davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
Cirihen1 Notlrcs.
ATCIIISON, TOPEKA & SANTA FE L. B.
COMPANY AND SYSTEM.

95 MILK.sT, BOSTON, June IS, 1893
The following ncrcs: coupons maturing July nexS
Will be laid Oh All after that tats a. the following
several agencies OF TIL, panJ
ATCHISON TOPEKA & SANTA FE Il. II. co.
GENERAL MICE. PER CENT. BONDS.
Coupon 40. s.
vt National Eonk Of North America Boston;
Unlon Trust Company, Ncw.lork;
La. ing B.othcrs & Co.. Limited, London.
EQUIPMENT TRUST SERIES A.
Coupon NO. 5.
At oalcc OF EARING. ,iAGovS & CO., " Y.
COLORADO MIDLAND RAILWAY co.
EQUIPMENT . PER CENT SERIES "B' BONDS
Coupon No. ..
ASPEN SHORT LIKE ISL MORTGAGE s
PR CENT BONDS, $500 --
Coupon No. ..
At oa!ce Of BARRING. MAGOUT & CO., ~ r.
81. LOUIS X SAN FRANCISCO R'Y CO..
GENERAL MORrGAuE PER CEHr. AND FER
CENT. BONDS.
Coupon No. %.
KANSAS CITY AND SOUTHWESTERN II. Il. 90.
FIRST MORTGAGE PER CENT BONDS.
Coupon No. 10.
st Office Of BAKING, MAGUUN & CO., y. Y,
ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC RAILROAD co.
GUARANTEED TRUST PER CENT. BONDS
Coutca 10. 10.
At MERCANTILE: TRUST Co.. ". Y
W RFTNHtET President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18

The stockholdcr, Of hc Phod phla and Reading Rail
road Company requested T. call II the Office OF the
company present thor crrtircat to De- stamped with
word 'a~-rnd' aud 10 acN their a!gnalirs T. az
lercc neat TO Transfer Their ccrA Of stock T. hfe
Trustees Ia held bv hcm Tor the term OF seven y'aa
upon terms and Tor the purposes sc; ont ia th' pro-
posed agr,,i-Gc between tho Philadelphia AMI Ech'hf
Railroad Company AMI IL. ,,orkodrr'. sad aerci1'n,
i, made one u Tie condition, ~ pan submitted T.; the
49, aI Of Manacor, 10 tc Ical Just nrn Of tn nhrs 81
tho Paa1,lphin ana aiding Railroad Company AMI thc
ian ad.lphla and Il adj, al and ii"1 'o~pany. "Id
the funding ~ the and othc !Ccbt da"N aoN ~
default.
Notice is hereby given that In order tlai the pan may
became onor,,c ant b. carried into effect II l. arI
mat the holders Of c1-; 90 cent Of h" shares oil
- .toes ~ t, Phadc pha and Reading Raj oaI CON-
many SHOULD become parties 20 the SAID agreement on OF
bcfr, the ol,t day JIac. 1898 th" plan VIII b.
abl.dOned
Comic, 81 the sai plan am explanatory s'lt'mert. ana
~, IN. ,r,,.,t ag.-,.,rnt T. %" ,i-n"' b. the rp'''
t,,d.r ,,, IN. ob,ncl q: the onr"' OF the COMPANY.
o- smith Fourth -. PAi'alrlpiIa tac Farmers Loai
and r,,., cor,inry. Ncv.Yofk AID Dishwo)i House.
Old Il Cad 81. LONDON
Nv order Of the Board OF linnrgcr-.
JOSEPH :. !itKRl~
President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
To the Preferred md Common Stockholders Of the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company:
Ohio and Mississippi and Baltimore and
Ohio Southwestern.
CONSULTATIONS.
To the Ohio and Mississippi Firht ard second toi
soiidaicI IIor,gI &c and springfield Division Eon'


