davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-14
Geneva trset.
Am zOn Stree

Lots l223 10. 1926 I2}2 1894 I23i 1237 lbs l23a
1911 l24 lziG 1853 1874 1876 2s l25g 1850 l2il 1872
1864 1i 1865 27a 1872 i2.t 1913 1915 1917 1919 l2-l
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-14
ADDITION, TOWNSHIP OF SOUTH
SUPERIOR

Block fr lots : 5, blk > fir lots 1884 80
10, blk all of lots 10 IL Il Il II Is Is, blk
lots Is Ii Is, blk lots 10 II - blk lots = 3
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-14
Midway Division.

l6, blk 2. It, J. ,. s. T. :. D. : : g 10 H. r. - a.
l5 Is, II. IS. H. ~ 81 - p - - IT, IL Is % go
81 3D. blk 3 It's !, ? 3. l. .. s. = 5. 9. TO- 49, A. l5
&c. Il. Is, l9. p. y. ~, y. "A. - 20 D. Is 30 80
81 3. blk T. Its ], >. ). 4, ) 6. 4 S g. TO- H. r. 49,
a. 10 l6- blk >, Its l. >. 8 4, > g. = s. 9 10 H. II -
H. l5 6. blk 6, IL 3, 4. 3 g. :. S 9 10. 49, A. l5 To-
Its l. >, g. 4, s. g. 9, 10, H. - H. a. Is To- II, 49,
49, 20. 81 -, p, "a p. 26. % - %, 81, 81, g. blk
s. Its /. = g. 4. il. II, IL. A. 10 l6 blk g Its 3
f. s. 6, 5. 3 TO- IL. r. Is, A. blk TO- Its l. . g. T. s.
6. g. 10. 49, II, 10 l6, II, Is. - % - - % "a
% 10 81 =. blk H. q, 4, }, 6. a. S, O. TO- H. T. l3
IA, Is. lG II, Is, 10, 20, 81 81. o. "a % 26 81 IS
blk u Its !, 2 3, A. 5, e, I, $, g. 10, H. IL 3, IA.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-14
EIEUSTIS AND CARTS ADDITION.

Los IZ50 l252 l2-i 1853 Isl 1858 1851 1859 III
i2>2 Isl
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-14

nMn.ifn Of Mn,t >unnrinr.

TOWn~itr Of West superior.
East II and S2-lHD acres of the west - and
f2-itn acres in lot see II Town ~ Range II
excepting : ana $50 acres in Pcyton \
ClOu-h I~t and second additions. rontain-
9 and !-lO anrN~.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-14
ROy'S Addition to SUPERIOR CITY.


Block lots p. block lots :? 361 Is.
Harriet Place to South superior.
Block lot Is. block : lots ) & . 10. fr Is.
Waverly Division of South superior.
Blk l. Fl lot blk 3 all of lots - Il l. II Il l.
~ 20 y ~ % fir p blk t. fr lots II l. - II II IL
l. l. % all a - 81 b 80. blk ). lots ; 9 IL
Il % y. fr lots > ~ - n b. blk t. fr lots 3 >
all To- fl Il II II IL I, - p blk :. lots Is
10 L. Ii p - - > % 30 Il b.
Second Observation-Disclosures of south superior
Blk n lot ~. fir lot y. bill, &. fl lot :. blk :.
Fl lot /. all ; 81 561 ) 10 fir lot l.. blk :. fr
lots , J Il all :. blk 9. Fl lots , 3 ; :.
blk To- lots ,. fl lot ., all - 10, blk II. lots
l23467. blk l.. lots II -.
Third Division. Towusite of South superior.
Blk |. lots 2345 fl lot H. blk ;. fl lot / ali
PA 10. blk }. lots ) 561>. fir blk I. blk i.
lots 10. blk :. fr lots 3 I ali i. blk q ot,-
, fir lot all @ 10 II Il. blk. Il lots , FIR :.
Fourth Division. TownSite of south Superior
Blk l. Il IL 70 20 p 26 p y. blk ,. lots Il Is Il
Il IL. blk ). lots 10 % blk + lots fr6.s 10
blk ), lots IL L IL blk i. dots , IL l. Il
( IL l..
WEBSTER DIVISION TOWNSHIP OF SOUTH
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-14

