davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-16

~tessi Kindly fiehtr ssrv sweet
rosee- aad shs Heals a @,rresing
ffien.is beevi l,w whsie peacs ard cou-
tst se~s inve3ssi Get an him who hsd
psr~~i s~sy. ~ AZ believed sith .
trust that shin@~ eut xFass'lg shess al
= aark srsand thaf shs upright ehfls
tiaa sfe - tha espaFtesi bad secured
eiaafcrt bnf sur thcse sha nusf sfiii
sep m ff@pi who cane ussav eiiies
- go = isst tritsess - fFterleeip tsid
ID zlusig *ussss ta> slofg = fhs lifs q
n8- sac si~sgs 49, 81 ~ fpt stature
~ saaAer.t A le<t glance 90 taken a.
ne 49,. tarr. sd ~ -re-l ! fa-t~Hest
tsa sssss he saa assreh tsssf,i
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-16
L. O. Il. NJ. ADJoURNs
Oficers Were Installed Last Night
and Reports Accepted

and Reports Accepted
The full list Of great officers elected
10y the l. o. L. VI is as follows:
e. L. C.-Mrs Lillian Hollister, De-
troit
LII. C.-Miss Bina West. Port Huron.
CIR K.-Miss Emma L. Bower, Ann
Arbor
CT. K.-Mrs. Susie s. Graves. Port
Huron.
@. NJ E--Dr. Emma Cook. Detroit
G.. C.-Miss Anna Carton, Grand
Rapids.
q. Sentinel-Mrs Minnie Emmett.
Howell.
G.-M. Airs. Nellie O'Hara. Saginaw.
G. Sargeant-M Mrs Mary Bronze. Sault
Ste. Marie.
q. Pickct-Electa Dormand. Muske-
gon.
To elect this roster the ladies have oc-
cupied al Of yesterday aud a part OF
tho day before. The real eight began.
moro particularly. over the election OF
the great finance keeper. -Four ladies
were placed in nomination. Mrs Mary
Catheart. II Muskegon. the present
incumbent. MIRA Susie =. Graves
u Port Huron. Mrs. Minnie Emmett OF
Howell and MIRA Frances Saegcr IL BAG.
nav. After several ballots Mrs. Emncf
and Mira Saeger sithdrcw. thus narrow
ing the contest down to Mrs. Graves
snd Mira Caihcart The friends Of the
latter lady deemed this a victory for
her. but when the ballots were counted
10 vas found that Mrs. Graves had
clear majority % more than loo. This
morning II was discovered that on the
ina vote for @. r. X. fourteen more
ballots had BEEN vote,l than there we're
voters present. and Mrs Graves election
Vas declared invalid and another ballot
vas ordered Whea the votes we're
couniesi after this ballot IL vas found
that MIRA Graves majority had been IN
creased and she vss then again
declared duly elected The bal
leting for other great ofsc~ra
then proceeded. with the result aIose
noted That the ladies' have l-ep has.
ing a squally time no ons familiar a Ill
With the proceedings u the convention
eil deny. much iss~ the lasiie. then
selEsa They came here With . deter
miaaiion "a snake socce-a q the l.. -
r ~. ADD Nth \ fuu understanding
that q 81 - The ssluiaistfatioa asast
50 into hev haads ~ has d0nn - sed
shat Il more - The pespt The selsetioas
masic are nosf excellent fro1n EhateVes
viee poiht eas nay Assans.
yesterday aftefns,o he ntaat 10
pnrtsat = isoa taken ~ the lAsiie@ Ne
the s.tgFtk,a e ~ aa4sndmspf - fha
iass. fssfssr.ns gbe afesi FresFd ks~sf~s
. paialaf, aash asnath a tebsists'i state
meat q tie hasnces saA other slstisftesl
snss q shai great easce. - tn Lady
Nass ss,os.., iha elileizi efEsn - Sue y
- II ihs enly fslsselittces Naten
fspestea yssias~s.y sftssnesa ssfs TIE
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-16

