davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-10-28
CATALOGUE PREMIUMS
Awarded nj the 10Th Annual Fair
OF the NoNuhee 90. Agricultural
society, Held 0ct. 1880, 1898.
RACES:

RACES:
LIST day. free Tor all. hglrmile dash, s en-
tries, Mamie GriggS lst., Battlefield I'd.
NoNuhec Star sd.
ii day, trottlng race, half mile heat, hes
> lin S, i>t Sterling wilkes, I'd Mambrin
I MediUm Sd RaviGc,
81 day, running race. under J yrs, hal
mile dash. list Mamie Griggs. "a Mag S. Sd
NoNuhee Star.
4ih day, trotting race. tro.ters or PAGER
Of all ages, = in 3, mile heats, LIST Adonis, .,
l.iuwood.
Special running race, hall mile dash. 4 en-
tries, LIST Mamie Griggs, ID Mag S.
BICYCLE RACE.
Houston Jones LIST, Brooke Ferris "a.
SACK RACE.
Howard Scales LIST, Sterling Sargent ID
Edmund Patty sd.
FOOT RACE.
Wyatt Jones. jr. LIST. Walter Minor ID.
FARM AND GARDEN PRODUCTS.
Best u ears corn, LIST. j h Cunningham .,
Fletcher jackson,
Best lCspcdeZa seed G VI Robertson
Best melelotus seed & NJ Robertson
Best LONG staple cotton NJ Mahorner
iNcN hN"'' Nv h1'i suls " ~ lsitu
Best home made lard Mrs n n Rogers
Best rice Ed Virgins
Best turlips Mrs e \ Ladd
Best onions Ed Virgins
Best peanuts Mrs NJ B LousstrSet LIST and !?
Best walnu.> Miss Mary lIauenstein LIST Ed
Virgins I'd
Best tomatoes Mrs G y Ladd
Best pumpkins Ed Virgins
Best sorghum LIST Ed Virgins, ID c II Bird.
gers
Best display fresh garden vegetables / Mrs
q Ladd I'd Mrs B c Price
Best artiehokes Ed Virgins
Best black rad.shes Lee Marx
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-10-28
(yOMMISSlONER,S SALE.

The Estate In the Chancery
No. 1912 of Court of NOxubee
X. q. Patty. County, Miss,
In pursuance of u decree rendered in the
above stated cause at the April Term, A. d.
1903 oil the Court aforesaid. date. May 3d..
1898. US modified by decree dated May 4th,
1893, the undersigned Commissioner in said
cause appointed, will, on
Monday, the 9Th day ofNovemher, A. D, 1898,
in front of the door of the Court House o.
the county of Neshoba, In the town of Phil.
adeiphia, within legal hours, proceed to sell
at public cutlery, to the highest bidder, the
following described real estate, living and
being in said county of Neshoba, TO Wit;
sW mr. nf MY or n n ~ n II ~
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-10-28

M4vor's OMce, Oct $, 1928


Mayors Othce, Oct y ls9S'
4 rrcpar meeting was held. rrcs
-.
N9r>N"' ana treasurer
read and approved.
Treasurer tjcd Mi, report, whicl,
WAS read, received and ordered spread
on tie minutes
GENERAL Fun,
To hslsuce last report IS %
Amoun, reed from See. oeut
and Marshal Scott S. SO
-
l'o ~
!, ,--
n' V''"''''s 80
'"'"''e y" """" 10 20
10 10
ScHooL FUND
To balance last report SIS Is
Amount from sheriff 81 81
-
=, Az %
... go,
Balance on hand 427 So
Marshsl's report read and flied.
showing amount OF fines collected Tor
September. $500.
The following accounts were al.
lowed:
CS peyten. blaeksmi,hiug %
1T Smith, lumber IS
W l. Feathcrsion, streets p Is
J Il Dinsmore. ats fee 500
The following were allowd on, OF
school fund;
W. F. Ferris, school chalk l55
l. F iloiberg, hardware 8 60
Spincer Fowler. work so
Fayeu Triplett $50
Assessor nrescniel assessment rolls
which were ordered filed.
The clerk was directed to post no.
tees, as directed by law, notifying
lax payers in Macon that on Oct. IS
the valuation OF the assessed property
will be finally fixed by the Board.
On motion the Board went into the
equalization OF assessment rolls.
On motion Board adj urued until
tomorrow at Z, p. m
Mayors OAice. Oct. 4. 1898.
An adjourned meeting was held.
present the Mayor, aldermen Jones,
HoIberg, Dent, Feathcrston, also Mar.
shall and Treasurer.
Minutes of previous meeting we're
read aud approved.
Board continued 10 eoualize assess
OF town property.
BOARD adjourned to meet at 74p. m
Oct 18th,
Same proceedings wee had Oct, :
Oct. 6. the Board finished the canal.
,atiOn of the assessments
Mayors office, Oct -,
An adjourned mcptiuo was hold
the Mayor. aldermen Jones.
.iolbarr Dent. Feothcrston o,d Al.
en-, also marshal Scott.
Petitions of Robt, Trinnlett A
lIaus Mrs : uo,hona,,.
N. F. Patty were road ard onor az,
.u.s;o, ,io s,,o, .o,,.I-.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-10-28

