davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-01

remain unchanged Nev southern Onions
are IN mzrket snd ar. quoted Al &sao per
sack Revised quotations follow:
farna Produce.
AaFiH >fssAs-salclr per posnd
NAILS >gsuF--ss,ta 81 10 ger sAkioa-
bs1rKA-lsssss pr pound
Essss-ta9iis par dozen.
Io1sros.-se PR boshel-
bzA>s-h Had clicked. s. IS per bushsl
HoSEf-fsncy white. los par I-D<zao-
lxrftes-he4a. isc; lothouse, loo per
pealnd.
pAxsIxs-2bc pr dezsa-
PAsssErs--<ss per tss-lasl.
NsskTAsiE Of-Tsz<--<se per ioz<n.
sSIsAca--snesoe Isf boshsl Tor old. ID
for nes.
fiBfAST--ic per pound.
kaplsas.-ies.c psr dozen hgnehes-
Afflns-S s. loAsa 3 par tsssiast.
osioss-Si.J Ter tlsAsi; green, 90 ies
per dozen b1nches.
HossskApiss-sirased. 7Osasoc per gallon.
WAras SHsss-z3e per doxen-
DAsDs1ioss-4oe psr boshel.
Anniversaries per dozen bonehes-
Musaxooas-.sse per pound
Misr-2Sdt No fsr dozen bunches-
eossIlrs- 20 T<r bushsl.
GxKk>s-New teets. 81. 50 Per bushel.
Poaisry.
Live turkeys 80 loo for young sc for old.
Live chickens and ROSTERS. "a loc dresssd.
t3sdite.
Live fowls. ga Toe: dressed. la isf.
Live old r.-oster-. s,asc; dressed, saSc.
Spring ducks "a ~ ; pounds each. 1Ssa
10.
Live geese. iidi3c; dressed. i3sdlsc.
Spring chickens. u 10 = De each, 2Sc;
TO II bs each, 20d25c.
Fresh Mcasa
YIN
Beef. young steers ..-............. e4e
Moa'on $1,000 ..--.--..-.-.----- 90
laiuo ....-...-... .s.s.siv SAo
veal
Butter and ExRs-- Wholesale Prices
Country makes. original rolIs. per
Eggs, fresh. per dozen. ala
f1ah.
Black bass. per pound. loci brook trout,
per pound, Da i0c.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-01

ArrIKs--Fair TO good. per barrel, e. 75d
800; fancy. per barrel. <s.2SdS.50.
OEASGEs-California. s2.50a3.25 per box.
LKMoS--New Mcssina-. In boxes Of 30Js
and s0-, $;.35sa3.75 per box.
MISUNDERSTANDING to quality, 81. 5o,d2.5 80
Ter bunch.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-01
CITY REPOSITORY.
KENT COUNTY SAVINGS BANK
epssrs eAsaL srp Ivo. erNsgz
eeAsD asyuN. uEufeAN
Capital Paid W $4,000

SUes 4. tQvorg- pr>~s1~rt
Hssss ipxAA. xes Tr-~ia>-x
J A .. tFspsna rssssf-.
fkb hert - o~rsriv-a vrs~r ,ie e-r~fd
oaoksns isvs q Ne s>st~ - kicttrss
Ne nee the >tctei ssviraap st.sup s,sfe~nL
bent eps.r sssssn - 10 ~ M Netos1ao
cad sstsrdss from ~ .
lteOrrsa
ychn A Co-rts T. Cv-,fsrr rsa
Jos A xrk~A 4 J ~ H.s-,
y. 4 Wsds~st A , f<cvr.
SeGS bsssr lf~n-, l5ssnA
Sshe y Esodeets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-31
ALEXANDRIA.