ssThere was a queer character out IN
Virginia City during che palny days In
the early sixties said w. IL. bsrsfcw.
s.He was called Laughing Tom. He
couldn't cay word without lsnghfng.
and hs usually prcfaeed what hs bad b
say with series Of chuekles that were
the most infectious things imaginable.
There are hundreds of stories Of which
Tom Is the hero. bat QUE there u In par
ticular which have never seen printed.
One day Tom began playing poker with
a miner. Tho STAKES were small. bat
they were big 10 the players themselves.
as they represented al their EARTHLY pos
sessions. twas nip aud tuck for awhile.
and pretty good jackpot was being
built up, when the miner saw Tim clip
n card he said nothing until the laugh
ing prodigy opened the jacker. bet OF
the limit and was about 10 gather in the
pot. when the miner quietly told him hs
had seen him cheat
"'All right said Tom. with his laugh.
1t was unintentional. assure ron. but
take the pot and let's keep on playing
'sThe miner was agreeable. and the
play was continued until he caught Tom
cheating again. II was the lAtter's dsal.
and no slipped two cards into his lap
while shufiling the cards
''The miner was ~ mad - o hornet,
not 50 much on account Of Toms cheat
ing as because Of the insult 20 his intel
hgence by the bungling style Of Toms
work. Rising and drawing his pistol.
the miner said:
"D-n you. Tom. I'm going to bio
the top O your head or
'Tom looked mp into the guns muzzle
and laughed out, You wouldn't Kin q
Teller before the draw. would your
There was no tragedy that day
Washington News.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-16

R.szAroys. Isnn- sept L. he rs<i
eeEee = liilson Myers. enailhs fsrussg
bear Msilstsk llls f1<l1tbce. y As destroyed
- TIRE llsl nishL and thrse rhiiliren.
sged ~. and snars HeFe buEne1 e.
death. The rast q the tamsly barely
e<esped With tbeir lises Nrs Aycrs.
With an irfsnt fHe 9eekz oid ianpea
frena a se,ol~i .sturs xindow and IL nox
il ptecarious conulfion. Loo - ezli
mated u <l10S4 Tie cause q the IRE
Il unknon n
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-16
BUSS WORKS TO RUN
ACCOUNTS PROVIDED ron
Mass<Ase Fiiea- cos><snx fheiF ~ p
esxs. ~ sie state naak ssd ne
f.oston Hzrhex n&ak-

The Bosz Maehins soxks have ssftled
up tieir afiachmept salts and have
gwen trust n.oriEsEu to ff4ncie 10
teliler skieh MI give thnn ose sceFls
tine u which a. Fsoover iron thar en-
barrAssment The mortGa2s. ehich Sc
fied yesterday. transfers 10 Nf. I.~lelAor
~ trasise for the cTeditoss q fixhi %
construct = hriLgs acp.-s the czn4l nsar
the Ga hnss sorka . three fossths lnfsf-
eft n the rssl estals aud shop IL no
canal north u bridge sfreet ief No. G q
Stockings 4 Allen's sddiiien - the sIiy.
iot q Powers Para addition. Too loss
in henton hsfhor. with The buildinxs
and machinery. the oifices a No. ls1 AID
81 Canal street. tins sity. and Al No. ~
Cana sfrcet ChlcaRo. ami ali goo.ls IA
transit The mortgage. calls foa
the payment 81 the folifwinF dells
state Bank q Michigan. fltfkla0l.
FIRST National bank ~ kenfs1n Harhof.
tfo(el9 All lalef debts a. the amount
of f1000: and ell moneys NOT o. excos.d
$1,000 % b. loaned i,y Tie STATE
Bank % Michigan and the First National
bank az Benton Harbor The bn.
people agreeing o. take up II The en-.
pirstlon q one year al noias hills ~
other paper which 10 nou or may here
after within one year BE- held b. thcsa
hanks. which have keen drawn o. a..
crpted Nv the Buss people and die.
counted FOR IL by these hanks, or elthef
Of them. and on which the buss people
are liable az epdQrsers
The following creditors are airc
secured: Dean Printing company. Sis
-, ". \. McCay. s3)o. A. Leiteit clio
= n. Van Horn. ti0ffkl; Simcnds
Manufacturing companys tso131l
Il. y. Siearns sl.35..sp, Rochasleg
Machine Screw company. s121.7o; De
cstur Furniture company. go. = +.
Allen. slIs.Sl: Union Iron Steel com
pany. s2i57s. First National hank q
Cihcinnafti. s50o<I; Foster 4 sissens
slo3Gl: Lane A Bodeley. sl2e, Levi
Houston. e., l0a2l; Elicit a Co, tIs.55s
l.. Pysbic. fl.5os.ib; EdenburR foun-
dry. sl,0l2i7; A. Dodds. f,iss-;sl. House
man. Donpelly a Jonea go, 4. 4.
Sturteyant company. S2se~ls ,. Il.
Boeu. $50: bass Foundry. sls5. benion
Hartor Milling company, t1ote; G. n
Edick. g. -; Donald Kennedy A Soh
r.ysl. u: Florence A. Allen. tl0f.a2, 4 2.
Bennett Ice and Coal company, tloo5o,
Sssson A Lilley. sz3f56; Davis A Co.
$50; Merchants National bank q cln-
cinnatti. k30250.
One-half q these debts are 20 be paid
in one year and the remaining one-hAt
In two years
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-16

