davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-29
I NARROW ESCAPE.
The Fad of One OF the railroad Gates
Forced Through II Carriage.

Forced Through IA Carriage.
T.lIe came very near being St7i.us
accident today about noon, at the corner
o. Peabody and Mangum streets, here
the railroad gates are used. Bill Smith.
who !unS a carriage, had met the no. n
train and was taking lady home, name
not learnt He came down Peabody ST.
about ten miles TO the hour, just before
he get 10 Maugum street the gates were
let down As the ID X \ train was
coming along he was looking at The
train and not attending to where be was
driving and drove right up on the end of
the gate; it being about balanced it was
easily forced up, and ii was driven
through the carriage !between him and
the lady on the rear of the seat An eye
Wi ness said that it did not miss the
lady head three inches The horse i'm
mediately stopped and the carriage re-
leased
The occupants were not injured The
horse was not at all frighted by the train,
it was carelessness on the part Of Smith.
He will be arrested for fast driving.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-29
De sirable store for Rent.

Thoroughly fitted up with all modern
convenienCes The millinery store occu
pied by Mrs. Ada Smith for - years will
be for rent on or about October Also
four nicely fitted up rooms in second
story OF same building, suitable for family
purposes. Store located on Main street
in the heart of the business center. Terms
reasonable. ApplytO VI c HERNDON,
Durham y. G.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-29

". p. Draper, druggist, Springfield,
Mass writes: Japanese Pile Cure has
cured lady seven years afflicted; could
not walk half mile in the last three
years; now walks any distance w. u.
Yearly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-29
LOCAL NOTES.
People Coming and Going-Notes of In
terest Easily Read.

terest Easily Read.
Sheriff Blacknall is back in the city.
Col. Albright is reported no better to-
day.
Mrs II. P. Markham returned home
this noon.
George Hardin arrived on the noon
train from trip to Greensboro.
Mr.. F. Albright, of Burlington, is in
the city on visit to his parents.
Miss Rigsbee who has been visiting in
X idsVille arrived home this noon.
The west bound train yesterday even
ing was loaded with firemen going to
Winston.
hIr. John Berry, father of Mr.. J II.
Berry, died at his home in Orange county
yesterday.
1t is reported her that Mrs Tom Nose
ley, formerly Of this city, died last night
at her home in Raleigh.
Miss Elna Blair left this morning for
Oxford, where she will teach in the Or
phan Asylum during the coming year.
Register Of Deeds, Lunsford, issued
married license this morning to John
Sales and Lizzie Strayhorn, coIored
Miss Sadie Shorts who has been teach
Ing at The Oxford Orphan. Asylum asSed
through the city today on her way to
Cary.
The FcrIiss wheel which is located out
near Trinity college is being moved to
the lot adjoining J. d. Pridgens shoe
sore
Mr.. ". b Dunn, of Charlotte, and
Mrs. Pope, of Mobile, Ala arrived on
Tie noon train ON visit to Mrs. J. G.
Nichie
| The town commissioners have ordered
Street Comm ssioncr Christian to macad
amiZe The lot around the market house,
II vii! lie great Improvement
Church street is assuming a very hand
s pme appearance with its new paving
When it finished as far up as Trinity
church it will be one Of the incest in the
city.
The Misses Garner, Of Brooklyn, " ho
has been at Connolly Springs for some
time, passed through the city today on
their way to Raleigh They are "Tar
I1ee.s
A son Of Mr.. d. w. Whitaker met
with quite serious accident Yesterday.
He was playing around a colt, which was
running loose in the yard, and getting
too close, was kicked quite bad There
was no bones broken and he was doing
well at last reports
Mr.. W. c. Holman and family, of Raj
eigh, who have been on visit in the
western part Of the state, arrived here
on the Norfolk and Western last nigh>
aud spent the night with Mr. 5 " Hol
man They left this room for home
w. f Lunsford, Of Fiat R,ver, is in
The city He reports thai the wind ant
hail which passed over his SECTION some
time ago did a great deal Of q maze to
the crops He said he saw on" t,nr 81
tobacco which had thirty eight h.!c> in
it made by the hail
rZra TriCe as before 'Sunre Hrb,,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-29
Baseball Yesterday.