COnnOT'S Point.
und >. uf>c acre of lot >. una >, of -, of lot
>. una - If lot t, all of lot /.
CouHor> Point. Hunters Division
Lots +? Il =! -.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-14

~1-llb acres in e side of ~w'I ~wIi. sec lj
tip ~. + !. described iii book j OF deeds. page
-. thu II = -lpJ h"'I SN'l SEC -. ~ ~. + II.
than part of the und = nWii ~w soc % p ~.
+ l.. taken for street. being 9-ll0 acres.
that part Of the umd , nwll >w1t ~et' -. TIP ~
+ II taken for street. being / DOL - acres.
ind l. Si-IOo acres in south 80 acres
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-14

Blk $50 Its y IS: Dix 3si Its - Ii - y: blk
3s5 Its 10 IL II u - - u q; blk $50 its
IL IL II III ~ % - % y IS: blk $50 Its 10 II
Il Is ~ 70 23 b k 3~s Is u il %; blk 3s9 Its 2
- II ~ 70 2s biz $50 lis 10 II l. IL II - u y
- ID k !'l its 10 II II 10 Is 20 u - 70 = Is:
b 32 lis 2 IL Ii 20 % u; blk 1913 It's - 10;
bin }gi ,ts - y; DIX +0l lis Ii Il Il ~ - u y
blk lUl ITS : 10; blk 403 its : 8 - Il - -
30: lIk tNi Its = 3 / } 20 u = . = p.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-14

Blk Its - blk = It's - u; blk lis 81 81; blk
Its 10; Blk las } g: blk ~ Its : % u: blk
II is 9 10 Il II: b II Its 9 TO- blk i II ~ blk
20 Its II r. blk II Its II ~: blk - Its > u 20;
blk o2 ; Is blk lis
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-14
Ontario Land TO. 5 Addition.

Blk It's l23l9 10: blk 3 lis } ; d ); blk Ii A.;
b 1t ~: blk Its - - y - n p y; blk It's
> ~ % u -; blk Its 9 10 IL II Il p; blk
9Es129 10 q IS blk 10 It's 2 u u Il d; blk
lis | > Is ! Il Is 20 Il y u ~ u -; hl. l.
ltsI21s Il - 81 - 20 y Is: blk Il Its > ; y
t ! 9 10: b k Il It's , So 9 10; blk lis
3 > d Z 10; blk II Its ) > Ii 9 10;
blk II W * fl of 1t 81 fl of 1t W - IT of Ii ,
81 # of 1t /. Fl of il 3 81 fit of IL - fl
of 1t ~ feet of IT l. blk l. Its s.; blk 70 Its
/; blk ~ lis | q (: blk u Its Z III
IL blk - Its 2 3 10 II II II IS II y % u
blk % It's 3 9 Il l. ~ Il % % u; blk u It's
= blk - Its Il Is 20, blk - Its b Il II Ii II
Is 49, blk y its , sol Il Is II ID III II Is y:
blk > It's > Is II Il Is - % u: blk ~ Its
3 IL II Is II 10 - ~ Il; blk 30 Its 234 SO
Il 10 Il % -; blk 81 Its 10 II 1t II 20 %;
L. L l.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-14
Central Park Addition .

Blk Its ) :; blk Its , : e : : 9 10; blk
it = > 6 10: blk l, Its ] > e
~ II u II 1t IL II Il Is 10 70 u - % u - &c y
y: blk = Its 1 ) Il : ? 10 IL II IL Ii 20 II -
-: blk | si23l567s ~ II II ~ II II III Il Is
~ 20 >, >. - u - - y y.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-14

FIR blk b NE blk IL nel blk Il sei4 blk l9 swi i,
blk 20 sci. all If blk d. blk 50 els, blk - W.,
all OF blk -. all of block IS, all of block 81
sub division OF Block 40, West :5th Strecl-Hlork
40 Its A.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-24
A CHALLENGE.
| THE ADVOCATES:

