davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-04-24
RIPTON.
Mrs. w. 5. Huntley is quite i'll.
John Ladoo has moved into the f

Mrs. w. S. IIuntley is quite ill.,
John Ladoo has moved into the Hulett
house.
Il. Bowen, formerly of this place, but
now of Bethel, was in town on Saturday
last.
The snow is about all gone in the
woods on the mountains, and The roads
are getting to be hard and dry.
w. 5. IIuntley is repairing and altering
his house. Myron Eldredge and son of
Middlebury are doing the work.
o. Danforth occupies the Methodist
parsonage, but will vacate it, as soon as
Mr.. Leonard moves out of the rooms
over H. e. Days dwelling, and go there.
Will Manning was blowing on the both
inst. at the chat crown, and within "A
few rods of where he was at work the
snow lay close to the road four feet
deep.
On the 18th INST, in the absence of
Rev. G. l. Leonard at conference, Rev.
IL. G. Powers occupied the Methodist
pulpit and preached very acceptable
discourse.
At the auction AT the Albee place. on
the DIST, the place sold for 5000 to
acres of land. but some of it is swamp
covered with brush.
Owing to the rapid melting of the
snow on the mountain, the road to Han
cock is badly washed in places. Road
Commissioner Perry of Hancock is re-
pairing damages AS fast as possible.
Our school directors haye engaged as
teachers for the coming term Misses
Alice Flint. Nina Smith. Clara Flint,
Eunce Billings, Agnes Billings, Lena
Rhodes and Jennie English The schools
will generally begin on Monday, the p
inst.
G. j. Hodges is having his stock of
clapboards sawed out the mill running
day and night. In the twelve hours
ending midnight, the It'll, IL \. Damon
sawed 5,llS feet, and j. +. Hodges. be-
ginning then and running until Wedncs-
day noon, cut G.lS9 feet, making IL .G37
feet in the day. he boys think that
this is hard to beat.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-04-24

COUGUING LEADS TO CONSUNIP.
rION. Kemp's Basam stops the cough "a
once.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-04-24
County l1ews.
BRIDPORT.

The schools through the town opened
for the spring term on Monday.
Garrett Coursey has moved to Walt.
ham, where he is to run farm.
Mrs. F. A. Williams has been quite i'll
for week and Dea. j. r. Lamos is also
Ill.
The Crown Point light house was IL
Illuminated Saturday evening for the first
tine this season.
As advertised in the REGISTER of last
week, Mrs. o. G. Mcintyre of Crown
Point will be IN Bridport next Monday
to sell millinery goods.
r. +. Kingsland has recently purchas-
of Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Merrill of West
Addison % acres of Fair land in Bird
port, formerly belonging to the estate OF
the late II. n. Sollace.
From the report of the Troy confer
ence proceedings we learn that Rev. G.
E. Cady will preach in the Methodist
church here, Rev. c. L. Leonard in
Poultney and Rev. w. d. Spencer in
White Plains, n. \.
A tall of 40 degrees in the temperature
from Sunday and Monday until Tuesday
morning made US think of the winter
Just passed rather than of the week
previous, when the thermometer regis
tered so to 80 degrees.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-04-24
EAST MIDDLEBuRY.

Mrs. Charles Fay is in quite poor
health.
There was no service at st. Barnabas'
chapel last Sunday.
Mrs. b. o. Smith has been quite i'll
during the past week.
The family of d. A. Perry on North
street are among the late victims of
measles.
Mrs. j. p. Champlin has been called to
Lynn, Mass, by the severe Illness of a
daughter, Mrs. Eta Hewitt.
Miss Eliza Tisdalc, who has been with
the family of 5. G. Tisdale the past year,
has returned to her home on Main street.
Miss Minnie Tisdale, who has been
for several weeks with a brother, Ross
III. Maynard, and family at Concord, y.
n. H., has returned home.
Our pastor, ReY. f. b. Harris, was
absent at conference last Sunday; con
sequently there was no service except
Sunday school at the usual hour.
School opened on Monday with O. j,
Sawyer and Stephen Dorsey as teachers
There is but small attendance, owing
somewhat to the number i'll with
measles.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-04-24
NEW HAVEN.