At R1ooklyn-Brooklyn s, Pittsburgh 2
At New Iork-New York ), Cleve-
land l.
At I" ston- Boston ), ST Louis 9.
Al Observation-Disclosures Is, Chi.
cag0 g.
Al Observation-Disclosures s S,Louisville2
At Washing gtnn-W Washington 9, Gin,
cjnnaii :.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-29
JAPANESE ALL FOR WAR.
The People Are United and Eager for tn
Conquest

Ah@ eopie are ChIted ana Eager Tor the
Conquest.
YOKOHAMA, August 29.-The war feel
ing here is growing more intense every
day, and there is great popular de-
mand for the transfer of the warlike
operations from Korea to China 1t is
suggested that Japan should unite all
her available troops and march upon
Pekin Immediately. War has made the
people unit, and there is no sacrifice
SO great that the patriotic Japanese are
not ready to make it for their country.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-29
MILLER TWICE. MURDERER.
Ia" Paterson Anarchist Suspected of Hav-
ing Killed IA Man in New Norx

Nv YORK, August 29.-The attcn-
l"n of the New York police has been
called to the arrest in Paterson. y. j. ..
Of August Miller. the anarchist inform
rr. charged with the murder of Max
ocA.cn>chleager. 1t Is said that Miller
,> also suspected of killing Otto Van
iagan, silk dyer, in this city in May.
uagan boarded with the prisoner
Miller in Paterson, and on May 10 he was
round dying on the corner of Washing
"'h and NeStry streets with a fractured
SKULL 1t is said his watch and money
were missing. Inspector Mclaughlin
>"'a yesterday that the matter would
be looked into
"C Bradsher, Miles Goodwin and
y. zoe EQbanks left last evening for the
!iemens Association, which meets in
Winston today.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-29

He Was Once Pastor of the First Raptist
Church, of Baltimore.


DE- }. " NJ. Williams, formerly pastor
OF the First Baptist church of Baltimore,
passed away very suddenly and quietly
at the home of his daughter, Mrs w.
Gore, at Chapel Hill yesterday morning
at - o'clock
His death was shock to many friends
which his kind and gentle manner bad
drawn around him He leaves two
daughters to mourn his loss; Mrs w.
Gore, of Chapel Hill, and Mrs Wilson
Marriott, of Baltimore The remains
will be carried to Baltimore this eyenin g
for interment.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-29
gCHTS SuCcCssfW1 Ra id
News and Observer

Revenue Agents T. II. Vanderson,
Wan l. 7 tt AMI d. patty Collector Spence
Taylor, return' d last night from raid
in Franklin county, where they destroyed
a 1Oo-gai.on copper distillery, and fed
the neigbboring pigs on a thousand gal
ions of mDOnshine beer.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-29
SOUTHERN CONVENTION !
Many Prominent Delegates
Already There.
RI,NNESSOPENS THURSDAY
WIZARDS Hotel the Scene Of Their
Deliberations.

Many Responses Have Been Received to
the Invitations Sent Out by the Com
mittee to the Prominent Men Through
out the Country Who Are Interested in
the work.
WASHINGTON, August 29.-Par1or 10
or Wizards hotel is a busy place just
now. being occupied as the headquar-
trro Of the general committee Of the
southern development convention,
" htch commences its sessions on next
Thursday morning at Wizards hall.
Many responses have been received to
the invitations sent out by the commit
tee to the prominent men throughout
the country who are interested in the
advancement Of the south and the in
crease Of its industries, and a number
Of delegates have arrived and regis
tered. The headquarters are now kept
open all day. Last night a public meet
ing was held there, which was adj
dressed by several we'll known speakers.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-29
Assaulted by Negro Woman.
News and Observer.

On yeste rday negro named Rogers
was sent TO Jail by the mayor for assault
ing negro woman on the street with a
deadly weapon He will await trial in
the September term of court, where, it
IS thought, he will plead not guilty.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-29

Pimples, blackheads, moles, freckles,
tan and sunburn removed by Johnson 5
Oriental Soap. Medicinal. W.M. Yearly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-29
PEOPLES COLUMN

short Time Cards, Cent per word per
day; One Inch, ." per month: Two and
One-Half Inches, 81 per month.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-29

I X. WYNN & co. have stall No. 6 in the
- market. Will supply Durham with fresh
water fish. Get fish every afternoon at
o'clock. S24
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-29

Buy the genuine Geo E Nissen wagons,
new and fresh from the shop.
ii. II. MARKHAM, Agent,
aug II Durham, n c.,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-29
Physicians Advise Fin to Go
Abroad.
NOW GONE TO SARATOGA
He Will Probably Be Treated at the
German Spas.