To the Ohio and Mississippi Firht ard second Con-
solidaici IIorigi &c and Springfield Division Fond.
holders;
O,,r yer cent. - tn o. and NJ. Conceal M0rtcnre
pc cont ~. md te Junior .c.urf. 4 both conf anies
having ben posted und Ia, Plan o! Colsod 'ton.
the FARMTEs' LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY Of
N,wYorK Is now prepared to receive dero'i;a Of the
atoSc bonds.
Plan holders Will b. entitled TO rec"iv" in
for their bonds new ~ per cent. First Coa'
s,liia' Mortgarr GOLD Bonds pm iaal and inter
guaranteed ty Baltimore and oh, Railroad Conn any.
tlc fOllo~ ing bosls
For each ~ COO u the First Mo,tsacc CURRENCY
roeds - lo1 Z ;hc COLD Eold- For "ach Sl'o'
u ito second Consolidated II r'cice CURRENCY Ponds
POO I'm new e. I'D bonds. TO- ,a.h II COZ of the
Springfield INi-ioa Bonds ill50 IN u"N GOLD B'n1s.
Tho Farmers Loan & Tiu,, ComPny VIII ISSUE IT.
negotiable certificates for tho s.curi's p,sitet.
Further details b.. Obtained from tn, Farmers Loan
and Trust Company, - william s.ioct or Edward Bruce.
e,rciary to the Cormlttc 40. Wall stIet. New
Y,ra.
,,,N VAR Hume
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
OFFICE OF TIE
Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad Company,
2.7 -OrTH FOURTH STREET.
Philadelphia. May Do 1898.
TOfhc HOidcrs OftHc General Mort
y0gc B0nds n the Phifddc|Fhi"
AMI Rc0diug RdiiTOad tOnipdny

Tho holder. the general mort-neo bonds u -" PAa-
dclphl, AMI Rcldlrg Railroad Company Lcr'oy r..
Quoted 70 call orrr - tLc coWp'ay and 20 -!rn
IN, po otr a r. INIT ,.''es1 PirG .,ii aui Read.
ic Naroai Couvlu, -. Pennsylvania COMPANY Tor In
sran,c. o. Lives and Dfars Annuit n aud tn holders
Tie r'ei- toni, 10 tn sac G. the sail Penn.
,l,an, CON irv flf Insurance. Live. ini Granting
Anuuiil, r ~ cash. a p'r Il tn cppjs or % thr
,e' Ic! interest. toy natIir bsnnil- VIA uai q
July / 1903 anl including that = Jan. l. l-o 10 De- hcl.
4, security Tor The proposed ISSUE o coupon It's, cefuh.
,a-c. n accordance vita ro,i,ou % thr raa 10 ia
adyu,;ucn. affair Il The Philadelphia lnd Reading
la isod Cor flay al The Pnlai rhl a.i H"a ac Coal
AMI Iron ,om,any ai,i il' :sIdng % floating aad
other ind.ltd.r-s now 90 d.art The AGREEMENT a.so
dives bonlnp the otOI - tk" rd ',r." a;r> a.
par instead %, selling tine coupon, % n'rs,. ana WaA,s
t,o crin ate rG,,n abb nj - j.. ct. ana accrued in.
ter IT Oh, Of tn nr.r money, ap9ic1hi thri,t'.
Notc /, h,lrl! al>ra that IN oder that III" pan
~. ono OPP re,,o ad De- carried ''.ct .-ary
oral bond ouid d ono patio to tn aid
ar,crct. De: the 2l.t Day Il jane Ioot The
.'ln VIII hc abudo'od
ColI,, .i.I prI and rNparaioiy -at, ~ .n and
Of the ~ 10 ell agrc.g,nt with tr raj bond.
hoidr ,an D. ohbiici the OIL . ~ a. company 30
- south fouith 81. l1ill Ihn; IN Iarurt,' Loan
ani Trl.t Coli,ny. a.yo.H and - OIL House. Oll
Broad St. I.oiion.
by o. der oil the iIonrd Of Managers.
JOSEPH =. HARRIS.
lr,s
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-29
Money Well Spent.