on TO RICHMOND on THE JAMES.
The Confederate Veterans OF Lee Camp
gathered this morning at 40 at the wsshing-
ton Southern railroad depot to embark for the
Davis services at Richmond. There were some
nifty ex-confederates in uniform. including
Gen. NJ. ID. Coarse, who commanded the
Alexandria volunteers in the Mexican war and
the Alexandra battalion when the late
war began, but soon rose 20 the position of
brigadier general in the confederate service.
Many Alexandria ladies also took passage to
Richmond. The Alexandria Drum Corps ac-
companied Lee Camp. The party were near
fredericksburg when the sun rose. and they
reached Richmond in full time. They viii re-
turn tonight
GRACEFUL TRIBUTE
In the march Of Davis Post. G. A. R., TO the
cemetery yesterday for decoration services, az
reported in TIE STAR, the post halted nj the
Appomsttox monument and laid on il a tribute
OF flowers and then moved on 10 decorate the
graves Of their comrades. Later the Grand
Army veterans were escorted into town BIZ the
Alexandria Light Infantry.
NOTES.
The arrangements of the Columbia fremen
here to attend the great firemen's demonstra-
ton at Frederick, Nd, next week are now COM
plete. The Alexandrians will make q fine
show.
The daily services Of the smonth of Mary
were closed at St Marys Church this morning
with the benediction
The ladies OF Trinity NJ E. Church are con,
Quoting pleasant bazaar at the lecture room OF
that church in aid Of the church funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-31
DIED.

BAKERsMrTH, The remains Of JosEPH BAKEh-
SMITH viii Dc taken from the vault ard placed in
1883 ate O'Clock p M Relatives and frisnds invsA
coRNwELL. On May 80, 1888. JOHN CORN,
WELL. husband Of =. v. oornVel- FORMERLY "A
An.costis D. @. after sshOrt illness n his SKY.
Funeral from his late residence, No 70 a. stree,
and trends invited % attend 4 " : 'N'--
pG haaRf 81 SEX g. E ts &c l YEA
Funeral take. place from Ms lat. residence IL
f FREY sss ssS On i t9n.i 70 .e Rs
GILMARTIN. On Monday. May Is. Jsoa. a, -
y t SitxAs1TS iS the s.ssz es @
Over twenty ye.-s AZ employee n ~. su-.,u a. a..
grsvins and printing. BY FRIFND
aRAcR. o. Monday, May r. 1sas q. as pm.
- nine year-. 81 months ard nineteen days
ta1s-.l a. The resaaence z. has psrenss, Sas -
IVES ..d srasr is invited 3 stsesd' >---
JosEs % s.s SsE e e. ss .s q sg gs
AGED twelve years. two months
.ouf Invest It M Tlarsdsy. June L irasnd. ana
! relatives respectfully invited q
be removed from sse vault al ~ Ro er.s
on Thursdsy afternoon June L isaS a I: 80 ocioeE
ration day.; May 30. 1888 Iniermeai IN the family
ssnss ncs HB q S sssnaE. %SsI "
John R Young. in the seventy siKth Of her aee
MORE wife Of Moore N he
0n Funeral rom islp 10th stree. northxes. Thursday
Jun. ! s3pma Relatives and friends respectfully
MoRRIsErT. The remains Of THOMAS MoRRI-
SETT will be removed from the vault 1T Glenwoed
cemetery on Thursday afternoon. June 1ssSst
4 30 O'Clock.
ROVER On Tuesday, May 80. 1895. % u:23
O'Clock m, JOHN ROVER
Funeral will take place on Friday. June Q from la
late residence. 500 1st street northwee At $50
O'clock. Reistiyes and friends invited o
sTrMsoN At Atlantic CITY, NJ: on Msy1s 1854
after q lingering illness. CAROLINE, wife of JOSEPH
s. sttmson aud daughter Of the late Thomas SbArpf
Philadelphia. An adectionate wife. adeyoted motg
and sincere Christian.
TENLEY. On Tuesday. May 20. 1893. at pm.
MARIE TENLEY. infant daughter Of John r go
Lucy T. Tenley, aged fifteen month";
Funeral private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-31
LET The MEs SEE HERE.

10 A inches-25c-
NATURAL COTTON SHIRTS, long and
short sleeyes-3A TO A inehes-25c.
GOSSANER WEIGHT SHIRTS. long and
short sleeyeJ-5Oc- DRAWERS-5Oc.
FRENCH BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS and
pRAwERSN15c each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-31
BOYS, STRAW HATS AND SHIRT
WAISTS.

