davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-10

There we're three pre-eminently able and
convincing political speakers on the Re-
publican side in the recent campaign.
Thomas n. Rsed Of Maine. ex-presiacnt
Harrison and Gov. Mckinley OF Ohio.
Ex.rresident Harrison spoke in Indiana
and New York: Gov. Mckinley covered
the country from New York city to New
Orleans, from Ohio 10 Nebraska. Kansas,
Iowa, Minnesota and Illinois. Tom Reed
spoks in New York city. in Michigan and
In Chicago.
These three men are the shlest cam
paign speakers in the country. for John
Sherman is ever three score and ten and
has passed his prime for campaign era,ory.
OF these tarss great campaign speakers
Tom Reed. OF Maine. made the most FRO
foundiy thoughtful address; Gov. Ne
Kinley made the most popular presenta-
lion Of the argument for protection. hus
ex.rresidsns Harriscn mad. the most
fsllciteus. taetfni and effective vose-xestsnr
speeeA Of them all
The leading papers OF beth parties agrr.
that Gen. Hsrrisons speech in Carnegie
maj, new hNNA wy Nts s~e NNsaAaE OF Stc-
soher ST, WAS the greatest speech IN mat
Der, manner, argument and sssec, thai Ia.
been heard in New York city since Mr..
Blsiue spoke there In the days % bis
prime.
The speech Of Mr.. Reed vas. - . purely
satsilsstuss EFFORT. the more powerful. orig
insi. thoughtful. philosophical aud pro-
teaaa. bal the speech OF az President Har-
sss9e. ~ the confession Of lexains Demo-
ssAts sssassd more votes. since IL made
s1sssaassiy clear that tie Democratic PARTY
0as a. sasshsrsaf party"
a. tiassssaa. vita sntrsordGnsry felicity
- s4kssssssa aud laeldisy Of reasoning.
s4{e
s'lx al tie lnssct worsd che SrassAonper
IL kAs ss5e Esest iiksiy % be wsssxat nn -
tseS se Eslfaf AG Sn& eAa ever sefs psr
sees - sess sassa vAsE &c lamps,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-10

PsEls, Nov. a-Guiglaume louis Fixuisr.
tie French chemist and scientist. died
today.
E6GllAume Louis FYgajer was born a,
Montpelier. February Is, iSIa Hestutiiet
chemistry Ia that city, and in ISL re-
celees the degree Of NJ. ID. In ISs6 DC va.
n sfe professor Of pharmacy al Montpelier
and he Was aitsFwasd connected VITA the
schoo4 OF pharmacy 50 Paris. he COR
tFlbeie3 = vast number u scientific articles
10 various periodicals.. Among his NOR.
tua portans WORKS are "Expcsltior .,a
History Of the Principal Discoveries az
Modern Science. Alchemy and IRE
Aiehrmlsts II STORY OF the Marysls -
Modern Times" lie also uah.,~ssi
popular presentations Of science ara
natural history wAieh hare been translates
iaso knslssa. Among these are sThe
Vegetables Word. " ''Eae OcrAa Wo-fS >
The Insect World, " The Woaaers -
Science, The Wonders 81 Tnsfus,~r > -
is56 he ioanaea the s7isa,lsc aad Tsslsssfri.rI
-An4aei. shsca he eonua21a 10 e3st 40
success.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-10

TkcosA. Nov- a-ESpeciai. The bnai
organization o. the managers Of the Puget
Sound CaAataaqua assembly was effected
thls afternoon. Prof. Bingham. OF u :
city. neins reelected president. A. r
baFwsal, Of Seattle. Gr.t wee president,
the Rev samuel Greene. Of Seattle, treas
nrer. {. w. Moek. Of Tacoma. secretary,
and fF~d Esee Rowsli. O. Seattle, Anditor.
insTe vas general discussion OF the
ways and means OF eniarwing the scope 81
TIE tAzaiauqas worK At Caaatsnq2s. and
tas summer school IN connecfion there
vita iAsFs are now aoous twelve CaaG'an-
eaz eitS2rs ~ Seattle, and About ten here
MF. bnrwel says aoacz forty take part IN
TIE meetings O. the circle which assam oles
80 ex-Nzyo< EonsIdss kogss. and about
boase.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-10

