Durham Globe from Durham, North Carolina • Page 4

BlNKiilMIR nrOTABPn Nervnc. cult. E.C. Glenn T.rlro Circuit W.Y. Everton.

SCALES ASSAULTED mARnUUii nto i uncu, W-i narantfe to rare al 1 ncrvon- iieae. a Su5o- Brain Poww, Iledaohe. akefalu. i 0 bood.XlsMlTEniUlii, QuIektjeM, Evil ntuJny i onAdcBC, ervriMet, LMttiide, all Vk power of tueGesersUTO Ootans In either sex n. T(ntbfui errors, or excessive use of tobaxx.

Pfx. slants which soon lead to infirmity and niiTniT Washington district R. B. John, P. Washington Station, W.

S. Davis Greenville, George F. Smith; Greenville Circuit, R. L. arlick Jamesville Circuit, H.

Tripp. Plymouth Station, W. II Willis Roper City Station. I. T.

Finlay-son Columbia Circuit, I. A. White; 'naaiJJ A WW o. an eroy. irusiM.

all soreness of the aucins membrane aj RHE A and CLEHT in I 105 lav. No ne.essarr. JSerrcauses str injurious alter edeits. FiUe, $1. Sold BLOOD BALM Pro's, Atlanta.

Ga. Dare Circuit. J. J. Porter; Roanoke Island Circuit, J.

R. Sawyer Kennekut 1 JOHN DEZERN SLUGGED HIM HARD Circuit, J. A. Rouse: Ocracoke and Hat-; teras Circuit, D. A.

Walkins; Mattamus- John Scales Could Furnish a mocker keet Circuit, J. D. Pegr am Fairfield Sta- Head Thau bat as He i a tion, C. P.Jerome; Washington Circuit, Parson We Let it Go. J.

W. Wallace; Swan Quarter TLe raiubow La never changed its G. D. Eangston; Pantego Circuit, E. H.

I i hues. Honesty has been honesty about Joyner, Jr Aurora Circuit, J. E. bris- towe Yanceboro Circuit, N. E.

Seubolt. as as we cau remember Eeopards Warrenton district S. I). Adams, P. never have changed their spots, and Warrenton, A.

MeCullen Henderson, trj(j nCver has been made fresh, yet at W. E. Cuninggim Warren Circuit, C. O. Durant, T.

B. Reed Ridgeway Circuit, J. A. Hornaday; Littleton Circuit, J. L.

Euniley; Weldon Station, J. A. Green: Halifax Circuit, E. H. Davis, W.

E. Grissom; Garysburg Circuit, J. Daily Northampton Circuit, E. J. Holden 1 Mehernn Circuit, H.

al. Giles 3lur-fresboro Station, P. Troy Ilarrelvi le Circuit, Holder; Bertie Circuit, Z. T. Harrison Eiltleton Female College, J.

Rhodes; Roanoke Circuit, J. T. 1 Draper: Lew iston Mission, Wm Wilmington district W. S. Rone, P.

Crace church, W. C. Norman Fifth i i i c. street, E.Nash: leaden Street, J. McCall; Market Street, M.

Plyler; Scott's Hill Circuit, E. Pope: Onslow Cir- cuit, J. L. Keen Magnolia Circuit, D. C.

i fjpildv k'pnnntvillp 'ilT'HJt A i i Clinton Circuit, J. Sanford Bladen Cir-j cuit, L. M. Chaffin Elizabeth Circuit, W. The Seaboard Air Line will sell H.

Townsbend Whiteville Station, W. round trip tickets for the Christmas A. Forbes, J.C. Crisp; Columbus Circuit, holidays to all points on the S. A.

at R. F. Taylor; Waccamaw Circuit, T. J. the rate of four cents per mile, one way, Browning; Brunswick Circuit, Daniel to points within a radius of 300 miles Reid Southport Station, Oliver Ryder from Durham Tickets-on sle Decem-Carver'a Creek Circuit; S.

Eiheridge; i her 23, to 26 inclusive, and December 31, Fremont Circuit, W. W. Rose; Kenly to January 2. inclusive. Good for return Circuit, N.