Say, John, get up; you have been in bed
with Malaria long enough. Send for some
Of that WiAhson's MatohIess Mineral Sui
phurio Acid and Iron We'll Water. You can
get a large number of testimonials what it
has done. 1t is the best natural Iron Tonic
In the world.
Price: 05c., SOC. and 8I.OO per Bottle.
Q. N. FUSH. 1903 Camp St, N. o. La.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-10-28

PERHAPS some OF our readers would
like TO know in what respec, Cham.
berlsiu's Cough Remedy Is better than
any other. We vii. lcll YOU. When
this Remedy is taken as soon as a cold
has been contracted. and before it ha.
become settled in the system, il wilt
copnteract the effect Of the cold and
greatly lessen It's severity. il not eff.
fectqlllr cure ile cCld In two DAYS
time, and il is the ouly remedy HAT
will do this Ii acts in perfect harmo.
by with nature and aids nature in re.
lievieng the lungs. opening the secre.
iion', liqIeiying the mucns and caus.
ing It's expulsion frem the air cells of
the lungs and restore the system 10 q
strong and healthy condition.. No 9th.
CT remedy in the market possesses
these remarkable properties. No oil.
er will cure q cold so quickly or leave
the system in as soHnd a condition
For sale by druggists.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-10-28

containing in all 1880 acres.
Terms Of sale :--One huff to be paid in
cash and one half a II months time, to be
secured by the note Of the purchaser or
purchasers.
The title to the above described property
10 believed to he perfect. but 1 shall convey
only such title rs is vested In lne by virtue
Of said decree.
Witness my hand and official seal, this
September 18th, 1893.
JOHN A.. TYSON.
Chancery Clerk Of Noxubce Co., Miss.
and Commissioner in said eause. oetT-lt
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-10-28
Cures FeverS.'

Dir. j. w. Nelms says:
ATLANTA, Ga, August t., 1889.
For the past two years | have used
Kings Royal Germeteur in my practice
and with most satisfactory results. | have
used it in Typhus, Typhoid and Bilious
Fevers, and always with the speediest and
best effects. 1t lowers the temperature and
breaks up fevers of all kinds common to
this latitude, more expeditiously than any
remedy within my knowledge. From my
own experience in it's use, upon myself and
upon others to whom | have recommended
and administered it, | believe it would be
y good remedy for Yellow Fever.
JOHN W. NELMs, M. D.,
Mayor West End, Ga.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-10-28
HORSES AND MULES.