Brfx-Gen. MeCook Made MsJar-Generai,
Col Forsythe Brigadier-Genersi.
wAsHrssroS CGrr. New. e.-Brigadisr-
General Alexander Mcdowell McCook has
been appointed major general OF the
United States army. vice Gen. Howard
retired; Col. James W. ForsyIhe, Seventh
United States cavalry. has been promoted
TO be brigadier general. 10 succeed Nc
Cock
The race for the place vacated BY Maj.
Gen. Towards retirement was between
Brig. Gen MeCook and Brig Gen. Kruger,
the latter commanding the Departments OF
California, aud the former was peculiarly
fortunate in receiving the appointment
over Gen. Ruger. who stands At the head
of the list of brigadier generals. because he
would otherwise retire in n few months
with the rank of brigadier general. As Il
is. Gen. Rnger's promotion viii probably
be delayed only a sh orsitime.
Maj. Gen. Mics will transfer his COM
mand to New York, succeeding Maj Gen.
Howard as commander Of the department
of the Eas,. In the natural order Gen.
Forsythe would take his command as
commander of the department OF the Mis-
souri,, bat as the junior brigadier general
he may yield this command to Gen.
Ruger, should the latter, a. is expected,
prefer to change from the department. Of
California
THE president in making the appoint
ments of McCook and Forsythe has
adopted the policy Of promoting tho oldest
officers. Gen. McCook is to retire April
p. 1895. and II he were ignored this time
he would probably be compelled TO leave
the active list as brigadier general
Forsythe Is also one OF the oldest officers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-10
NOTICE TO rns rUsLIo

The puhsie 70 hereby warned mot TO pay
arr money 10 parties rsprsssnnns 70 %
sssuts Of The essstis Posr-IsrELIiosscsA
,reep. the following. who are the only
authorised travelling agents of the fosr-
Iurrllrerxcxa Wis; J. A Mcclellan. J. l.
Hsuisy snd Robert + Lee Hi. 7Ass
dos nj syyiy 70 resident agents OF SAX
pepsr who sIs locsssd In various cities
ana towns Of the Northwest nor to post
masters, who sse in ell eases AUTHORISED
to take sub~crip items for the Daily. Bun
day and Weekly Posr-IpTuLfaKxcRA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-10
The lewis csaa,y r.xr

CHEHALfs, NoT. special. The board
81 ceuHsy eom nsssionsrs thls uaorninr
made The following tax levy. For sac
purposes. S.Si mills: eoaaty general. %
ras..s; for road .zni. mlIls; for road. ar
bridges fund. / EaiA; foE school funa. ?
na.sA TIE stats requires OF Leafs county
taas year STA Iae total valuation Of
the county - IS ca The tax levy :
lower saaa fo< ssvszAl ys&ya
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-10
A GUARANTEES.

The Posr-IsTTsIIsEscxa hereby guaran-
tees It's advertisers bona fids paid eircu-
lasion, Daily, Sunday and Weekly, double
that OF any other newspaper published In
the state of Washington. Advertising con-
tracts viii be made subjscs TO this guaran-
tee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-10

Maj. Gen. o. o. Howard has been placed
on the retired list Of the regular army.
Paymaster Gen. William Smith and Mai.
Gen. A. ID. McCock will be retired in April
next; Brig. Gen. Casey in May next, and
Mai. Gen. Sehofield next September.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-10
Tn. EetIr.m.n. of Admiral Gher.rd,.