w. N. French is somewhat improved
in health.
j. c. Wilder sold 500 bushels of pOta-
toes last week at II cents bushel.
Business is booming at Beldens,
several new hands being employed.
John B. Conant has sold 100 acres of
his farm to A. G. Wright for $1,000.
w. j. Nash, who has been in Bristol
for the past two years, is back on his
farm.
Sherrod Brown gave sugar party to
few friends on Wednesday of last
week.
Hattie Chaplin has gone to Ludlow,
where she has situation in millinery
store.
Jennie Purlnton, who has been dan
gerously i'll with gastric fever, is con-
valescing.
II. NJ. Sturdevant died on Friday. The
funeral was held at the house on Mon
day. Two sons and one daughter sur
Yive him.
Asahel Hoffnagle has taken possession
of the ii. +. Palmer farm, which was
purchased by him last year. He Is a
brother Of Prof. II. ID. Hoffnagle.
from another correspondent
S. ID. DOud is making some alterations
In the interior of his house.
The Misses Thompson are improving
their place by painting the house and
barn.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-04-24
WEYBRIDGE.

Mrs. G. L. Harrington is staying with
friends here this week
The water in the creek is very high,
and it is difficult crossing at the Avres
landing and the Fair bridges.
G.. w. and viii Cobb, VI. L. BOies and
Raymond Sturtevant went to Burlington
Tuesday to see Newell, the healer.
Rev. Don =. lIurlburt of Mddeburv
college occupied the Methodist pulpit in
"A very acceptable manner last Sunday.
Rev. Gordon l.. Thompson. the new pas
tor. is expected to olliciate next Sunday,
when there will be the usual exercises.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-04-24
We RGENNGS.

Philander Kent of Addison, aged 20
years, died Sunday.
Hiram Curler of West Ferrisburgh.
aged % years, died in Monkton Tuesday
of consumption. a..
c. w. Weare and wife of Woodsville,
n. H., were guests last week of Mr.. and
Mrs. IL. +. Abbott.
Arthur Larrow, son of Albert Larrow,
died Sunday, aged 10 years, of lockjaw,
caused by a nail in the leg.
The Volunteer Hose company was re-
organized Tuesday evening. q. II.
GOwctt was elected foreman.
Lake Champlain is higher than for the
past 20 years. The river is way up, but
no damage has as yet been done.
A Republican caucus is called for
Monday evening to elect delegates TO the
Montpelier and Burlington conventions.
Judge John ID. Smith went to Boston
Monday 10 visit his daughter Electa,
who was recently injured by an electric
car.
Miss Eliza Stevens, who passed the
winter in Florida, returned Saturday,
and w. G.. Bixby will return from that
section next week.
DtlttI iOl Nilt Dupllol SO-
ciety-the pastor, Rev. Mr. Cantwell
having charge-was something new in
that business here Saturday evening.
w. j. and C. Ii. Strong returned Fri
day from New Rochelle, n. Y, where
they went to attend the marriage of their
cousin, Miss Jennie b. Stevens of this
city, to Walter Tappan of Troy, n. Y.
Ambrose Tatro of Waltham, who was
arrested on Wednesday of last week fol-
setting fire to his barn, burning up two
horses, ETC., was fined 500 for cruelty to
animals, Friday, by Justice DonoYay.
Capt w. Budd of New York, who
holds life lease of the Sherman block
which was destroyed by fire the 9th, wa:
in town last week. A new block will
probably be erected on the old site thi:
season. a.
MRS. Elizabeth G.. Coe, widow of tht
late DIR. f. w. COe, died Tuesday NOM
lug of heart failure. A son, f. w. Cde
Resistant postmaster, and daughtSr
Mrs. M. G. Pierce of South NOrwaIk
Conn, survive her.
The steamers Water Lily. Nellie anC
Wanderer were launched Saturday. The
Wanderer has been sold to Albany par
ties by the owner, j. Van Dusen. The
two former will soon be ready for thu
river and lake business of 1896.
The Vergennes Driving club at its re
cent meeting elected G. F. o. Kimbal
president, E. ID. Ramsay and Peter Lar
row vice presidents, w. n. Thompson
treasurer and DIR. KnowltOn secretary
The executive committee are G. ii. Col
son, j. F. BARLEY and f. w. Train.
Mrs. J. G. Spaulding has sold he
house aud lot on Elbow street to N
Breckenridge for 5000 and Mrs. M
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-04-24
SHOREHAM.