BOYS STRAW HATS FOR SOC.
Made to sell for So. Narrow straw braids. prettily
lined and trimmed with blue. black or white
BOYS STRAW HATS FOR 15c
Genuine Milans-some white and some drab Lined
with silk. Flexible and self-confQrming.
BOYS STRAW HATS FOR SO AND 60 %
Wide Rolling Sailors. white and blue.
new arrival Of unique novelties in Mothers
Friend" Waists. Fancy collar and front with tie to
match. Not only new. but exquisite.
With tie. 81 60
With fancy turnover cuffs and without tie
-$1.25.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-31
E0s@&r6@ SPARKS
FROM Dub REMNANT DEPT,

Not great many. but sufficient to illuminate every
conn,enance that calls for these bargains.
Whatever we have left in 32-inch AI-wool Fig
nred Chslies we sell you Thursday and Fri
Whatever we have left in Wool 0.:Gmere.. that @c
sold for DC. We sell you Thursday and Friday
Whatever we have left in Figured Dress saties iSsc
that sold for 1sc- to Doc. and no doubt there
are = 200 yards. We sell you Thursday and FRI
Quite display Of Satin Plaid Powered or9.p ..S~o
9ss that sell At Loo. We sell You Thursday aud
Perhaps 600 yards Of Amosieas Dre.. in1h ana gsc
IN neat designs 10 the assortment that display 81
satin Btocade Chambrsy. in pink light blue and
fray. ngures OF the same color aud soft finish,
from the piece 1Sc. We sell you Thursday and
800 Full io4 Utica Sheets: one with hem worth
500 Full rs Size ss Nsa IanI 1S and rasy
sell yon Thursday and Friday for .......... loo
The balance Of our 39c. Plain China silk 5So
The balance Of our Winch ssc PIsin si Chin. s;, aS
The balance Of our 2l-inch Black and Coiored
silk;faced Velvet that formerly sold At 81. 30,
SOC Pure silk Militia and Gloves. In black ana
10 pieces Finest Quality Rleschcd Satin S.n,.t
Table Linen. 70 inches wide. sold regularly At
100 pieces OF syard-eneih coloreX Mosquito 30
25c. Ladies' Japanese silk Handkerchiefs. fancy oc
SOC Ladis: Navy Blue Print WAISTS plain box &c
plest. shirt sleeves aud belt Tor = wv oso
Csc: Navy and Black Stripe and POLKA Dot Satin ~''
81 n Navy and Black French Satin: waisi; in -ooo
oRa dot and STRIVES. box pleat and shirt sleeves 7c
OIL s o. "hite India Linen Mother Hubbard Wrap
sf25 Navy Blue Flannel Rssfers for chiisr.n c
$500 Navy and Black Cloth Capes, With efif
- 50 Tan and Gray Cspes. pinlsd edge and si 70
' ~AeA g. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-31

servabie, but II was mostly Of a good natured
non-combative kind aud very little damage TO
suited
NOTES
The West Washington Summer Garden opened
for the season yesterday. Since last season
number Of improvements have been made. A
new fountain has been put in, flowers planted
and walks laid out. The grotto has been re-
newed and the mammoth orchestreon tuned.
Mr.. I. +. S. King, now of Riverside, Cal. has
come back TO town TO attend to some business
interests he will probably remain here q
month or more.
Miss Maggie Mcbride, after spending three
months In Pennsylvania and Ohio, is back again
in the city.
Miss Annie Reidy was yesterday morning laid
10 rest in Holy Rood cemetery, Father Rocco
fort OF Trinity Church first celebrating mass
over the remains
The -Four Brothers yesterday, from Monocacy,
brought 1000 bushels Of wheat for Geo. w.
Cisseit Co. Wheat is bringing from IS TO IS
cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-31

woodward l. Lothrop's" Gem" Dress Shields
made of hne and carefully selected Para rubber. per-
fectly odoriess the usual rubber SMELL objectionable
to some people. being thoroughly ersdicated. They
are soft piabe aud elastic retain their shape under
all circumstances, and can be easily washed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-31

woodward l. Lothrop's" Double-coverei Ores
Shfelds-the Gem, covered inside and out with TIM
nainsook thus making pure rubber shield. white OF
both sides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-31

No other house DOEs-EvER DID-or EVER
VILE. seu such STERLING QUALITIES at such
LOW PRICES a. WE quote
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-31
LET TEE LADIES SEE HERE.