WASHINGTON CRY, Nov. 9.-Tomorrow
ut noon there will be placed on the retired
list the conmandant of the New York
navy yard, Admiral Gherardi, one of the
few old war commanders now in the naval
service. and known ir naval parlance as
the "sea-going admiral" He leaves be-
him career of distinction, full Of hard
fighting and severe service. and without
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-10

VANCOUVER RoUTE-A TR r THROUGH
the Islands STEAMER UTOPIA, Capt
O'Brien. Master.
Leaves Tacoma II noon. Seattle Central
wharf, 8 p. m, Mondays aud Thursdays Tor Port
Townsend, Ana eortes. Fairhaven, NV What
com. Blaine aud Friday Harbor. going through
to Vancouver on Thursday trip
Fare 10 Blaiue, s.: fare 10 Vancouver, 81.
For further information apply at Central
wharf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-10

poEr TowysESD. PORT ANGELES AND
4 LLNGEsE e.
STEAMER MONTICELLO.
b&isy sxcstt &orrss. line card eafnmeacfnx
TEESDAY, ArGUsT y. ls@4
Leaves Seattle. o. a. e. Tcwusead. fa.sa 4.
H. Daaseuss-. IL H. arrives Psrs Anxs.ss I'D
2. "a, caves psts Aafe,.s ia 2. n. is.vss
Fort Townsend. - n N Arrives Seattle 40
. - CITY DOCK CO.. ssaaila, AgsasA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-10

HOOD CANAL ROUTE
STEAMER RAINIER,


Rebuilt and refurnisaed. leaves Colman's Cock
Monday, Wednesday and Friday Mt n m. for
Kingston. Port Gamble, Ban .or, SeaDeck. Lii
waup. pawafto, Hooispori Union City anu IN
terrnediafe points. srriv ing in Union City at p
IN. Leaves Union City q m Tuesday, Thurs
day aud Saturday, arriving Seattle az p N
L. E LIBBY, Masier
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-10
,cEAN1c STEAMSHIP COMPANY

OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY
" HONOLULU AND AUSTRALIA.
Steamers leave San Francisco Tor Honolulu,
Samoa. Auckland, n T., and Sydney, y. & W.,
without change.
Steamship Alameda, November Is p m
Honolulu only, Steamship Australia, Nov. u
THoS A GRAHAM, AGENT. sfARR-B0YD
BLOCK, SEATTLE
W. WEBSTER Dist Aren't, Vancouver. b. c.
j. D. SrREcKELs & BROS 60. General Agents.
San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-10
WEsr COAST STEAM NAVIGATION CO

STEAMER EARALLoS.
Dispatches stssaefs foT Saa Francisco Oct
Il New. :, Sey. -. Disc. 5. and every 10 days
thereafter
Passenger sni freigh. rates the lowe.s
Tickets and fresghl rates cAa Re obtained By
spplvtng 80 ,. g. CARROLL, Agent
Caiaa coek. toos OF Unsoa street. seattle
Te.epaona 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-10
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP coMruI-

For San Francisco via Port Townsend andUA
torIa, at a. II. passengers received on boos9G
. q M Nov. 4. Q. II. ~. a. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-10

From San Francisco. for Victoria and rgrn
Sound ports, at q. m, Nov. ]. s. ii. Ia. n. u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-10

Tickets may be Obtained at the osice q ~
company, at Ocean dock, Seattle.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-11-02
SPEAKS FOR MORTON
Ex-President Harrison Mounts the
Stump in New York.
THE CAMPAIGN OF HISTORIC REN0WN.
The Great Republican Leaders rendered
Enthusiastic Reception and the
Words of the Late President
Cheered to the Echo.