Best thoroughbred stallion, 5years old,
s. NJ. Irion.
Best standard bred stallion, 3 years old.
n. Ii. Harrison.
Best standard bred stallion, 3 years old
ana under five, Noah Scales.
Best mare > years old and over. n. Scales,
Second best mare, NJ. Mahorner.
Best standard bred mare, over 8 and I'M.
der years, n. Scales.
Best male colt, over | year old and under
2ycars, NJ. Mahorner.
Best mare colt. over l year and under 2.
\. Scales.
Best mare colt, under l year old, n.
Scales.
Best saddle stallion. D. w. Dent.
Best saddle mare, 4 years and over. NoX-
ubee county owned. S. NJ. Irion first and
j.. Il. Cunningham second.
Best saddle colt, oyer2 and under years,
Curtis Toliyer.
Best saddle colt over under 4 c Toliver
Best draft colo, between | and 2 years
old, n. Scales.
Beat draft colt, under l year old. N.
Scales.
Best draft gliding any age. C. Toliver,
Best draft mare any age. Il. +. Nnnn.
Best general purpose stallion 4 yr and over
q NJ Robertson
Best Z p station . and under 4 n Scales LIST,
NJ Holbcrg ID
Best 9 p stallion , and under 3 A d Binion
Best 2 p colt under / year E + Num-
Best g p mare 8 and over LIST N Scales, 2nG
j b Cole
Best harness stallion 4 yr and over 1st N II
Harrison ID N Scales
Best harness stallion under4N Scales LIST A
ID Binion ID
Best harness mare or gelding 4 and over LIST
y Scales ID J l. Grisgs.
Best harness mare or geiding under 4 j l.
DantzlPr, Jr., lst NJ J lteinach ID.
Best pair OF harness mares or geldings 4
and over l. GriggS 1st and I'd
Best pair harness mares or geidiugs under
4 wears \ Scales
Best NoXubec Co raised harness colt 1 yr
n Scales LIST and I'd
Best n G raised harness colt > VI LIST A ID
Binion I'd 4 Q poindeXtcr
Best y & raised harness colt Jno Dantzler
Best stallion and 3 of his get LIST n Ii Har-
rison I'd n Scales
Rest n C. raised mIln 2 and oyar T. II Nunn
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-10-28

For Nervous Troubles, Teething Child
rem and Summer complaint, Germeteur
has no equal. Try it; $i.W per bottle; six
for $500. All druggists.
.Germeteur Pills for constipation, 50 in a
vial, for Is cents.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-10-28
Saturday Oct. %. 1893.

Internal Revenue Collector Hear
Is n,aying havoc with the maonshine
business in Newton county, lie has
broken up several stills in that sec
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-10-28

"for several yccrs / have nd
your 'Castoria, All shall CIV
10 80 as 1t has Invariably proJnc.1
results"
EDWIN F, PARorz, NJ, !
Eth Street anl It'll Ave, New !
The evening world., 1893-09-21
Jackets, CapeS
and Suits.
These Prices Tell Their Own Story.

Fine Cheviot and Kersey Cloth Jackets
double breasted. bone buttons. Fan
and Winter weight. in black and
tan. Chicago price, 81; 4 OF
our price. ...'............'.. 80
Handsome Refer Jacket in Vicuna
Cloth, tailor made, French back and
revere collar. Chicago n q -
price. SlO.5o: our price,. ~ 90
Elegant Jackets OF Finest Kcrsey, clay
Diagonal and ChcyiOt. with lapel,
Worth collar and MARTA skirts, pearl
buttons. in black and Colors, Chi
cage cage price sl'''S; our 6 %
Tailor-madc Suits OF Finest Serge, Diag.
onal and chcviot, witn embroidered
capes. Refer Jackets lined with
quilted satin and htted ruiii"l waists.
black and colors, Chicago e q
price, sl3; our price,..... ~. VSS
The New Ferris" Double Capes Of fine
black broadCloth. trimmed with rows
of ribbon. ruGhe collar. M
cago price. sl6,9S; our e so
Fine Cheviot Circulars, fitted back and
high shoulders, trimmed in braid. tan,
and gray; also stylish ChcylutS ana
kcrsey listers In mixed tans and
grays, adjustable CapoS. chi
cago price, $3.50; our q q n
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~ - ~
We are showing handsome assort-
mcnt of Winter novelties In Jackets
Capcs and Suits at very low prices.
The evening world., 1893-09-21