The Fact Is, Senator German Has Worn
Himself Out by Hard Work, and If He
Does Not Stop He Will Not Last Long
1t Is Only His Iron Will That Has Kept
Him Up for Months.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-29
BEGINNING EARLY

is half the battle. Don't wait
for your cough to run into Con
\ sumption. There's always dan
ger Of it. The germs or seeds of
this disease are all around you.
All that they want is an inact-
i've liver and the scrOfulOUs
condition that follows it, to de-
velop them.
You need DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, nO,c, to
thoroughly purify your blood,
build up sound, firm, honest
flesh, and make every weak spot
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-29

VIC
stages of Consumption.
CdmpHeU, Ohio.
DR. r. V. PIERCE: Dear Sir-TwO Of our
best doctors pronounced my case cOnsump-
ton l spent nearly $500. and was no better.
/ concluded TO try the Golden Medical Dis
covery." | bought eight bottles. and J. can
now say with truth that | feel just as well to-
day IS I did at twenty-five, and can do just as
good a days work on the farm, although had
not done any work for several years. ] give
you all the thanks.
Truly, your friend,
~INn1uH uGaxz
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-29

TO buy fresh beef.
w They will always find it at my stall in the
market house. J. SCHWARTZ.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-29

NNANTED-A good saw mill. Il second hand
w one preferred. Address care of this Office
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-02-08
Seroinano
8uloarten.
.&nrit

Shirt Serhinanb iuurbe am 26 Sseh=
rnar 1861 seboren. 9erielbe lit elm
lomobl nit pielen @orSilsen bes Geiites
als audi oes R0rpers heeabter iun9er
damn uno waro als zines Der pibisiten
Mtitslieoer Der Biener @elellldaft be-
trabtet. Gr lit iebr fir oos Mtilitdr
eingenpmmen uno biente, I'M leine bies
besiigli6en &enntniiie uno Grfobrltn9en
gu bereiberu, loluobl in Der aapallerie
als au6 in Der Snfanterie. Ser 6iirlt
belitt 9robe 9dnoereien in llnsarn, Gr
wor 5lpei Nial in &llBlano unb loll in
petersburg persona grata lein,s ues=
balb er aud ben bulgarilAen Sbron er=
belt. Sor furser 3eit muroe er BON
leiner 6ron nit einem Sobn uno Grben
beIdbenft.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-02-08
Geaa trandjt Ieia
DYNAMIT
ssls nen Gdmns los ~ tuerte.s.
JcOernl0nn
0e6rauc6t
@.

Die republifanii6en 8ldtter ge=
beroen lib itets, als ob lie in Der Sarif=
frrse has v8plf" binter lih bitten.
Let us see Ste Mc&inlep 8iI wurbe
I'M natipnalen &eprdlentantenbaule nit
elmer Wtebrheit ppn 2 Stimmen anee=
nommen, ,pdbreno bic Willpn 8ill nit
elmer Webrbeit bon ga Stimmen paIIirt
mnroe. 9osu fpmmt nod, baB nah
Yailiruns Der g8illon 8ill bas 8olf
smeimat einen iberipiegenb oemptrati=
ieben 6pnereb auT Ser Sarifillue erudblte
$50 bIeibt ba Die Ynpuloritdt bes 6p6=
snf(a2
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-02-08
Mfdnaer : S6mdbe !!
OSGtee MISUNDERSTANDING Ser
0efmnHteit ,sttS eefctlsebts
lieten Anftieeett,
nittell Der
faSaue' 'ieten MISUNDERSTANDING
grfolsrei1, tpr alIes Nnbere feblseihlasen bat
erfoIsrsi6, tup alIss gnbere feblssi6lassn bat
9ie QasaQe'i@e Mletbooe utsb
ibre YorsiiQe.

