davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-22

THE democrats Of Chicago carried
the city in the matter Of demonstra-
ton Saturday night. their parade
and meeting being the greatest ever
held in Chicago-and this with Tom
Reed as the opposing attraction, on
the part of the republicans.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-22
Col. WILLIAM X. MORRISON, of the

Col. WILLIAM X. MORRISON, of the
interstate commerce commission, the
idol of democracy OF the old Eigh-
tcenth district OF Illinois, which he
represented for many years in con-
gress. addressed large and enthu-
siastic meeting OF democrats at East
ST. Louis, Saturday night. Luke
II. Hite, as chairman, made a vigor-
Gus tariff reform speech. and then in.
troduced Col. Morrison, who was
greeted with tremendous applause
He made one OF his mastery ad.
dresses.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-22

HrGH j. GRANT is like his distin-
guished namesake, a slayer and an
undaunted and courageous fighter
and winner. He will be New York's
next mayor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-22
MONDAY, OCTOBER %. 1894.

GEORGE NJ. PULLMAN's contribution
to the republican campaign fund in
Illinois is placed at $250.0o0. This
is one instance where Pullman knows
his friends.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-22

THr Alcdo Press. a democratic pa
per with Jesse A. winger as editor,
has made its appearance. 1t is an
SPACE. 6-column paper. artistic in
its general makeup. and vigorous
and newsy in editorial and reporter
ial character.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-22
l'ressisss Girl In Town

has been using Parks Tea and she
says: My complexion is very much
improved. That muddy look is all
gone. ! take cup Of Parks Tea
three nights q week and 1 feel just
elegant" Sold by Harts & Ulle-
meyer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-22
AN ORDINANCE.
Fol-. the Construction of Sidewalks ID
the City of Rock Island.

Be i ordained by the city council OF the city Of
Rock Inland.
Section 1. That there shall be constructed in
the city OF Rock leland, sidewalks Of good paving
brick, which stdeWAtks shall be laid In the man
ner and at the locations hereinsf er 81 ecihed,
that is TO ray:
The eaid eidew walks shall be constructed in such
manner that the too OF the edge thereof which
touches upon the line Ci the hs rsinafter Get out
frouis Of the hereinafter described blocks. lots,
psrte Il lots and tracts Of land Email be upon the
outxard or buildii lines OF the streets and ave-
niles upon which tney are to be constructed and
ehsll incline downward from said outward
or buldinx lines towarl the center OF
the respective streets upon which the
said sidewalks are TO be constructe1, III
the Of one-third ~, inch per foot for the
tire width. The part Of the streets upon which
said side walEe be laid shall be Inst brought
20 such grade es will eau the top Of the side
walks when inid 10 conform to the foregoing re-
qurenents. On the bed thus formed there shall
be spread RIVER eaTd to the depth Of Elk (6)
Il chez, ana upon this bed Of sand there shall be
ing them cose together. The material and con-
struction Of the work ehall be under the supc--
vision Of ana subject the approval OF the super
inteudent of etreets, the mayor and street and
alley committee OF he city council Of lid city.
said sidewalks shall be built eighteen (f6D
inches from the line OF the following fronts for
the whole width or length Of eu,h fronts OF the
following described lots, paris CT lots blocks d
tracts OF land all situated in the city OF Ro,k ISL
and. In The county Of Rccx Is and and ETA Of
linois; raid several walks shall be on and along
the following streets and avenues ana ehali be OF
the wi III VI Eve t5) feet:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-22

