davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-14
ONE WORD.

| come to you with small affair
that You may need. In Englang,
the Continent and many foreign
countries, myself and wares are well
known. Many American families
on their return from abroad bring
my articles with them, for they
know them pretty well, but you
NAV not be one Of these.
Confidence between man and man
IS slow Of growth, and when found,
its rarity makes it valuable. | ask
your confidence and make a refer
ence to this journal to indorse that
confidence. | do not think it will
be misplaced.
make the rest form Of cure
an absolute one-for bilIousness
and headache that can be found in
this year. The cure is so small in
itself, and vet it's comfort to you is
so great 20 minutes being its limit
when relief comes--that it has be-
come the marvel of its time. One
and a half grains Of medicine, coat
ed with sugar, Is my remedy, in the
shape OK one small pill, known to
commerce as DIR. HAYDOCK'S
NEW LIVER PILL. 1t is-old in
the markets of Europe, but is new
to North America. The price is as
low as an honest medicine can be
sold at. % cents. Send a postal
card far sample vial, to trythem,
before you purchase.
DIR. HAYDOCKs
| So Fulton St., N.
| mor0-I-v E.e.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-14
KILLED hy tic Train.

The eastbound passenger train that
passes Durham about / o'clock Sun
day morning killed Abram Kennedy
an old colored wood chopper. The &C
ciient occurred near East Durham
Kennedy was addicted to his drinks
and the cause Of his death is attributed
to the fact that he fell asleep on th'
track while under the influence oi
liquor.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-14
meath of WIN. NInxnor.

William Maynor was a very famil-
lar character about Durham for
many years. He was a stone mason
by profession, and in latter years he
was debarred from active work by
paralysis. Last Friday night he was
stricken the third time and died SUM-
day morning about 4 o'clock. He
was about IS years Of age.
The remains were inferred this at.
ternoon at 4 O'Clock in the cemetery.
There was no funeral. Rev. A. 4
Butler conducted the burial services.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-14
shilohs Consumption Cure.

This is beyond question the
most successful Cough Med
Icine we have ever sold, a few
doses invariably cure the worst
cases of Cough, Group and
Bronchitis, while its wonderful
success in the cure of Consump-
tien is without a parallel in the
history of medicine. Since its
first discovery it has been sold
on a guarantee, a test which no
other medicine can stand. If
you have a cough we earnestly
ask you to try it. Price 10c.,
soc. and 81. Porous Plaster.
Sold by r. BLAcKNALL & Son.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-14


CONNECTIONS.
At Denniston with Lynchburg &
Durham Railway for South Boston,
Durham &c.
At Jeffress with Richmond and
panvilIe for Chase City, Oxford,
Henderson, Durham, Raleigh, &c.
At Portsmouth with the n. T.,
2 and N. Hallway, (Cape Charles
Route, and Bay Line Steamers for
Old Point Comfort, Baltimore,
Philadelphia, New York, Boston
and all points North. With Nor
folk and Virginia Beach Railroad
to the Princess Anne and Ocean
Shore Park Hotels.
wESTBoUHD.
No. /. No 3.
Stations. Daily. Daily.
-
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-14

g. 4. Thompson, Ind, writes:
"My sister Jennie. when she was a
Young girl. suffered from white
swelling, which greatly impaired
her general health and made her
blood very impure. In the spring
she vas not able TO do anything and
could scarcely get about. More
than q year ago she took three
bottles Of Botanic Blood Balm, and
now she is perfectly cured"
VI. ID. Lane, Deyereaux, Ga,
writes: Zone summer, several
yeas ago. while railroading in Mi -
sissippi, | became badly affected
with malarial blood poison that im-
paired my health for more than
two years. Several offensive ulcers
appeared on my legs, and nothing
sremed 10 give permanent relief
until ! took SIX bottles Of d. Il. g..
which cured me entirely"
q. W. Chandler, Red Fork. Ark.
whites: II was 50 weak that il
was only with great effort that !
could do an thing. ! used several
bottles Of Botanic Blood Balm, and
can now do a good days work. "
Walter bridges, Athens, Tenn,
whites: "For TX ygarsT had been af-
aicted with running sores and an en-
lagemebt Of the bone in my leg. /
tried everything ! heard Of with
out any permanent benefit until
Botanic Blood Balm was recon-
menied b. me. After using six
bottles the sores healed, and | am
now in better health than have
EVER been. send tbs testimonial
unsolicited. because ! want others
% b. benefited"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-14

