
per attention, for a neglect in
any way is damaging to others
as well as himself. Especially
should the ynung man be care
full to cultivate the habit of do
ing everything to the best OF
his ability, for it is hard to
break off from a habit once
formed. 1t may take more labor
and more time, but it will pay
in the end.
Again, work should be done
at the proper time, and not put
of for the future. There is q
time to work and a time to play
and there is a time when Ger
tain work should be done. Th'
neglecting of it at the propeI
time will necessarily place it il
conflict with other and make i
just that much harder to d.
when necessity compels that i
be done. Promptness is impor
tant in everything. The ag'
demands that PUSH govern
Never delay a matter for tn,
morrow when you can attent
to 1t by a little extra exertiol
today. No one knows what tn
morrow will bring forth.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-03

English SPAWN Llniment re.
move all Hard, Soft or Calloused
Jumps and Blemishes from
horses, Blood Spavins, Curbs,
Splints, Sweeney, Ring.bone,
Stiles, Sprains, all Swollen
Threats, Coughs, etc. Save $50
by use Of one bottle. Warrant.
ed the most wonderful Blemish
Cure ever known. Sold BY NJ.
N. johnson 4 Co., Druggist,
Durham, N. q.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-03

"This locality is booming as
the Oldest inhabitant never ex-
pected or hoped for" says a
Nebraska weekly, and the same
issue publishes two whole pages
of delinquent taxpayers in
GLIDING about half the lands in
the county.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-03
johnson q Co.'S Compound
Itch Ointment.

Never fails TO cure itch, and
may be relied on 10 cure all skin
diseases, whether chronic or re.
cent. Made only by N. NJ.
johnson & Co., wholesale and
retail druggist, Durham, N. g.