davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-04-12
srATEoT MAINE
surr@s ja.iisiA, ,,es,,; IA v,sa,lss.

NuTTVHIF IuITT IlT EWITtI IN q aIIUN-
Nsuha 81, 4 ~ ia
tryS tiit fuETsoiSg LtHFt. OHDtHEp. That
ths ui1ilant give nstirs o. The sah smhrsss
Dafxin b. apIraf hsiur ~ Iustiss - oar "a
prvais Iu.iiflAi tnuft. D. ~ hshisn ~ Paris,
sithin ani fsr ths 1wunty ~ Nfari. on ths hrst
Tus.iay - MAJ. 4. u i-si, ~ puhu shinE an AZ
ts-tssi cps - sait uisi ani tAis arisf thsf.0n,
thrss wssk. .arUrssitsly tn tis Oxfuri i.sulo-r.i
nswsysfsf prin,s.i ~ fafts. In sar County n
uNforl Ga last vub atisa g. - f.artesn dsy. IL
vast yfis,f g. All drst rus.sisy - .sii May.
that be- na.y thsrv ani thea In .ur ssi ruart ~,
pear anii shus rsu-s n any ~ have. Hhy the
payer 20 All hl-ilsni .hgali Of - srsh,ri.
Nm WIKI NIHotN.
iustirf n ~ ~aprvtns JuiiciAl Goav
4 trus eupy ~ Tie ulsl AL orisf - 1ourt
tlisrrBn.
.tts.t- ALHrET : AUSTIN, Clsfk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-04-12

TIN sut-sril-f h~why Eive pubic no,ios
that she has i-sn iay apI-sints.i by tbe ll"nor.
ahls ia ~ 80 Probate fsr the County % Ds fori
.nd assumed The trust ~ AdministratfiS 20 the
estate of
SYLVIA BuRBANk. late of siisad.
ln saki County, tics-a-si by giving bsnt a. the
Az dlrcrts, she therefore request. al Ierssn.
Inlet Gel o. the estate ~ .sll desss.ssi o. male
lmmss Late payment. ah.l tls"ss sho have any Ne
manls thsfvon O. exhibit The same 10
Mafvh Is, lss! ANNIE u. PEABODY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-04-12

"who I. that acro. the s,rccir' "Oh.
that. very clo.e frieni % milne" SIN
decd" "lc., he never leads cent"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-04-12

lie. IL don't see how . girl can marry
. man she's known only two weeks.'
She. "And don't see how she can mar
~ ooe she's known longer"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-04-12
AInrKT Ar.rIN. ClrrI.
' Ip,pi,II rsrIs la. ~, us,h.l

TIiE sui.-.filsr hervby give. Psbnc na,ies
Uiat ~ has heen dulY apt-,lntssi ~ th. lienor.
shif IuiiEs - Probate fuf The tounty ~ O,fori.
sni assumei III trust - Admihi.irstof ~ tho
-stats -
JIDIDIAII ISTIS. iais - Bsthsi.
In saii t9unty. dereasest. by giving loat ~ the
80 hifssts ~ thefefufe requests al Isffons
iudsifs-l o. ths estate "a saii hscea-csi - male
iunfnsiliats paymsut, All thp.e sto have any
tlstfanis thsr,ssn o. - hihtt the ssulr ~
Marh u, I-si. WILLIAM ~. PEARSON.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-04-12

wA.a RAby vss 80. 20 ss,s hss osssss'A-
wn~a che .as Q csld. s,.s er,sd fcs csssor'A
VIZ. shs hsosms Mo. shs chung 70 cAssar'A
WI. she I'D cAllarsa. - gave thsa cssssssA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-04-12

Cured my husband oi bronchiti. al
once" wru,c q lady about Johnson
i.iniment.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-04-12
a.. .a-....,, 80 u.,s s...r..

