davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-07
An American Absentee Landlord.

One Of the principal arguments ad-
vanced in favor Of deer forests is that
those who are able to indulge in that
luxury spend much money in the High
lands. But how if sports1nen insist on
maintaining forest grounds and never
visit them? Mr.. Winans, whose sport
ing territory extends from the Beauty
Firth to the Atlantic-from sea to sea,
in fact-has not shot over the land once
during the past four years, and as the
deer have in consequence multiplied
enormously, the crofters Of the district
have resolved to ask the millionaire to
allow them a days shooting.
The application is doubtless made
more with the view of bringing the
crofters' grievances before the public
than anything else, for it is sure to be
ignored. But the continued absence of
Mr.. Winans raises a wider and more
important question: Can the setting
aside of a great stretch of country as
deer forests which are never shot over
be justified on any ground whatever?:-
Pail Mall Gazette.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-07
Result of Deep Study.

A wealthy newspaper man who lives
in Brooklyn has a ~six-year-old daughter
who possesses an alert and inquiring
mind. Recently she has become a close
student Of the almanac. She keeps the
family posted on the weather and is well
informed regarding all of the church
days and the public holidays. One morn
ing she overheard her mother inquiring
whether the ashman was likely to make
his rounds that day. Before the servant
could reply the little girl piped up, "Oh,
no., mamma, the ashman won't be here
until the I'd of March"
"Why, yes, my child, said the mother.
"he certainly must come today or to1hor-
row."
But he can't" persisted the little one.
"'cause that is his day
What do you mean, dear:' asked the
mother, somewhat puzzled.
Here it is in the almanac" said the
child. See, March 2 is Ash Wednes-
day.'-New York Times.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-07
To Remedy the smoke1ess Powder.

a certain Herr Paul Riehm has in
vented a mist or fog ball with which to
envelop your enemy in a deep mist-nay,
even a thick fog-which shall not be
surpassed, claims the inventor, even by
a London particular. These fog balls
are easily broken spheres containing
ammonia and acids which upon escap-
ing create a fog that envelops all around
it until blown away by the wind.
Battles, though, are not always fought
on MINDLESS, calm days. But, says the
inventor, with this fog around them it
will be impossible for the enemy to find
the range or to reply to the fire Of the
attack.-Westerr News.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-07
An American Composer in England.

America is not generally looked upon
as the home Of composers, but possibly
this is rather due to the of
our vision than to any lack of productive
capacity. There is just now in England
an American lyrical composer whose
achievements as a song writer deserve
for him a place among the best of con-
temporary workers in a somewhat wide
field. Mr.. Sebastian B. Schlesinger COM
bines in no common way the traditions
of the creators of German song and the
freedom from convention which is the
birthright of American citizens.-Lon-
don Sun.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-07
Signs of Spring.


sound OF gusty driving rain
we wake at midnight hour,
Ice tipp'd branches on the pane
Beating music to the shown.
crows that cav from steaming woods.
Robins piping in the glades,
Buds h a from their winter hoods
Peep and blush like pretty maids.
Grateful odors of damp earth.
Boist'rous glee of muddy rills,
Shouting, brawling in her mirth,
Down the bare TANKS Of the hills.
Here and there a crocus' head
Thrusting up to dare the cold,
While its sisters, warm in bed,
Stir their coverlids of mold.
Spring Is coming; spring is near;
She is whispered in the air.
Soon the blithe nymph will be here,
Shaking blossoms from her hair.
james Buckham in Harper's Bazal
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-07
NEW FIRM.