uniere Yrdparatc betscn Sr. 9aSaas'lae
6eilmittel auf @runb Der Tbutiad1e, bab ptr Die
uripriin9iide Sormel pom benz beribmten Arste
bteles 9tdmenS erbielten inter Der Garontte,
oaE, falls mir ipdter btc e / n Ibruns etner
Bebanotun9 nnb lctncr S5eilntittet an9eueien
anbcu loutcn, ote5 uHter jener 93eSethnung ges
id1chen milrbe. gor einigen Sabren fan, Sr.
9aSalle eui BE Sbee, nerobie nno 9efdleHtltae
2eioen ourd Vebanblung pom Wait6urln aus Al;
firiren, inbcm cr iid BON bemlelben foigenSe
Bortneilc periprody:
/. Nppiitatiou Ser Mittel oireft mt Gts Der
Sronfbcit.
.. BermebunQ Der Berba1tltnq ufte dnfhtuGs
DUNG Der @trtianlfeit Der Wttttel.
3. @nae MnnaDerung a1i Die bebeutsntsu uys
tere OeffnuA9cn Der Giifenm9rfsneroes1 aus Der
WtrbeIIGulc unh bater erteidtertes @inbrin9en
~ Der 9terpeninhi9teit uno Der Wtaiie oss Gez
hiras unb Giiterats.
4. Ser Batient fenn iid) ielbIt NIT ietr gertns
gen Soften obne slrot bertelen.
5..Sbr 9ebraud9 erforoert fetne Serdaoernng
ber Si1t pber Der GebenSae
6. sic ltno obiulut uniddbltdb.
Z. Sie itno leid1t pon SSebem on Srt uro @tele
etnSuiiibren unb mirfen unnttttelbar auf ber
Ss besllebels innerhalb speneer als etner hals
ben Stunne.
SinfGaiae Wfdnucr, beren &raft seIatuad5t.
oeren 9terpen erid)1pft, beren @eilt itltnipf 9ez
porben, heren 2ehenStraft perlpren tft, SinocH
lbere unb beitdnoiae Hettung ourtb Or. 2e
SaHe'S petlnlittel, Der bette un6 alletuige
6reuno, ipeld)en Der 2eibenbe beSist.
Splten Ste oas gunangungSOermS9en bss
Utaitbarms bc5ueifeln 10 iuerben Ste Nuftldz
rung inben in Or. uBnoenhammer's NIT 8eht
beriibnttcn sGerfcn ibcr bieien G'egenitauo. ioz
pes uno 0eutid,Ianbs, Grantreits Ino gne=
lonNS
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-02-08
,,,s,. s,ss SAPOLIO.

ioabndrste gum Saetntgen fatider 3dbne.
&btrnrgen 3nm Boliren ibrer Snftrnmsnte,
Suderbdfer gum Sheuern ibrer Vfanner.
Sanbnerfer gum 8lanfmafen TIRES Westssggs
Maibiniifen gum Pusen bon MaiGtnentheilrn,
Bfdrrer slr Henontrang alter &apeier,
&iffer 3iim 9ietnigen bon @rabftetneu,
&ned)te an Yferbegeldtrreu unb lpeiben BferbcMs
GanSmdbhen gum S1enern Der Marmorb5beSs
anfrettber gum @lattmaben Der @dnbe.
Riinfler 3ur @etntgung tbrer Yaletten.
R6dtnneit gum Schumacher bon &iid)ensr Gsnise
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-02-08
{ dSlolid
fir Sauglinge und Kinder.

1ur caugiinge una NnoeFs
Castoria bef0rdert Verdauung
und beseitigt Blahungen, Verstopfung.
Magensaure, Diarrhee und Fieber-Zu-
stande Dadurch wird das Kind gesrnd
erhalten und sein Schlaf natiirlioh.
Castoria enthalt weder Morphin noch
andere narkotische Bestandtheile.
"Castoria empfehle ich we'll es elm gutes
Mittel fur Kinder list und besser ais allie ande-
rem. die ich kenne' 81 A. ARCHER, M. D..
III South Oxford St.. Brookly q. n. Y.
"Seit mehreren Jahren habe ich 'CaStorta'
empfohlen und verde damit fortfahren, da es
regelmassig gut gewirkt hat
EDWIN f. PARDEE. NJ. D.,
l25 St. und Z Ave, New York City.
Aus eigener Erfahrung and BeobacheuDg
kann tch sagen, d. ss Castorta cine tr+ Eiohe
Medizin fur Kinder ist, da es abfuhrend wtrkt
Und die game Constitution durch heilsame
W rkung auf die Eingeweida aufiecht srhSk.
Vinle Mtttter haben mir erzahlt Me ausge-
zetchnet es ihren EIndern bekommt.''
DIR. G. @. OsGOOD.
Lowell. Mass.
THE OENTA uR COMPANY, II Murray Street. M.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-02-08