L A loahs.r. q To cover . A machine
Cor tuning aod shspinx ~osi 4 grille
~cru BY Jewish pr,csts Piants With
hollow. tnost~i siAiks
1 Pleasantly o An cpsa surfsca
Nsvsv,hels-~ 4 B~bosd A letter
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-04-12
n. s,.-E.,s-.,,..i A.i..ia

~ st-tssgssses
L A kini % meat. sf-i . tervninstioo
!. To iniur- and . pumber
q A vo~.l. and ground
4 A termination. and . prvoo1n
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-04-12

Tn. COLL h,nlle on an umbrrlls Il No,
admired when " I. raining hsrl.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-04-12

Relief and speedy cure for serious all
nents BY using Johnsoa's Anodyne LIN
lmeut.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-04-12


Engineer for the Boston Cab consaai
"Four year, ago, b. seemed .
though death wa ,,r r'ar OIL J
had a stomach ani liver troueis
that hal taken my ilrsh ,irrngh
aud ambition all away lhs r'f
ment IT well known lll'aas
gave no relief A. Doc l0f1
they gave me no cnooun-m,ti /.
suffered - much ih', lhou.li 20
a Cancer Ia The stomach Es1oo4
expected must ,oou dis as .
duced by person vho kuse lhgsi =
worth 90 ty Dr. DAMS NI1b
TABLE REMEDY. ltsa'edm NJ
from the grave Bl De- u', j tif
been fully cured 81 th0 vn-'i i'l
of Dyspepsia that ever af..i'l a.
living person,
I am living viin'.' ari 'tAlit
that there !. m'diUu. vasa -
cure this dreadful di.'i's Boo .', 80
form, DAVID J N,NiIL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-04-12
-r,Tr ~ MANI.


Mar h 80. tsys
PsF.an.fir appearrsi The saii b. tlpui.s Dur
tn as.i "a y s.sih I, ihs ifulh - M Foregoing
.iisgstions nsfsfv ms,
JANIS WRIGHT.
Iuttifs 20 the Fesrs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-04-12

Ihsw.y s,,s s:s,os. ,e., : have !h,.a., s,..s
ss'f. asd sksn GALS sess u be ssrslsgs. pos
p>y ssy as,s. q Ne so..rsssisf lryn ~. .sss.
xison piAnsaates, hassh =, ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-04-12

Pneumonia and consumption follow
colds. John.on's Anodyne Liniment will
prevent both.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-04-12

IL always pun. . bad man mp With
self righteous conceit % ind out that he
IL not quite 90 bad . his peIt-door
neishbor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-04-12
HONRNAKERS COLUMN.

e ss:' ;s;:s;s :ss.: M:
CoI1nn, OsSsrd pssssrsA fsris. haiss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-04-12

u gu, Of order. a.e Bec.h,m'. pIll..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-04-12

sCULL BR,pLn Nia'' ~
sl,so. seun Fr.rI Rriht "s' = "
VI wHLIliE hg..u
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-04-12

TIE sab.ctiier h@voy givr- yablis Ba,io.
that ~ has h~en daily apIsOinie.i by the Hon.
sfable Juigs of frvlate fsF the County of Os.
fsri AMI s..amei the trust % Admini.lraior %
tie estate 81
ELiIhBEriI :. brown, late - Bs,hsi,
ia sait County. dec.s-e-t, by giving hssd q. the
aw dirvsts. he therefore t-,lns-t. all psr-oa.
Indebted "a the estate ~ ssli deceased o.
make imnae,iiate payment. and tbo-e Who have
any demands thsrcon - e,hihlt the sane ~
Marth Is, Isl. WILLIAM q. BROWN
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-04-12
statesmen WANTED /!

Empioymsn, the year rosai Zoe honest, snsrrss.
" men -sllinx >ur-sry stsek. salary and st.
psnses ~ Commission pail. insspsfisnoe bs
bislranc,. Ba.ine.s easily learsed. Apply for
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-04-12

No. fl-usssVs rsseseA
l. he Who plscsd The crown On the Assd
- ChAries II
Q The butchers soe wbo>s pAiacs 80
Aans With eioth q gold
Z lie Who wss sarpam~i The 0rsai
MArYaia-
roap
4 A signal of death. and fathers prsda
q lie Who vas unjustly called The ~
ing Traveller
tn. Knight without f.aS and v,tsoa,
wprcseh-
4 The .igns Of Van rromp
q A famous Scottish hsru
"a Hs ~ho hr~s called aroasd the vceh
n. Tie vbo nr.s iptruiuc~i toescro Into
Englaod
y The ccsqssr.r -he tell By qusrvs'
With Q woman
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-04-12