4l-Inch High Grade Novelties, every yard
imported this season in all styles OF
stripes. cheCks and Jacquard weaves;
also iS.inch rich French Cloth Plaids:
Chicago price, N.75; our 40
5t-inch Atwood Cheviots, in neat small
checks; i2-inch magnificent All Wool
Cheviots, in stripes. checks and two
toned "ondule;" also ls-inch ALI Wool
Storm serges; Chicago price, 40
SOC; our price. - .
5i-irch Pure Wool Diagonal and figured
%uttlngs, IN two;tone ELECTS; is-inch
Atwood Camers-Hair Suitings, In
gray, tan and green only; 40
Chicago price, 79c,; our price, q .
% in. storm Scrscs, In navy brown and
black, and 52-in, fancy knotted stripe
,'heviots, in grsys; tsn.. &c, With
Goods, Chicago prices. Soc. 4 q
to Csc: our price'.''....'''."
80
The evening world., 1893-09-21
NO CHUKCH FIR BISHOP BOWMAN.
H.d to Bury HI. Mo,hsr-,n-Law from a

Hsd to Bury His Mother-'n-Law from a
y. NJ. G. 4. Halt
ALLENTowN, Pa, sept. 20. The rght In
the Evangelical Association between the fol-
lowers OF Bishop Bowman and the adherents
OF Bishop DubDs reached climax To-day
when the latter faction refused TO allow
Bishop Bowman to conduct the funeral SER
vices OF his mo'heT-in-laW, Mrs. Rehecca
Young, In Salem Church.
Services were held In the y. n. G. 4. hall,
where Bishop Bowman referred 10 the con-
Met which prevented the last iites from be-
enG conducted In the CHURCH
The evening world., 1893-09-21
You are cordially invited to attend
Opening
Display
Fall Millinery
Millinery Novelties
Thursday,
Friday,
Saturday.,
Sept. a, a2, 23.
HILL & CO.,
$50 and 26l Sixth Ave.,
Betwern 18th and l7,h SITS.
CpURYED HIS WIFE'S FRIEND.
Betwecn 18th and l7,h SITS.
n. Pus win Bs Introduced to His
Bride at the Altar.

~ fu0 VIII DO ~ ~"
Bride at the Altar.
'sPEcIlL TO THE WORLD.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Sept. 2o.-Dr
Pue. of Waynesboro. Miss. arrived here
to-day. and tonight Miss Amelia Mat
thews. of Scotland. registered at hotel.
They will meet for the first time to-
morrow. At noon they will be married.
Z ears ago Alderman q. West of this
city. came to this country from Scot
lsnu. bringing with him his family. DR..
Pue married his eldest daughter, who
had left in Scotland n dear friend and
school-mate, Miss Matthews. a regular
correspondence was kept up between
them, About two years ago Mrs. Pue
died, leaving nine children. DR.. Pue an
swered Miss Matthews's correspondent
to his wife. II soon became interesting,
photographs were exchanged. and in Il
short time they became engaged.
Miss Matthews. accompanied by her
brother, arrived in New York Il few
days ago and reached here tonight.
The marriage will take place at the
home of Alderman West, the father of
DIR. Pue's first wife.
The evening world., 1893-09-21

SIX Nclvets and SILK Pushes, all styles,
all CulOrs, Chicago price 81, OF
our price ,,.',',.'..'.'. - ~
Pure six Plaids, light and dark effects.
beautiful combinations. chi DE-
CaEO price IJC.; our price,. s~o
Taifeta Plaid silks. heavy quality.
all size plaid, beautiful combina
tons, Chicago price 81, our q
pFICF.................
Plaid silks. seeded grounds, "a inches
wide, richest plaids made, exquisite
color!ngs, Chicago price $40; = q
our price. .....,,.',,','.''.''''' w.
Yokohama Figured Drapery Silk. de-
signs in gold. very effective for
fancy work, curtain lambrequins,
&r., Chicago price 81: our On
pTlte''.... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. s~c
Brocadol silks, small. neat effects.
every color, light and dark, also black.
warranted pure silk, Chicago 40
price GDC.; our priCe,....,,,... 81 y
Sl-nCh wide DrdperY silks. all new.
rich designs, large ana small figures,
Chicago price, DC. our 40
Rich Brocadsd silks. for evening wear,
all beautiful Ciuts, Moral effects, mag
niuCeut quality Chicago =
price $50, our prlce.....,,... - ~
Colorcd SILK Nelvets all colors, OK
Chicago price Sl0o; our price s&O
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-02
AS HE SEES 1T.

