Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / July 27, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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WOUD3 SPOKES 3IAYUIS FOKQOTTEX. BUT THOSE WHICH AWE WRITTEN OU PRINTED STAND It ECO It D. Ret VOL- 73. DURHAM NORTH CAROLINA WEDNESDAY JULY 27, 1892 NO. 18 Highest of all in Leavening Power.-Latest U. StjGov't Report . ... .,- ABS32JPLY PUIS yhiloirn Consumption Curt", This is beyond question the most successful Cough Med icine wo have ever sold, a few doses invariably cure the worst cases of Cough, . Croup and Bronchitis, while its wonderful success in thecure of Consump tion is without a parallel in the history of mediciue. Since its first discovery it has been sold on a guarantee, a test which no other medicine can stand. If you have a cough we earnestly ask yeu to try. it. Friee 10c, -50c. and p. Porous Pf aster. Bold by 11. Blackball & Son. for Infants Caatorla b m wtB adapt! to eUUrta Uiat ! trrpmmmA it a mymriat to u; rmacrijiUoa kaSkM." H. A. iwnaM, M. D. ill Bo. OxIorU SU, BaCir, . T. "TSa M of rata-Uk m atYrl and Ita aaanta aa wU known that It owtno a ck of au;ii. citya"! U afxliTa iL Few lfftw Inwll vrat familtra 1m W aui kwp I'aatof ta Casual Xtrmt. T I . KewVarlcltty. Lata rtor CiooalrH'lh koto-wed Church. Tn Cnrru'B VMY 13 THE V. I. DOUCLAG S3 RKOEetKMM tm E8T SHOE W !K' r At a It K.0fF It l a wrmmirm ukw, frMn on l"kinr ttira4 an l t iw (u f4 im l"i rh m tun an4 M axiuo w war f tku mr4f thtm Any 4hr Mfmrf, H Ot4la aJM mtt .nl lUnd-vnrl, ltili!f will ff.fr4 I- ' i rj'iu froc tlawlvrd Hrll , t o f. h.) vivr (ri14 M Oil f.u j mw. ffrad M w r wtw int (ruin l. 9 . q M i'allro bri firiwn ltilm4 Xa W w n1 lturi .rrbnatl r tkm: artr( im m tn..;, avy hnt puiaav aaiaa rn i im ptf t(l w mrr. 40 mlfi Mp.(i I'. Inl III rrnMa ttvo iw wi w f.4e..f.rt twl prk, SO a4 l.aw W arklaiaia) alxwa . am Vwry tif nl auraia TImmm Who I f'i-n tK"m I lrtl win c a? othYtnliab ri.y.l i.u al !. -h..-i an Uvlo .iin lt u hirw..aiMf'. La U aa Ulr fnrHa. I ' tfi- - mIm .V". I t r4 1 n a I ''" lln4-rr4 i MlUICO l-i..J...niil, r-ltkUfrrrtKa f.Maaira "4. a. 4. aa4 l.tl W fw ajiM.rlfav 'a Ml. iA 4. filTh. ail4ifflti'l 4 iimiiAm II. t V. U .-oi.i Mac atie ar aiauo&M4 oa MmimiUiC ul mm a atM. rrTIKII frH"TITfTatf faHoi l""ii ai1rll'l rt ira ri!-tt7iuat yrnL W, L toOli.LASiJ.fotaioa.Maaa, avU Is- For Sale lr tho DUKHtf SUP PLY COMPANY Is O XJ T 13 MOftSK AMD CATTLfcf POWDERS 4V routz H iT1 4 rVHttn, fn-rt fit ,tn- f. fram, fny4fi m farH-v.ft r in r-l. Vraw(, For 8alo by W. M..YEAltnY Druggiht, Durham, K. C. f.DKiifiii ppavin iJmmcnt ro movca all Hard, Soft or (!al- Uusfd Lumps and Blomifihos from horft, BIoikI tpavjn Curlm, - Kprintu, Swwney. Hprainn, Htilles, King-l.ono, all owoolon j hroats, Coughs, e Have :.o by use of one liOttlrt. "VVarranfdthe most wonderful IHrmiRh Cure ever known. Hold bj N. M. Johnson k Co., Drug gist ,Durham, N. C. It is now tunn that n.mid)0ly nominate ItPiiJamin