II. (iregson Smith field Cir-; passage January 4, 1803. IlltKlrxlire Encounters itfi 'jllMMllllllllV Th.m but Wb 'oine across a lew exceptions. at sixty miles from Bvriera, ra joaraey, I ca.raped close to Soon the Lead men asked tne to shoot a pack is, they had killed a great OU 1 a tme of ix pa any suet ilUCJ rhat morcing killed two sheep, and the same imnned into the zareba and car- IV' ried off a and badly bit a young cow. rNexf morxdng 1 saw two Somali men running after a hyena with spears, hut he only kept about 100 yards in front, and as soon as they stopped he did the same and had a look at them, and on their returning he quietly walked on.

1 was busy with a koodoo head at the time, so did not go after him, but evi- dentlv he wanted to see what I was do- ing and so came toward me. When about 100 yards off I put a bullet through his shoulders. So much for No. 1. He knew how Somali could throw a spear, but not how far a rilie would carry.

K-ext day at noon we heard a great shouting about a mile off. After awhile I made out that a lion had killed one of my camels. I took the 4.50 express and started off. On arriving on the scene I found it not a Hon, but a hyena, and that i he cam 1 was nor dead, but badly bv.i on the hind parts. A woman said the hyena was behind low bashes about 150 yards off.

The bushes three in number, were only le aiirn ind on an open plain. As i menhad been making a great id uhiiiir would ston there. 7 However, I went to have a look, and wheq bout seventy yards off the bush up came a head and took a good look at me, and then went down slowly, like a lion crouching. I went twenty yards closer, when up came the head to have another look. I took a steady aim, and next moment an express bullet between the eyes of a hyena finished him.

He was a very large and fat beast, with a good coat of hair, and had a good portion of a sheep in his inside. Now I could imagine one going for a a camel if starved, but not when fat, and at midday, with a man and woman accompanying the camels a thick bush within 200 yards on the left, if he had wanted to get away. Instead of doing so he kept to the open country, with three bushes hardly large enough to conceal him, and then held his ground until shot dead. I think it showed great pluck. End of No.

In the night the men heard some of the howling, so at daylight I went over to where I shot No. 2, and there, sure enough, were three more hyenas. Jupt then one of the three picked up the id one by the back an 1 carried i in his month, with his head thrown up to keep it ofr the ground, only the feet He took it about sixty yards and put it un ler a bush. I lay still for a few minutes, and then the vultures came doWn, but the' three hyenas drove them o-T. I then sat up and one of.

them saw mt-. As they were only 123 yards oii', bow-ever, I liad a good shot, and a hollow bull ished No. behind the shoulder tin- two mado off. SO I left In the afternoon of my Somali men said there was a hyena keeping off the vultures, jl went -ut with the glass and saw he had taken the last dead one about 200 yards up a stony hill with some large rojeks oil the top. He was just going back to the rocks after having made a sortie upon the vultures, i then went up toward the rocks, wh out he came and took a good look, standing facing me.

It was a long shot, over 200 yards; but by good luck I put a bullet in the center of his throat, killing him instantly. This made the fourth. Next morning I went to take a look and there was one with the dead one shot the day before. Lond Fie! 1. Voices ef Elena.

says B. F. Taylor, 'are vocal but not musical, unless one has an ear for filing and sawing. Their language is too rich in consonants: it is decidedly Saxon and without the softening accents of the Noraaa French. The call of something 'found' i- quite as intelligi ble as the town crier with his bell.

The defiant voice of the cook is a challenge in honest vernacular, and his triumphant crow is a hurrah in plain English. The announcement an egg laid is ex-pressive if not eloquent. The mother's CiUCK tl-n -i duck veritable baby talk, and ecu. eep of ihe little chicles: de notes happiness at home." How soon these little follows learn the cluck, cluck of. the mother warning them that tbe robber hawk is soariDg watchfully above, seeking whom he may dev iur.

The blue jay bates yet dreads the hawk, and frequently insults it by following and imitating is notes so ex act, as to aeceive u. li scrmainb R. II Pi'-on. 613 Walton Ave N. Y.

write-: "I have used Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup for vears and rind it the moat efficacious remedy for cough, colds and laryniritis I have ever tried. For wakef weakness or lack of eDertrv take Simmons Liver Regulator. ATKES MOTHERS 3 ALL HYENAS THE APPOLXTMEXTS The Conference at ioldsloro Mak's an Acceptable lit. Thf Eastern Conference Returns Many to Darham.