Mr.. n. B. BRoUGHToN writes to the
Wilmington Messenger, concerning a
statement published in The Messenger
which implicated BRoUGHToN with third
partyism, in publishing the letter The
Messenger boldly says:
1--WE must write plainly but in DO spirit
of malice or personal a%ntagonism. Mr..
BRoUGHToN has managed somehow 10
bring himself under suspicion as to his
fealty to the democratic party for perhaps
two years. 1t has been rumored often
that he was "konoodling" with the most
dangerous element of political adven.
~turers, revolutionists and ignoramuses
that ever afflicted any state and menaced
its prosperity, peace and good name.
Time and again reports have come to US
of MR.. BRoUGHToN's willingness to have
a nomination from those ~antagOniZing
the democratic party. We naturally and
reasonably have concluded that in his
case as in others the old adage was true
that where there was so much smoke
there must be some fire.
ut is not a month since some one in
this city-cannOt recall the person as we
write-told us that he had heard Mr..
B~ROUGHTON make a third party speech.
Our recollection is that in the Raleigh
papers, and perhaps in the letters Of Raj
eigh correspondents, have been rumors
II Il e - L. q cd I0h
nobbing with the WEAVER gang of in
capables and political desperadoes-the
intellectual Lilliputians who led the
forces against the democracy, and some
of whom are now ready to betray the
state into the hands of the old enemy of
honesty and prosperity-the radicals.
"MR. BRoUGHToN protests that it is
slanderous to indemnity him with this
gang even in intention. We Willingly
give him the benefit of his protest and
denial. He is a very much m%isunder-
stood and %slandered man if his state
ments are true, about which we give no
opinion. Others may have something
to say who know more han we do"
"The Messenger, we repeat, is emphati-
cally, squarely, infexibly a democrat.
1t will MOI favor for office a man who
was under suspicion last year as a Third.
tie in sympathy if not in open utilization.
1t is simply too much to ask of US to in
dorse, favor or accept any man as worthy
of office of any kind who is tainted and
democrat can stomach a fellow of that
sort"
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-02
ALL A TRUST.

There appears to be no reason to doubt that
the administration has determined to take
aggressive steps against the trusts and cOmbi-
nations which exist in violation of the law
enacted by the ffty-first congress.-Omaha
Bee.
Well, let 'em fight. Let 'em push.
The whole business called life is a trust
it is a combine. The boy trusts his
mother and the boy combines with some
tall maiden fair to see, and the combina-
ton assists society. Men combine their
money and their brains. They combine
their energy and their intellect and they
make money, and the croaks and the dis
content swears that the trust is running
him.
Let us have more of trusts-they do
business and the man who can't compete
with them would be lost in the shuttle
any how. REV. JOHN SCALES says that
small fish swim in shallow water in order
to keep out of the way of big ones. That
is all there is of it. Let 'em all get who
can, and there is the fight among them
selves the little fishes will be we'll fed.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-02
HE WANTED THE EARTH.

When l read of the honors now being paid in
the south to the memory of JEFF DAVIS my
blood bOils. AS a prisoner on Belle Isle. in
front of Richmond, in 1868, 1 am a living wit
ness to the barbarity and inhumanity of that
miserable eartless creature who stood at the
head of the infamous rebellion. There, on
that waste, without shelter, blankets half.
clad and One-fOurth fed, thousands of Federal
prisoners were huddled like beasts.-''A Vic
tim." in New York Morning Advertiser.
That's all very pretty. But did the
chump who was attempting to shoot
southern soldiers expect to be taken in
and fed and put to bed with warm brick
to his feet. He forgets to remember that
that was q war measure which is the
excuse the North gives for burning
homes and ravishing women after LEE
surrendered.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-02
COLONEL COCKERILL REPENTS.