DaAEs boAl NAtgp1 9Nhhd8s
BETWEEN WEST POINT { RICHMOND.
Leave West Point 7 50 am daily,
and 8 so am daily except Sunday
and Monday; arrive Richmond 0 10
and 10 40 am. Returning leave
Richmond 3 10 and 4 40 pm daily
except Sunday; arrive at West
Point 5 90 and 6 pm.
BETWEEN RICHMOND AND RAIL
EIGH VIA KEYsyILLE.
Leave Richmond 9 90 pm daily;
leave Keysyille 6 90 pm: arrive Ok.
ford s % pm; Henderson 0 o. pm.
Durham 8 IS pm, Raleigh 10 40
pm. Returning leave Raleigh Q 10
am, daily. Durham 10 Is am, Hen
derson 10 05 am, Oxford II As am;
araive Ke sville 200 pm, Rich
mond, 8 30 pm. Through coach
between Richmond and Raleigh.
Mixed train leaves Keysville
daily except Sunday 0 10 am; ar.
T1yes Durham y ~ pm; leaves Dur
ham 7 Is am daily except Sundays;
arrives Oxford Q 10 am, Leaves
Durham z so pm daily except SIM.
day; arrives keysville 2 10 am;
Leaves oxford 3 90 am except Sun
day; arrives Durham 8 90 am
Additional trains leave Oxford
daily except Sunday ii so am ar.
rive Henderson 1916 pm, Return.
ing leave Henderson 9 30 and o 40I
pm, daily except Sunday; arrive
Oxford 7 30 and 10 As pm.
No. 0 leaving Goldsboro ~ IS
pm and Rsleigh 6 40 pm daily,
makes connection az Durham with
No. 40, leaving at 2 so, except Sun
lay, for Oxford and Keysville.
Nos. 0 and ~ connect at Rich
mond from aud TO West Point and
Baltimore daily except Sunday.
w. A. TURK,
Asst Gen-'lPasAgt Charlotte, n. d
JAS. L. TAYLOR, q. z. a
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-14

Trains north Of Columbia run BY
Eastern or 18th meridian time.
Trains south Of Columbia run by
Central Of Goth meridian time.
For information apply to:
J. i. BABBfTT, JR.
Gen'l Pass. Agt.
Savannah, Ga.
7. b. SLADE,
Trav. Pass. Agt.
Columbia, 8. q.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-14

English SPAWN Liniment re-
moves all Hard, Soft or Cal
loused Lumps and Blemishes
from horses, Blood SPAWN
Curbs, Sprints, Sweeney,
Sprains, Stiles, Ring-Bone, all
Swoolen Threats, Coughs, etc.
Save $50 by use of one bottle.
Warranted the most wonderful
Blemish Cure ever known. Sold
by \. II. johnson & Co., Drug
gist, Durham, n. c.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-14

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria.
when she was a Child, she cried for castoria-
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria
When she had Children, she gave them csssoris
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-03
TIE oENTRAL.s CONDITION.

Receiver Conner Preparing Informa-
ton for the Rollins Committee.
Receiver Conner Of the Central railroad.
returned TO the city yesterday. He spent
portion Of last week in Montgomery and
Atlanta upon business Of the Central.
Mr.. Conner said last night that he had no
further information In regard to the plans
of the Holhns syndicate than had already
been given to the public. Controller Ed
ward Mcintyre and Cashier I. II. Cunning
ham, of the Central Railroad Bank. have
been engaged, he said, during the past
week in gathering information with regard
to the Central railroad desired by the Hol-
Inns committee. This information MIR.
Conner said he would compile and forward
TO New York as soon As possible Mr.. Cum
bingham went north yesterday morning.
Mr. Conner said he will furnish the
Hollins comm ttee all the information
viii is desired by them, and which it is
In his power to give
de could not say what will be the resu IL
OF the present effort for the restoration of
the Central, and could not pass Judgment
upon 1t until the mpleted plan, in detail.
lsVlald before him. The details of the plan
baye not yet been arranged.
Mr.. Conner said he will gladly Welcome
any plan looking TO restoration of the
road which had the prospect of successful
compilation. He will probably leave for
New I ork the latter part Of the week TO
confer with the Hollins committee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-03
A MYSTERY OF THE SEA.
Three Bodies and q Lot Of Wreckage
Found at Pawley's Island.