1t has cost the state Of Massachusetts
more than $4,000 to carry on the work
of the board of arbitration and concilia-
ton during the past year, but even with
the partial success attained in averting
strikes and settling disputes between en-
ployers and workmen this may be called
money well spent. If there were nothing
more gained than the illustration of how
these differences can be settled without
open warfare, it would be worth all this
and much more.
Indeed there is little doubt that many
times the cost of the arbitration has been
say ed to industry by the prevention Of
strikes and lockouts. The acceptance
of arbitration is coming slowly. but it is
surely coming. and the day is not far
distant when it will be made obligatory,
and willingly so, upon all those who
hold the relation of workmen and em-
ployers,-Boston Commonwealth.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-29
Beaver Trapping In Washington.

Trapping beaver inWallaW ALA county
is generally supposed to be thing of the
past. Yet on the lower Louchet, 1S miles
above the mouth of the Walla Walla
river, the largest village of beaver dis
covered for many year is in existence.
An old trapper saw their sign by acres
Of willow brush and trees being cut down
by those intelligent animals to form their
dams. and in short time he caught over
20, one of them weighing so pounds, the
largest he ever knew of. The water in
the village is fully 40 feet deep, and the
dam is near the big slide where the water
has washed in the bank, forming cave.
Trapping beaver was formerly paying
business, but they became so scarce that
it was given mp. Now by having been
unmolested for so many years they have
increased wonderfully. The site of the
discovery was where the old Hudson bay
trappers formerly caught immense guam
titles. and several old dams are yet to
be seen in the same vicinity.-Walla
Walla Statesman.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-29

Apropos of round shoulders, decided
the other day as sat in great public
gathering, drawn from all parts of the
land, that what we need most is not more
currency, or less taxes, or new banking
system, but law to enforce sitting up
straight. Take 100 Americans-mena and
women, and you could not find enough
good shoulders among them to make up
table at whist. This defect of car
riage used to be thought peculiar to the
rural districts. 1t is not so. City peo-
pie show it less, but this is due to the
cunning of their tailors, and not to any
virtue of their own.
am opposed to meddlesome legisla-
ton, hut | should welcome the appoint
ment of officials who would go about
and compel the populace to sit and stand
erect, as the old worthless of the Puritan
meeting house compelled the congrega-
tion to keep awake. If such a statute
were enacted, in two generations we
would not know ourselves--or rather
our descendants-so great would be the
improvement in health, physique and
dignity Kate Fields Washington.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-29

Among the new postofiices given in
"The Postal Guide" are the followin,, ::
Alice, David, Louise and Unique, Iowa;
Clara and Rapture, Kansas; Anna, Bea-
trice, Coal, Cyclone, Gertie, Jennie, Lin
ME, Mary. Nipp, Piano, Susie and Wheel
Kentucky; Ebenezer. Louisiana; Turkey,
Maine; Ada, Bertha and link. Maryland;
Assinippi Massachusetts; Biggs and
Snay, Michigan; Sogn, Minnesota Bar
bara, Box, Chick, Eva. Finger, Lillian,
Pack, Voy and Zero. Mississippi
Clara, job, Pepsin. Quote, Susanna
and Vattie. Missouri; Febes. Kipp
and Yemen, Montana; Smoot and
Tonic, Nebraska; Pavement and Ruth.
New York; Bessie, Blink, Dennis, Ella,
Fulp. Madge. Skyeo and Tin. North
Carolina; Ida. Jump and Uno, Ohio;
Moral and Tum. Oklahoma: Cloe and
Swan, Pennsylvania; Cemetery. Let and
Tag. Tennessee: Flo, Josie, Nigh, Nus,
Res, Rip, Silas. Tanks and Word. Texas;
Nails, Negro. Arm, Pat Store. Quick
and Slusser. Virgidia; Hicumbotom,
Nat, Patrick and Ruth, West Virginia;
Edgar. Wisconsin. and Abbey and
Suggs. Wyoming.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-29