1t is daughter at Henry Beldens'. \
Z Mrs. Frederick Trombly died of bron>
khitiS at her home in RIchville Tuesda
morning, aged 60 years.
! There is to be a Sunday school rally at
The Congregational church next sunday
morning, ana Il large attendance is hoped
for
The cows on the Cream Hill stock
farm were tested for tuberculosis last
week, and 81 were found affected and
were killed. The disease Is thought tC
be traceable to imported stock brought
to the farm several years ago.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-04-24

Strickland has sold her house and lot on
South Main street to Charles Ambo for
$1,000. Mrs. Spaulding will move to
Lewis, n. Y, and Mrs. Strickland and
family to Providence, II. |.
f. L. Fish of Vergennes and C. p.
Bush and f. A. Hasseltlne of Bristol,
who were appointed by the probate
court to settle up the claims of K. b.
Palmer of New Haven against the estate
of the late DIR. Hall of that town, held
their first meeting Tuesday in Mr..
Fish's office.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-04-24

r. II. Cantwel of Vergennes was in
town the middle of the week
The Wednesday evening prayer-meet-
ings will commence at Z 80, instead of
Z, as heretofore.
Miss Lura Pecks condition is some
what improved, and her friends hope for
a speedy recovery.
News has been received here of the
death, in Westfield. Wis, of jerome
Peck. a brother of Mrs. A. H. Taylor
and Mrs. Walter Atwood of this town.
He had been in poor health for a long
time. He was buried on Easter day. A
widow survives him.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-04-24
CORNWALL.

A Spanish Merino eve seven years
old, owned by Lyman W. Peet he other
day gave birth to Il lamb weighing l24
pounds, and Mr.. Poet naturally thinks
the eve did nobly considering the fact
that wool is worth cents a pound.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-04-24
CARD.

We, the undersigned, agree to refund
the money on fifty-cent bottle of
Greene's Syrup of Tar if 1t fails to cure
your cough or cold. We also guarantee
a twenty-five cent bottle to prove salts
factory or no pay.
w. II. SHELDON,
w. O. SANFORD.
ISAAC STERNS,
G. y. NORTH. Shoreham.
ID. II. BENNETT, Bridport.
Low j. II. FLETCHER,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-04-24

a son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. f. c..
Rawson last Sunday.
Albert Goodrich has gone to Fair
Haven for short stay.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-04-24
DGLaVal Separator
TESTIMONIALS.

The DeLaval "Baby" Cream Separa-
tor testimonial letters have outgrown the
possibilities of catalogue and newspaper
printing. The number on file is nearly
20, 900, and it would take the average
reader a year to read them.
These letters of practical experience.
however, are very interesting and in
,structive, since they are Illustrative of
what has been the actual experience Of
every user of baby" Separator, and
what must be the experience of every new
user having use for such a machine.
They form the most practical sort of an
educdtiOR in the general and indiSputable
advantages of centrifugal separation.
Therefore, a number of the very newest
of these letters, selected AS coming from
representative and widely known dairy
men in different sections, and as covering
all the different branches of dairying and
varying conditions under which separa
tors are used, have been printed in a sep
arate pamphlet termed BABY" TESTI-
MONIALS, which will cheerfully be sent
to any one on request.
THE DELAVAL SEPARATOR CO.,
a Cortlandt ST., New York.
A. III. BRISTOL, Selling Agent,
MIDDLEBURY, VT.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-09-17
bryan APPOINTMENTS.