Three Bodies and Lot Of Wreckage
Found at Pawley's Island.
Capt Hubbard of the steamer Planter,
which arrived AT Charleston from George
town Sept. 80, brought the news of the dis
coyery of lot Of wrscksge washed ashore
on the front beach or North Island in
Winyah bay. Maj. Benjamin A. Munuer-
lyn was his informant and he said that
among the quantity of wrecksge were
found an oil can and life preserver. A
few miles farther, upon Magnolia beach.
Pawley's Island, three CHASTITY human bod
les were washed ashore, and as yet they
have remained unidentified.
A theory has heen advanced that the
wreckage was washed up from of the Fry
ing Pan, where a British bark recently
foundered, but there is no accounting for
the discovery of the three bodies, as no lives
we're lost at the time the Inflated bark went
down. II is probable that the drowned men
were Of the crew Of the boat whose pieces
arenow srrewed on the North Island beach.
There hos been no report, however, of any
craft having recently met with disaster in
Winyah bay.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-03
BAD DRAINAGa DOING IT.

r. FelliGant Does Not Believe the
Water Is Causing Typhoid Fever.
The city's sanitary condition is the sub
ject OF considerable interest now in view of
the recent threatened epidemic Of cholera
aud the amount Of fever prevalent. DR.. L.
A. Falligant, as usual, has decided opinions
upon this subject and has no hesitation in
expressing them. He does not believe that
the cases of typhoid fever which have oc-
CURED In the city are in any way due to the
use of river water. He lays the entire
trouble TO defective house drainage.
In talking to MORNING NEWS reporter
yesterday, DR.. Falligant said: II have
little respect for the loose opinions so freely
expressed to the effect that the small ad-
mixture of the Savannah river water with
our artesian supply is the cause of typhoid
fever. Typhoid fever is regarded as caused
by what are known as typhoid germs,
OF which Raue, in his very excellent work
| on pathology, says: According to numer-
Gus observations its poison, though origi-
mating in the typhoid patient, is transported
and developed IN the excrements when they
are left for some time to themselves,
as in dirty linen fresh objections
are handled by physicians and nurses
with impunity); or, still more album
dainty, when they are collected
in privies sewers or ground already sAt-
urated with organic substances = *
From such beds of developed poison infec-
ton can L q carried to whole communities "
the inhalation of gases arising from sewers,
ETC., aud by drinking water polluted with
excrementitious matter In which the specific
poison Of typhoid fever has been devel-
oped.'
"Where are the specific germs or poison of
typhoid fever in the Savannah river water:
1t is true that malerial impurities get into
it more or less, especially where the harvest
flow of the rice fields is poured into it, but
these are not the specific germs of typhoid
fever.
"Kaue gives the.truth when he ascribes it
to bad sewerage; and il there is G city in
the United States where the system Of house
drainage is a greater disgrace to the intelli-
gence of its people than the criminal Rbor-
tion OF a pretended system existing here,
have failed t. find it,"
DR.. Falligant charges the cause OF the
death Of the late lamented Judge Adams
and several other deaths in the same local
ity TO the defective sewerage OF the neigh
bO!hoOd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-03
BACK TO THEIR BOOKS.

The Public and Private Schools of the
City to Reopen To-day.
Over 1000 children will begin study for
the year of 1929 this morning. All the
schools Of the city, both public aud private,
open to-day. The prospect is that there
will DO very large attendance.
The number of children requesting cards
of admission to the public schools is greater
than ever before, but this is largely caused
by the addition of the new Henry Street
school, Over 500 children have secured
cards Of admission in that school, and the
prospect is that it will be the largest school
in the city, excepting the Chatham.
The private schools, as well as the publ C
schools, will be reopened to-day. Prof
Taliaferro will reopen the Savannah
Academy at No. SO Bull street, Mrs.
Young the Oglethorpe Seminary for
young ladies at Jones and
Whitaker streets and Prot. CrowtheI
the school for boys, on Macon street, near
Drayton. Other smaller select schools will
open their doors.
Cards of admission are only required
from pupils who were not in attendance a:
the close of school or who have beer
changed from one school to another by rea
son Of change of residence.
The East Broad street and West Broad
street colored schools will be overcrowded
as usual. The colored college at Thunder
bolt Will open Wednesday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-03
NEARING THE WIND UP.
Cleveland and Boston to WrestIs for
the Worlds Champion ship.

