davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-04

PITTsBUR9, Sept. 2.-A general and
immediate resumption OF work in tho
window glass factories Of the country ID
anticipated. half q dozen firms have
already accepted the workers PROPOSE
ton, and according to Secretary Spring
er, after the conference TO be held here
Monday, other manufacturers will
eject o settlement, whether the meet
ing has any result or not.
There are about 81 national flags In
the world, besides the fiags Of various
colonies and parts OF empires, such u
the flags OF Canada and Of Ireland. thu
days Of Prussia and Of the free cities d
the German empire.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
EA So -. 49, ...E2%t&2
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-04

ened, IRE SCARED stumpa and fallen
trunks Of trees all about, IL presented
an appearance of desolation hard 10 de-
scribe. But I'm the center Of the open
was the browning horror.
Burned. BIoated Bodies.
In an indiscriminate heap lay more
than ninety corpses, men, women and
little children. Some burned crisp.
others only Drowned by the heat and
none with q fragment of clothing
larger than q mans hand to conceal
their awful nakedness. Some were
mere trunks, the extremities having
been burned of. Some were bloated
until the abdomen had been cracked
open and intestines were ~protrudinr.
Skulls were burned open and brains es-
Gaping; all were twisted and cramped in
agony of death that had oyertaken
them.
A force of men were quickly at work
digging . shallow trench along the
south end OF the cemetery. The sandy
soil was hard az flint. It had been
baked to q crust by weeks of drought
and almost solidifed by the fire. The
work progressed slowly. Or in the cor
ner Of the clearing two smaller graves
Were being dug. One was for Mrs.
William Grisinger and her two baby
girls, Caroline, aged 9, and Mabel, aged
8. The husband and father had recog-
nized them in the grisly heap and was
hard at work preparing for them q final
resting place apart from the trench de.
signed for the unidentified, his labor
dulling for the time the a-cuteness of his
anguish.
Am Entire Family Dead.
The other grave was for the Best fam
lily, whose numbers make their destrnc.
ton notable even in this time OF death.
John Best, Jr., was digging the pit
with the friendly assistance of two
neighbors. Laid in q row, decently
covered, were the bodies OF John Best.
ST.; Mrs. Best, Fred Best, aged as; Ber.
tina, aged II; Mrs. Annie Wigel, a mar
ried daughter, and her 3-year.old
daughter Minnie; Miss Annie Trutt-
man, of Diamond Bluff, Wis, . visitor.
aged %, and Victor Best, aged 8. Two
other sons-George, aged %, and Willie.
aged 2l-are missing and are certainly
dead.
And Of this whole family of three
generations only the sorrowing grave
digger and his wife and child, who took
refuge in o dug-out, are left. They all
lived together about two miles south
asst of Hinckley.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-04
LEADER
TUESDAY sEPT. 4. 1881.
rRRMs nR suRanRrpTIoN
TO ADVERTISERS

THE DAILY LEADER makee q special feature OF
and resources Of the city of Madison ana OF tne
state at large emitting Il TO tie patronage or al
J. r. STAHL, Proprietor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-04

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Norid's falg ssaelsss4 Me4 end Digiossss.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-04

Republican County Convention.
The republican electors OF Lake county will
meet in delegate convention at the court house
il Madison, s. D., Tuesday, september %, 1884,
at p. m, for the purpose Of placing in nomiaa-
ton candidates for the following named Offices
For State Senator.
For Representatives, Ctwo). .
For County Judge.
For Clerk OF the Courts.
For States Attorney.
For sheriff.
For Superintendent of schools.
FOR Auditor.
For Treasurer.
For Register Ut deeds.
For Surveyors.
For Coroner.
For Commissions Third District.
The representation Of delegates shall be 90
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-04

At best the little spot would be Is
dreary - could wei be imagined. II
ID ON top or q rough sandy knoll, where
nature ID seen ut her worst, and abso-
lutely no attempt toward artificial en-
bellishinent has ever been made. There
were only d few little sandy unsodded
mounds before. Now with the BLACK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.