YEsrknDAr MAS the last day % the
Kent County association fair. The
weather Was something too rainy for
fair purposes. bat nevertheless the at,
tendance Was good and the officers say
they vii be able to meet all expenses
fron the reeeipts This is certainly an
excellent showing. Tor these are dull
times Coo fairs and the counter attrae.
ton Of the Maecabees was calculated To
distract pubic attention and conse-
quently lessen attendance.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-16

ONE HUSDKED AND TWENTY FIvE THOU
SAND boomers are now on the shores
Of the Cherokee strip. awaiting the
signal 10 enter. About sixty per cent
Of them arc registered -Four companies
Of United States troops have been de
tailed 10 preserve as much order as cir
cumstances will permit IL is ex-
pected that many tragedies win result
from the firing Of the signal gun. The
suffering Of the boomers are terrible.
one woman was made insane by ex.
cessiye thirst
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-16

second Days Session Of brotherhood
of sc. Andrew.


of ST. Andrew
DETROIT, Mich, Sept 1S.-The dele
gates 10 the convention OF the Brother
hood OF ST. Andrew:attended celebration
Of the holy communion in ST. Johns
church at o'clock this morning, Bishop
Davies presiding. At $50 the business
session commenced. The travelling
mems report was made by John T.. Fanre
81 New York, and showed that nineteen
members had talked brotherhood 20
2l.oO0 persons. The Rev. Edgar Cope
of Philadelphia; made brief report
on Bible classes and William A
Altman Of Detroit on joint re
lations between Canada and the United
States. The most cordial relations e xist
and relations with the brotherhood in
Scotland are to be established. TX.
President Houghteling u Chicago sub
United the report. which showed a
hearty missionary spirit IN the brother
hood. twenty young members volunteer
ing Tor missionary work ia japan. A
resolution "a hold biennial sessions after
l-.s was referred. Treasurer Faure re.
ported receipts Of s2l0oo aud balance
% slOo.
At 1890 an able paper vas read by
President Nchee 10 Sewanee. Tennes-
see, on Christian Education
The afternoon session was lrief aud
gave way to remarkable talk or slow
"a Prepare q Billie Lee~on by the. Very
Rev. II. Martyr Hart y = -. dean a
81 Johns cathedral. Denver. Colorado.
4 paper 81 "How 10 Teach Bille Lee
eon. vas read by Lewts N Rcdaer q
Holy Trinity. Philadelphia.
Tonirht there vas a public meeting
and address we're delivered by the RI
Rev. Hugh Miller Thnmpsob, bishop 20
Mississippi. on The Chufch Not - the
World ~ the Rev. John fuiton. u. ID.
Tho Church in thf Wsid.- and by The
~ Rev Davis Scssarne. u. u % The
Church Message % All the WoriA~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-16