Gs8en bpReriide Aaflae. ii
met 2epben. q. g.. IL. wsdr3 1891.
npoior 8suig's Merpcn>Starter" bewdbrte 11 Bel
ueiner Sran st3en bpiteride Guidae i.br gut Inb Fs
otpohl pie h tSnHen beeu9en, baB biee Webtstn Nues
t6ut mas BON ibr cruaret ipirb. Jran3 Stab
Raufas gitD. Wo. 8. DIT. 's0
SD astroittte .Eaftor Rbnis's gleroen.Gtdrfer'
gegen gterpbfttdt nnn algenlene GhDdde nnb rutI
pnrbe 9eboIfen. Sie Webisiu batte ben gstpnnf9ten
Stfetf. Sc. Gee. G. Sreeu.
Ram Orleans. &a.. Jebr. 'Sa.
60 eibt Teine Worte fur bcs Cute peltss mir bIr1
.YaitDr S0n9 g}erDe.S Strfer al Tbeiltpirb. ue i'd
mir oft ben Eco gemhntt. ebe i'd oeies Mittel erhielt
Es tpirte BET mir Dunberbrr gegen 5oaIubt uuo i'd
bae MIDI iebt fir bapoH eeheili. Dielen 9anl bofar
auo es lpirb mir uuoergsBlt1 iein
ZOE Wiilan Ctr. SEQ. 6. Wabuxh
0rn: elm nsrtbponss Bud iir sserpenlsiSenS,e NJ,
AIl1 tpirb Sebem oer es nerlangt 5n9elanDt.
q wv Mrme erbalten and) Die Wtebt5ln rminntt,
9iee Wtebian ipurbe ieit Dem Sabre 1876 ppn oeili
Spd)tp Vaitor &bng. Sort a8apHe. Sno. aubereitet
nnb jcbt uuter ieiuer NntpeiIiin9 BON Der
KOENiG MEDICINE CO.,
n3S Randolph ST., CHICAGO, I'LL.
Sci elpathefern au baGeu fir
100 Sie ftaid,e, Tlasdlen Imr $5.OO;
aroke Sf.S5. Is iIr 5000.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-02-08

2Dn eiM eraabtt4 1nD titis sssisisteD beati4es
1ssstIatt. ssrin anes AeaeRe =. + n. mttaJtea Il,
leien NTH, ber atssnire asi M ..11ott4sa NJ
bsts." 9esislte istst, Mt ~ Oesseee1 e1Wspss, IN
u 81. m De6e.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-02-08
tpas Ser eeI,saSe 1ltef,idbet,s
ucrftamc ia0t.

Wian wiirpe einen Wteniden fir ebenfo tb5rtGt
ertlaren. wclhert um Elm @ei6,piir am 8ein
neieu einneImen, unh nidt ote aeeteneten 9BaShs
mittel Mne Solben nnntittelbar auf oem letsers
wei)er gamemfranfbeit oser gdwdd,e su Sei.
len periuden moIlte, pbne bic 5teue I6tbit In
slngrif gu nebmen, ipie bies ourb burd ben @es
braudl BON 3r. 2aSalle's eIeganten uno uns
iddblid1en "Bolus Remedies" 9eid1ehen fann.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-05-23
Split His Scalp.

Last Thursday the ten-year-old son OF
Rev. Orendorf (col.) was working in the
garden with his brother. The little fellow
was bending over when his brother ac-
cidently struck him in the head with a
steel garden rake One OF the teeth VI
the rake split the boys scalp to the bone
for several inches on the top of his head,
when it then entered and went under
the skin scraping the scull and coming
out about the center OF the forehead.
DIR. Simons was called in and dressed
the wound Had it been a center lick
Instead Of glancing one the teeth OF the
rake would have penetrated the brain
and caused death.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-05-23
HOW MUCH SLEEP
The Theory Of Mr.. Eddlson, That
Two Hours Is Enough, Is
Largely Discussed.
He Holds That Much Sleeping Is a
Relic of Barbarism, When Peo-
pie Had Only Sunlight.
SOME PEOPLE SLEEP LITTLE.