Places at which he will talk
between Salisbury and the State
line.
Arrive at Salisbury IL a. m,
September II,
Leave Salisbury at ILLS a. M,
September IL.
Arrive at Greensboro at 12:4l
p. m. September II. 81
Leave Greensboro at 3 p. m
September II.
Arrive at Durham $50 p. m,
September 16.
Leave Durham at 6 p. m, Sep,
tembers17.
Arrive 1T Raleigh at Z p. m.
September II.
LeaAe Raleigh at 9 p. M, Sep,
TENDER II.
Arrive at Selma 10 P. m, Sep
TENDER II.
Leave Selma at 1920 ?. M.
September IL. @
Arrive at Goldsboro II p. m.
September II.
Leave Goldsboro 1890 a m.
september j..
Arrive v. ,lson at 1l:30 a. m.
September Is.
Arrive Rocky Mouot at 12:3t
p. m, September Is.
Leave Rocky Mount at 2:17 oil
regular schedule Of Coast line.
Arrive at Weldon p. m, Sep
TENDER Is. --~-
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-09-17
Durham Ladies Honored.

Three Durham young ladies were
honored yesterday by being added TO
the bryan Escort" and ACCOMPANYING
lie distin guished gentleman and party
10 Raleigh on the Bryan special train.
The ladies we're Misses Goa Rigsbee,
rose Budd and Mena cozart. They
we're accompanied by S. D. Mason
Thad S Troy and @. l.. Erying, master
81 trains on this division 81 the south
ern road. The last named acted %
ehaperone and introduced the party e
The Hon. william Jennenings Bryan
Who i 10 be the next president Of these
United States.
/ when they kere introduced Mr.
Bryan spoke Of the Poets Ideal q III
Rose (Budd) 70 which one Of III
Young ladies responded.
eyes. the Rose Is fairest when i !
budding new: hope Is BRIGHTEST whei
liz downs from fear, and love is liveiies
when embaimed In tears"
lie chatted with them lor short tim
i and when they left him the last word
he said were anything you say isngh'
Goodbye
Il Is said that the above three yer
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-09-17
Republicans Read.

II am a silver Republican,
and | would be a fool to canvass
the State for silver and then
vote for Mckinley. When you
have got what you want, 20
back to your old party if you
wish. / may do it; can't say
A man that votes for Mckinley
is crazy. Look at Pritchard;
INST wild for silver; it was tile
thing the whole country want
ed; silver now, gold after March
1. Why, there is pie in it. Sc
it is with Russell, Pearson and
all the Republicans that are
now curslng mt" -oliyer II
Dockery.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-09-17
They Meet.

RoxBoRo, N. c., Sept. 16 -
(SpeciaD-One of the most
enthusiastic and possibly the
largest crowd that ever Assem-
bled in our town to hear a joint
discussion met here today to
see and listen to the Settle
Kitchin debate. For over three
hours they held the immense
crowd, which had packed the
spacious court house to over
flowing.
OF these two campaigners it
may truthfully he said that
"Turk has met Turk" Mr.. Set
ties powers as an orator and
speaker are well known and
these facts, connected with his
four consecutive victories over
strong Democrats, make him a
formidable opponent From a
strictly non-partisan standpoint
before the masses, Kitchin is
fully his equal. Mr.. Settle was
absolutely unable to meet Mr.,
Kitchin's powerful free silver
arguments. and the crowd read
lily saw it. Mr.. Kitchin in his
reioinder completely demolished
Settles speech and carried the
crowd with him.
Roxboro sends greetings tc
the free silver men of the Fifth
district.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-09-17
GOLD ORGAN.

II is reported that Col. John
c. Upton is to start a gold pa.
per in Oxford, supposedly under
the tutelage Of Mr.. Louis De
Lacroix, the recognized agent
in North Carolina of the north.
e.n gold syndicate, who has
brought himself into notoriety
aud disrepute by the too free
use OF other peoples names.
Itmay be stated as a foregone
conclusion that disaster will be
the result Of this undertaking
Granville county is not con.
genial soil for organs Of human
oppression, and the early and
violent death Of this sheet may
be confidently expected, ant
| farther, u at IL will die "un
wept, unhonored and unsung,'
with no one so lost to manhood
and patriotism as TO shed . tea
|over its bier, while no zephry o
| American origin will bear on II
h.aa1a thn atill small voice OF
Irequiem--with no poet to digni
! ~ il with an epitaph, no tomb
stone man TO put granite at tn
head Of its grave. No Grape O
anybody's door knob
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-09-17
nrIocnI Intereei.