DKADwo0n. s. H.. sept la--Nesrly
the entire male population spent eli IL
last night fighti1g the forest ire north
II here. which threateDed for hours =
sweep everything before Il. The town
was saved by change IA the wind early
this morning. Five hundred men are
stu on watch. but thedanger 10 believed
10 be over unless high wind flses-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-16

DoEs Grand Rapids recognition in the
way OF federal appointments have any
connection with the new baby? 1t looks
a. though the hard-hearted father had
at Last been softened- There are num-
Der Of patriots in the city awaiting re-
petition Of tho birth gift
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-16

Wnsr scrEEioR. Via. sept ia-The
I.af.ells Wagon 4 CarriAge works vii
start Up nsxt Aondsy with the usrsal
complemenf % nen. about -. and =
fair anoant " onliers shead. Jehn ID.
Gteen's Superior Stove compzny VII
begin running = fah iofce also. stonf
10 nen- Tic Webster Manufacturing
company. q chair factory, wlil Also begin
operations anew. employing AL II The
cd hands. 10 10 number.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-16

TYPooKAPHIcAL tourists now travel
armed with wooden side sticks. The
robbery u twelve tramps in double
decker freight car in Indiana Thursday
night has greatly exasperated this class.
and they threaten to take TO the dirt
roads unless better protection is az
forded them by the railroad companies.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-16

DENIS KEARSEV came 10 the front
again the other evening. having adj
dressed a meeting OF the anti-Chinese
Law and Order league. Itissoseldom we
hear from this good man nowadays that
n word OF two from him seems like the
echo Of a dream.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-16

ONE % tho Chicago papers recently
printed the following advertisement:
Notice Having entertained all known
relatives FOR the worlds fair. relatives In
future must be identified; foreign papers
please copy"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-16

HARD times are bringing on an cpl
demic Of train robbcries. The latest re-
ported occurred on the Mineral Range
railroad. near Hancock. Mich. The rob-
bers secured seventy thousand dollars
belonging ~ the Calumet and Hecla
Mining company.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-16

PRFs- reports say that the once all
powerful Amalgamsted association is
going to pieces. More than 80 per cent
% the mills Of Pennsylvania are now
operated by non union men.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-16

INTERESTING statistics regarding bank
failures are furnished by Comptroller
Ecklcs. One hundred and fifty-eight
banks have been forced 10 close their
doors since November. and q that mum
Der sixty two have re opened for bust
ness. their suspension having been
caused by Temporary shortness OF cash
Only one bank is in process OF liquidation.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-16

THzsE brazilian revolu,ionists are be.
coming very careless At the siege Of
Rio an old woman was hurt If they
don't aim higher somebody will be
killed next.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-16

Lssr evenings Chicago Post adv gtiecs
the sunday religious services under the
classification u smnsement4 IL takes
Chicago divine 20 sugar coat his pill
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-16
n,cHresS csNIn.I N nrck
fadisns Tss Commission R~<iasst
asssa.nneHt. 81 the Haad

Indiana fss trmmu~sHon EeSfats>li
Assessments 81 tire Noad
iSn4ASsfsla~. Sepf lA-~Tbe state tax
eommissloa finished - f9rtg aays' -
sieB th.e n,sanibg sni adf,usnea TIE
last tn days have trsss glFen = rail-.
fsads that iesst~ss - be Hard a. ~.
eszeessn sasts maze during the nfxf 81
len aatssf the @e~aon. 1tsFee - TIE
rais iaa3 fheir nsasaslnsats rssls.-sss
The Gltfinnsb. fiamiiica a tfi 20
ssel}x bad tte rating ia fnhir sfssek
f-sisessi ffem 81 sss - 80 80 sr.d ite
Hdetfark ffoas $3.50 a. 49, = SITE
fhe Nscnigan tsntfai HAD 80 sero-8
naHin track fvfaeta fress si8kto D.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-16