Cleveland and Boston to Wrestls for
the Worlds Championship
The Cleveland ball team more than held
its own last week, while Boston lost valuable
ground, aud as but two weeks OF the season
remain Cleveland may be regarded as sure
winner of the second season pennaut
Meantime Boston is not quite out of danger
50 far as second place is concerned, as Pitts
burg has again crawled up close to the first
season champions.
New York, by brilliant squirt, has come
up TO fourth place, dislodging and passing
the Notwithstanding that would have
been deemed impossible few short weeks
ago. The Philhes are down to sixth place,
to hold which they will have to contend
with Cincinnati and Chicago, who are close
behind the QuaEers. Louisville seems
anchored in ninth place and will probably
finish there.
The three Px-assooiation clubs-Balti-
more, st. Louis aud Washington-are still
punched at the tail in the order named, and
appear likely to finish as thsv now stand
in fact, Baltimore is practically secure in
tenth place, aud 1t is now only question as
TO whether st. Louis or Washington shall
finish at the tail
In the worlds series which must be PLAYED
after the close of the season there will be
two champion teams Boston for the first
HoabOu anu OASNG4Auu lot the second season,
No arrangements have as yet been made for
the championship series, nor will any be
made until the result is certain. The Cleve-
land officials, If they have the final decision
ip the matter. will vote for a short series OF
say possibly nine gsmes-four at Cleveland
a like number CT Boston, and, il necessary,
the deciding game ON neutral grounds New
York, probably.
The best posted critics, according to
! Sporting Life, are almost unanimously OF
the opinion that in the world series Cleve-
land will beat Boston out. This is based
not alone upon the comparative ability oil
the two teams, but also upon the potent
fact that the Cleveland players are more
| harmonious aud Submit mo easily to nee
essary discipline than the Bosrons ThI
reason may not be understood by patrons Of
the game who are not familiar with the
usual behavior Of ball players just after the
close of playing seasons. 1t is we'll known
that most players Immediately after the
end OF the playing season relax the stringent
and s5raining rules of temperate living sc
necessary in playing times. 1t will be diff
hcuit matter for the Boston management K
enforce discipline among is men when the
regular season closes. This will not be- Sc
with the Cleveland players, because they ert
all so anxious to win the championship that
they will Of their own accord live up Il
training rules.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-03
LOCAL Personal.

Mr.. Frank Delay has returned to the city
for the winter.
Mrs. n. H. Finnie has returned from a
summer north.
Judge and Mrs. H. L. Ferrill returned
from the north yesterday.
Miss Landrum arrived On the D. H.
Miller from Baltimore last evening.
Miss NJ. Maddox arrived from Baltimore
yesterday on che Decatur Il. Miller.
Mrs Murray Met Stewart arrived home
last night on the Decatur H. Miller from
Baltimore.
DR.. S. Latimer Phillips has returned to
the city after a delightful summer spent
abroad While in Europe DR.. Phillips de-
voted most of his time to professional study
in Berlin and Paris, but found time TO visit
many OF the places of interest on the couti-
neut and in England. De returns greatly
benefited by his trip and will at once re-
sumo practice at So Whitaker street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-03
A PRIEST FOURTEEN YEARS.

Rsv. P. H. McMahon Celebrates tn q
Anniversary of His Ordination.
Rev. P. H. Mcmahon, pastor Of st. Pat
rick's church, yesterday celebrated the
18th anniversary of his ordination to the
priesthood by the solemnization OF high
mass at 1880 o'clock. The affairs were
neatly decorated with flowers and the new
altar linen sent the church from France was
used.
Ganss' second mass in D was sung by a
special choir, consisting Of Miss May Walsh
organist; Misses Maggie Clarke and Marie
Lamotte, sopranos; Misses Maggie Con-
way and Lizzie Ziegler, altos; Augustus
Gallaher, tenor, and Joseph Nolan, basso
The music was exceptionally fine
After mass many of Father McMahon's
parishioners called upon him and con-
graduated him. He is one of Savannah's
most popular priests, and st. Patrick's
parish has thrived under his management
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-03
PhanUoms.

The hopes Of cure held out in the advertise
ments Of numberIess remedies are mere phan
toms, without the slightest shadow OF reality
about them. on the other hand, no statement
has ever been made in behalf of Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, that is not susceptible OF am
pie substantiation. Care has ever been taken
Il laying its claims before the public to circum-
scribe those claims with the bounds of truth
Allegations outside Of these form no blot on the
record Of this sterling. time-honored remedy,
proved by the most respectable evidence to he a
remedy for and preventive OF malarial disease,
rheumatism, Kidney trouble, chronic indigestion
and biliousness. 1t is an inefaby fine tonic,
promotes commissioners and mitigates the in
frmites OF age. Taken before retiring at nigat
it is a promoter of sleep.-dd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-03
IN "sIxTY-FIvz" AND NOW.
Mr.. Cooley's Address at the Washing
ton Reunion of Els Old Regiment.