Some surprise was manifested Yester-
lay because Of the supposed Harrington
murderers. Under the circumstances,
rnE HRRALD feels il due to itself, its
editor and proprietor being foreman Of
the grand jury and therefore having to
treat the conduct OF hi papers TO other
parties, 10 simply print what our es-
teemed evening contemporary says and
let II 10 at that. The sun says: "Ths
grand jury failed 10 find a true bill
against Charlie Bane, Charlie Mani,
and Fannie Wilson, who were charged
With the murder Of ]. c. Harrington, the
work house guard, who was found dead
some time ago. and they were released
from PRISON.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-09-17
pnYaS IN RALEIGH.


RalEiGn, Sept. a Especial 1.-The
special train bearing Hon. William J
Bryan and party arrived here 81 7;7c
O'Clock. ne was atonce escorted % Nash
SQUARE. Immediately IN front 81 the
depot. where a stand bad been erected.
The miIitsry company acted Is guards
On 10th sides o. The walk waa dcnsel,
hacked book of humanity and the Own
lion was tremendous.
Al soon a. he reached the stand there
Gas rush and The crowd was only KEEP
back BY the guards drawing their bayo
nets after with the company formed
circle around the stand.
The arrangements wtre almost per
sees and the stand was 80 well lighte'
che, i, was Utmost as bright Is day. q
both sides Of The stand was The wor'
..Brvan" formed Of electric lights whicl
was very beautiful.
lie was iu,roduced BY Hal. W. Ayei
chairman Of the populis,executive CON
m,,see, In few words, in the course 9
which he said, there l. the man th
nomluee Of everybody except Mar
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-09-17
Hanna The applause when Mr.

Hanna" The applause when Mr..
Bryan arose was simply deafening.
II began BY saying the trip through
North Carolina has been so well man
aged that at the close Of The second
days trip I feel better than I did when
! entered the state. Tits great pleas
ure to me to notice the interest you are
taking He said he felt as the great
Vance once said when asked il the large
crowd and demonstration did not almost
kill him, TO which be replied: Eyes.
but II would kill me completely if they
did not do it.n At the mention Of
Vance's name the cheering was inn
mense. 1--WE have cause that is just.
The trinmphs upon which this cam
paign is being fought is just"
He then paid his respects to the tao
tics the republicans were using 10 try
and delude the people and maintain the
single gold standard. The monetary
question was then taken up ana explain
ed. He showed the fallscies Of the
statements that were being sent ont
about a s. cent dollar, deprecated cur
rency, etc.
He compared the Wall street bond
crowd to the den Of thieves that were
driven out Of the terhple by the Master
1900 years ago for their wickedness.
| When certain ministers and others
denounce the masses In this movement
as has been done, ! say to them that
when the Saviour was on earth it was
the common people who heard him
giadly--the very ones who are being
called anarchists today.
He spoke for an hour and wound ur
by saying that the Zines that are being
drawn now are drawn forever"
After the speaking there was another
tremendous join and his escorts had to
form around him to keep the crowd
back.
The crowd was estimated at about
5000.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-09-17
Ponnlist Convention.

The congressional and judicial con-
ventions of the 5th district met here
yesterday. Delegates from all the coun
ties were present. Particulars are not
obtainable in full, but there was much
disagreement, and when the middle Of
the road" men nominated DR.. Daily d
Oxford for congress, there was bolt By
a large contingent of the delegation,
County chairman Of the party, W. B
Guthrie. would say nothing about the
action Of the convention, and any def
mite statement Of what they did has mo-
yer been obtainable.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-09-17
Is IL Possible.