Having purchased the interest of S. r.
Darlington, in the firm Of Darlington &
Tlaxton, we take pleasure in informing
our friends and customers that we have
associated ourselves together for con
Quoting the Grocery and General Mer,
cbandi,c business at the same stand, and
solicit their patronage, promising to serve
them 10 the best Of our ability,
J. }. THAXTON,
J. X. PATTON.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-07
dissolution Notice

Notice is hereby given that the firm of
r.,rfncton & Thaxton is this day dis
sa,yrJ jy mutual consent, ). X. Caring
,nr having sold his interest to the new
trm Of Thaxton & Patton, which will
continue the business at the ola stand
,riIh renewed energy and vigor. All
,o-,;e. due the firm of Darlington &
Tha,,oD are notified TO come forward
and settle Immediately.
" ]. J. THAXTON,
5. Il. CARRINGTON.
March =. 1892.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-07
After a Remedy Tha. Had Never Failed

An old man in Williamsport has APP
piled 10 Deputy Sheriff Joe Minor at
the jail TO borrow the rope with which
Wade, the murderer, was hanged. He
wants to put it around his wife's neck
ito cure her of fits" The deputy sheriff
saws he'll let the old man have it.-Cor.
Philadelphia Record.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-07

a Sacramento genius has evolved a fire
escape in the shape of I t~oboggan slide.
1t is an iron fume circling around a post.
The surface is smooth, so that the slider
will not gather a harvest of steel slivers.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-07
NOTICE.

For my successors ! ask a warm con
sheraton Of all my friends and former
patrons. They are worthy of your trade.
All accounts due must be settled with
ThaXton & Patton, and hope promptly.
:. II. CARRINGTON.
March IS. 1892.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-07

The wonderful growth of the industry
of wool raising is shown from the fact
that the Argentine Republic will this
year raise 400, 900 bales of this article,
valued at $40, 600, 900.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-07
DR. j. j, THAxTON,

With fifty years experience as q General
Practitioner, tenders his services TO the cftf-
zens of Durham. His specialties: Mucous
particularly, Indigestion. bronchitis. ScroiuAa.
Constipation and Headache. econdar and
Hereditary Diseases. Home at G. " Hern-
dons. OnIce over snes'J ewelry Store once
hours, Q clock q. N. 20 Il N. and from p. NJ
to 4 y. n
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-07
HOW's
Your Liver?

Is the Oriental salutaticn,
knowing that good health
cannot exist without a
healthy Liver. When the
Liver is torpid the Bow
els are sluggish and con-
stipated, the food lies
in the stomach undi-
gested, poisoning the
blood; frequent headache
ensues; a feeling of lassi-
tude, dependency and
nervousness indicate how
the whole system is de-
ranged: Simmons Liver
Regulator has been the
means Of restoring more
people to health and
happiness by giving them
a healthy Liver than any
agency known on earth.
it acts with extraor-
binary power and efficacy.
-,-1 .rrn
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-07

AS a general family remedy for dyspepsia,
Torpid Liver, Constipation, ETC., 1 hardly ever
use anything else, and have never been dis
appointed in the effect produced; it seems to
be almost a perfect cure for all diseases Of the
Stomach and Bowels.
w. j. McELRoY, Macon. Ga. :
The record-union., 1892-11-26
NAOMI CHAPTER.
Installation of the New Officers and an
Entertainment.

installation of the New Officers and an
Entertainment.
The recently-elected officers of Naomi
Chapter, No. 36, Order Of Eastern Star,
were installed at Masonic Temple last
evening, Past Worthy Matron, Minnie
holliker, officiating.
The installed officers were: Georgia C.
Guthrie, Worthy Matron; Powell S. Law
son, Worthy Patron; Lucy L. Gett, Asso-
ciate Matron; Fannie NJ. Willis, Secre-
tary; Isabella Wilder, Treasurer; Carrie
NJ. Simpson, Conductress; Matte Rood,
Associate Conductress; Mabel Boyd,
Adam; Lizzie Dolan, Ruth; Agnes Hall,
Esther; Jennie Hornlein, Martha; Mag
gle Stevenson, Electa; Mary Rego,
Warder; George Dunn, Sentinel; Eugene
). gregory, Chaplain; Mary EIers, Mar
shaIi DeIma Green, Pianist.
Alter the installation there was a short
Dut enjoyable entertainment. 1t opened
with a delightful violin and piano duet
Dy Misses Berniceand Delma Green. Then
t4ere was recitation by Miss Carrie
simpson, followed by a charming piano
duet by Mrs. Z. 3. Willis and L. ]. Greg
ory. The recitation, in costume, entitled
over the Hills to the PoorhousG," by
Mrs. 4. ". Hale, was a rare treat. The
lady surprised everybody.
Dancing was then inaugurated, and
TINS with supper constituted the balance
OF the programme.
The record-union., 1892-11-26