SWISS RIBBED EcRU COTTON VESTS.
low neck and no sleeves. tape in neck-15c.-
2for 2oc
SWISS RIBBED WHITE COTTON VESTS.
low neck and no sleeves. tape in neck and arms
-10c.
SWISS RIBBED WHITE Isle THREAD
VESTS. square and ''y' neck. silk tape In
neck and arms-2oc.
PLAIN GAUZE VESTS. low neck and ribbed
arms. high neck with ribbed arms or long or
short sleeves-26 to 40 inches-2Sc
RICHELIEU RIBBED COTTON VESTS.
Low neck with ribbed arms-25c-
SWISS RIBBED WHITE Isle THREAD
VESTS. with silk taped neck and arms-S9
cents
SWISS RIBBED WHITE Isle THREAD
VESTS. with high neck. long or shsrt sleeves
and KNEE PANTS-5Oc. each
GOSSAMER WEIGHT VESTS and PANTS.
all sizes-50c- each
SWISS RIBBED SILK VESTS. low neck
and no sleeves-Cream, Blue. White. Layen-
der. Black and Pink-59c-
RICHELIEU RIBBED WHITE Isle
THREAD VESTS, low neck and no sleeves
Soc. and Toe.
SWISS RIBBED TRANSPARENT Isle
THREAD VESTS. low neck and no sleeves
q for size No 3-rise &c. on each larger size
SWISS RIBBED Isle THREAD PANTS.
Black. sls5-whise. sl7o. Better qualities
Of both II you want them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-31
l. Yov REQ TINS You Wa
BOT BE pEcEHEU

Good shanss hsSs always bean .counterfsitsdsss4
initiated articles without merit. never.
We cautioned you last week against fns4mitstoze
Of CATERS LITTLE Liver FILLS
Nobody likes 70 b deceived--so donx forget tsa
c.ution-.sk for cARrER's LITTLE LIVER puLzg
,nsi.. upon having c-A-R-r-E-Rs. and nee tA.s ysS
get them
Don't forget the osufion-donr be decssvSA
A POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE
Small PIN. Small p~A smsnPrics
ocl6-&m.1.1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-31
MARRIED

PRoSPERI-TCRPIN. In baltimore. ma 5snu.
sry II, 1893, by the Rev. Edward II. Ingle fRANL
E PkospERI 20 MAY BELLE TUkPIN. b0th q
RElSBERS- BURROWS. In baltimore Nd May
90 lssts. BY tns ksy ). B. south-I aud, A l. KEINs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-31
ABOUT GEORGETOWN.
An, Unknown Man Found Drowned
in the Canal.
MR. RT's OUTING

He WIN Rest From Business for Six Months,
but He Has Not Resigned the Prssidency
Of the W. and g. Railway Company Ac-
tfvfty in Real Estate AIattes-Noess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-31
AT THE RIVER FRONT.
ARRIVED.

Schooner Jennie 1ibbeth. Chase. Kennebec, l. 100
tons ice. Independent Ice Company. Schooner Geo
A. Travers. las. 600 feet lumber, Barbour q Ross
Schooner Neptune. 81. 600 feet lumber H. L Biscoa
schooner Mary Anne shea. Monroe. Aquis IS cords
wood. Carter Clarke. Schooner John Curtain
bennett. 90 cords wood. Csrter Clarke. schooner
Mamie. Craig. Tangier. sand Schooner Littleton,
Alexandria, light
SAILED.
Schooner Stephenson. schooner Dorchester schooue.
Wasp. schooner Minerva, schooner Samuel Chase
schooner Thomas ana Henry and schooner Americas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-31
Records of Deafhs.

Records OF Deaths.
During the twenty-four hours ending "a
noon today burial permits were issued from
. tie health Office for the following,
White-Robert Downing, g. years; Henry n.
Gieseking. A years; Marie Tenley. II monthsl
John Cornwall, 65 years. Y
Colored-Bessie Middleton. s years, Arizons
Pierson, years; Lottie Jones, months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-31

Our stOra enu 81
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-20
]. v. Jones &CO.
Mems Shoes!