srATI2Ts r fF2s e P1gSts, Gps c2rsla1s ses
1SSo AiT sTss!2s car II rfhp'sYs
Cars Arrives c6lcaso '"G M c sNe 9S'e.y
A. NJ Gin, Cincinnati eai A. H. and indianapolis a. "
200 r. u: cHIcAGo AND ST LOUIS EXPIRES.
@ ana Chicago and a RTF n Sa5s 50 LOUIS
c!6 sSi r. 7a r. w W. Gnsss0
,'5 e. as Arrives
cnennat ind nH'nnS5i an ia IS Low,
500 I1' f "a irle"d E%f 'fRs s.,,
Tf? Ta'S'd And THE sou,s
nns cSo 80 %s@ Sain E@ @i all pa ~ g
D PINT, s Sara, 40 niIs Car a $40
LIN t1%i'e Zoo az ParGr ,1d Rinns Cars 49, Dining
sso' psy Sr s9G 5sd h.'.s
r6n @ PSST P9aF %S vi.
Charles Route. A. NJ weekdays and. with Throussss
A FART coS y TaT.H Nr. oo NJ daily Sleeper.
Tampa; Jacksonville Macon and Charleston 900 J Z
FOR or:' ATT ss7I . crY 10 p NJ weekdays, VII,
r9 Th T%fh H MHS rs "d cSf weekday.
'ft W. %; No, STOP a, Asbay 1d psi s q,
o'e"" grove For spHiLADELPHIA.
hf ISc ii ~ 2so s aio o1 20 ss'S' L!I,
Gao 10 Iims:5s,; 10 A. NJ. q :. $50. s. q. 7as :
rckct of Noes mos" Nos 4aa o ios Ia2a ,ra and ~
roraSS strosts court Street SEQ Futon s,,ss, acs
Hroadwy and Brqoklyn Annsx seton .co' :, r,cs
Transfer Company win call ,or and check baggage from
!" ss ea:y Manager Genera p r T9 ss.s,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
MORE TROUBLE FOR TAMM4NY.
QHE LEXOw COMMITTEE EXPECTED TO PRO
DUCE IMPORTANT TESTIMONY AT
THE NEXT SESSION

THE NEXT SESSION.
From The New-York Evening Sun CDem)
II the Police Department any of It's friends
think that the biggest sensations that were 10 be
of past history. they mistaken nightly. There
have been sensations plenty. more than the mem
bers OF the police force have reshed but they will
be as nothing II certain negotiations now under way
result In attaining the end desired
AS to just what that sensation will be Messrs.
Goff. Jerome and Moss maintain complete and
absolute silence. They will give the
slightest hint to what II will be. But that there
will be big sensation one that will stir not only
Hhe depths but the very heights of the Police De-
Tartment, is well nigh certain II Is going TO In
volve more than captain. too.
dozen captains at least involved In IT, and others
mot members of the Police Department, who figure
responsible positions in the eyes OF the community.
In all probability the matter will be sprung on the
very first day that the sessions of the committee
resumed.
1t has been Mr.. COTS method start off at
sixty an-hour gait right after recess He
OF that furnished by the way in which he
opened the proceedings Monday last, with George
Applegate the stand
sensational still. for the counsel to the committee
does not lack in material.
oped II is understood. Any number OF persons call
on the counsel daily and offer 10 tell stories that
would reflect not only on the police but others
identified with political life and the various polu-
cal organizations as well.
But the very persons who are SO anxious to APP
pear as witnesses have motive in thus Offering
themselves as witnesses that IL not reshed by the
lawyers. and so they are thanked for their kind
interest in the welfare of the community and told
They don't secure the desired subpoena. and It
may perhaps dawn on some OF them after while
that neither the committee nor It's counsel can be
The search FOR the policeman who arrested Mrs
Urchittel because she would not give him $50. and
then treated her in such an outrageous manner.
goes still.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
A COLLECTION OF HISTORIC BRICKS.