DR. YATES STILL CONTINUES IN IT Revs. IJeaman and Bishop Come Back to ir Charges Where They Have Met the Requirements. The conference voted to hold its next rm ju st Wilmington in Fifth street churctt. Votefl of thanks were given to the pre-sidii it bishop and to the secretary of the cod fe re nee.

After adjournment an appropriate hymn wis sung and an eloquent prayer oflVred by Dr. Yates. The bishop prefaced the reading of tbe appointments by iemarks to the effect that a man oidinarily receives the appointment fur which lie has prepared himself. From the divine point of view ail places are first class, hut from a human point of view we 1 ave often to take a first-class man and put him into a third class place which demands this kind of a man to bring out its possibilities. Some of you are going back if you are displeased, it is your own fault: you had a chance to make it a good place and if it is not so, why do you want some one else to stand in your shoes Bat your privilege is a great one.

Yonder is the little mission with its poor homes with mothers and children. Go to them with the bread of life. Keep self out of your'' calculation entirely. Your wife and children, you can better trust them to Jesus Christ than to any bishops and groups of presiding elders that ever sat in counsel on your work. AI'l'OINTM KNTS.

Durham district Dr. E. A. Yates, P. rinity church, R.

C. Beaman Main Street, F. A. Bishop; Carr Chapel, L. L.

Johnson Du rham Circuit, J. "VY. Jenkins: Hillsboro Circuit and Cedar Crove Station, D. N. Cavinness Chapel Hill Station, X.

M. Watson: easburg Circuit, L. S. Mas ey Tioxboro Circuit, N. II.

Tuttle; Mt. Tirzah Circuit, K. L. Earnhardt Burlington Station, J. E.

I'nderwifbd Burlington Circuit, A. L. irmond Alamance Circuit, M. J. Hunt Milton Circuit, J.

II. Shore Yancey ville Circuit, G. Y. Fisher; Colporteur, T. J.

Gattis Caldwell Cir-( lit, E. E. Rase. Raleigh district J. A.

Cuninggim, P. Edenton Street. J. X. Cole: Central church, J.

B. Hurley, J. B. Bobbin City Mission and Brooklyn, .1. J.

Barker: (x-foru Station, J. II. Cordon Cary Circuit, B.C. Allred; Holesville Circuit, K. I).

Holmes; Youngsville Circuit, VY. B. Moore; Frankiinton Circuit, II. D. E.

Pell; Louisburg Station, E. Th unpson Tar Hiver Circuit, 1 B. Culbreth; Granville Circuit, A Sharpe; Oxford Circuit, F. Herman; Raleigh Christian Advocate, K. Reid, editor; Oxford Orphan Asylum, Y.

Black, superintendent. New Berne district F. I). Swindell, P. Sew Berne, Centenary church, A Willis; Hancock Street, J.

F. Butt; Goldsboro, St. Paul, B. Elall; St. John.

I) Hix Coldsboro Circuit, M. McKarland; Kinston F. M. Sbamber ger; Mt Olive, X. Jurney Beaufort, R.

lurnpaas Snow Hill, X. E.Cole trane La Grange Circuit, II Ortfton Circuit, J. C. Jones; Craven Circuit, (J Johnson; Jones Circuit, Oillam Carteret Circuit, (i. Starling; Morehead Station.

V. Ed mundsou Beaufort Station, R. F. Bum. pass; Pamlico Circuit, F.

S. Becton Strait's Circuit, James F. Pate; Core Sound Mission, M. Carioway. district W.

II. Moore, Rockingham Station, Y. Doub, T. W. Guthrie; Rockingham Circuit, H.

I). Stamey; Richmond Circuit, E. B. Wilcox: Ml. Gilead Circuit.

G. B. Perry; Pekin Gir J. M. Lowder; Prospect Circuit.

.1. H. Albany Circuit, J. B. Thompson; St.