In psymsnt fsr s,.ris par hN-s-i II Ne stsry.
- shy - ~ rrhsnts ns-nei bstus. pruyti
81 - parvhass ameauts O. - sssts. cash.
Zoe essh ooaFOo - rcosisei.
We aSrys b 1897 this ooapon "a M
s1-sFs cssnalitiuns. AL inttts You - cal % -
-hsn Paf,hAsinx s,-si.-
soCra rAkIs-
, Fianmer. haots. sho-s.. Ciathins
= " hs.ssfs Co, by Gosi..
u y Rsl-tsT t.sneral MsrSlahsfi-s.
" A. FrthiaghAm, R-ts. shs-s.. Tranks.
Brss. a FArrar NcAis al Csnaei ,.o.sls.
t.srry, Drugs. 10 sloTtins tscsi..
Loan Il.ry.. wstohs.. Ctsss, Js.siry. 81.
Mr.. .. X iisnnstt. Miliasry.
bsSssS as,.s,r. Ss.Srai nsrsss.ii.s.
giehsri-sn a Ksas.y. iari-ar,.
~ A. Porter. Frun AL Ceafetioasry.
soEssr
7 l. wssb'. He stor,. ClsAias
v v tlnott. Cssbins
At.ia-ss uoa-s Furnishing Co. rsrs'tary.
a. n farsart Miinnsrr.
nanha a Blssnsn. Fancy Grcssr,o.. stc.
hErHEL
9 y Hea.ea A Co. Grccsr,s.. Meats. a.
his- n n Buruhsm. Miiunsry
xEsr hsruEL
A : RcAn. Gensrsi MsrCtAnsii-s.
RCcDtELD
Atscei, spsuhiiax q CO. ICES. Merchaa.ii-s.
! " sas.. nari-.rs, 6r.s.,s., r.ssf.
soEru BCcNFtLD
~ hA-oa. 1snsral MsrcAARiiss.
{. L. Dilnash.m. Hari~srs.
,. \. CAs-s. fhossxrsphs. CrayOn.. frsas--
HIRAM.
A. p. n Neahs. senersl Mervhsnti-s.
kAsr HIRAs.
James hSsns Ca, esnsrsl Merchs adiss.
Rso~SFtELB.
- y. besn a Co, Senersi Merhsn.ii-s.
sossAY LAkk
v brsthary, Grrsrte.. Coo fesfisasry ete.
Jane. saith. h,os.. Shes. q tabbsr-.
~Esr rAHis
Rxm.isnS RidlSa. Dry Gosl.. Buos- a sAo-..
{. u. Las, rurutar,. Closhlas q ro-s.e.r.
A. .. Carts a Co. t.ener.l Merrhanii.s.
bsrAsrs rosD
n. N Hathaway. Geasral Mst,haasii.-.
kfrs -ssPhen-, 0sosrsl hsFchARti.s.
~ArtsFosB.
{. n. NOR. Sroosr,ss. b-,s-. Shes. co.
sHxIco.
Hsary ". rars. General nersh.sdi-s.
sILEAD.
T. y. kimosn a Co. General Msrcl.An.iiss.
sSOs's FAtLs.
Seo. W. HAnmoad. Sensrl MsrchAnti.s.
xosra rARis
n. ". Dunhsm. General Msr,AAA.ii.s.
vssr rtRU.
\. l. Rs~e. Gss~r>l hsr,hssuii.s
Qrsasss sspa~i sssl
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-04-12