The discussion aroused by Edison's
theory that two hours sleep is enough
for any rational and healthy human be-
ing confines vigorously. Opinion is not
all with the inventor, for the majority
of people insist that eight or nine hours
sleep is necessary to perfect health. A
few instances are recalled by persons
who have gone into the subject deeply,
of men who have succeeded in getting
along very well with four hours sleep
out of the twenty-four, and isolated cases
of extraordinary periods of wakefulness
in cases of danger and great excitement
are quoted. The walking matches
which were held at one time in New
York gradually resolved themselves into
question of how long man could get
along without sleep, and in one instance
a walker went five days with an average
OF less than three and one-half hours
sleep out OF each twenty four hours. Mr..
Edison's theory is that the practice of
sleeping eight or nine hours is relic of
barbarism, which became part OF our ma
ture when there was no artificial light,
and that when darkness came on there
was nothing else to do but sleep. Night
editors, night watchmen, night telegraph
operators, and other members of the
numerous army of laborers who turn
night into day, sleep fewer hours a day
than other people. There are many
thousands of men in this city who go to
bed at o'clock in the morning, after
completing their nights work, and who
are awake and stirring at u o'clock.
They find five hours sleep enough so do
the men who have to 90 10 market early,
such as the purchasing agents of the big
cafes restaurants, club andgrocery firms.
These men rise at 8 80 or o'clock in
the morning, although they seldom 20
to bed before IL: 80. Occasionally they
take nap in the afternoon for an hour,
but that does not upset Mr.. Edison's the
DRY in any way. Perhaps a more nota-
BILE instance is the life followed by some
of the owners, trainers, stablemen and
jockeys in the big racing stables. While
the horses are in training during the sea-
son they are nearly always taken out for
a trial In the early hours of the morning.
The names OF scores of men could be
given who rise at 430 o'clock every
morning of the racing season, repair to
the stables, and who never get to bed
until near the hour of midnight. Sail
ors sleep four hours, then have an eight
hours watch, and SO do the officers on
the ocean steamers. The second four
hours rest at the expiration Of the first
eight hours on deck is often spent by the
officers and men in reading, smoking and
lounging about. Sometimes they snatch
an hours sleep or so, but seamen assert
that five hours sleep is enough for any
able-bodied man.-New York Sun.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-05-23
ENRON.

81. Brown went TO the city Thursday.
Fishing seems to be in order at Ekron.
2. p. Archer went to the city We'd
nesday.
Farmers report cut worms very bad
this spring.
Mr.. Will Crutcher, of Garrett, was in
town Saturday.
MIR. John Bruner, Rock Haven, was in
town Saturday.
Mr.. Dan X Shacklett went to Custom
Monday on business.
Mr.. James Brown, of Paynesville, was
in town Wednesday.
Mr.. James Dugan, of Highland, went
to Louisville Friday.
Mrs. Alice Brown and daughter, Nellie
went to Irvington Saturday.
Misses Lula and Lena Willett spent
Sunday with their brother, DIR. J. M.
Willett.
Mrs. Annie Bishop and Mrs. Alice
Starks were visiting Miss Mollie Board
Friday.
Mr.. Lamb, the hustling agent for the
Louisville Times, was in town one day
last week.
Rev. Judson Willett and wife were in
town Saturday, the guests of their son,
DR.. Willett.
DIR. j. P. Shacklett was called to Rock
Haven Saturday to see Mrs. Miles who
is very sick.
Rev. Frank Quinn, OF Louisville,
preached two very interesting sermons at
Ekron Sunday.
Mr.. S. ]. Brown and Miss Mollie Board
spent Sunday at Mrs. Annie Bishops
near Highland.
DIR. r. w. Warfield and daughter, Mrs.
Dan r. Shacklett will visit relatives in
Hardinsburg Monday.
Mr.. Thomas Roberts and r. A. Ensor
shipped two car loads of hogs to Louis
Vile last week. They realized the top
prices.
Mr.. G. ii. Kerfoot, wife and daughter
and mother, Mrs. Mary Meador, OF
Elreno, o. T., who have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom McCans, left Sunday
for Holt to visit friends.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-05-23

There wouldn't DO any cases OF Chronic ga
t.rrh n eyeryone used DR.. Sage's Remedy.
Therss $500 reward Tor IN incurabie case
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-05-23

Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.