unique collection OF bricks presented TO the
museum OF the Maritime Exchange yesterday by
Andrew Saul. Superintendent of the Merchant Po-
aice They historic. being from various od-time
Buildings of New-York The bricks handsomely
unc.osed In cabinet Of plate glass. framed In ma
hogany. from the pew rails of the Forsyth Street
Methodist Church. built in 17s9 under the pastorate
of the Rev Thomas Morre. member OF Wash
5ngton's staff In the Revolution. The cabinet rests
upon solid brass feet. and Is utilized as pedestal
for an enormous marine shell. eight feet in cir
conference. serving as sign al the entrance TO
ahe museum
Each brick has a history. having been personally
collected by Mr.. Saul from well-known buildings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS Fly vr.
n THE NETWORK TRIBUNE WILL 90 bE prnsd
cEIVED AT THE UPTOWN OFFICE No. la. , D,vrS.
"a door north Of Thirty -ars,.s, an Sacss "a
Eighth-ave e. corner Twenty ~
1877 Fourthave.. Fourteenth 100 Inr1ss Hty.
corner Forty seyenh-st; 1929 Thrd-aye. near i42
Grsts Los ioc West ESsSs % west
Fourteenths 25I West Forty second St; 90 hundred
l.33s Thlrd-av 2O6l Third Between On
and twelfth and One hundred and thirteenth and
At the HARLEM OFFICES $50 East INSTRUMENTATION.
twenty-hfth-s 243 West Onehundred- IN 10
st.. and $50 West One hundred and-forty-ni'"' ~
y. M. ut regular ONCE rates. .n,v m Tlse1
European Branch. for advertisements S"S' -
Street. Z. G.. London. EnglsnA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
TO TRANSFER THE A. p A. HEADQUARTERS

Washington. Sept. l5.-W. J. II. Traynor. OF
Michigan. supreme president of the American Pro-
fectve Association, has made final arrangements
for transferring the Supreme Council this city.
This Will be accomplished in few weeks.
printing plant Will be located here for the issue
of the newspapers and documents printed by the
association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
Qearhers.

9rarhers.
TEACHER experienced In developing feeble minded
IA and backward children, pupils. Inyarlabl.
success IN arithmetic advanced Address
CITY REFEEEN'ES i.2i2 broadway
A YOUNG LADY 81 experience references
"A desires position In n private school or to teach
pupils ~ AT their home higher English branches
and literature II wished Address PRIVATE TEACHER
Box 800. Railway. n. J.
A REFINED YOUNG LADY. Of North Germany desires
"A position az governess with children. teaching Ger
man and French also music II required COMPANION
for lady; excellent references. Address
q. L.. Tribune Office
nR w. q. NOVEL;. Tutor.
III East 2dst.
r. XPERIENCED visiting teacher tutor Yale grad
~ uate able mathematician desires enga gemcnts FOR
private class instruc Particulars on application 10
MATH., 1.2s2 Broadway.
II Award GRADUATE will superintend education OF
IL Youths preparation for college classics mathematics
and English branches taught Residence: highest ref
erences H.. Box 81. Tribune Uptown ONCE I2i2 Bway
EACHER wants to exchange instruction In German
b1A GRADUATE Tribune Uptown ONCE l.2i2 Bway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
WEST SHORE R.R,

Trains leave West s2d ST. Station New-York as fol-
lows. and 10 minutes earlier from foot Franklin ST.:
3;:.O A. VI. Daily. Local to Buffalo.
40 A. VI. Daily local Albany. for Catskil Noun.
tains and Saratoga Parllr TO Albany. Sundays
0l5 4. W. Daily for Albany. Utica Syracuse. Roches.
ter. Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Detroit. Chicago; except
saturday Tor Toronto
! 30 A. VI. Daily. except Sunday, Catsknl Noun.
talns. New Paltz. Lakes MOhonk and Minnewaska Al.
bany. Saratoga. Caldwell Lake George. Parlor
Nooryilie. N.w-Paltz and Albany.
tam l.: VI Iaiiy. e1cep, sunday, for Albany
5'15 u VI. Daily fJr Albany Montreal Ctlca syrs,
cuse. Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara Falls Toronto. Do.
troit, Cleveland Chicago and ST. Louis.
Oi3O II. VI Daily. sunday. for NewbuIg, Al.
bany Saratoga and Montreal. Parior to Kns.
ston.
7:i5 +. VI. Daily except Sunday. for Utica Syracuse
Rochester and Buffalo Carries s,eepingcar passengers
only.
Sn5 l.. VI. Daily FOR Albany. Utica. Syracuse Rochs.
ter. Buffalo, Niagara Falls. Toronto Detroit, Cleye.
land. Chicago and - Louis.
For tickets time tables. paror and sleeplng-car &C.
commodations apply city Offices. Brooklyn and
and at stations. Time table at principal hotels F&
other information address
c. Z. LAMBERT. General Passenger Agent.
S Vanierbilt-aye.. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16