tranquil frame Of mind and begin the
next day as If nothing had happened
Is it not better the ladies ask, that
this neutral ground OF society should be
sacredly preserved? Suppose wo. too,
were in the fight, and the animosities of
each day ard campaign We're carried
over to the neXt'-but it would take
columns to report what the antisuffra-
gists declare would be the results.
This, however, is the reasoning Of
but emo section Of Washington society
The ladies' most active with pen and
voice maintain that tho methods Of the
parlor would bic carried into politics In.
stead of the reverse, and Washington
has some very able woman's Fighters
indeed. Kate Fields Washington is
perhaps the most noted lady's paper
and her views are known to everybody
Other writer's and managers Of WON
ans papers or columns in other papers
are Mrs. Clara B. Colby Of Tho Won
ans Tribune Mrs. Logan of The Homo
Magazine, Miss ]. B. Lockwood Of Tho
Epitomo and Miss Eliza R. Scidmore
of Harper's periodicals. Noted ON tho
local press are Miss Schiller OF Tho
Evening News, Miss Kate Thomas of
the Washington Post, Miss Helena Nc
Cartey of The Evening Star, Miss Vir-
ginia Butler Miss j. E. jennings, Miss
Caroline Lingle, managing editor Of
Kate Fields paper. and some others
And on the subject of woman's suffrage
This local corps is about equally divided.
Senator Morgan's Varied knowledge
Whom xt-a N fla ~
society men are found mostly in thre.
committees First of all arc the com
mittccs on foreign affairs, as their rela.
lions are with the diplomatic corps and
that corps is of course tha very center
of the central nucleus Of the best society
at every nations capital. Senator John
#. Morgan, at the head Of the senate
committee, is credited with having the
most varied and ready knowledge on
great number of subjects Of any man
in the senate. In classical scholarship
he is not the equal of Mr.. Lodge. Mr.
Turpie or perhaps OF some others but
he has had remarkably varied expert.
ence in life has studied every detail Of
oil the duties he has had TO perform as
lawyer, soldier. politician. senator and
diplomat and is besides great reader
of general literature and gifted with
retentive memory. Presidcns Harrison
once said that he had often occasion to
test the ready knowledge of Senator
Morgan and had never known him to
fail. He is versatile genius, q society
man and a good all around talker. hav.
iHg at command an unlimited supply Of
caases in point and happy illustrations
senator Butler. his right hand man
on the committee, does not strike ono ut
flfst view as a society man. but he is
ou.ite favorite in tho social cirole So
alfso is Senator George Gray, who owes
mach to o native strength Of constitu.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-22
ON NEUTRAL GROUND.
WASHINGTON SOCIETY ohoass AL
POLITICAL DlsrIhcFloMs.
'statcarAsa Who Shine In tho Bsst sseau,
Ciroes-xen OF "Shysloal Psss.oy--asa-
trna f0srcs AAssg tAe IAalss-gAe
Wsaits Hsusc Mistress.
Lapscial c,oss.spso.leeoe.l

tDp~S'~i OoPSwspSDNioec6pt
WASHINGTON, Nay IT. - Statesman
come and statesmen 60 Bot Washington
society goes on fo1evey And hors 10 shs
beauty OF it-no political revolution can
anect the social standing Of the rnau
VINO Is In the swim 90 long o. he stays
IN Washington. Even il no DO dsfsased
and out for a term, yea when he re-.
turns he takes his old place and all is
serene OF course ths heads OF oGaoasl
society change with eoch change Il Ad-
mlnisorsson. but while ppesident and
vice ptosidcnt. secretaries nsad their 90.
hoorers m congress are Democrats or
Repubiinan as the ooss may ba. tie Ia
dies OF the cabinet and tho wivss Of
members who lead IN society toks . sort
OF prdo h ignoring oil such dnAne-
lions, and the army and navnl ofioare.
dlplomata, scientists and society people
OF Washington remain as constant and
nonpolttiosl quantity. Society is indeed
neutral in politics and religion Catholic
and Protestant. Creek and Buddhist, arc
oil on ono footing. Democrat, Republic
al and even the Populist and tho single
taXcr meet in the parlors Of tho leading
-'~-r Civ W AhAC Wiz SOpH ltil0 10 hS
yet but slightly infringed upon, Fred
Douglass and the Japanese and Chinese
ambassadors have occasionally mot So
cially in the houses Of the best
Where Strife IL Stllled.
1t is this condition which gives tho
conservative ladies Of Washington their
strongest argument against woman suf-
frage. Put into the coarser language Of
man. their plea is substantially this: In
all the hurly burly Of heated cam
paign there is one common meeting
ground for all parties where strife is
stilled From the fierocst partisan oon-
test in the capitol the disputants may
pass at once to o precinct where che
situation is like that known in tho mid
die ages as 1.-The peace of God"-an
area whore all arms and armor were TO
be left of and the bittcrest enemies wore
controlled by the voice Of a woman or n
priest.
This precinct is In the ladies' parlor.
and it is there that all tho asperiues Of
politics are smoothed away, and from
there congressman go TO their rest In q
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-22
FINANCE AND COMMERCE,
Now York s.oen Market.