In one of the large confectionery
stores on Chestnut street the girls who
have been there a long time know most
of the engaged couples in town, and can
tell how long the sweet entanglement
has been pending. They also are pretty
well posted as to what engagements are
broken. The reason is that one of the
things the engaged young man is sup
posed to do is to keep his fiancee sup
piled with candy. Usually when a
young man lets up on his supply of
candy it is sign either of a misunder-
standing or that the wedding day is near
at hand, for, strange to say, with the
approach of the nuptial date the bride
groom elect generally gets economical
in sweetmeats, possibly because he is
saving up for the bridal bouquet
Philadelphia Times.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-29

Your correspondent talked with Q
United States marshal today who told
Of moonshine still located in Walker
county that has been running for years
and has made thousands of gallons of
moonshine liquor. and it cannot be cap
tured by officers, it makes no difference
how many attempt It. The fact is the
officers cannot get within two miles of
the still.
The still, he says, belongs to a man
named Dunwoody and is almost imper-
vious to attack. II is located in most
mountainous region of north Georgia,
and is only reached by narrow path
leading through huge lodges of rocks
known only to the operatives of the still.
The still is in an isolated cave. which is
surrounded by mountains of rocks.
The old log still is inclosed by a high
rock wall, built like fort. with port
holes in the same. Weapons and ammu-
milton are kept within. so that one man
could defend himself against the attacks
of a dozen. To guard against surprise
the owner has cleared the timber away
for 100 yards around, so that no one can
approach without being seen by some
of the laborers.
This still has been running for years,
and neither United States marshal nor
revenue collector has ever attempted to
cross these rocks to capture old Dun
woody and his men. Raids are made
every day or so around these mountains,
and some good hauls are made, but Dun
woody, so my informant says, is never
bothered. The revenue officer, on being
asked If he ever expected to attack Dun
woody. shook his head and said nothing
Atlanta Constitution.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-29
Louisiana's Rice Crop.

A Louisiana man says that the rice
crop of that state this year will be fully
one-half of the entire crop of the United
States. THE raising of rice" he says,
'has worked wonders for the interest of
our state. Il has practically opened up
a new industry in the agricultural line,
and hundreds of farmers who thought
their lands valueless when the cotton
gave out now find themselves in posi-
ton that will soon place them in one
year where cotton could not put them in
five. It is really the most lucrative of
all the new industries in the south."-
New York Tribune.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-29
No More Stamping Tickets.

The Pennsylvania company is about
to discard the old method of stamping
tickets with ink, and will now punch the
the year and day clear through the ticket
by means of powerful stencils. This is
done to keep scalpers and others from
altering the date and thus extending
the limit of mileage books and excursion
tickets.
When one thinks of the thousands of
special excursion tickets sold on July 4
and other occasions, the work devolving
upon the agent may be imagined. A pc
culiar feature is that the month does not
appear. Everything is reckoned in the
days of the year-20th, 43d or 25lst, as
the case may be- Following the day
stamp is the final figure of the year, 3,
which will remain until next January
New York Letter.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-29
The University OF Morocco.

Besides being a university of learning,
the Kairouin of Morocco is also cara
vansary and an inn, in which are well
come to sleep and TO rest all those who
are so poor as not to be able to pay the
small copper coin which the fondalS
keeper requires before shelter is given,
and the fact that its doors are wide open
and its hospitality granted without any
restriction whatever is widely known
throughout the empire. - Fortnightly
Review.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-29
Color blindness Among Indians.

Some years ago an examination by DR..
Fox of $50 Indian boys resulted, he
states, in the discovery that two were
color blind-a very low percentage when
compared with the whites--while none
Of the Indian girls was thus affected.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-29
Wh6r6 shall | buu them (?

Why at Reeds Shoe Store of course They have the
preties Dress Shoes for and ladies at 25O and
So 30 ever never equal for their SO shoe
and have bought many shoes in my time. They display
their goods and prices and not afraid to show their
Portable feeling shoes go where l do, to REEDS SHOE
STORE
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-02
PEN YOUR DOG

Whereas, The Board of
Town Commissioners have
been notified by the Health
Officer of the County of
Durham that several mad
dogs have been seen in the
city limits and that some
dogs have bitten several cit
liens, therefore we deem it
best to pass the following
order:
Resolved, That the Chief
of Police be instructed to
notify the citizens of the
town to keep up their dogs
or muzzle them for the next
thirty days. Any dog found
on the street without a muz-
zle during the above time
will be killed.
Resolved, That all dogs
coming from the country
into the town be confined to
vehicles or be secured at
some place while in town.
Resolved, That this order
90 into effect from and after
Saturday, November 4, 1898.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-02
Prof B. Holloway. who has. dur.