John Stativ.n. M. Wood; Station, Moorman; Max ton and Caledonia Circuit, C. VY. Cain Maxton Circuit, IV BettS; Lumberlon Circuit, F.

McCall; Robeson Circuit, Greening, W. Townshend. ivett-'ville district Gibbs, Fayetteville, Hay street, etc I Lyon anil T. H. Sutton Cumberland Circuit.

J. Bnndy; Coketburg Circuit, I). A. Futreil; Sampson Circuit, Jesse W. Martin: Lillington Circuit, M.

Brad shaw Buckliorn Circuit, A. J. Parker, I SY. Av. nt CapjB Feai Circuit, Y.

Calloway: Pittsboro Circuit, C. VY RoT) iuson iw River Circuit. J. II Hall Beep River Circuit, 11. M.

Siler City circuit, .1. Newlin Carthage Circuit, J. A Lee- Jonesboro Cuircuit. John E. Thompson Aberdeen Circuit; W.

Crowsou Wilson district -G A Oglesby, ilson, T. N. Key Rocky Mount, J. O. Gulhr.e Tarboro.

I). H. 'Turtle; Spring Hope Circuit. VY. Parker; Nashville Circuit, S.

T. Moyle; Battleboro and Whitakers, II. B. Anderson; Bethel Cir cnit.G.G.Harlfty; Williamstoaand Ham iltoc, E. C.

Sell; South E.lgecombe Cir- For Sale in Uurham, N. C. by Michaels KINCH Relieves leaves FOR BARGAINS IN JEWELRY! SEE- C. T. POSTLEY.

Main Street. Durham. FOR PRESENTS IN JEWELRY! SEE- C. T. POSTLEY.

Main Street, Durham. FOR NOVELTIES IN JEWELRY! -SEE- C. T. POSTLEY, Main Street, Durham, FOR WATCHES, CLOCKS, OK ANYTHING IN JEWELRY! C. T.

POSTLEY. Main Street. Durham. jTs. mesley, Merchant Tailor.

Fall Goods ut uf which I make I have the Finest line ever carried by any Merchant Tailor in North Carolina or Virginia, To establish this tact, CALL AND SEE, And that will end it. S- Mesley. SOLID Through Trams ROM ST. LOUIS AID PEORIA TO- Kansas City, St. Joseph, DENVER, ST.

PAUL and MINNEAPOLIS. Pullmau Palace Sleeping Cars! Reclining Chair Cars! Free ONLY- One Change of Cars to the Pacific Coast. THE BKST LINE Colorado, THE BLACK HILLS, AND AM. POINTS NORTH A. C.

DAWKS. p. 6c T. A St. Loui.

Mo. AND -KA H. K. TODD, Gen. Ayerit, Niisbviile.

IV nn. COMFORT AND ECONOMY IN WEARING DOUGHTY'S FINE SHOES NONE BETTER IN Style, Workmanship, Material. cares CONOR her treatment any by druggists. John Dezem. a White Man.

Is Called Down. Uev John Scales Is the Man Who Is Ooins the kicking. the same time, with these facts uncontradicted, Mr. John Scales, convicted for stealing chickens, and subsequently convicted for stealing coal, appears on the surface and wants lots of things given to He claims to have been With lue d( I rence to Siubad the ster, he should let it go at that. Both John Scales and the Salter are The Handsomest I.ady in Durham Remarked to a friend the other day that she knew Kemp Balsam for the Throat aad Lun.s waa superior remedy, as it stopped her cough instantly when other cough remedies had no effect whatever, So to prove this and convince you of its merit any oi utrsisi giv ou a hluijic t.

()Xie ree. Lare size 50c and 1. Stanley as an explorer, Edison as an inventor, Miss Flora A. Jones as the discoverer of the Famous Blush of Roses for the complexion, are names that will be handed down benefactors of the race, to all recorded ttme. W.

M. Yearby comes in for his share (of the profits) as he always keeps a big supply on Land, and sells it for 75 cents a bottle. You Are Thinking About Christmas presents. Shall we help you We ill, matei ially and cheerfully, if you ill call at the Durham Supply Co. The Leary house one prettiest and best appointed in the city is to he sold.