CoSssEssaAS BRscNESRfDeE has an
election aud a breach Of promise suit on
his hsnds Not a. desirable pair az
President Cleveiand's
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-16

II Ruth aud Esther keep vel President
Cleveland proposes indalxing in some
hunting around Saranae lake before the
seaeon eloesa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-16

SrN~ comes with a terrible tale II
the wlpinz out q an entire town ~ a
cloud burst SIXTY bodies have been -.
covered
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-16

KxoxvILLK. Tenn. Sept ID - Ial't
night fifteen Coal Creek soldiers we're
arrested. charged with lynching Richard
Drummond from Tago They we're
taken 10 jail and will be tTied tomorrow.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-16

Pss.spfSr ttessts<o = "a betiine
e-sr asch Hs enly ksias q snail
pair
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-16

oafo Democrat. have mere spund than
sens@ They arr trying - cal Mckin
iey's opener 9th a psit q JACKIE
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-16

AsFnfoazs no& have The cricket GA
TIE heaFth. They spa a from a crack
team ia 7swonto Wednesday
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-16

Pixsss $50 lat h@af b ihe essat
raes ~ 6hieseo ysssersisy
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-16

w..,.s a psse. Il TIE hos.. q
tsossr
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-16
SAY, FRIEND,
LOOK
HERE A
MINUTEi

IL you do not stop to
hear our story surely
you will not know
what's in il. Almost
unconsciously we drift
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-16

Are manufactured for the cx-
press purpose of enabling you %
place on your table eggs ftly
prepared. That the Buffalo Egg
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-16

WAsaIsoros. sept I5--For lo~er
Aiehlgsn-FaIr. preesdsd By showers
"a eastern portion: northwest winAis.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-09-06
SHEPPE GOES OUT !
He Makes His Exit from the Edu-
Gator Company.
While There lie Did Good Work for
All in Ii.
sEeMAN WILL PRINT THE RED BILLS
People who Come and GO-Brief Brew
ties of Interest to All Readers
of The Globe.

At meeting Of the directors of The
Educator company, yesterday evening,
the resignation of Prof. f. 5. Sheppe,
the secretary and treasurer, and editor
of the Southern Educator, which was
handed in on August %, was accepted.
The retiring manager was instrument
tai in organizing The Educator company,
on its present basis in the spring of 1898,
at which time the capital stock was in
creased from $4,000 to $4,000. Since
that date the company has nearly doubled
its material inventory Of type and ma
chinery and paid dividends aggregating
about twenty per cent per annum, in
cluding said increase of material inven-
tory.
For the present the editorial control
OF the paper will be vested in board of
editors, to be chosen from the stoCkhol-
ders of the company.
Mr.. II. Z. Seeman, who has faithfully
served the interests of the company from
the beginning and TO whom it is indebted
for much of its prosperity, will continue
to print large red posters for an admiring
public
Professor Sheppe is a strong and con-
scientious writer and q gentleman of
much ability. We hope he will soon en-
gage in some other business in this city.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-09-06
A BIG LAWN PARTY !
The Big Kids and the Little Kids
Assembled.
Those Who We're There Say They Had
Great Time.
REPORTER FOR THE GLOBE TELLS II
A List of Those Who Participated by a
Correspondent Who Took the
Business In.