New YORK. May 2I.-Spsculation at
the stock exchange was active to-day
and both the bulls and bears had. their
Innings. At the start the influence Of
heavy London buying, the foreigners
according to competent judges, having
purchsasd 2b, 900 sh2rvs vf Erie, Atohi-
ION. st. Paul and Louisville and Nash
Vile, gave the advantage TO those oper-
snng for higher prices. The iudustJials.
However. did not sympsthizs With the
improvement ct this time, and in fact
Sugar broke from o54 so02A, the lowest
figure for = long limo. Whiskey also
foil 10 ak, while Manhattan broke az
TO ia.
When the demand for the foreigners
abased, 3 loading bear made . demon
stra,ion against the stocks Of bankrupt
those issues. Northern Pacific pre-
ferrsd dropped 4. Reading V, Union
Pacific ~, Now EaglAAd Is, Addison
r. and Erie preferred IN. A good deal
Of long ssock came on the market by
holders Who do not fancy paying, what
they tsyn, exorbitans asssssm on ia
likely 10 bo called for under she terms
Of the proposed reorganization. The
suddonness OF the dseli.e led the
foreigners 70 part with sone Of ths suc-
cess they had bought eRrly ia the day,
and thia started downward movement
In st. Paul, Rock Island, Burlington
and QuiBty. Louisville and Nashville,
Western Union and Missouri Pacific.
st. Paulgot down 70 81 and WAS freely
pressed for sale In tho last hour Sugar
selling up to 96E and S71< respectively
This checked the declining tendency in
the general list and the bears were in
clined TO go slow as they did not under
stand the sudden change Of front In the
industrials. A general rally ensued
and the market left OF frmer. Net
changes for the day show advances Of
Is Be ~ per cent. In Sugar, Chicago
Gas and Louisville and Nashville, and
declines Of x to 2H per cent in the
other prominent issues. In the mac
tive stocks Pullman Palace and New
York, Ell Plate first preferred los, 9,
Alton and Terre Haute az and Louis
Vile, New Albany and Chicago pre-.
ferred u.
The gold engagements for to-mo,row's
European steamer was expected. Fur
ther heavy amounts are likely to go
later in abe week as the foreign pur-
chases Of stocks did not have any effect
on the sterling exchange market. About
the best feature IT the day from the
brokers' point of view was the material
increase In the dealiDgs. 900. 900 shares
having changed hands. The bond mark ct
wae weak.
Money on call easy at l per cont,
last loan at l. and closing offered at l
por cent Prime mercantile paper, az
GA per cent. Bar silver, 62eS. Sterling
exchange Is Arm. with actual business
in bankers bills st 4S7N@4S7G for
sixty days, and 4ssX@4s9 for de-
maud; posted rates. 4sSH@49O. Com
mercial bills, 4s6H@4s7. Govern
ment bonds lower. State bonds dull;
Railroad bonds weak Silver at the
board WAS neglected. Norfolk and
Western closed at 2u
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-22

10 cents buys the cloth binding ant
S1.5O the elegant Russia leather binding
of "The Magic City"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-22
Produce and Merohanoise.