It is on Cleveland street and those who go and look through it will be captivated. It is roomy and substantial and the man who buys it will get a bargain. See C. Taylor or A. E.

Lloyd and they will show you the bargain with pleasure. Heretofore there has not been in Durham a dry goods house commensurate with the size and style and steady growth of the town. The Durham Supply Co. aspires to fill this need, and for that reason it is a success. Look at their holiday goods.

You need a good carving knife and fork for your Xmas turkey. See the stock of these goo Is at Lloyd's Store. The need of a perfectly safe and reliable remedy for the peculiar diseases of summer is universal. As a remedy for tlte household, office or the farm, on shipboard, and for travelers by sea and land, Winkelmann's Diarrheea and Cholera Remedy has proved its inestimable worth in the prompt relief and cure of all disorders originating in the stomach and digestive system, such as cholera, cholera morbus, diarrheea, cramps, etc. Serviceable under all conditions, and always ready for use; is perfectly safe.

Price 25 cents at all druggists Happy and content is a home with The Rochester a lamp with the light of the morning. Catalogues, write Rochester If out of order, use Beeeham's Pills. C. A. Thompson, Seymour, In write? "My sNter Jennie, when she was a young Kirl.

su f-fered from white swelling, which greatly im paired her general health and madt: her blood very impure. In the spring he was not able to do anything and could scarcely (ret More a year aro she t'iree botthfof Botanic Blood Iialm, ani now she is perfectly cured." M. D. Lane, Devereaux. writes: "One Mimmer.

several years ago. while railroading in Mississippi. I necaafe badly affected with malarial Mood poison rhat impaired my health for more than two years. Several offensive ulcers appeared on my lejrs. and nothing seemed to give permanent relief until I took six bottles of B.

U. which cured me G. W. Chandler, Bed Fork. writes: "I was so- weak that it tras only iritfa great effort that I could do anything, i used several littles of iiotanie Hloo4 Italra.

and can now do a good day's work." i- Walter Bridges, Athens, writes "For six years 1 hid been gffilcted running sores and an enlargement of the bone in my leg. I tried everything I heard of without anv permanent tent iit until Botanic Blood iialm was recommended to me. After usiny six iKittles the soes healed. -nd I am now in bettor health than I liave ever leen I send this testimonial unsolicited, because i want others to be benefited. DRESS MAKING! liem experience ask the patronage doae.

Satisfaction naking, we rk M'itS. EDO PET BAKBEE, If Broadway Stree t-ijfi wist ccato ta iuir n. e. r. unit, rneitrt nutti ciimm.

ol- PROF. JEAN FOLLMAN 15STH1TTOR Of Music and Lanairos! PRIVATE UESSO8.0N Piano, Organ, Violin, Guitar. Clarinet Flute, Cornet or any other Hand or Orchestral Instrument. "sir arranged to order for any combi. nation of instruments.

Private conversational lesson? in French and German. Young ladies attended at their residence. Satisfaction and rapid advancement guaranteed studious pupils. TERMS REASONABLE, Residence, Liberty Street, nenr Queen, Durham, N. ('.

THE DURHAM Farmers'-Alliance Mercliaudise Co leave Inform the public that it oefvlng s' First-Ciass Provisions These Days! A complete line Oi Family Flour, from Good to Kancj, That is sold at close price. Hams, Breakfast Hinnn Kt.e tbe Rani 1 5rui ids. Cakes, Crackers and Candies Fresh from the Factory. i'i Preserves and Jellies of Standard Make. OI ONJB BUSINESS 1 TO Bl AKB SELL OI, And we will take ipeofal pleasure Iniervtai anj' one who proposes to pay ttk what they DUX.

Goods deli vered unywhere in the dtj 'tnt charge. R. rW BAILEY, MANAGER. 0. ST01t0MS, Stall No.

City 15 STOCK Canned Goods, Cured Meats CONFECTIONERY, ETC, All Kinds Vegetables in Season .1 rr 4 ,.1 P.nlfrT I 1 1 '''41111 1 i tJ 1 I I I 1 I I I I III 1 I .11111 I I Mill' a Special! j. OIVK MR A (M G. HARDIN, Liwy, Feed Sale Sufclfl Near First Baptist Chun THE BEST RISS IN THE CITY At Reasonable Hat ft. Finest Carriages in the City. BOARDING HORSES A BP LTT Gentle Teams and Cartful Di GIVE MP.