ID ARK AVENUE SCHOOL n. T.. corner Parkave and
Sthst Primary intermediate and preparatory cour,es
manual trimming specially. Kindergarten; number OF
pupils class limited. Mrs. Il Oppcnhrimer Prin
DAlI. BERCYS SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
- WEST 42D STREET.
Best instruction. by Improved Natural Method.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16

IA CHARLESTON s c. the South and Southwest.
JACKSONVILLE and all Florida points.
From Pier % L II. Ooot Of Roosevel,s,.). ; p m.
SEMINOLE. Monday. Sept. II
ltGh!l plS. w eTln"sidy. sept Nv
CHEROKEE. Observation-Disclosures. Friday. sept 81
All frst-cass passenger accommodations
WI. u. CLYDE & co. General Agents.
Bowling Green. " Y.
Cent Fast r. +. Line. Via Jacksonville.
Great Freight Passenger Line via Charleston
r. @. Eyer. Geni Agt.. 40 Bway. n. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF New JERSEY

-Four " traess' Automatic Auto Block signals,
Trains leave station foot OF LDerty-s,.
e. $ ~ "a t? s',;s % ~ So So
30, rS' Sis.iSS1se su.aey s@a '.o
as una 80 A. g. 20 % &c. oS5 p L. isI;
Ef ~. Es e. w. - sss "ss s' sasea N rs
600 p. NJ. i2:l; might. '..'
For s'sPuFy J 'I';F S'f Ts saaGaT at Il;
ALL RAIL ROUTE.
For Long Branch. Ocean Grove. &c.
E1. Rcd hans " 70 E5f?f a 1'f GS'ii ;SoA f
dI ro, 1nd A N%o3b PaTT on ooo . ~ 400 p
Bsrn-sat At 80 SIS A Ms 80. $50 P N 4A '''
T,r Aan'c .,6 c y Cape May vneand and Bridss'oA
g9' nsass sss'F s and Hhsrd nsss
4 as g. SID A. w.. ''0 80" '''' ,. w. sundays o."
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
%5S" e.; ! H Fl far Hi;si St. S,e.?
Hr'; n:aS e9: o afa;
For Estoa A.SnS PARK Ocean Grove and point.
s ssgh s to po 3 POI? SUNDAYS 900 p sss
Grove and AsSgry faTS $50 L. NJ 'A'F'' '''a'
o For fw sSr5 TUm' Ry'r ssd p,Tn'sn 40
For Atlantic city Cap. May: vlneIand and Brise.aa
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
TO PHILADELPHIA. BALIIAOl.G AM WASHING.
TON.
For Philadelphia week days 80. 500 800. 1000
II 30 Dining Carr A. NJ. 30. 300 400 Buffet Parif
caQ, 500. 600 Dlning Cap, o., 80 s:.S P. NJ. i2ii
30. 500 600 Dining Carr p. NJ. 1915 night.
For Baltimore and Washington. week days 900 ii:o
Dining Carr A. NJ. 10 300 800 GOO Dining Can
p n. i:l5 night. sundays. 900 II 30 Dnins cs1
A. NJ. 80. 500 600 DINING Carr p. NJ. - 10 Night.
Tickets and parlorcar be procured lT2 25
as oif. LAO. 1923 Broadway, 49, 6th-ase 81 East
14h S.. 1874 East lo5th St. 26+ West l25th ST., 2Jt
Columbus Az. w-York =. Court ST. SEQ Fulton ST..
Brookiyn: 9s Broadway Williamsburg The New-York
Transfer Company Will call FOR and check baggage
hotel residence 10 destination.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-25
When Others Fail

Hoods Sarsaparilla builds up the shat,
tered system by giving vigorous action to
the digestive organs, creating an appetite
and purifying the blood. 1t is prepared
by modern methods, pos esses the greatest
curative powers, and has the most won
de full record of actual cures Of any medl.
cine in existence. Take only Hoods.
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable, and
do not purge, pain or gripe. 25c.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-25
$4,000 IN RACE PURSES ALONE.