There is no contradiction in the
fact, but it would be tedious to cX-
plain how we are selling standard
$500 and 5000 Shoes for Men at
So. 80 and $3.50, but we are. Can
not do it forever. Therefore you
had better heed now.
Mems Oxford Ties go from $500
to $500, and from $4.0O to $500.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-20
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.
Try f. d. Fishers Twin Medal cigar.
Five cents straight. The best in the city
The band will not go with the ex-
cqrsion tomorrow, so Captain Parrish
informs us.
The Teachers Assembly at More
head City opens to-day and the trains are
crowded these days with teachers en-
route
Mr.. Lucius Green, who was taken
suddenly i'll while on the street yesterday,
is, We are pleased to learn, much better
to-day
For sale at a sacrifice. This week
only. White Elephant saloon fixtures
one pool and billiard tables and stock of
liquors, wines, cigars etc, 1915 Nangum
street, Durham.
A large party from Durham will
leave for Morehead tomorrow. Among
them are Misses Rachel Sims, Mary Can.
ady, Julia Albright, Lizzie Leathers, \ ola
and Jessie Woodward.
duncan Carr, who had his arm Bit
ten by a horse some days back, is suffer
Ing greatly from the wound. 1t is now
feared that he will lose the arm as ampu-
allon appears to be the only thing left.
The Jack Frost Ice Cream Freezer
does its work quicker than any other
machine, 1t saves ice. 1t saves time.
Il saves a mess. Just look at the ma.
cAine. Ii is the greatest out. If you do
not think so, don't buy it. But see the
machine first.
The Board Of Medical Examiners of
Ae State of North Carolina will hold an
extra session at Wrightsville C'The Ham
IocAs on Tuesday, August 8th, at 10
0c.och Il. m. Summer excursion tickets
"' reduced rates can be bought on all
,alroad lines leading to Wilmington and
'"oAlSVllie.
-IAe Durham Buggy company has a
united number of buggies on hand
which it will close out at great reduc
'On 10 wind up its affairs. Those in
van want OF bargain would do well to see
'O"eTton x Bro, who have the buggies
~ sale, or call on or address l.. w. Wise
" l. B. Farthing,
~I1e News and Observer says
@+,ookside 81, Park is a popular and delight
pace this warm weather. 1t is cool
W., ~ SDauy and most pleasant place to
,n.,' 1,-0 away the time. The electric lights
wh l- soon be turned Oh at night. This is
DsFe Trinity Sunday school will picnic
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-20
DIR. JOHNSON FINED |
He Sells Medicine on a Bright Sum
day Morning.
He Is GObbled Up by Policeman and
InfGrmer.
HE WAS FINED $25.OO FOR HIS FUN
The Blue Laws Are in Force and All the
HE WAS FINED $500 FOR HIS Fun
The Blue Laws Are in Force and All the
Witches Should Take to the
Woods Soon.

DR.. Johnson, for selling glass Of acid
phosphate, on Sunday, was fined this
morning, under the Blue Law, $25. The
doctor very properly appealed the case,
as he wants court to hear the evidence
and make decision.
The ordinance which has for the most
part lis inspiration in the breast of those
who are pious in Durham and who raise
the devil when away from Durham, is in.
famous in it's construction. There is no
doubt that a court which weighs evidence
and which deals out even handed justice
will let the doctor loose. If not, then
there had better be something done with
those who sell whiskey on Sunday and
other violaters OF the Sunday law.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-20
to morrow. A delightful day is promised
all who attend and the crowd should be

"A union Sunday school, with Rev.
Mr.. Dallas as superintendent, has been
organized at Trinity college and will be
held every Sunday afternoon in the
grand stand. The first meeting was held
Sunday, with twenty eight in attendance,
which was good starter and promises
much for the success of the school.
The Charlotte News says: Capt.
7. r. Robertson, the newly appointed
postmaster at Charlotte, gave his official
bond to day in the sum of $4,000, with
Col. VIM. Johnston and Mr.. Frank G.
Johnston assurities. The bond has been
forwarded to Washington. Postmaster
Brady, who is now in Chicago, is ex-
pected to return on the 2Sth, and on
July 1 Capt. Robertson will have charge
Of the office.
The Farmers Alliance store an
nounces big reduction in -four. The
Alliance Store also talks about it's general
stock of first class family groceries, which
are all Of the best grade made and sold
on small margins. Mr.. r. w. Bailey, as
manager of this growing institution, is
demonstrating the fact that he knows
what he is doing and in looking after the
interests Of his customers is building up
trade which increases with the months.
Postmaster Albright has received a
communication from Postmaster Cen
eral Bissell stating that there will be
established in the government buildings
on the Worlds fair grounds a branch of
the Chicago postofffce, which will con-
tinue during the entire period of the
| fair. This branch office will be for the
benefit of persons who do not know
when leaving their homes the precise To-
cation of the Chicago office. This office
is to do all the business of frst-class
postotfiCe. Mail matter intended for de-
livery at this office should be addressed
"World's Fair Station, Chicago, ILL.,"
The News and Observer says: The
CARR. clina hotel is now being furnished
and although the excellence of the inte-
rior work has often been re erred to, yet
it gives us pleasure to remark that the
building is credit to North Carolina
and is a fine illustration of the taste of
Colonel Carr, the owner, and of Mr.. s,
F. Tomlinson, under whose direction the
decoration has been done. tits said that
the new Waldorf Hotel in New York
equals it, but that none surpasses it, in
beauty of ornamentation. The furnish
ings are exquisite, and we take occasion
to comment on their beauty because it is
evidence Of development in taste in
North Carolina that is no less remarka
BILE than commendable.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-20
TOMORROW.
Something About the Picnic to Raleigh
Tomorrow from News and Observer.