New YORK, November New York
city has had few political demonstra-
tions more notable than that last
night in which Ex-President Harrison
was the principal speaker.
The hall was beautifully decorated
with mounted flowers tasfefully ar
ranged around the photographs of
Harrison and Morton. But the accom-
modation was entirely insufficient.
AS the time scheduled for the open
ing drew near, the crowd grew impa-
tient. but the arrival of cX-Judge Noah
Davis created a diversion which kept
the audience good naturvd He was
greeted with cheers. inasmuch as the
people in the hall took him for Nurt"a
and he received d rOusing reception.
The next arrivals of any prominence
were Archbishop Ireland and Bishop
McGoldrick. of Duluth. escorted by
General James r. O'Beirne.
After their arrival, Mr.. George ".
Stevens, who had charge Of the meet
ing, introduced eX-.Judge Noah Davis
who made short address. EN-Iresi-
dent Harrison, Levi =. Morton and
Charles w. Hacl<ett soon arrived.
Every one in the hall stood up and
cheered. Hats, handkerchicfs and flags
were waived. 1t was fully ten minutes
before the cheering ceased, during the
whole of which time Messrs. Harrison
and Merton were bowling right and
left
Mr.. Morton was chairman of the
meeting and made a blsef speech, con
fined chiefly to introducing Ex-Presi-
dent Harrison. The cN-prcSidrnt was
greeted with tumultuou> applause
when he stepped forward to make his
address. The audience cheered him
again and again, both ladies and gen
tIemen taking part in the enthusiastic
greeting. Finally quiet was restored
and Mr.. Harrison began his speech
The Durham daily globe., 1894-11-02
DIED TO SHIELD HIS FRIEND.
n Kentuckian Lynched Recause He Was
Loyal to Friendship.

PRINCETON, Ky. November 2.-News
reaches here Of the lynching of Eddy
Martin, in the Repton eighborhood,
in Crittendon county, yesterday, by a
mob estimated at one hundred men.
The scene of the lynching is remote,
and the best obtaina bic informa ton is
that Martin was called upon at his
home after midnight. Opening the
door he was seized by dozen men who
asked for information of Bill Goode,
the pauper commissioner of Crittendon
county. The mob told him they had
come to hang him, but if he would turn
states evidence upon Bill Goode he
would be spared eff these are the
only terms, gentleman" said Martin,
let the hanging proceed. Bill Goode
has been my friend and l will shield
him" The mob quickly did the work,
and left the dead body swinging from a
limb on a lone country road.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-11-02
OF THE RUSSIAN EMPIRE.
One Large Quantity of Literature Seized
by the Police Officers.

ST. PETERsBURG, November 2.-The
police have seized a large quantity Of
literature consisting of pamphlets en-
titled The fundamental statute of the
Russian Empire" The aim of the
b"ochur is to unite all the parties and
nations which are opposed to the gov
ernment and enlist the sympathes of
the liberal public officials. The statute
proposes that there shall be two law
making bodies, one consisting of local
councils, and the other an imperial
chamber of deputies: second chamber
Is dispensed with. The monarch is to
be given the right of veto and any diff
ferenceS arising between the monarch
and the chambers. or between the two
chambers is to be settled bv rational
congress, to be elected for the purpose.
each member to be pledged to vote a
particular way.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-11-02
TOO MUCH FOR M'KINLEY.

TIE GLOBE took occasion to remark
the other day when Mckinley started
for New Orleans that if he could say any
thing to comfort the sugar boilers down
there that we hoped the Lord would
have mercy on them. 1t seems that he
not only failed to carry consolation to
them but that he found himself in deep
water
During his recent speech in New Or
leans, when Mckinley was asser ing
quite earnestly that the republican party
was not a sectional party, and had the
good of the country at heart, some one
in the audience asked How about the
force bill ~ The question staggered him
as though lie lad been struck sQuarely
between the eyes, and finally he recOv
cred himself sufficiently to remark that
ii was not a proper question, but the
New Orleans States contends, with force,
that the question was eminently proper
and pertinent, for the reason that the
speaker was trying to make his audience
believe that the republican. party is, and
ever been, friendly to the south. "Our
people, however" says the States, have
The Durham daily globe., 1894-11-02
Ut Ri : NJ =. :
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1894

The New York Sun pays this high tri-
butte to President Spencer, Of the South
ern Railway company: "Mr Spencer, in
addition to being one Of the first railroad
men in the country, was specially
equipped for the problem in hand by his
intimate knowledge of southern railroad
properties, and of those Of the Terminal
system in particular. Besides, it is doubt
full if anybody is better qualified for deal
ing with the familiar ailment of railroad
dropsy. When Mr.. Spencer was elected
president of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road company one of his earliest acts in
office was to take $25 100000 off the sur
plus Of that great corporation by sim
pie stroke Of his pen. 1t is to this gift Of
Mr.. Spencer's that we may attribute the
fact that the Southern Railroad company
enters upon the conduct Of its business,
even after such conditions as have so
long prevailed, earning its fixed charges
and very considerable surplus
The Durham daily globe., 1894-11-02
. harp Tr3GPrS.