NeWbern Journal.


The race premium list of tie East Car
olina Fish, Oyster, Game and Industrial
association, which will hold its next px
hibitiOn in the city next February, is now
completed Messrs n S. Richardson &
Son have printed goCdly number of
copies with blanks on the reverse side for
entries to send to the owners of fine
horses over the country.
The fair holds six days, and the races
cover four Of those days; Tuesday, Wed
nesdaY, Thursday and Friday-February
10, 20, 21 and %, 1895
There will be eleven races, seven tr0t-
ting and four running. Two trotting and
one running race each day, except the
last, and that day there will be but two, a
consolation trotting race and running
race. The purses for the first day foot
up to the splendid sum of $500. The
second day an advance is made, the round
sum Of $1,000 will be contested for on
that day alone On Thursday the purses
will amount to $3.50 and on Friday to
$3.50 There is one trotting race for
which the purse is 5000, two for which
the purse is $500 each, and four for
which the fine sum of $40O will be con
tested for in each race. This makes the
grand total of.$24OO on the trotting race.
alone. There is one running race for 6
purse Of 500, two for purses of $15(
each and one race for 5000, making g
total Of 5000 for the running races anC
the magnificent aggregate sum Of $1,000
| for the purses in the entire number o.
races. This is larger sum than has eve
been offered in the state before for racing
at one time
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-25
State News,

The governor offers a reward of $50
each for the four murderers who recently
escaped from jail at Marshall.
Judge Graves notifies the governor that
he is so sick he cannot hold Franklin
court. No other Judge is available.
The Citizen announces that eX Post
master Geo. w Cannon, Of Asheville, is
short in his accounts about $4,000. He
has already paid the government about
81 200 of this amount
The G eensboro Record is authority
for the statement that Chairman HoltCn
of the republican STATE committee, has
plenty of funds and is rapidly placing t
where it will do the most good
Mrs A E Stevenson, Miss Stevenson
and Mr.. w S Daniels, private secretary
to the vice president, are soiourning at
the Battery Park hotel, Asheville- Mrs
Stevens0n's visit is for the benefit Of her
health.
1t is said that Jua ges Dick and Sey-
mour, the most highly honored republi
caus in the state, and the presiding ju.
tices Of the North Carolina federal courts
will not vote for the fusion judiciary ca.
lidates They will both vote for the
! democratic nominees.
At the state fair the Bessimer City Min
ing comI any show specimens of their
eXcrIlent iron ore, taken from their val
uaNl" MINIS in CASTOR county. This
| Be sinner Mining company came to life
into tluSh tim"s Colonel Carr is its
pre- esident and, though the panic came
along, this company has gone steady
onward building mills and other enter
prises, peOpling its little city, opening its
mines and otherwise increasing the value
of property which nature m ade won
derfully rich 1t comes to the fair &c
show to the world rich specimens from
its mines of wealth
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-25
M,kINLer LEAVES THE SOUTH
Will Not Speak in Nashville as Had Been
Arranged

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, October 25.-
Chairman Sanders, of the state republi-
can committee. yesterday received a
dispatch from Chairman Dick of the
Ohio state committee. stating that in
order to arrange for Governor Mckin-
lev to speak in Nashville. fourteen ap-
pOintments in Ohio would have to be
cancelled. Consequently the governor
will not be able to speak in Nashville
during the CAMPAIGN.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-25
Durham Still in 1t.

"M.c the great centre Of attraction
just now is the State fair and crowds are
Hooking there from all directions, TIE
GLOBE notes that Durham is just as busy
as ever and moreover smile Of content
ment Hits over the physiognomy of our
town a if in pleased contemplation of
the success of the fair and the share of
the praise to which Durham is entitled
DIrAam can help Raleigh get up big
fair and send small army to see it and
Still. look as full Of energy, life aud busi
ness n, nNn-
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-25
FOR EQUAL RIGHTS TO ALL.
The Kentucky Association Assemblies at
Lexington-Twenty-Ei Eight at Opening.