CtHRISTIAN y CHURCH, EIGHTH STREET.
I j between n and O.-Preaching mornin9
and evening at the usual hours Subject for
morning: "The Triumph of Faith" Evening.
primitive Observation-Disclosures Restor8-
ton" You are cordially invited. B. b. Burton.
The record-union., 1892-11-26
Real Estate rransrers.

The following real estate transfers have
been recorded since our last report:
Israel Luce and wife to John Donlev-
y orth 80 feet of lot s, P and @, Tenth and
Eleventh streets.
Augustus 7. Bond to Albert A. Bond
North half of southeast quarter Of section
30, township north, range g east, 80 acres.
Augustus E. Bond to George Bond
Forty acres, more or less, in the south
west quarter of section so, township Z
north, range 6 east.
Augustus e. Bond to Frank Bond
one hundred and twenty acres in section
30, township north, range 8 east, in the
southeast quarter.
Edw. hlebitz and wife to Mrs. Alice
Seadler-South Y feet of north half of lot
s, n and O, Eighth and Ninth streets, as
her separate property.
Michael Berdolt to Catherine Berdolt-
Lot P and 9, Eleventh and Twelfth
streets.
L. c. Billup and wife to Manuel Silva
Eight acres in the northeast quarter of
section a, township 3 north, range east;
81 $50.
Elizabeth Gatfenisch to John ScanneI-
North half Of lots 3 and /. B and c..
Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets: $500
Philip Driver, receiver, to Elizabeth
Rey-Lot s, y and u, Twenty-second and
Twenty-third streets; 5,6J2 80.
Elizabeth Rey to Mrs. Hulda Freeman
Lot 6, \ and O., Twenty-second and
Twenty-third streets.
Mary y. Richey TO Mary J. S. Williams
East 5j5 feet of lot ., L and q.
Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets; quit
claim.
The record-union., 1892-11-26
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Rev. E. a. While of Newcastle is on
visit here.
}. }. Dwyer is up from the Stanford
University on visit to his relatives.
Flood Flint has returned from Santa
Rosa, where he has opened a branch of
his business.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Crocker left last
Sunday in their private car for New
York, but will return to California in a
few weeks.
The members of Califia Parlor, No. %.
Naive Daughters, will give an invitation
party at Turner Hall next Wednesday
evening, to be known as a "Columb bian''
party.
Yesterday was Rev. J. L. Levy's birth
day. In cOmmemoratiOn Of the event
number of the personal friends of the
young clergyman sent to him, with their
compliments, handsome writing-desk
or secretary.
Announcement is made of the engage
ment OF Miss Minnie Wilson to George
W. Llkus, son OF Louis Elkus, formerly
OF this city. The young couple will re-
celve their friends on Sunday from 2 to
P. NJ, at 1912 NJ street.
AT the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Mler, their daughter Annie and Henry
Brown were married on THANKSGIVING
L
bride was attended by Miss Addie Stew
ems, and the groom by J. Charles Jones.
The young married couple have gone
south on wedding tour, but their home
viii be in this city.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: Charles Madeira, B. NJ. Lerner.
W. Q. Langbridge, Harry Watkins, w.
NJ. Wilkison, Ben Johnson, Alexander
Salvini, William Redmund, Paul Kester,
Miss Maud Dixon, Miss Judith Berolde.
Miss Grace Webster, G. w. P. Magee.
New York; S. c. Patterson, Cleveland,
O.: 7. D. Walsh, st. Joe; A. r. Gilmore,
St. Louis E. r. Coffin, Rochester, n. ";
Q. Q. Cartwright, Minneapolis; D. NJ.
Kelly, London; II. Clinesmidt, Redding;
NJ. Y. Sparks, Oakland; Silas Holman,
Los Angeles; 5. J. Duckworth, Monterey;
G. Il. Powell, j. Phillips, W. c. Cottrel,
William Y. Ranous, John J. Mirtner, II.
Meyerstein, J. F. Moody, p. Cahill, San
Francisco.
The record-union., 1892-11-26
TO SUCCEED FINLEY.
p. L. Jenkins About to Take Charge
of the Weather Bureau.