To the Editor Of THE ADVOCATE:
At q meeting held at Jennings, KsS.,
August 10, the following challenge was
sent to the chairman Of republican CEN
trail committee of Sixth congressional
district:
Hon. J. r. Royce, Chairman Republican Central
Committee Strtb Congressional DtstTict, Smith
Center, KGS:
DEAR SIR:-At q meeting Of the citizens Of
Decatur and Sheridan counties, It was decided to
hold picnic meeting at Adel, Kag., for joint
discussion Of the currency and transportation
questions, and the relations between labor and
capital, between the Peoples party and the re-
publican party, on the 10th day Of September,
1892, beginning at 10 O'Clock a. m. Werespect-
fully invite you to designate some persons 10
speak on behalf Of the republican party.
M. II. HORTON, Chairman,
I. j. BREWSTER, Secretary,
j. Il Doom,
Congressional Central Committee Of Decatur
nounky
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-24
SOME INTERESTING FACTS.
the Editor Of THE ADVOCATE.

To the EDITOR OF THE ADVOCATE.
The words "Stsnd up for Kansas !"
having been adopted by the party that
has always controlled the destlnieS Of
the state as a motto, and bait to entrap
the unthinking voters Of the state, to
perpetuate In power the party that has
always had the control of the state, whose
good name and welfare the republican
party poses as the guardian Of, / there
fore appeal to the earnest well-WisherS
of the state to do as prudent business
men do, take an account of stock, and
balance up the books of the state, and
determine If the course Of that party In
its management Of the affairs Of the
state has been such that we can entrust
the management Of its destinies any
longer to the party at present In power,
which points to the magnificent crops
that have rewarded the toll Of the farm
ers of the state as reason why the state
should vote the republican ticket.
On page 42O Of the report Of the
auditor of the state for 1890, the total
assessed valuation of the state, for all
classes OF property, is given at the sum of
$348, ,459, ,94369, against which we find the
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-24

the little balance necessary to even up
the books, of $10,149,465.71 Of fixed
charges upon the state Of Kansas, and II
you cannot do this, the republican party
cannot let you have any wheat for bread,
or for seed, nor any oats to sow or feed,
or to grind for your oatmeal; or you will
for the state deserve the abuse Of the re-
publIcsnS for going into debt. While for
clothing and other necessarles for your
families, and to feed the great army Of
non-producers of the state, you must
stand up for Kansas" trust in the re-
publican party, or else be men, and by
your votes redeem Kansas" from the
corrupt gang that has by jobs, theft and
ring rule, brought the state Of Kansas to
such a deplorable condition. viii you
do 1t? WhichP w. +. RrGHTMIRE.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-24
Use DIR. Prices Cream
Baking Powder.
lF you WISH TO AVOID THE TWIN DRUGS,
ALUM AND AMMONIA

DIR. Fl. Endemann, for twelve years chemist of the
New York Board of Health in his paper read before the
American Chemical Society at Washington in October
1884, states that ammonia baking powder acts the
gluten the -four altering its chemical properties and
cites high authorities prove its injurious
effect on the stomach and kidneys.
Lebig the great chemist says: "The use of alum in
bread is very injurious and it very apt disorder
the stomach and occasion acidity and dyspepsia"
The following powders known to contain either
ammonia or alum both; Royal Chicago Yeast Calumet
Bon Bou zyoys one Soon Unrivad, Forest city, Smear Ball.
PEARL
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-24
THE sTATE or KANsAs, DIR.

TIE STATE OF kANSAb1 CRs
BY amount Of wheat and oats CROP $40 23l, ,s7s. 90
Why don't your balance sheet balance,
do you ask, candid voterH Well, as Kan
sas Is purely an agricultural state, and
the farmers produce the wealth Of the
state, according to our republican friends,
the reason is the farmers have been try
ing to run politics, and have not worked
hard enough, and the remedy, according
to Congressman Taylor (republlcsn), Of
Ohio, is the Kansas farmers "mugt work
more and complain less"
Now, Kansas farmers, the foregoing
figures show the conditions either you by
laziness, or the republican party by rob-
berry or mIsmansgement have got the
state into, and II 1t is your fault, you
must stop your calamity bowling, and
get hustle on yourselves, from your
corn, potatoes, hay, rye, barley, mlllet,
hens, hogs, cattle and horses to produce
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-24
Wanted.
County,

A competent and reliable man or woman
in each and every county In Kansas to can
vass thoroughly the farmers in their re-
spectiVe counties In the interests Of the
leading agricultural journal Of the west.
The right parties can secure renumerativs
positions. Address the Kansas Farmer, To-
peka, Kas., for particulars.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-24
Tho Sixth Avenue Hotel.