F. liutler and his twliticnl sweetheart, Belva LK k wood, for the presidency. r--7 :0t! rs. sat- 2 Among tho Republican lies told against Stevenson is one that he works men at starvation wages in the mines in which he is interested. The fact is that three hundred men employed in the mino in question called upon him (Mr. Stevenson) after his nomination and cordially congratulated him. Stevenson believes that disputes between employers and their workmen should be settled by disinterest ed arbitrators. And Mr. Cleve land thiuks that war also. Children Cry for Pitcher's. Castoria. ond Chlldrsn. Ceatorla rural rv.Kn, Oncutttpiria, fi 'W f-.U.Uaea, IUMT!na. tUKUM, kUta urma, yiTaa akirp, auul praiuotog Q WliEm, aujurimaj tta-dlcaUua. For artl rrn I have tmnnrnM your ' (Mnw, ' and ahaJI alwaya onnunuo to d on hi it Jim uiTuiau iiruauuad bCKAcial rraulu.'V . KblK F. PlKUXB, H. Dt th Wluthrop," lAh euw and Tib Am, Kaw York City. Covrisr, TT Minuuf Btbut, Ki Tom. CUCKLEItS ABrj(-A J?ALVE TbbBwt Sn.TfTIn 'le wnu iorCuu f'ni-, H'm, l.'lrfylt ltliauinF Fcrcr r"or, Ttir, ':iiril Hamls, I'hiihUin, snH all .flin Kruplina, aixl noeiliireif Curt rilii. or no pa; reunited, ll it cnajr tnlwl It gir pt-rlVrt mtmfBftinD.or tuccra irfi.'iiit.A. l'n cnl rr hot. trv I R. iibHuulI A. It,. Icrbm PH. J.O.BFaOmiV SiirgiecD and Dentist i.flke 11H s v KastMain . -: '' v' . y Jewelry iSri'A '"rf Store Dur ViUUWjU hain,N.C. With a practice of 18 years in Operativie and Mechanical Dontlstrv. I offer my Bervices to the public of Durham and vicinity, in the"ariou8 departments of my pt)feshion. Soliciting your patronaire and truarantecinir fiatiKfaction. Tet-th filled with any of the materials used. Ould crowns and artificial teeth in serted. Chiuben' Trkth Fi Ma IC d and Extkactfd. Teeth Ex tracted by the use of Local An esthetics to Lessen the Pain. dec-10. V ddJJJJJl himpm; is coxstkix'TIov, ITHMAM'NT IX DI UATIOX, K hi IVY A IIL.I i;i. ITS Mi I Lla TULl'Sn jl'If KlaVLKAUXIal) The Eletropolse ts an In ttrumcnt for the Cure of Disease Without Medi cine. n A QPHon nctf tliwirios of DilOHiL the CHiisn ami cure of diitue, it dunls with the eltvtri chI nd maffnt'tic couJiliona of the hodr and the giwes nurroimding it B t'i tmnjiliire, controlling the these conditions t will. It is xot r.i.KfTBirjTy. disease i iimpiy impaired titality. Tltt Eluctropoiiw consuntiy ft'l.l lo the vitality fifd onlr -! kati kr, m nati-bk's WAr, to throw olt I ho trouble. A 40-pngo hKk, doscrihing treaU mpnt snd containing lestinionials from all section, ami fur tho c-re of alldiwiiwa, mail rum on p pKration. Address ATLANTIC ELECTROr0f5E CO. Washington, D. v. Charles ton, S.r. Atlanta, Ca. Raleigh is to have a new weekly paper The North Caro linian. It will bo edited by Mr. Josephus Daniels, formerly of the State Chronicle, and will appear about the first of August. Mr. Daniels is a vigor ous and able writer and he will make a good paper one thit will do effective work for the cause, of Democracy