ANfhNN II kNNN " a'fN
- msry thsn fouf vssr. I ~ q sursr,r
fruu th..-s tsrrihs trsahss 81 rsasuiua a.
~susn hssksrh-, th..-s s~tai Hsariug nu-u
fAins. -htrh eaiy tls-s ~ha have saa 49,
NJ sptstits a. l-t woati a. iays wthuui
satins al ~hsu iii eat ~ f,--i ~vusi uaa
-,sts no ~vati - iitty. sah a. 81 ssus
frsuus Couhi ~ s..sp nishts at osaii 1T
.ork arvoai ths hsa-s. Win al NJ cher
truuble.. hsi Chrcuir piarrtra .hirh ussfly
.n ~ ufs ssay panns ~ ~iuier. I 90.
tAssn i0-u sta ~ "trip -hich sniy s.iie.i
nors missry D. ny air~ssiy fall cap. { 80 usar
.li-ssarss.si at ufs %. ir.s
49, tr.ats,i ~ vaf 80 physisians ~th bet
nttis hsnsdt NJ pbysirisn advised no o. try
. l-sSiis - NtNe'> sAR,AFA2iLLA All ta1s
a. tirvsts-i 90 81. at today EEL hAss 80
.umsh Thasks o. 80 80 ~ kins f,sl
eurvi - a. my troab.c. I o.n sissp nishi.
NJ arrsUts has oouas tsfs NJ f.--i 80. "a
hart me- AT an .aly 49, Eia.i % Ia ~ -vst'
.n0- that Gi~G'~ ~AKsAPARiLLA cur,,i 80
rhe-s iast. a., .yl khs~u B. ny yhystian Ah.l
nv freui.. AT ehssTtaI'y give TIN iu bshsl'
% ths.-s -ho as - ne~ils..ly sa-srn. FREE
snv - ny eti s-rtiuns.
sRs ~U~ANN uAKkER
Brtistsa. Ne
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-04-12
STATEMENT
90 THt
Pennsylvania Fire In'' w.
~ PHILADELPHIA

AssIT.. 90 piD i.I
Real Tstate o~nssi by tbs t" ...aH
sninrumi-rri.
Is.a. ua l-inis sni uiuTtsar' .'N .rgH
STA ss.i Iani. s-ns.ity trs ..H .rs
pshy. uaafkst talur. .-Fs
fssaus sfeursst ~ rUl'atrfa.s D.
cash IN Conpany spftnfipa' "i.a 49,.
On hank. InH
IUt.r..t tiua ani affrufl. ..r.
rr,nissas in tss cyur-s ~ ....r 80
''' '''''' .ssf
LIABII.ItiTs. 90 ~ l"i
", .@oun, u unpaii ia'''' OF rsgf
claims.
Amsunt r-sJ.ir~i g. safflf /" .a'a s-kfa
81 oatstsn.iinE ftsts.
All othsr demands against 90 GOD 49,
pay. -
Iussl amsant - uatilitiss st0fff'At Il 90
mai sts-k and nst surp'ls. .ss
Capital sstualiy pail W in fasl. fl4Ial
surpins tsyoni capiiaL
As.reFats amount u nahiut.es 4i ,a,ssf
ing net -afpius.
80. uu.nFNN MHrasNH
The Durham daily globe., 1892-08-12

route home from the association at Raj
eigh.
The Hotel Driver gave very sub
stantial dinner to its patrons yesterday
Virginia country hams, Kingham s
reliable hams and new corned mullets, at
NJ. b. Wyatt's.
"A large number of the Guilford Grey s
passed through the city yesterday even
ing en- route home.
-Armour's best breakfast bacon, Nir-
ginia smoked sides and all grades best
flour, at NJ b. Wyatts.
If you wish TO laugh and grow fat,
go out to tie Chick Medicine company
entertainment tom ght.
Mr. Geo r. Blackwell will give you
better bargains in safes than were ever
had in Durham before. Call and see him
The ice factory has been running for
several days, but has not been able to
SGHCI dLc all iIlSIh SbOuS IL " CObSCal iHC
water.
is there no law to prevent water
melon rinds from being thrown upon the
streets? Well kept streets and premises
portend health.
The Chick medicine company gave
a laughable entertainment last night
Oar people would like to have exercises
to begin a little earlier each night.
If the old building on the corner
near the court house could yield to pres
ent demands and move itself to some
other spot and better looking one ap
pear it would add much to the looks OF
our city.
i desire to close out lot of mems
women's, Ladies and chiIdren's shoes tr
make room for fine line of CrOckery anC
glassware. Cali and get the greatest bar
gains ever offered in Durham !. J
Mackay, agent.
The old building right by our side
now used as an old rag and junk store
we mean no reflection on rags nor the
man who deals in them-is a disgrace tC
the community in which it stands. We
want to see it removed as early as posi-
blp
The Durham daily globe., 1892-08-12
MR.. TOILETTE DEAD
AFTER A BRIEF ILLNESS HE DIES AT
$40 THIS AFTERNOON.
The Announcement of the Funeral and
Particulars Will Appear Later in
These Columns.