A OA LI 8END WRCATALOSUe. LAWN TENNIS. BASE RIFLES, FISR1N6 lAUKLc. Urn. 1 1 i IBACMAB IwMriHL 1 DIAL BISWLS CC.

IS fm ,3 I EACH A a ri.M, lit. LC. MEACHAM ARMS ST LOU LUMBER, LUMBER. We are now prepared to furni I' and other points all kinds of Luc; HOUSE BILLS COMPLETE AT SHOUT NOTICE. And as cheap as any dealer.

Al carry in stock all kinds of Dressed Ceiling and Flooring Shingles tod Eatb. Come and see us. OflHoe, next Merrick's barber shop. MalXi street 1 wl cuit, W. H.

Puckett Dunn Circuit, G. T. Simmons; Newton GrovCircuit, W. A. Jenkins: Clayton Circuit, J.

M. Ashby. TBANSFEBS. To the W. Ni C.

conference, S. P. Douglass; C. F. Terrell to the Virginia con ference.

Higli priced competitors disregard a well established law of physics when they buck against Salvation Oil. It is the best and cheapest. 23c. Take No Other. We are agents foi the celebrated E.

P. Reed sif es every pair warranted Ellis, Stone Co. LINGERING LETTERS- A Lis I of Letters Waiting Owners in th Durham Postottice. List of unclaimed letters remaining in the Durham postoffice, advertised December 10, 1892 Burwell, Lizzie Barham, William Baynes, Geergiana Bray, Brand Alice; Broadwell, William Camp, Miss Serener Cayton, George; Caughon, Henry. Ellis, Mary.

Farrah, Ida; Foster, Lucy Ann: Ford, L. M. Green, W. R. Haw T.

Spare; Harder, John; Hargrove. Mrs. N. Hicks, Robert; Hrrris, Kate; Hod wood, John; Hall, A'. J.

I Indian, Mohawk Dr Indian, Doc tor. Kingsbury, Maggie. Letbers, J. Ligius, Samuel. Mclllney, Markham, William Monro, Wm Moore, T.

Mc-Clelen Wm; Massey, S. Manning, Sally Ann; Mathews, Eugene. Nunn, Mary L. Bratt, Fletcher: Turyear, Nora; Pride, Tob. Mr.

Ray, Wes Starr, C. Smith Ilauks Thomas Wm Thompson, Alfred W-Wilkersnn. John Watkin, Way. W. A.

Albright, P. M. Sirknes Among Children, Especially infants, is prevalent -at all times, but is largely avoided bv giving proper nourishment and wholesom food The most successful and reliable is the Gtil Borden Eagle" Brand on densed Milk. Your grocer and druggist keep it LOOK AT THIS. A Flttc hanre to Get a Home Lo aud Reasonable 1'rices.

The Trinity I. am! company who, it will be remembered, bought the T. B. Lyon near Trinity college only I few- weeks ago, have already had the propertv laid oil and platted into nice streets and tots, and are now readv to sell the ltsto any person desiring to build. It is the intention of th ie company to buiid 3 a nice community out there.

Lotaw ill be sold reasonable, as it i not the pun use of Ibis. company to try to make a fortune cut of it. For prices, apply to J. B. arren, genera! manager, or C.

A. dan. secretary and treasurer. The Population of Durham Is about and we would say least one half are troubled, with some etTeelion on the Tfhroat and Lungs, as those com- plaint are, according to ststisties numerous than others. We w-f uld all our renders not to neglect tbe more id vie unity to call on their draririal nnl i bottle of Kemp's Balsam for iheThroa; A'n f.nnM Trial trie lite lAl UUllie r5Jc and 1 Sold by all druists.

In addition to my line of Fine Dreft shoes. I Doub e-oIe. Cork-sole. Terraced i -1 'jttoms. Felt and Fur-Uned for Wrnli and Winter.

C. H. DOUGHTY. Greensboro, f. H.

C. HOWM i.