New YORK, May 91-Flour dull,
1.o0@2.50; patents, 1O@3.3O; Mime
sofa clear, 2.25@2.75; patents, 3.25@
40; low extras. 1902 so; Southern
-four dull, steady; common to fair extra,
2.00@3 90; good to choice, DO 3 OO@35O
Wheat dull, higher, with options closing
weak; No. red, store and elevator SO Il
@5S1; aaoat 5SK@58%; options fairly
active and irregular, opening strong at
1@ Il advance, declined X@I, rallied
A@<, closing firm at A@M per cent.
over Saturday; No 2 red, May, 59ss;
June. 5S%; July, 59X.
Corn moderately active, easier; No.
2, AK elevator, 42%@43A aHoat;
options dull and unchanged to BLOWER;
September, "a Oats, spots, fairly
active, hrmer; options dull, May,
3eA; June. 3sN; July, 38; spot No. 2.
1915 AL; No. white, 43%; mixed Wes-
tcrern, 40@41; white do, 43@461S. Hay
fairly active and steady; shipping, GOO
&C.; good to choice. sO@90 Wool firm
AID quiet domestic fleece, 9O@25 pulled,
l6A35. Beef dull and steady; family
12@l4 extra mess s@s5 so; beet hams
quiet
Rico steady, dull; domestic fair to
eX'rs, 3N@5A; Japan. 49S@4X. Mo-
lasses, foreign nominal; New Orleans,
open kettle, good to choice, 27@36,
quiet and steady. Peanuts quiet. Coffee
options closed steady, SOLO points up;
June, 1920; August. 14.5o@l4 60; Oc-
tober, ID 90; spot Rio dull, nominal;
No. z, l6A Sugar, raw dull, unchanged;
refined quiet and steady: of A. 8 11-I6@
3 1916 standard A, 4@4 1916; cut
loaf, AGO. 1916; crushed, 4%@4 1915;
graduated, 4@4 SIG Freights Liver
pool, moderate demand, steady; cotton,
1854 pence; grain. pence.
DIR. S. L. ScoTr, Blue Ridge, Harri-
son county. Mo-, says: For whooping
cough Cham berlain's Cough Remedy is
excellent BY using il freely the dis
ense is deprived Of all dangerous conse
quences. There is no danger in giving
inc remedy TO babies, as it contains
nothing injurious. 25 and so cent bot
ties for sale by the Chas. Lyle Drug
Comp any, druggists.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-22

SEE our bargains in we'll paper and
straw mattings. The e. n. STEWART
FURNITURE Co.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-17
Washington Notes.
From THE GLOBE Correspondent.

WASHINGTON, Sept. Ex-senator Ran
som intended to leave the city last night
but business detained him until this
afternoon. Mr. Lynn, clerk to Mr.. Hen
dersOn's committee, has also been here
on business. The reorganization of il e
treasury department probably has some
thing to do with senate or Ransom's
presence here.
Mrs Jennie Haywood has been trans
ferred from the government printing
eron Haywood, who is in office here, has
ha~ sick, but il cOnvalescing.
Thirty clerks were dismissed from the
treasury department today. Five hundred
changes will be made il this department
b. p,t'h~r /, under the Dockery law.
j'nc dt'npcrtrIc campaign book is being
5 II today \ few copies were sent
out lat night In the opening pages it
give, mat The democratic congress did
4 nuug mAuy benefits conferred on the
people il repealed the Sherman law 1t
repealed the federal elections law. 1t re
pealed the Mckinley law. 1t reduced ex
penSeS more than $20,000,000. 1t re.
formed abuses in the departments, thus
saving salaries alone more than 81 900, 900
annually. 1t opposed trusts, monopolies
and enacted laws fayorable to the masses
1t left the popocrats no ground to stand
on in the way of rigid economy. The
book gives the causes of the recent hard
times, the chief of which is republican
NAL administration, 1t gives long com
parative list of prices under the new tariff
law, which ought to be added to John
Wanamaker's advertising schedule
The American Protective association
will locate in this city, where permanent
headquarters will be established
Rev. Dr. Charles Minnegerode, we'll
known in North Carolina, and the former
pastor of Hon. jefferson Davis, is re
ported to be dying in Alexander.
There were a number of dismissals
from the census office today.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-17
CHARGED WITH HERESY.
Member of the Methodist Conference az
Frankfort Seriously Accused.