The native -tdirondacl,cr is an odd
compound OF honesty and extortion.
He likes fair dealing, but he esteems
the notwithstanding. pl2@ouring or sport
ing SnjOurncr his natural prey. He
charges the highest market rates 10 all
such, and seemingly believes them all
rich. What have YOU to sell?" asked
visitor Of a hawllor mounted On a
laden wagon "Oh. things for the
poor folk about the country In,
one of tie poor folks camping on the
lake over yonslCr. and i'1a tired Of pay
ing double prices for everything Can
you supply ne with yo1r ,v2res??" The
hawll>r looked his man over thorough
L., and, recognizing in him the genus
visitor, replied: Il hcia't got nothing
you'd have, 'cept, 'rhaps. tea" and
without awaiting 'urther parley he
drove on.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-11-02

THE GLOBE notes with peculiar pleas
urc the election of Prof. Ored Peacock
as president of Greensboro Female col
lege. Though regarded by many as a
young man to assume such a responsible
position, he possesses all the qualities
which are necessary to fit him precmi
nently for the position, and We do not
believe that the trustees of the institution
could have made a wiser choice inside
the ministry or out Of it Having for
several years been member Of the faculty
of the college and lately chairman of the
faculty, Professor Peacock has had ample
experience and has demonstrated his
ability. He graduated at Trinity college
with the highest hOnOrs and was after
wards member of the faculty of that
institution. He is a ripe scholar, the
pO5sessor of rare intellectual powers, and
wthal he is a thorough man of affairs
and executive capability. We predict
successful and honorable career for him
as president of Greensboro Female col
lCge.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-11-02
HORRORS OF AN EXPLOSION,
Three Men Killed Near Hartwell, Georgia.
in Boiler Accident.

UARTwELL. Ga, November 2.-The
engine at I. d. Linders' ginnery, two
miles from Hartwen, exploded yester-
day about o'clock. James Wilson was
blown a distance of $50 feet and his
body torn into fragments Ed Evans
was blown up on a hillside forty feet
and both of his legs were torn off and
his body fearfuily mangled The life
less bodies of the two men were gath
cred up in baskets. Tally Wilson, the
engineer, was badly scalded and
bruised. Physicians say he cannnt I've
The Durham daily globe., 1894-11-02
Dyspepsia and Indigestion.

In the treatment of all diseases of the StOm-
ach and Digestive Organs and the innumerable
ailments resulting therefrom, the Chase City
Llthia Water has proved to be exceptionally
potent. Of the large number of visitors using
his water during the past Sc son, not one
failed to receive decided and prom vt benefit.
and a complete record of the many cures OF
diseases OF this class would tilI a volume.
Write for pamphlet containing a com mplete
history of the discovery, properties and effects
of this water. together with large number of
valuable certificates. This water has also made
the most remarkable cure of an undoubted
case of Bright's Disease on record. Write for
full information as TO this case, and also as to
the wOndeIfu cures effected by the Chase ity
Chloride Calcium ater, which is a specific for
ScrOfula, Constipation, Blood Diseases. Ec-
Zema, Skin Diseases, EruptIVe Sores, RIc kcts,
M1rasmus, Tetter, Ring Worm, CatarI h. In
fam. Eyes, Liver Disease and General De
bility.
Price of Water, $iOO per case of one dozen
half-gallOn bottle f. O. b. at Chase City. Va.
Good board can be obtained at the Mineral
Hotel or Park House at any time, and at rea-
able rates Large shady lawn. Free use OF
y lcium and Lithia Waters.
Send for Iarg pamphlet containing record
of II any remarkable cases cured by the Chase
City iUhia and Calcium WaIers.
kY Spe ial rate, tor board DIT Mineral HOtel
alter August 90 Write at once.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-11-02
TAR HEELS LOSE THE GAME
Foot Ball HOtly Contested on the Lehiyh
Ground-Features of the Game