lSan Francisco Post, Nov. 25th.l
P. 7. Jenkins and wife are stopping at
the Lick House, the former being con-
nected with the United States W Gather
Bureau system and having come to this
city to relieve Lieutenant Finley.
Inc latter has been in charge for some
months past and in that time, as was also
the case during his former terms OF serv-
Ice in San Francisco, has won an envi-
able reputation for the general correct
ness OF his weather predictions.
Added to that he is a most genial and
courteous gentleman, who will be greatly
missed alter his departure by the many
friends he has made here.
Mr.. Jenkins, who will succeed him, is
son of Commodore Jenkins OF the
navy, and is himself highly spoken of as
careful sand successful weather OBJ
server.
In view of the excellent record made
mere by Lieutenant Finley, the new ar
rival Will undoubtedly have to do some
very hard and faithful work in order to
Keep up the record of the bureau. Those
who claim to know, however, state that
he Will prove equal to the occasion.
Inc transfer of the office Will take place
at any time that it suits MI. jenkins to
take charge. He has. but just arrived and
need not hurry himself to go to work, rs
Lieutenant Finley's orders are to remain
in charge until his successor shall have
made his necessary preliminary arrange
ments.
Alter being relieved here, Lieutenant
Finley Will proceed to New York to re-
Join his regiment, the Ninth United States
Infantry
The record-union., 1892-11-26
CRAVENS' CONTINGENT.
Some of Them Sent TO the County Jai
for Many DAYS.

4OA ~1e+AJ 4Sd9Ss
A number Of petty offenders graced the
Police Court yesterday to tell how they
passed Thanksgiving Day. r. Werden-
holt, Emil Arents and John Doe We're
each given five days in the City Jail for
being drunk.
Charles Smith pleaded guilty to petit
larceny, and will receive Judgment to-
day. He is the man who was detected in
the act of plundering a trunk at the
depot.
/. Casey, convicted heretofore Of dis
turblng the peace, was sentenced to sixty
days in the County Jail.
Fred Welch, a very dissipated young
man, who has served many short terms
for drunkenness, was found guilty Of va
grancy and sentenced to six months in
the County Jail.
Welch is the recipient of an ample in
come, but has become a total wreck,
mentally and physically, and Judge Cra-
vens said he would provide for him, out
Of charity, by sending him to the County
Jail.
Welch wanted to pay fine, but was in
formed that no fine was permissible this
time, and that he had no alternative.
John Alexander was tried for disturb
ing the peace of H. Strathmeyer, but was
acquitted. He then swore out a COM
plaint charging Strathmeyer with assault
with deadly weapon, and the latter case
was set for to-day.
The men got into a quarrel over a tree,
which Strathmeyer claimed belonged to
him and which Alexander was about to
cut down or trim. Alexander says
Strathmeyer threatened to kill him with
a club,
The record-union., 1892-11-26
SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR.
First Ball Given by the Evening Star
social and Dramatic Club.