Prof. r. B. Holloway, who has, dur
ing the past year, had classes in several
North Carolina towns and visited many
others, says that there is no question
about Durham's being the li7est town in
the state and the best point for any kind
of business. He says that while our peo-
pie complain of hard times, there is more
money in circulation here than any other
place he has struck, and the people gen
orally are more prosperous. The professor
has a large class this term and will re
main in Durham until after Christmas.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-02
DUKE is A WINNER
Cigarette Concern Beats Dick Wright
in New York.
The Suit for Five Hundred Thousand
Knocked Out.
A CASE WHICH HAS BEEN WATCHED
People Who Come and GO-Isrief Brevi-
ties of Interest to All Readers
of The Globe.

People Who Come and Go-Brief Brevi-
ties of Interest to All Readers
of The Globe.
The great suit against the Duke CON
Germ, brought by Dick Wright, has been
knocked out by Judge Patterson's court
in New York
Dick Wright, of this city, sued for
$500,000. based on the alleged fact that
George Watts made false representations
to him. 1t seems that Waits, as " believe
is his habit, and as has ben shown in The
GLOBE as to his style in general, played
double. But the Dukes were vindicater.
SO far as we are concerned, with the evi-
dence at hand, we expect that no honest
man would believe as sorry a creature as
George Watts. 1t may te that he would
be believed-but since he wrote us that
he could not sleep without THE GLOBE,
and that he still sleeps, we think he re-
mains the polite Presbyterian liar that he
seemed to have been in the old days.
We are glad that the Dukes, whom we
know to be honest men, have been vindi
Gated.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-02
COMING AND GOING.
Durham People on the Move and VisitorA
in the City.


in the City.
Mr.. j. H. Mailer is in Greensboro 10.
day.
Mr.. John r. Hutchings went to Bur
lington last night.
Mr.. r. T. Faucet left for a southern
trip this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs b. l.. Duke returned to-
day from New York.
Hon. Josiah Turner, of Hillsboro,
passed through last night.
Miss Leila Lunsford, of Knap of Reeds,
is visiting Durham friends.
Mr.. James H. Southgate went to Ala
nance yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. B. N. Duke is home from New
York, where she has been the past few
weeks.
Col. A. B. Andrews passed through
yesterday afternoon in his private ,r
going west.
Miss Alice Holman left this morning
for New Haven, Conn, where she will
attend school this winter.
Mr.. George Hardin is attending the
fair at Fay yetteVille this week where he
expects again to be a winner.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-02
Wanted !!

Wanted an active young man in every
city in the South to attend to light
manufacturing business. If energetic
and able to command $40 he can easily
make from $50 to 500 per month. For
particulars send two cent stamp to
SOUTHERN RUBBER STAMP Co.
Roanoke, Va.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-02
Too Much Holiday
Gated.

got him off the even track and brought
on fresh attack of indigestion and dys-
pepsia. 1t was Simmons Liver Regulator
that cured this time. Itnever fails. You
want to keep it on hand also for any bill
ious attack, or for constipation. 1t is the
emergency remedy, unlike pills in the
effect. No gripings, and does not de-
bilitate. Try it once.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-02
When Nature

Needs assistance it may be best to render
it promptly, but one should remember to
use even the most perfect remedies only
when needed. The best and most simple
and gentle remedy is the Syrup Of Figs,
manufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-02
University OF forth Carolina !!

EOTIPn Faculty Of B teachCTs, IL
buildings, scientific laboratories, library OF
SlU volumes, aI6 students.
iSsIRUCIIOs-Five general courses. q
brief courses, professional courses In law,
medicine. engineering and chemistry, op-
tiOnai courses.
EXPENsEs-Tuition. $50 per year. Scholar
ships and loans for the needy.
Address PRESIDENT WINSTON,
Chapel Hin. ". G.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-02
WnnfN1.