The Announcement OF the uneral ana
Particulars Will Appear Later in
These Columns.
Mr.. 4. L. Toilette, aged about % years,
died this evening at $40 O'Clock.
Mr. Toilette was the husband of Mrs.
Toilette, who conducts a millinery es-
tablishment on Main street.
He died of complication of diseases.
While out hunting about two years
ago he was accidentally shot by one of
his friends. This shot caused the loss OF
one hand.
He had an accident policy on his life,
and when he net with the accident above
named it required a lawsuit TO obtain the
money. The case was carried TO the su-
preme court and decided in Mr.. Toilette
favor, which gave him $4,000. Besides
this he had his life insured for $4,000
which will leave his wife in good circum-
stances, financially.
The Durham daily globe., 1892-08-12

A stitch in time. Take Simmons Live
Regulator and prevent sickness.
The Durham daily globe., 1892-08-12
IN THE OLD TOWN |!
A Trip to Raleigh During the Long
Hot Spell.
What Was Seen and What Was Done
by the Old Man.
A FAKE OF COLONEL JERNIGAN'S
Brief, Comprehensive and Elaborate
Review of the Business as 1t Was
Really Done by Us.

Really Done by Us.
\ brief trip to Raleigh yesterday was
not at all out of place.
We noticed that many improvements
have been made
Fayetteville street has been sowed in
turnips for the fall crop, and they were
looking nicely. A street car had made
trip over the patch, but had not hurt
it much.
Captain Jernigan took us to a sa-
loon, which is we'll known, and, after
purchasing keg of beer, attached US to
it with a hose.
This fixed the business, and we did not
regain anything like consciousness until
about an hour ago.
1t was tuff.
Captain Ashe is wearing linen pants
but says his name is not Pantz by a
burned sight.
Other wild and spectacular sights were
enacted, but nothing worth
Kronickling.
"a We spell Kronickle this way be,
cause we do not want Colonel Jernigan
tO think that we mean
Him.
There is but little in Raleigh to excite
attention, except Greek O. Andrews.
Colonel Brown, of the YarborO, who
lost his hair last winter, has
Rcgained it.
Col. r. T. Gray says that he expects
sDow some time during The winter months
The attorney general is out of the city
at Asheyile. Colonel Davidson belonged
to the revolutionary army, and that end;
| it all
C0lonels John Robinson and Harris
showed US the state museum, and We
took it i'll
CoIouels Vaughan and Yearly, who at
| tended the State Farm a-Shoot-i Cal con
vention, came home last night, and Colo
mel Yearly tried to sell some soda water
on the train.
The Durham daily globe., 1892-08-12
LIVE LOCAL LINKS.
The Days Record of Current Events in
the City and Vicinity.