First Ball Given by the Evening Star
social and Dramatic Club.
The first grand ball given by the Even
ing Star Social and Dramatic Club at
Turner Hall last night was largely at
tended and proved very pleasant and
successful event. The hall was tastefully
decorated, the music good and the dancers
all seemed in their happiest mood for the
occasion
The committees were as follows: Ar
rangements-Miss Naomi Harlow, Miss
Lila Falltrick, Fred Thoms, Russell Nc
herriher; Floor Director-Bert katzen-
stein; Floor Managers-Thomas Brogan,
a. +. Ogg, Il. l.. Harris.
The officers of the club are: Manager,
Bert katzenstein; Business Manager,
Fred Ihoms; Stage Manager, r. L. Har-
rls; Treasurer, Miss n. Harlow; Secre-
tary, Mrs. \. Kendall.
MEMBERSHIPS Eta Freeman, Thomas
Brogan, T. V. Silva, Miss Cassie Carolan,
Russell McKerriher. A. Il. Ogg, Miss
Ruth Hardy, Miss Lila Falltrick, James
Hugo, William Walker, Miss Maggie
Ewers, E. ii. Rivett.
The record-union., 1892-11-26

CONGREG ATIONAL CHURCH, sYNTH
Y street, between l and J.-Rev Jonn B.
hoehne, pastor. Services at IL A. n. and
go p. II. STRANGERS invited
The record-union., 1892-11-26

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to ali and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist wEo
may not have it on hand viii pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
eoggSElLLE. ~ aE!y g9gk Gsss
The record-union., 1892-11-26
BRIEF NOTES.

A field fire east of Freeport a few davs
ago destroyed considerable pasture and
fencing.
The levee in the vicinity of Freeport
has been raised three feet higher than it
was last winter.
These wind and transforms stir the
blood in the veins of sportsmen and set
them to preparing for trips to the marshes
and uplands.
Ex-Superior Judge w. c. Van Fleet.
who recently removed to san Francisco
has associated himself with E. b. Mas
tick, ". c. Belcher and George H.
Mastick in the practice Of law under the
firm name Of AIastick, Belcher, Van
Fleet " Mastick, with offices at $40
Montgomery street, San Francisco,
The record-union., 1892-11-26

- :, =, =. II. . MSLE1 Iresldent.
". r. Harris. Secretary n1l-2Ot
The record-union., 1892-11-26
NEW ENGLAND SOCIAL
An Enjoyable Affair at the Sixth-Strt
NJ E. Church.

An Enjoyable Affair at the Sixth-Street
NJ Il. Church.
The New England Thanksgiving social
given at the Sixth-street NJ. E. Church
last evening was well attended, and was
unique and enjoyable affair.
A novelty of the occasion was the prev
alence of pumpkins, which were made
much of in various ways. Pumpkins
were utilized as pots for holding flowers,
made into lanterns which hung from the
ceiling, and as ornaments from the chan
deliers.
In fact, pumpkins. prevailed gener-
ally, and last, but by no means least,
they figured in pies made up expressly
Tor the occasion.
During the evening a literary and mu-
steal programme was given, consisting as
follows: Reading, The Pumpkin"
Mrs. Condo; duet, Miss Lulu Stickney
and Master Stickney; reading, "a
Thanksgiving" Miss GreenIaw; vocal
solo, Miss Blaisdel, and recitation by
Mrs. Condo.
The programme was an excellent one,
and genuine good time was enjoyed by
all present.
The record-union., 1892-11-26
Isleron sugar FACTORY.

The Rio Vista Nelgs says: 1.-The men
who contemplated the opening of the
Isleton sugar factory were at that place a
few days ago looking over the property,
taking measurements. etc. Nothing has
since been heard in regard to their inten-
tions. The Mckinley bill provides for a
bounty of two cents per pound on beet
sugar, and until it is known what action
is 10 be taken by the Democratic party in
this respect, it is hardly probable that
any further arrangements will be made
for the reopening Of the MILL"
The record-union., 1892-11-26
Horse Notes.

Dan Dennison had streak of luck at
the Blood-horse races on Thursday. His
two-year-old Aunt Jane colt won tho
1ive-turlong race against big field in
1:07, and his mare Bessie won the mile
and one-six teenth race. This kind of
thing must have seemed queer to Denni-
son.
Charles Fair left for Europe on We'd
nesday evening, and Princess and Glib
son, the only racers ne had at the track,
have been sent to Sacramento. Mr.. Fair
was very successful at the meeting. win
ming s., 200 in pnrses, besides thousands
in the betting ring.
The record-union., 1892-11-26
a Hint T. .--.rcbnnts.