Something About the Picnic to Raleigh
Tomorrow from News and Observer.
The Methodist Sunday school OF Dur.
ham will arrive in Raleigh tomorrow
"wednesday morning at 9 o'clock, and
taking cars at the corner of HillsbOrO
and Dawson streets, will proceed at once
to Brookside Park, where they will hold
their annual picnic. There will be some
thing over 500 in the party, which will
be enlivened by a band. Everything at
Brookside is being gotten in readiness
for it. Tables are being built and the
park will be decorated to-day. A COM
mittee, consisting Of the Sunday school
superintendents Of the city, met at the
Y. NJ. G. 4. rooms yesterday evening and
arranged to meet the party at the depot
and extend to them the freedom of the
city. The street railway company is
putting forth every effort to have motor
cars and trailers enough on hand to
transport the school to the park in a
body.
The street railway is holding out spe-
cial inducements to Sunday schools TO
come to Raleigh to picnic in either Or
both of the parks, and we hope that this
is but the first of many that may visit the
capital and enjoy cur delightful parks.
If you have not already selected the
point at which to hold your Sunday
school picnic, it would pay you to cor
respond with the Raleigh Street Railway
company.-News and Observer.
Captain Parrish says for THE GLOBE
to tell the Raleigh folks that as many
sc.ool children will go as possible, and
he also wants the parents of those chill
dren to fix up baskets for them.
The basket in this case is necessary.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-20
ANOTHER OF 'EM.
Hyr. 8 &. Earbee Kills Another Chicken
thief and Is Happy.

The chicken coop of Mr.. S. G, Barbee
was visited again last night, and as the
family were on the lookout for the thief,
they proceeded at once to business. The
revolver with which Mrs. Barbee did such
good work the night before, was again
called into requisition, with alike Crazy
ing results. \ huge black cat and very
dead one was what they discovered when
they reached the spot. This makes four
that have been killed near the same place
during the past week, and they are still
waiting for more.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-20
Z he &pIgCn

rot the i.l.humor you feel like venting
upon some offender, but the spleen near
the stomach, which supplies the proper
amount Of blood to tho stomach during
digestion. Bat both are affected by a
torpid liver. 4 torpid liver excites the
spleen cli,humor and destroys the bod
iIy organ; but an active liver, promoted
by simmons Liver Regulator, destroys
thciIl-humor) and excites the right action
Of the digestive powers-then no more
Dyspepsia, Constipation or Biliousness.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-20
Misses Shoes!

Misses Tan Goat Oxfords $1.10
aud $1.25, formerly $1,25 and $50.
Misses Red Goat Shoes Sl.00,
formerly 81 so.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-20

1t makes the best. quickest and cheapest
dessert. You can freeze your cream IN the
warm kitchen as quickly as in the cold wood
shed or cellar. Simplicity of construction.
there being no cog wheels or gearing to break
or get out of order, and no iron hoops to get
loose. Positive freedom from danger of me
talic poisoning. there being no metal bearings.
The only bearings are on the sides OF the
wooden box. The machine is an ornament IN
the dining room. and you can make and serve
ice-cream or sherDet as quickly as you can
cupof tea. II is impossible for the salt water
or ice 10 leak or come in contact with the
cream, as the opening of the cylinder i out
side of the box. and the machine l. not nIlssy
or sloppy. IL is a scientific machine, made on
a scientific principle. utilizing every particle
of cold produced Toy the chruTIclIl action o. the
salt on the ice. All the old passing out of the
cylinder must necessarily pass through the
material accumu iete1I on tne cylinder; where
as, in the old style freezer, large per cent OF
the cold radiates away from the cylinder and
is lost.