The Days Record of Current Events in
the City and Vicinity.
--Our garden has been annihilated.
Colonel Sims says it will rain to day
Virginia smoked sides at NJ. B. Wy
ats.
New corned mulets at NJ. y. Wy
ats
Best flour, all grades, at NJ. B. Wy
ats,
Virginia country hams, at NJ. b
Wyatts.
The mayors court was blank this
morning.
Try Kingham's reliable hams, at NJ.
i WyattS.
-Armour's best breakfast bacon, at NJ.
i. Wyatt's.
Congress has immortalized itself-it
has adjourned.
The rafters are being put up on
Trinity church.
The Concord Standard did not show
up This morning.
Miss Blanche Ferrell is confined to
LEI bed with fever.
A heavy cloud passed around north
o' The city last night,
The warm weather continues, and
'4e clouds float high.
If it does not rain soon there will b'
No hay fever this year.
W. w. Thompson is expected to b,
a. his post in few days.
The Charlotte News must have taker
'day off. No paper to-day.
Jelly glasses and fruit jars, eXtr'
'eooers free, at NJ. b. Wyatts.
The electric cars will be ready t.
Transport passengers next year.
Best flour, all grades, and Virgins
@oAed hams, at NJ. B. Wyatt's.
a new paper of a religious nature
VI" be started in this city soon.
-hnghams reliable and Nirginit
'0'n'Fy hams, at NJ. B. Wyatts.
atcrmclons are not considered /
'A1Fy now. There are too many.
Extra rubbers free with fruit jar
'-' Jelly glasses, at NJ. B. Wyatt's.
buy your fruit jars aid jelly glasses
VIA rubbers free, at NJ. B. Wyatt's.
!, iAe colored actor with the Chicl
'O1cIne company knows how to act
New corned mullets and Armour
~ breakfast bacon, at NJ. B. Wyatts.
= goodly number Of druggist passe'
Ough the city yesterday evening el
The Durham daily globe., 1892-08-12
As WE DO BOOM |
mg Farthing Will at Once Erect a
Fine Brick Store,
,td IL II Is on Main Street 1t Means
Much for Durham.
TWO TENTS TO BE TORN AWAY
ps,nIe who Come and GO-Brief Breyi-
TWO TENTS TO BE TORN AWAY
People who Come and GO-Brief BreVi-
ties of Interest to All Readers
of The Globe.

of The Globe.
Durham is to be congratulated. An
l,hcr move in the right direction.
Mr.. G. G. Farthing will begin at once
,lc erection of large brick building on
the lot now occupied by ". T. Slade
and j II. Berry.
The building will be two or probably
three stories high.
We are informed that it will run from
Main street back to the street in the
rear, fronting both streets.
This addition gives a solid brick front,
with one little exception, and it will not
he long before that exception will be
filed with a like building.
A few small houses in the rear of this
elegant block is all that remains as an
eye sore upon the entire square.
Let the building fever rage until there
shall be no more wood shanties left tC
console the rats and furnish hrst-class
iae for a fire.
The Durham daily globe., 1892-08-12

600 yards Dress Ginghams, former price
10 cents, down they go at 5 cents. OF
course they will not last long.
1000 yards assorted White Goods, for
mer prices 6, s and 10 cents, go now at 4
cents. This remarkable white goods Of
fering will never be duplicated.
Our ID cent Pongees, reduced to 81
cents, are moving off lively. Nothing
nicer for warm weather dress The
offering still holds good.
20 dozen all linen knotted fringe Dam.
ask Towels, former price 20 cents, re-
duced to 12t cents.
/ Mattings still going at cost
The Durham daily globe., 1892-08-12

Evidence OF PROSPERITY.
--..--s...---..-
The Durham daily globe., 1892-08-12

Happy and content is a home with " The Ro-
chester; lamp with the light of the morning.
Catalogues, write Rochester Lamp Co.. .NewYork.
The Durham daily globe., 1892-08-12

Every testimonial regarding Hood :
Sarsaparilla is an honest unpurchased
statement of what this medicine has act
ually done.
The Durham daily globe., 1892-08-12

100 dozen Linen DOylies at ~ cents a
dozen
Special lot of "a and 26 inch Gloria
and Twilled Silk Umbrellas, former prices
81 25 and $50, reduced to % cents.
One lot of stylish Blazers and Rulers
reduced to half price.
Best 1914 Bleached Sheeting reduced
to % cents yard.
Our 35 and 40 cent ladies' black Silk
Mitts have sold freely, but we have about
) dozen left at same price, % cents.
Large assortment of Embroideries from
narrowest width TO the wider, in short
lengths, at about half value.
ID ,lla1 Innn
The Durham daily globe., 1892-08-12
Our Drawing Card,
- MONDAY, AUGUST 8. -

come early will have the pick of the Special Offering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR SOCIETIES.
A Mass Meeting Held in the First Baptist
Church.