When in the city Of Topeka, stop at the
Sixth Avenue hotel, 107 East Sixth avenue.
w. M. Speck, the proprietor, is an accom-
modating gentleman, and will make your
stay pleasant one. Meals first class, nice
ance headquarters, where you will see state
Alliance officials and prominent Alliance
men,
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-24

On page 49S of the said auditors re-
port, we find this item: county, city,
school and township indebtedness, total,
$S7, 7,119,97.3S.
On psge S5, 1890, report Of railroad
commissioners, we find the stock and
bond indebtedness of the railroads of
Kansas given in the small sum of $685.
26O,65O.
On page 422 OF said state auditors re-
port, we find that the existing debt Of the
state as a state ls $4,000.
The published report of the census of
1890 fixes the real estate mortgage in
debtedness of the state at the sum of
$685., 900, 900, while the total assessed val
ustlon Of the lands and lots of the state
are given on page 4l8 Of the auditors re-
port as $24l, l,1O0079S7.
The best estimates Of the chattel mort
gage indebtedness, the loans on personal
security, and other private indebtedness
of the people Of the state is placed at the
sum of $75,OOO,OOO, while the assessed
valuation of all personal property In the
state Is given In said auditors report
(psge 418 as the sum of $48,75O,91338.
These items give us total indebted
ness for the entire state Of the enormous
sum of S7O6, ,697.33, to meet which we
have total assessed valuation of all the
property of the state valued at the sum
of $348, ,459, ,943.69, which gives this ques-
ton for consideration: If the entire
property, of all description, in the state
was sold at forced sale, would it bring
enough to pay off the Indebtedness ofthe
state?
Intelligent voters Of Kansas, Is it not
about time for you to stand up for Kan
sas,' and wrest the control of the affairs
Of the state from the rings and cliques Of
boodlers who have brought the affairs Of
our state to such an appalling condition?
AS the republicans Of the state will
most probably claim that the invoice of
the states affairs, as above given, Is an
unfair one, because no account is taken
Of the great crops Of the present year,
we will now consider the crops of the
state, and what we have to pay with
them In interest, taxes, etc, and see II we
will have any surplus to apply on the ex-
listing indebtedness Of the state.
In the August bulletin Of the state
board Of agriculture, the matured crops
are estimated as follows: Wheat, 85,OOO,-
600 bushels, and oats at 40,9s7,51 BUSH
els as the total production Of the entire
state.
The reported sales In Chicago on Au-
gust 10, 1892, were: Selling price Of
wheat, IA cents per bushel; Of oats, 30
cents per bushel; but from the informa-
tion have received, by lnquiring of our
farmers, find that the average selling
price of the wheat of Kansas will not ex-
ceed go cents per bushel, and 25 cents
per fushel for oats, from which the
farmers have on hand a crop of wheat of
total val 9 of $99,OO0,OOO, and an oats
crop Of the value of, to be exact, the sum
of SlO23l, ,S70, gross value of these two
crops of s49,931 ,S79; and as the republi-
cans claim that these crops will make
milllonalres Of our farmers, and to pre-
vent such q sad fate that they should
purge themselves by voting to continue
the robbery Of the Mckinley tariff, and
keeping In power In this state the cor
rupt gang Of politicians who have been
4 Al r Al e.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-24