| Mr.. Cooley's Address at the Washing.
ton Reunion of Els Old Regiment.
! Mr.. Martin Coolsy's address at the reun,
| ion Of the One Hundred and Fifty-third
Regiment Of New York Volunteers
in Washington, during the re-
| cent grand army encamDment, upou
/ Savennshl was a revelation TO the survivors
Of the corps. Mr.. Cooley was a sergeant in
Company b of the regiment, which was the
last federal regiment to leave Savannah at
the close of tue war. Il was one OF the
largest reg !ments sent south.
Over $50 of its surviving members were
present at the Washington reunion and lis
toned to Mr.. COoley's address in which he
showed the wonderful changes and i'm
provemenUs that Savannah has Undergone
IN the last quarter Of a century. In review
ing the changes Mr.. Cooley described the
condition of Savannah at the close of 1865
in this way
River full of distractions; no commerce
except few small sail and small sidewheel
steamers, drawing IA or 10 feet at most
wharves and docks rotten and dilapidated :
streets and walks in no condition for We
hlcleS or pedestrians, but sand and mud
10 sewers and poor drainage; public and
private buildings neglected aud dilsp-
idated."
He then went on 10 show what took place.
LIS people Caul5 OUT OF the war Without
slaves or money. Their fields and planta-
tions and gardens filed with rank
weeds and foul water. but they did not
sit down and cry and beg for charity, but
took of tier coats, and with willing hearts
and ready hands they united their strength,
ard out OF ruin and decay they remodeled
and rebuilt city that l am proud Of; that
all who reside there are proud of, aud that
you would be jealous Of if you saw ic."
Mr.. Cooley then went on to give statistics
showing the immense growth in commerce,
real estate and its great truck growing
interests. He then took up the color Ques-
ton, showing the wages and opportunities
OF the colored laboring people. He pointed
to the fact that with $4,000 colored people
IN Savannah there are no race troubles. lie
explained the educational advantages they
possess and the other privileges they enjoy
which would be denied them in the north.
MIR. Cooley's address, while it is made up
OF facts well-kuown in the south, is full of
Information TO the people of the north and
east.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-03
DON'T FORGET THE HURRICANES
The photographic Bureaus Instruc-
tions for October.


tions for October.
The report Of the United States hydro
graphic Office has been received by the
branch Office in this city. The report gives
the weather forecast and review for the
| past month and all chart changes. Besides
/ these the report gives the following instruo-
/ tons to navigators regarding storms in the
1 North Atlantic, which are accompanied by
diagram:
/ E Rule If the squalls freshen without any
shift Of wind you are on or near the stor "a
track; heeve 10 on the starboard tack and watch
| for some indications Of q shift, observing the
low clouds particularly; If the barometer fall
decidedlv say Lalf an nch) without any shit,
and II wind aud sea permit, run of with the
wind on the starboard quarter aud keep your
compass course.
Rule Eff the wind shift to the right, you
are to the right OF the st jrm TRACK, in the dan
gerouS Sc mi circle; put the ship on the star
board tack and ma q much Roadway as pos
sble until obliged to lis-to istarhoar1 tack.
Rule 3.-lf the wind shift 10 the left, you are
TO the left OF the storm track, and in the navi-
RaOie ssm-ciFcle; bring the wind on the star
board quarter and keep your com ass course; if
obliged 70 lie-to, do so on the port tack
General Rules,--Always lie-to on the coming
up tack. Use oil to prevent nsavy seas from
breaking on board your vessel.
The wea her forecast r October is as
follows: Generally moderate weather will
prevail, but gales may be experienced along
the transatlantic route and OH the Amerl-
can coast three or four times during the
month. Although October is the last month
of the West Indian hurricane season, several
OF the most severe hurricanes on record
have occurred about this time, and no pre-
caution should be neglected. twill be we'll
to remember that October hurricanes re-
curve in lower ATTITUDES. generally speak
Ing, than during July and August. There
will be less fog than during September, and
no ice will be encountered south of the latl>
tude Of Cape Race.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-03
Rev. Mr.. Bowers Farewell.

Rev. A. j. Bowers. pastor Of the Luth-
eran church, preached bis farewell sermon
to the congregation yesterday, previous to
his departure for Newberry, S. c., where
he will resume his work In the Newberry
college.
Mr.. Bowers chose q most appropriate
subject for his farewell sermon, that Of
Christ comforting his disciples and prepar-
ing them for his departure. He refeNed
incidentally to his early departure with the
hope that the church might continue in
harmony and brotherlY love.
st. Pau's mission Sunday school Luth-
cram held its first anniversary at Yongs's
hall last night, at which Mr.. Bowers was
present. de will probably remain in the
city during the week