Special Officer d. ii. Wallace, whose
beat is on J sire. s0ys that merchants
make a great mistake by turning out
their lights upon closing up at night. By
leaving jet burning in their places OF
business, he says, officers are enabled to
observe what Is going on inside.
The moment light goes out they know
that something is wrong inside and can
investigate. a burning gas-jet, he says,
is better than dozen supposed burglar
proof safes.
The record-union., 1892-11-26
Mrs. Logan's "Home Magazine" and
the weekly Union.n

Both only 81 75 per year. The Home
Magazine Of Washington, D. c., con-
Quoted by Mrs. John a. Logan, is the
best and most popular low-priced period
lcal ever printed. The publishers of the
zine to its subscribers for mere nominal
sum above the price of subscription to
the weekly.
The record-union., 1892-11-26
PROPOSALS
For the Purchase of Bonds of Tule
River Irrigation District.

- EALED PROPOSALS FOR THE PUR-
h chase OF bonds Of Tule River Irrigation
J4strct 70 the amount Of ninety (S9O.OOO)
Ihousand dollars will be received by the
bohru ot directors Of said district at their
ohlce, N Woodville, in the County OF Tulare,
&lC u California, till o o'clock A. n. OF the
9lA4H DAY OF DECEMBER, 1892, at
"hicn time and place said board will open
yue proposals and award the purchase TO the
hlenesI responsible bidder. Sale bonds COM
pIlae J4e entire issue Of a series OF bonds
,7ro,-.rf - 1Gthollty q and pursuant TO the
Plo oN-stols ol an Act of the Legislature of the
otitit u california, entitled "An Act to pro-
,Iue .ot tue ofsauizatiOn and government OF
4ff satlon districts, am to provide for the ac-
fu4sitIoil OF water and other property; and
-O' li4e distribution OF water thereby for iTr-
zu-IOn purposes approved March z, 1887.
@Sne @ hundred and thirty-nine (139l OF said
oouus are OF TIE denomination Of five hun
lrtd 5000 dollars each, and two hundred
aIu uNG GOO OF the denomination OF one
a 4uhdFeq tS1OOl dollars each. They will be
It4Ueu OctoPef 1, 1872, and bear interest at
w @ late OF slX l6l per cent. per annum pay
Aole on tile 1st day Of January and July Of
@ AN year SAID bonds will be payable in gold
com OF the United States in ten 40 series as
iollOWs to wit: At the expiration OF eleven
~ years i've per cent. of the whole mum Der
u s'tiu ponds; at the expiration OF twelve q y
Years SIX per cent; at the expiration OF thir-
et0h lAol years seven per cent; at the explra-
lICA OF fourteen u A. Years eight per cent; at
tAe expiration OF fifteen Q5l years nine per
ceht-; at the expiration OF sixteen tl6) years
zen per cent; at the expiration of seventeen
40 years eleven per cent; at the expiration
oI eighteen as years thirteen per cent; at
the expiration OF nineteen 80 years fifteen
per cent, and at the expiration OF twenty (2o)
years sixteen per cent. Coupons Tor the sew
eFai payments of interest will be attached to
each bond.
None Of said bonds viii be sold for less than
ninety go Per cent or the face value thereof
oeld BOARD reserves the right to reject any or
all bids. All bids should be marked PRO
posaIs for the purchase of bonds" and ad-
dressed TO Iue River Irrigation District
"oodville, Tuiare County, Cal.
By order OF The Board OF Directors of rula
River Irrigation District,
}. II. GRIMSLEY, President.
W. r. HARRIS. Secretary nl1-oOt
THE RECORD-UNTON AND WEEKLY
The record-union., 1892-11-26
ssThe Trinmnh of Eaith- ;,

This will be the subject of Rev. B. B.
BurtOn's sermon tomorrow morning at
the Christian Church. In the evening:
Primitive Observation-Disclosures, Res-
toration."