upon the real estate mortgage indebted
ness of the state, the small sum ls needed
Of $16,450,0OO.
AT the usual or legal rate Of 10 per
cent, the chattel mortgage and private
loans of the state require, In small
change, $7,5O0OOO.
The municipal indebtedness Of the
state, at the average rate on the bonds Of
6 per cent, requires the sum Of $2,927,
1882.
On page 49O Of the state auditors re-
port is given the levy of the state taxes
under that economical republican ad-
minlstrstlon for 1890, which only re-
quires OF the taxpayers Of the state the
small item of $1,49O,954.94.
AS the needs of the counties, cities,
townships and municipalities of the state
will require, in addition to the other
charges, levy upon the entire taxable
property Of the state Of at least Is mills
on the dollar, for this item we have the
mere trifs of 1926, ,79915, which several
items makes our balance sheet as fol-
lows:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-30
FALLING OFF IN THE COTTON CROP.
A Great Reduction I'm Acreage Compared
with Last Season.

AUGUSTA, Ga, Sept. 28.-In South
Carolina and Georgia the largest grain
crop since the war has been ra.ised this
year, consequently the cotton acreage
has been materially reduced. The re-
duction for both states conservative es.
Inmates place at froul 20 to 80 per cent.
In the Augusta cotton district 20 per
cent is the reduction as compared with
the last crop. Forty per cent less OF fer
tilizers has been used than last year.
The present. condition of the crop in this
section Is not good because Of u~nfavOra-
bic seas IONS.
RI LEIGH, y. c., Sept. 2S.-The cotton
CT op in North Carolina in the eastern
, nalf of the state for the past year was
fairly good, while that of the rest was in
: different. The crop 10 eastern Carolina
is poor. In the central counties it is
spotted. Some plantations were rain fell
make a good yield, but in a great part
poor. In the rest of the state very poor
for lack of rain.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala Sept. % The cot.
ton crop in this section of Alabama does
not show so great q falling off compared
with last year as that in the cotton belt
proper. 1t is hardly more than 10 per
cent. In the state at-large, however, the
rains, the floods and the rust have com
bined to do great damage and the de-
crease may go nearly as high as 20 per
cent, there being some increase.
CHARLESTON, S. c., Sept. 28.-The
cotton crop in this state is in fair condi-
ton. The quality SO far is very good.
The yield at least 10 per cent below that
of last year.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-30
LESSONS IN MUSIC!
Piano, Organ, Harmony!

Miss Willie Smoot will open her School of
Music in Durham. September /, at her resi-
dence on Man2uIn street, until more central
and convenient quarters can be secured.
Terms-HOur lessons, 800 per month half
hour lessons, $3.50 per month.
After a thorough musical training and spe-
cial course at the best Conservatives of the
country, an experience as musical Instructor
and director extending over five years of sue
cessful labOr, and having just closed "A success
full term with the Vance Seminary. she CON IS
to Durham thoroughly equipped for the work
of instruction both in vocal and instrumental
this city.
By special permission of Professor Middleton
pupils attending the Durham Female In
stitute, who desire To profit by Miss Smoot's
instruction, will be allowed TO take lessons
during school hours.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-30
Fountain of EOrcctfulneSs.

The little spot of green down by the
New York p~ostoffice is again the haven
Of the weary tramp. Hundreds of pro
fessiOnal beats, the lazy, the good for
nothing, the unfortunate sit there day
by day.
If one Of them mods, a policeman
ONE along, taps him on the chin with
a stick and orders him to "wake up"
If he does not waken like lightning, the
copper says very distinctly that the
tramp shall "mOve on He usually
moves, too, for the rules are very strictly
enforced.
A pathetic phase of the subject is seen
as soon as night sets in-that is, the later
hours, after the noise and hustle of the
day is ended and silence reigns about
the haunts Of trade.
There is Il little fountain in the mid
die Of the place. The tramps who sit in
the little park at night always take
seats as near as possible to the fountain.
1t is a pathetic sight-these Old, battered
specimens around the fountain. The
far off seats are deserted, but those
about the fountain are filled to over
flowing.
There Is something in the splash of
the fountain that fascinates the wander
ing and the homeless. 1t lulls them.
maybe, to fOrgetfulness.-Ne York
Herald.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-30
HOLLOWAY'S
BUSINESS SCHOOL.