BETHLEHEM, Pa. November lie
high Won hotly contested game of
foot ball from the University of North
Carolina here yesterday afternoon. by
the score of - to 6. The gridiron was
very muddy and full of water puddles
from hard rain yesterday morning.
Guion's phenomenal eighty ward run
tor the Nouthorncrs and the line buck
ing of Trafton and Thurston were the
features of the game Lehjgh's inter
ference was supurb.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-11-02
ARE YOU SUFFERING
FROM
BTights Disease, Dyspepsia

Indigestion Diseases of the B wells and StOm.
ach, erhritic Colic, Gout, Persistent Consti-
patton Female Weakness, Bri" i"k-Dust Deposit
Torpid Liver. Nervous ProstratiOn, Insomnia
or Pains in Kidneys or, Loins? Then try the
Chase City Lithia Water. which has proven in
valuable in the treatment of these diseases
Beats medicine and leaves no bad effects
Agrees with the most delicate stomach and
has never failed to pI owe beneficial Almost
mum cradle testimonials are IN the possession
of the coo pany, testifying to the wonderful
effects of this water.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-11-02
MORTGAGE SALE!

by virtue of authority contained in a mort
gage deed executed to the undersigned by
" esIey Holman AMI wife, will offer at public
outcry to the highest bidder at the court house
door in Durham on
Monday, November 5, 1894,
at IL O'Clock M, tract of land containing
nineteen hundredths Q9-EW of an acre more
or less, and adjoining the lands of Reuben
Barbee Emma Dean, Tom Strudwick and
others, said land lying and being in Durha III
county, Durh4 Am township, n. & For further
desert tion of same see book No. IL OF mort
cages. page s 80 and 4O, in the registers s ONCE
of Durham county, N. G.
D. &P. 2. O'BRIANT, Mortgages.
CHARLES E. TURNER, Attorney.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-11-02
Monday. November 5, 1894,
CAUTION

All persons are cautioned against purchas-
ing Telephone Instruments requiring Battery
for their operation, or using instruments OF
this description except unde' license OF the
American Bell Telephone Company, of Bos-
ton, Mass. o
This company owns letters patent No, 463.-
$50. granted to Emile Berliner, November IL
1891 for a combined telegraph and telephone
and controls letters patent No. 414.23l, granted
to Thomas A. Edison. May 3, 1892, for speaks
ing telegraph, which patents cover funda
mental inventions and embrace all forms OF
microphone transmitters and of carbon teIe
phones.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-11-02
NORTH 6n1atH SARDkISSA; Sdr;xrY. Superior Court.


saIlte y Wade Notice.
John G.. Wade
The defendant above named will take notice
that an action entitled as above has been com
menced in the 'uperiOr Court OF durham
County by the issuing of mons, which has
been returned by the sheriff of Dur ham Coun-
ty, endorsed After due diligence Lot t0 be
found in Durham County," and thereupon ar
order has b, en- made by the Clerk of the SUI
perior Court of Durham County that service
Of said summons be made by publication once
a week for six consecutive weeks in The DUR
HAM GLOBE, a newspaper published in Dur
ham, n. c., requiring TIE said defendant TO Dc
and appear at Superior Court TO be held in
and for the County of Durham, at the cour1
house in the City of durham, on the seventh
Monday before the first Monday of March, il
being the l4th day of January, 1895, to answer
or demur 70 the complaint in the said action
And let the said defendant take further notice
that said action is brought for the purI ose o.
d:ssolying the bonds of matrimony existing be-
tween the plaintiff and defendant.
This the llth day OF September. A n, 1894
G. B. GREEN,
Clerk superior Court.
Fred. A. Green, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-11-02
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIONS 4.

Having this day qualified as administrator Of
Alyis Riggs. deceased, this is to notify a ] per
sons having claims against said estate TO pre-
sent the same to me on or before October l3,
1895, this notice will be plead in oar of then
recovery: and all persons owing said estate
are requested to settle the same with me at
once. This October u, 1894.
X. G. TILLEY,
Administrator of Alyis Riggs.