The lawn party at the residence of
Mr.. G. E. Crabtree, last evening, was one
of the most entertaining and enjoyable
affairs of the season. 1t was given to
the big kids" by the "little kids
Our hostess, Mrs. Crabtree, did all in
her power to make US enjoy ourselves
and have good time generally. We all
join in thanks to her for the same.
The names below were those present
Bud Lambe, Miss Alma Woodson.
L. NJ. Carlton, Miss Eva Carlton.
FL. Blackwood, Miss Nellie Wilder
George Wood, Miss Nellie Lougee.
Ed Holt, Miss Hattie Lea.
George Lougee, Miss Peo Albright
Charles Piper, Miss Mittie Carlton.
Sam Piper, Miss Alice Upchurch.
Joe Eubanks, Miss Maude Harton.
II. G. Barbee, Miss Emma Phipps.
Bailey Hobgood, Miss Blanch Doughty.
f. c. Matthews, Miss Hattie Clary.
Tom Gattis, Miss Sallie Rigsbee.
W. J. Christian, Miss Zoa kigsbee.
Hugh Mangum, Miss Jennie Tinnin.
Herbert Couch, Miss Pearl Blackwo ood
f. G. Battle, Miss Kempie Carlton.
Frank Chamberlain, Miss Villa Ellison.
Harry Orchard, Y. S. Christian, B. W.
Rogers, stays. -
The Durham daily globe., 1893-09-06
COMING AND GOING.
Durham People on the Move and Visitors
in the City.


in the City.
Ed Carr left to-day for Chapel Hill to
enter the University.
MT and Mrs. f. c. Hackney and Miss
Sadie leave tonight for Chicago
John Carr left 10 day for Oxford, W here
he will attend the Horner military school.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Lunsford, of Cm-
bra, came over last night on visit to
their daughter, Mrs. Long.
Mrs. DR.. Hanks, of Pittsboro, stopped
over TO day en- route for Chicago, joining
the Durham party which leaves here this
evening.
Messrs. Tom HoweTton aud VIII
Christian left TO day for Wake Forest,
where they will attend college the COM
ing term.
Mrs. Annie Long is back from Chase
City, where she has been testing the yir-
tues of the now popular Chase City lithia
and calcium waters.
Messrs. Arthur Lyon and John Van
Noppen went to Chapel Hill yesterday
TO play with Chapel Hill, in the match
game against Greensboro.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-09-06
Eyes and Ears Open

and YOU will see and hear many things
TO your advantage. With open eyes you
cannot fail to see the advertisement of
Simmons Liver Regulator, and with ears
open you will constantly hear of the re-
lief it gives millions who suffer with In
digestion, Dyspepsia, Constipation of
Biliousness a dose now and then and
you'll not know anything about Malaria,
that miserable, tired-out feeling.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-09-06

AZ the residence of Mr.. l.. J. Kirkland
this afternoon at 3 o'clock, Squire Dan
Turrentne officiating, Mr.. Edward Dur
ham, of Stagville, was united in marriage
to Miss Annie Rawls, recently OF this
city.
The marriage was quiet, being wit
messed only by a few friends. Imme-
diately after the ceremony the young
couple left for Stagville, where they will
make their home in future. carrying with
them the best wishes of many Durham
friends, both being we'll and much liked
during their residence here.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-09-06

The Durham Water company have
removed their office TO A E. Lloyd & Cos
hardware store.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-09-06

torpid liver or impure blood, Dyspepsia,
Liver Complaint the most stubborn
Skin. Scalp, or Scrofulous affections-even
Consumption, or Lung scrofula, In its earlier
stages - it's the only remedy so sure and
effective that il can be guaranteed. IL u
doesn't benefit or cure, you have your
money back
Can anything else bs /" just as good" for
you 60 buyf
The Durham daily globe., 1893-09-06
IT'S HIGH TINE
Rogers, stays.

IT'S HIGH lime
something was done, If your blood
is impure. You can't mistake the
symptoms. Blotches and pimples,
or feeling of languor and depres-
sion, are some of them. If you " let
it CO. you're an easy prey 70 al
sorts Of serious ailments
Now, the best blood-purifier In
the world is DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. Take that, and
il viii certainly rid you OF every
blood faint and disorder 1t starts
every organ into healthful action:
assists all the bodily functions, and
cleanses, builds up, and inylgorates
the whole system G. NJ ID. lar
surpasses nasty Cod Liver OH and
all its filthy compounds as a flesh
builder and strength-restorer.
y