r. b. Holloway, the Specialist, will open a
Business School in the Y. NJ. c. A. Hall for two
months only, Wednesday, August II.
A thorough course in Bookkeeping, Pen
manship and Commercial Correspondence,
so. Writing, 81 for Is lessons.
Book-keeping-Morning class, 9 to ii. Night
class, 3 to 10.
Fridays. Night class in Penmanship s to 2,
Tuesdays and Thursdays. Day class, 4a3J to
$40 daily, except Saturday.
Two gold medals will be given at close of
session: One for best writing, one for best i'm
prOvement.
Terms-Half in advance, remainder at close
of school. Satisfaction guaranteed or money
refunded. Reductions to three or more from
one family. See circular for further particu-
lars. Specimens on exhibition at pOstOffice.
Private lessons will be given in Penmanship
or Bookkeeping if desired.
Pupils can enter at any time.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-30
University Of North Carolina |!

Instruction * offered in four general courses
OF study, six brief courses. "A large number Of
special courses, and in law, medicine and en-
cheering The faculty includes twenty teach
ers- Scholarships and loan funds are available
Tor needy young men of talent and character.
catalogue with full information, address
PRESIDENT WINSTON,
Chapel Hill NC
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-30
He Died Eanny.

There is a characteristic story told of
" man who lay dying. Suddenly he
spru-i% out of bed, and Selling a tidy
-l:ed IL OF the chair, threw it on the
L,or and stamped on it. Then falling
Lack on the bed with q peaceful smile
lie gave up the ghost.-New York Sun.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-30

A band of masked Rutfians, who
have long terrorized Sewer county, Tenn,
is now tormenting Cooke county. a
few nights ago they shot a negro woman
and drove her husband from the county.
An aged woman was driven from home
and her house wrecked. Citizens are
planning the capture of the gang.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-30
o.ANoEE
10th Year Begins September IL.

\ collegeof high grade. Choice of courses
for degrees. Also a Commercial course. Sep
arate Preparatory School. Library. 1000 vol
umes. Working laboratory. Good morals.
HeaItbful mountain climate. Buildings i'm
proved; steam heat. Very moderate expenses.
Increasing patronage from many states. Cat
alogue, with views. free. Ad freSs
JULIUS ID. DREHER. President.
Salem. Virginia.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-30
TRINITY COLLEGE.

The next session opens September !, lSS2, at
Durham in the new buildings on Trinity Park.
Seven departments of Instruction. superior
faculty. New laboratories. libraries and mu-
scum. Finest dormitOries in the state. EE-
penses reasonably low. Ali courses open 10
local patronage. Catalogues may be had at
Gattis' book store, or by applying TO the pres
ident. For rooms apply to
JOHN +. CROwELL. Pres,
Trinity Park. Durham. NC
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-30

The need of a perfectly safe and reli-
able remedy for the peculiar diseases of
summer is universal. AS a remedy for
the household, office or the farm, on ship
board, and for travellers by sea and land,
Winkelmann's DiarrhRa and Cholera
Remedy has proved its inestimable worth
in the prompt relief and cure of all dis
orders originating in the stomach and
digestive system, such as cholera, cholera
mOrbus, diarrhGa, cramps, etc. Service
able under all conditions, and always
ready for use; is perfectly safe. Price
% cents at all druggists.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-30
nR. ,. u.

With fifty years experience as a General
Practitioner, tenders his services to the citi-
kens Of Durham. His specialties: Mucous
AemhraueS, Glands and Nerves 0emales i'm
Particular, indigestion, Bronchitis. Scrofula.
CONSTIPATION and Headache, Secondary and
hereditary Diseases Home at c. VI. Heru-
ions Otcc over Jones' Jewelry Store. Once
hours. clock a. M, ~ IL m. and from 9 p. m,
% { q
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-30
DURHAM
FEMALE INSTITUTE

The I'd session will begin August 30,
and continue 40 weeks.
The teachers are well prepared and ex-
perienced.
Thoroughness of instruction is aimed
at in all departments.
Music on piano and organ will be
taught Systematically and thoroughly.
Charges moderate.
School building on the corner of MaD-
gum and Seminary streets.
For circulars and testimonials call on
or address
+. l.. MIDDLETON,
Principal.