\ good manager in every county west
of Wilmington & Weldon railroad in
North Carolina. Address,
r. E. JONES,
L. S. Life Insurance Co.,
Winston, n. c.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-02
DURHAM SUPPLYCO.
Trinity College

The character and public worth Of higher
institution OF learning Is known by what IL is
ana does. During the past 70 ~ years rinify
College has rendered uustinfed pu bile services.
tions and given her Efforts to the public vel
fare. II stands for progressive ideas and ~
the representative OF advanced thought In
public life. TIL" leaven OF her efforts has
quickened every other educational institution
Vithinehe range Of her Influence.
For Io.3 4 the following departments are
open for instruction after August 81
I. Philosophical and Literary (for A. IL. can
didatcs)
2. History. Political ard Social Science for
Pm. Il. cauG Gidatesl.
3 -icn.igc {for B. s. candidates).
4. archaeological (for Ii ", candidatesl.
,. Law School summer term opens July lb.
q. 1heOlOk ical dor ministerial candidatesJ.
:. Commercial Course preparatory for busi-
ness pursuiisJ.
Besides these there are three special schools
with courses . more practical professional
character:
1. The Normal school for Teachsrs-Ten
courses of professional instruction tor one
year.
g. school OF fJournalism-Prof. John l..
Weber, director. Courses OF instruction in
kngIish. Civics. Political Science. History,
Sociology and daily PRACTICAL newspaper work
3. school OF Finance. Economics s-1d ADJ
ministration - Two years courses III the
higher studies related TO public interests.
The College ss PROV Cd with ample iaciutiCs
IN the Laboratories, Libraries ana Electric
Plant for giving the best Instruction In courses
offered.
The buildings are the finest and bes, adapted
in the state.
The stan oC Instructors Is chosen for It's
merit In ana devotion TO the work OF eduT4t-
ing students. The participation OF stuGcuts
in thrir own government in college Will begfn
with the opening Of the year. August 81.
Rooms may TIC secured and interesting infoT-
nation given free 10y application by mall Or In
person To JOHN r. CROWELL. Presdt,
Durham. N. {.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-02

Japanese Liver Pellets cure bill business,
sour stomach and ali kidney and liver
troubles. Small and mild. Sold by w.
NJ. Yearly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-02
Ask EOnr Friends

Who have taken Hoods Sarsaparilla what
they think of it, and the replies will be
positive in its favor. Simply what Hoods
Sarsaparilla does, that tells the story of
its merit. One has been cured of indi-
gestion or dyspepsia, another finds it in
dispensable for sick headache or bilious
ness, while others report remarkable cures
of scrofula, catarrh, rheumatism, salt
rheum, etc.
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-02

W.P Drop, druggist, Springfield Mass,
writes: japanese Pile Cure has cured
lady years afflicted could not walk half
mile in last years now walks any dis
tance." Sold by w. NJ. Yearly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-02

PimPles, blackheads, moles, freckles,
tan and sunburn removed by Johnson's
Oriental Soap. Medicinal. Sold by w.
N. Yearly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-02
THE HOUSE IS OUT |
1t Will Adjourn at Three O'clock
Tomorrow.
The Most Sensible Thing Which Has Yet
Been Done.
SENATE WILL OF COURSE FOLLOW
Then a Vacation Comes Until the Regular
December Session Which Will Hit
the Tariff Business.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-[Special] ]-The
house committee on rules and resolu-
tions has decided on final adjournment
at p m. tomorrow. This was adopted
by vote of 134 to 49, FAwKEs.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-02

Any experimenting with Catarrh in the
Head is dangerous. Serious troubles result
from its being driven to the throat and lungs.
Dr. Sages Catarrh Remedy, by its mild,
soothing, cleansing, and healing properties,
completely and permanently cures the very
worst cases. Its proprietors offer $500 re-
ward for any incurable case.