FRANKFORT, Ky, September l1.-At
the moring session of the conference OF
the Methodist ministers Saturday re
ports Of preachers were read in their
order and their characters passed upon.
When the name of Rev. w. Il. Paynter,
u. d.. president Of the Science Hill
college. was reached, charges Of herrny
were filed. The charges were brought
bv Rev. \. Z. Jones, Of Mercer county,
and it is thought to be mainly passed on
certain articles he had written. A..
committee was appointed by the bishop
to investigate the charges. The gen
rraI opinion is that there is nothing in
the charges, and that they are brought
Dv the Holiness followers.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-17
Special Train.

For the accommodation of parties at
tending the meeting Of the state associa-
ton of democratic clubs which will be
held in Raleigh, September 20, the
Southern railway will run a special train
from Greensboro to Raleigh and return
mis- train will pass Durham about a N
September 20, reaching Raleigh about 10
d IN, Returning leave Raleigh about II
p, m. Fare for round trip from Durham
q oo' These tickets also on sale Sep
temoeT ls to 20 inclusive, good returning
on any train, regular or special, until
September %.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-17
A NEW FRENCH CONSUL.
Mr.. Michael Hermann Will Probably Sue
ceed Mr.. Adolph Rassinier.

LOUISVILLE Ky, September II
Mons. &. Andre Mondehare, consul of
France at Chicago, is at the Louisville
hotel, IN this city. Mons. Mande
hare comes here for the purpose
of making a change in the French con-
>ulate at this place. Mr.. Adolph Ras-
singer has held this position for the
past ten years, but of late his private
business has been such that he cannot
devote that attention to the position
which it demands and he concluded to
give it up and will turn it over to his
successor as soon as he is appointed. 1t
is likely that Mr.. Michael Hermann.
the wcll-known wholesale liquor dealer.
will succeed Mr.. RaSsinicr.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-17
MORTON LEADS THE RACE.
The Withdrawal of Roberts Seems to Re-
move All Serious Opposition.

NEW YORK, September 1.-THE with
drawal of State Comptroller James A..
Roberts, of Buffalo, from the guberna-
'orjal race practically clears the field.
in the opinion of most New York poll
ucian>. of all opposition to the nominal
ton Of Levi p. Morton by the republic
can state convention tomorrow. While
Nr>~r>. Saxon, FasSctt and Russell
have not as yet formally announced
their retirement as contestants. it is be-
uovrd among party leaders in this city
THAT their withdrawal is only matter
"' 'mr and opportunity. Their dele
rates. i, Is said, are regarded now as in
--c NNrlOn cOlulHn.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-17
THEY NOMINATE A STRONG TlCKE
The Convention Was Largely Attended
with Enthusiastic Workers.


with Enthusiastic Workers.
From THE GLOBE Correspondent.
RoxBORO, Sept. - The democrats OF
Person county held their convention for
the nomination of county ticket here
today A large crowd was in town, the
court house being full Of good democrats
Indeed it was said to be one of the largest
and most enthusiastic ever held here
At 1:15 o'clock p N Mr.. Joe Noel,
chairman of the county executive COM
mittee called the convention TO order,
and named Capt. r. A. Williams as tenn
porary chairman, and Mr.. John A. Noel
was made temporary secretary.
The committee on credentials reported
no contests, and a full representation
from each township.
The committee on permanent OrganlZa-
ton reported as follows: Captain John
A. Tucker, chairman Mr. W. l.. FOushee,
secretary, and all the members Of the
members of the democratic press as assis-
tant secretaries.
The convention then proceeded to the
| selection OF candidates. Mr.. Nathan
! Lunsford put in nomination for the lower
house of state legislature Mr.. John
! Day, who was made the nominee by ac
! clamatiOn.
! For clerk of court Mr.. d. w. Bradsher
was nominated by acclamation, while the
! other nominees were as follows:
Sheriff Henry G. Clayton.
Register of Deeds-George Fl. Jones.
| Treasurer-S. B Winstead.
Surveyor-Rev. J. J. Lansdell.
Coroner-Dr. J. Wise.
The ticket is considered an unusually
strong one, and the democrats are jubi-
liant over it. They are determined to
carry the county, and have started in the
right way. Mr.. John Day, the candidate
for the legislature, is a veteran soldier,
having lost leg in the battle Of the late
war He is no doubt the strongest man
that could be put up; well-known, popu-
lar, and a man of strong mind and char
acter He will make a strong run. For
this place several strong men were sug
gested, as J. S. Cunningham and A. l.
Brooks, a promising young lawyer of ou1
city.
Resolutions endorsing Jarvis and Ashe
for the United States senate were read
but submitted to a vote of the conven
tion,
The convention was large, enthusiastic
and harmonious, arguing well for tbt
success of the party on November next
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-17
German Items.
From TBE GLOBE Correspondent.