LEXINGTON. Ky. October 25.-The an
nuaI convention of the kentucky Equal
Rights association convened here yes
terday with twenty-eight women dele
gates present. Miss Laura Clay pre-
sided over the chair. The convention
will last three days and it i thought
that more than one hundred delegates
will be present
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-25

CmCAGo. October 24-N. w. johnson.
cashier and confidential man for War
rem Springer. the millionaire. Is missing
AMI with him 5000 of Mr.. Springer :
cash. Johnson drew the money from
the bank on "Wednesday t. meet the
payroll. He has left many creditors.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-25
For the Sporting Man

Berry X Co. will rent you guns IS
cheap as you want them, either by the
day or week. Go and see him, as his is
headquarters for such articles.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-25
That joyful Feelin.

HI ,.c eXhilarating sense OF renewed
~o-,- and strength and internal cleanli.
..-ss which follows the use Of Syrup of
'.-'. :, unknown TO the few who have
'.. PROGRESSED beyond the old time medi.
,.~g> '4a ,hc cheap substitutes sometimes
.~'.gt hut never accepted by the well
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-25

~ lampbelrs Horse Foot Remedy
.-,. l-S lUarter cracks, split hoof, hard,
..' "'.''e and contracted feet, sores,
-., ot's, swellings, scratches, foot
or sale by Snced & Thomas
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-25

HE University Wins.

lie same yesterday at Chapel Hill be
N0g- .-c University and Trinity resulted
'~ .cc Of - to 0 in favor Of the Uni.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-25
4 DMINISTRATOk'S NOTICE

Having this Day qualified as administrator
Of Mrs. Bowers Parish. deceased. this : 10
give notice TO all persons holding aims against
SAID estate TO present them 10 me tor payment
on or before October ~. l--j or this notice vi !
be plead in bar OF their recovery; and al Ter
sons Indebted 10 saiI estate will N AXE lmue
dIate payruent to me. This October l9, loti.
E. II. BOWLING.
A6ninist ratOT.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-25

4...l. .,,"1 49,, Aromatic Compound Cod
royr.o. q 81. Is '1e greatest remedy yet dis.
nsr,. .s.; o.;lr lor consumption and all pulmo.
NJ, }''-}z 'H~}Scuons. Pint bottles $1.OO. w.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-25
DIR. SHADES DISCOVERY
FOR
CONSUMPTION! !!
just Given to the Public.

Write at once for particulars Of the news
paper investigation going on at this time in
ashingtOn. Doctors aud other Citize n
Cured. What physicians and medical jOurna :
say about The Greatest Discovery OF the Cen
tury." Symptom blank. etc. Send : cent
sraup. Address DIR. SHADE. 1889 9Th st.
Washington, ID. c.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-25

-.rr,rEREST DONE AND SAID
X CURTAIN.
.. Day Events And Personal
Bay ,,,,
Points T'rtin"ntly Picked aud
ri1lI, Put in Print.

r,fIll, Put in Print.
r.. 4 F. N4rchisoD, Of JOnesbOro,
..r y.-.n yesterday on business
VI. N... Tomlinson went down to
P,re:,. .4 m'rojnE 10 a tend the tar,
y, r..a y Nansen an / Miss Virginia
r.r,m.r. .. Richmond, We're marri~ a.
n..tn.a. .. Tuesday,
The .- ALL q, the fair yesterday and
,,l.ywe.. reported as unprecedented.
nrr5sm ..a.@3l,ed large quota to the
suyDtra."
a,.. number Of Durhamites who
.on1ejtarfttrre returned yesterday even,
i,ga.I al. we're glowing in their praise
oe,Ap great show
I'll. <ra. and Observer says: Col
r..r Az, is getting praises from all sides
uar.r..- e people said yesterday that
he VA fl man the state should be prouc
- T.i- fair is a monument t. him
H.. special train which passed at
o'clock this morning en- T, ute for Ra.
pf,h carried nine coaches all we file J
Three or fur hundred went down from
re-. and Others went on the noon train
Don, put off buying your carpets unit
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-25

see it. This year better than ever. New Spe-
ciatics. Funny Comedians, Graceful Dancers,
Pretty Girls. An extraordinary singing com
pany. Success breeds imitatOrs. This is the
or gfnal veTs on. Reserved seats on sale at
Ndu4ban'S drug store. Prices %, Oand - &C nts
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-25

And will guarantee prices with any irst-cass house,
At the