COLUMBIA, 5. c.. Sept. To-
The dispensary scandal investi-
CATION by the State Board of
Control, began at $3.50 o'clock
this morning. There was a
good attendance of the parties
concerned.
Governor Evans was the first
witness. His testimony was the
same as given in his recent
manifesto. He went a little
further, in bringing in Secretary
of State Tompkin, saying that
scruggs had said it appeared to
him that 1ompkins was as gull
ty as Mixson.
Scruggs, the clerk who was
sent to Cincinnati by the Gov
ernor, to investigate the matter
of the rebates received by the
Mixons. was the second witness
He testified that the books Of
the Mill Creek Company showed
that Mixson had been paid 50 26
In rebates.
He referred to several letters
that he considered implicated
Colonel Mixson in the matter
Colonel Mixson's attorney de.
manded the production Of these
letters.
In the course Of the exdmina
lion Governor Evans, in repl!
to the direct question as I,
whether be had gotten any re
bates himself, said that he hat
never received one cent AM
dared any one to prove that h
had.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-09-17
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
= II = y w .
IN EFFECT July S, 1896.

rRAISs DAILY CONNECT
Leave Durham $50 a m. daily. Trims DAN
connect az Greensboro for all points North az
south and Winston.Saiein and points on H.
Northwestern North Carolina Railroad,
salisbury for all points in Western North Carol
m, Knoxville, Tenn, Cincinnati aud WcsteT
points; at Charlotte for slarianbnrg, 6reenVilh
Athens, Atlanta all points South.
Leave Durham 9..iia M. connects at Durham
for oxford. GAINESVILLE aud Keysville daily.
Leave Dnrham sill y. M. Through Nestibule
liimitcd1 with Pullman sleeper betweci
Norfolk and Chattanooga yla rocky Monri
Ind Knoxville. connects az GTcensboi
with Washington and Southwestern yestihuh
I.imitedl and the New York, Florida short t.iis
llimitedl train Tor points North and viii
main line train No. u Tor nanyille. Riehm0n
md intermediate local stations also has CONNIE
ton for WinstOn-Saiem. and with main lin
train SO. s. fast NALL for Charlotte, spartan
burg, Cfeenyiile, Atlanta and all points sohll
also Columbia, Augusta, Charleston, Savannah
| jacksonville. No. IS carries sieepers betweti
New York and New orleans and New York an
| jacksonville.
Leave Durham 1859 a. N daily. Throug
/ vestibrled tiimitedi with Pullman siccpcrs 4
tween CHATTANOOGA and Norfolk via Knoxville
Asheville. salisbury, Greensboro selma, Rock
Mount; CONNECTS ~ selma ior Fayetteville an
| intermediate stations south on the Atianl
4 Coast Line daily: GnidsbnrU for Sewbprne al
Moreheaa City. datiy except sunday: for WI
4 mingtun and intermediate stations on the W. I
~. n. X. daily. Through Trains daily via sein
cor Wilson, Rocky Mount Taft1rO aud iOel
stations ON Norfolk 4 Carolina Railroad, NOrio
and points north via steamer Hines.
/ Leave Durham daily SIS =. IN, and 200 q. N
Il Aastbnund TOT local points only.
/ Leave Durham 1850 q. M, daily and 800 .. m
except stslday. Cor oxford Henderson Chase CIT
Eeysyille and Richmond and baltimerE VI
1 YORK River.
Local freight trains als1 carry passengers,
PnilrIHn Cars on $50 n. m. tfain from Kaieif
20 Greensboro. aud on 5:i5 y. IN. train troi
i Greensboro
Double daily tmins between Raleigh Chariot
| md Atlanta Quick time; unexeellesi acCUmm
| iHtiOu.
ton, apply 10
A. WHITE, Ticket Agent
Durham,
IONS NJ crfF ". A. TUEk.
Tmiiie d'g'r. Gen. pass ATT
~. N. GHEEN, Washington, y.
| General superintendent.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-09-17
nAdrnc,I," I,irht.

Winston. N. O., Sept. 16.-The
democrats ard populists held
their county conventions here
this afternoon. Committees
were appointed by each conven.
ion to confer relative 70 fusion,
They reported the following
agreement. The democrats Il
take one member Of the house,
sheriff, treasurer, coroner, and