The editor of the New York Morning
Advertiser, Col. JOHN A. CoCKERILL, in
common with a large number of his
northern brethren, is assuming a some
what sober tone We find him saving
now:
JEFFERSON DAVIS properly ranks with the
great men that America has produced. To
say that he had large ali ity, high personal
character, devotion to his beliefs, fidelity 70
MS friends, great courage and deserved civic
and military distinction is to award him but a
small part of what is due him. In all the
qualities of leadership he was c~onspicuously
in the front rank of American leaders.
1t is a rare thing to find a republican
editor in the North who has the courage
to say that he thinks JEFFERSON DAVIS
was a man who was conspicuously in the
front rank of American leaders.
COLONEL CoCKERILL is wild about his
u. A. K. business, but he is not altogether
lost when he can express such opinion as
the foregoing.
we have been moved to sadness BY the
attitude of many of our northern brethren.
We have been grieved to find them as
bitter and as hostile and as preiudiced
and as misguided as they were thirty
years ago.
Recognizing their great talents, we
have labored, and to some purpose it now
appears, TO point out their error.
The northern editors are chiyalric.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-02

knightly, high toned and cultured. They
possess all the cordinal virtues, including
titanic valor and homeric hero'sm. They
should be the best friends of the south.
We feel now, that they are seeing their
folly and coming into line. The soften
ing influence Of the erstwhile fire eater
and bloody shirt waver, COLONEL Cock
ERILL, is doing the stuff, what he says
about DAVIS is the truth, and what he
says will be felt in spite Of all blinded
and passionate ones who thought the
south should not take any notice of the
re -interment of DAVIS.
The Advertiser, and COLONEL Cock
ERILL, its editor-well, both Of them are
right!
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-02
All. This Is the Stuff!
salisbury Truth

Those sweet smelling tube roses whose
mighty brains ooze out Of the pores of
the skin and whose learning and intel
lectual, powers are co-eXtensive with
their own big world in which they live
and as extensive as the inside shnll of a
mustard seed, are informed that we are
not seeking their favor and care not the
snap of a finger for their opinion. The
ignorant, the deadbeats and scoundrels
of this section have always slandered US.
And instead of injuring us they have
been a real benefit. They have kept our
paper and our business well advertised.
They have our pity and our thanks.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-02
AS WE GROW.

The Boom Now on Those Who Are i'm thu
Procession.
Now that it is given up by every one
that a big boom is about to be inaugurated
in Durham and that property is com
PEELED to advance to double and treble its
present value, it is the duty of every man,
old or young, who expects to ever own a
home, to secure it now while it is within
his reach.
DR.. il. Watkins is building houses on
very desirable lots and selling on easy
terms to a number of our young business
men. II you want a home, and what
man or m does not? See DR.. Wat
kin and even on a small salary he will
make it possible for you to W one.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-02
By AL

THE GLOBE is published every Cay Sunday
excepted and delivered by carrier at 5000 a
year, or 80 cents a month. THE GLOBE circu-
lates throughout North Carolina.
The WEEKLY GLOBE is a large eight page
paper, containing all the news, and is sent by
mail at $1.50 a year in advance.
~Omce-Corner Main and Church streets.
GLOBE telephone, No. IS.
All advertisements and notices continued
until ordered out.
Address all communications TO
THE 9
Durham, n. G.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-02

y NEW invention which will bring ioy
to all quarters is just announced. A
large trap is placed under ground at the
door of a chicken house. When a
chicken thief goes after his chick, he
falls through the trap and lands in Raj.
eigh. 1t is understood that fear of land.
ing in Raleigh will break up chicken
stealing.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-02

Now that school days have ended for a
few months, the young man and the
young lady will betake themselves, may
be, to quiet thought and-not to quiet
study. But no matter what else thew
may do, suppose that each one tries TO
perfect himself or herself, as the case may
be, in the art of lawn tennis. That is so
intellectual, you know.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-02
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Having qualified as executors of Mrs. Mary
y. Lyon, deceased. we hereby notify all per
sons Indebted TO her TO make immediate nav
ment 10 US: and all persons having claims
against her are notified TO present them to one
OF US by June /. lS94. or this notice will he
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
E. LYON.
JAMES B. DUKE,
June ], 1893. EIeeutOrs
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-02

WE HEAR it stated upon reasonably
good authority that the boy did not
stand on the burning deck whence all
but him had fled.