Mass Meeting Held in the First Baptist
Church.
The First Baptist Church was crowded to the
doors last evening, the occasion being q grand
mass meeting of the various Christian En-
deavor societies of the city, presided over by
the president. Mr.. Percy s. Foster, Mr.. c. B.
Titus, recording secretary. Addresses were
made and in addition there were literary and
musical features that made the event most
delightful one.
Dr. T. s. Hsmlin Of the Church Of the Cove.
nant addressed the meeting, dwelling on the
good to be derived from the social side of our
ligion. He did not believe there was any sac
rilege in having a social gathering in church,
and said that the church was not too sacred for
any purpose that develops good to mankind.
The 18th street quartet, composed Of Mrs. E.
z. Perkins, Mrs S. H. Bodfsh and Messrs
Alexander Mosher and &. E. Rice, rendered
several selections, followed by solos and reci-
tations, In which the following took part: Miss
Cora Boyd, soprano solo. Prof. Bisehoff accom-
panist Miss Birdie Lucas Of the Georgetown
Orchestra, violin solo, anG Mrs. E. z. Per-
kins, soprano solo, Prof. Toof accompanies.
MIR. John Tweedale recited one OF James Whit
comb Rileys poems and the program was con-
cluded by Across the Sands Of Dee from the
quartet, and the guests repaired to the chapel
below where the remainder OF the evening was
spent most pleasantly. There was music by
Miss Craig ana Miss Vail.
Mr.. W. 8. Macarthur and Mr.. Luther A. Con-
ner, jr., the committee on transportation, leave
for New York and Philadelphia today to make
arrangements for transportation to the inter-
national convention OF the Christian Endeavor
societies, to be held in New York next July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20

vanced form Of drill Was that BY which the
motion was impaired by means of bow, the
string OF which was turned once around the
shaft OF the drill But better form was that
OF pump. the string being wrapped around
the shaft In opposite directions, from the top
downward. aud turned by means Of a stick
placed across the shaft and worked up and
down. A disc Of wood placed near the bottom
OF the shaft gave o sort VI balance-wheel motion
to the machine and produced q very effective
rate Of speed. The best form. however. was
that Of top, the string being drawn de ter-
ously in and out SO that whirl Of an exceed
ingly high rate was produced.
The drills were pointed with wood bone
stone or metal. The wood was used with sand
as indeed were most Of the others The some
had to be sharpened frequently. The stone
mostly used was the common flint arrow head
The metal was the native copper, which the
lapidary pounded out from the quartz into
sheets and then rolled into hard points-hard
because much of the quality of the hard Quartz
seemed to be derived in the process Of pound
ing.
But with ell the devices at the hand Of the
experiments, either ancient modern, lie
found that jasper was TOO tough to be worked
and many hours labor even with the improved
wheel drill gave no more than a mere depres-
sion not worthy of the ncme Of hole. Emery
was the only substance by means of which the
least impression could be made, and Gs there is
no evidence that emery was known to the abo-
rhymes il is a matter of mystery how they pro.
duced those beautiful jasper beads that are the
feature of the collection at the museum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20
HE COURTS.

EQurIY CoURr-Judge Hdgner.
Acknowledgment agt. Bateman; tosti-
mony ordered taken by W. Herbert Smith.
CIRCUIT CoURT-Judge Montgomery.
Yesterday--Griffith Il Co. agt. Mertz 4 Co.
order for security for costs.
PROBATE CoURT.-Judge Hagner
Yesterday-In re Irving r. Saum ct al; j. F.
Saum appointed guardian; bond, 50. 500. Es-
tate Of Jane E. Giles; letters directed to issue
to +. u. Brock; bond. 81, 000 In re estate of An
drew BrysOn; will filed. Estate Of Allan Nc
Lanes order defining issues to Circuit Court.
In re estate Of Hamilton Branaugh; order for
issue OF letters of administration to Frances r.
Branaugh. In re Oceania E. Gassoway, guar
dian; letters of guardianship over William
Lawrence Lucas and Lulu Lucas ordered to
issue. Estate Of NJ. c. Meigs: order appointing
AulicI Palma Of Dresden. Saxony, commits
sioner to examine witnesses. Estate of Clar-
ence de Montreville: order admitting will to
probate and granting letters testamentarJ to
Mary N. de Montreville ON special bond.