From TBE G LOBE Correspondent.
The German and Fish Dam boys played
game of baseball al this place Saturday
evening. Several girls were out to wit
ness the game.
Messrs. W. l.. Holloway and w. Z.
Lumley attended the convention at Dur
ham Saturday.
Messrs. John Riley and Will Newton,
of Durham, passed through here on a
hooking tour Saturday
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-17
The Opening of the Campaign.

Those who went from Durham this
morning to attend the opening Of Hon
A.W Graham and Tom Settles campaign
were Ne ssrs f. J. Parrish, NJ \ Angler
" W. Fuller, j. NJ Green, f. w Eau
ce'tc, F. c. Geer, John Pope, W H.
Osborn, w. c. Bradsher, NJ. Reams.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-17
FIERCE FIRE IN SCRANTON.
WORK or the Flames in the Heart of the
business Section.

N'1\>roN, Pa. September IA big
"'' began in the heart of the business
SECTION "t the city at ; o'clock yeSter-
""[ morning and was no. got under con-
'."' uhtu lu.l3 4. IN. 1t originated in
'ar cellar Of Matthew'S Brothers, drug
>,"Er spread TO Norton'S book and sta
''"n&ry store and Gross X Fosters dry
goods, all of which are now in ruins.
~ clock the fire was beyond the
control of the Central fire companies
and general alarm was sounded
tonr hr"men We're plunged down three
>.orieN with falling roof. but were
issued. In" loss Will reach probably
500 600
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-17
The MOdern ReanfH

Thrives on good food and sunshine, with
plenty Of exercise in the open air. Her
form glows with health and her face
blooms with its beauty. If her system
needs the cleansing action of laxative
remedy, she uses the gentle and pleasant
liquid laxative Syrup of Figs.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-17
IN NEED OF FUNDS.
President Mcbride, OF the United Nine
Workers Asks for Contributions.

'"INMECS. O.. September i7.-Pre>i-
dent John Mcbride, of the United mine
WORKERS. issued a letter to the mem
o'rN OF the organiza ton yesterday ask
ing for contributions for the relief ot
H"IH'nE miners. lie says 1000 miners
III the NaN>illon district have been idle
1,"'| las, February; 900 are idle at
',,'", ny: 1000 idle in the mines Of
'''' Ne" ork and Cleveland Gas Coal
>o'"l "l"'lE ..'" IN the PItt>burg Pal district.
ana 600 IDLE at WhitwcII. Tenn.
,oa he earlier symptoms of dvspepsis
LHoani2urn 1Ha3 and occasional headaches
Snouid not be neglected. Take Hood's
Narsaparilla to be cured, 0Ao hoou ;
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-17
REMEMBER THAT AM AGENT FOR THE
OIL CAN


this city the thirty days you apply early There
to be the
when of goods either wholesale
0
Mangum and Parrish
hands the refunded All sold
public and
friend
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-17
To the Voters Of Durham County.

I hereby announce myself candidate for
the office of Clerk of the Superior Court of
Durham County, N. c., and l pledge to all if
eected to perform the duties of the office to
the best of my ability, free and impartially.
Yours truly, w. j. CHRISTIAN.