in this campaign. Theek is a very decided movement in Durham, and one we bail with pleasure, to have good sidewalks. Let the spirit become contagious. It is some thing we shall certainly put our foot on the eidewalka we mean, when they are completed. Joseph Puutzer. of the World, has cabled a subscription of $5,000 to the permanent charity fund of the New York Press Club. This makes a third $5,000 gift the charity fund has received within two years. The other two wer given by W. W. Astor and John Jacob Astor. Tariff reform is not a theory; conditions now exist my the field of labor that oppose and refute the protective policy. The Chief of the Bureau . of statistics at Washington reports that the total number of immi grants arrived at the ports of the ,-, United States from the principal foreign countries, except from the Dominion of Canada and Mexico, during the month ended June 30, 1892, and tho six and twelve months end ed the same, as compared with tho same periods of the proceed ing year, were as follows : Menth ended June 30, 1892, 71, 120; same period in 1891, 08,317; six months ended June 30, 1892, 35V"1. same period in 1891, 325,307; twelve months ended June 30. 189-, 019,420; same period for 1881 555,490. fill ECZEKft OH ft BOY Sufferings Iotne. Head nearly Haw. Vixlj coYi'rajd with Sorpn. Cured by Cntlcura Bemedleaa I taneht a fjottla of Cmmu Ri'oittxt. erm I 1'tTict'iu Salts, and on caka of l i m t a tur, fur air aoo, aarnl thlrtoea )arat aba baa burs aillicta4 na aa-inns fur a loos Una, and I am panaard to 1 that I baliv Uia ranmllva am nirrd htm. Ilia anffrrtaira wen In to nar, kia brad brtn Bfarlf raw, kia can brine aie cinrpt lira prUiU., and atia body waa cortnd artih Ilia axKinion waa frirhuul to IwhoU. Tho aona nava now all diaappeurd, hla akla la b-ali'iv, araa brietil, chwrtui In diualUiMi, and la oraSna; 'rrry day. Uf Belrtibora arc aim. aa to Utia rrtaaraal'le onra, and iba doabtlns ooaa ara miwitkiil W aall or artta ma, or anr of n.r fn-mb. Wa. V M. 8. eTEI'ilKSHON, Wlachaaier V. O, Ink Co, H. C Stubborn Skin Disease I aixd iha Crnmu fttssrtres for about four aiooiba for tha Iraatiarnt of a Terr aiubbora rava of akta dt.raaa. aonwuilnt llaa acmaa. 1 will Mala 1 trWd a treat aaanv otbar advmlaaal ft ana 0i. and and bwa traatad by looml thvatrtaM, and all to ao ourpoaa. Tbt (1 Tliraa lUaanias did ttic work, and at kvdjr wars I rranmmrrd waa Slwuiuvuiy avraraa. b. V, MCT.1 .r.i.t.-, Cutlcura Resolvent TV am Blond and Pkla PariaVr and (mtmtof Ilumr RnMlaa, tntrmajlf (toclaanaa tb blood of all ImtHirliaaa and potatiooaa aloaaaata, and tbua raoKnw llaa count, and CtTlrrn, Uw t rrat Hbla f 'ii n, and Iitic ru Moar, aa aiaulatw bkln Bm. tirtar, axtarnallr (to caaar tba akla and aralp, and raatATO iba balri, anfaxtlly and aanaaoaatlr cam avarr apavW of Itcblnc, bomma. araly, craatad, Ctnplr, acrofnkma, and bamdilarir kaaasra, (maa faary to ata, fnaa pUapka to acrufula. Sold rrj-akr. PrUo, Cmmu, Mc.: Soap, tv ; KsaoLvsKT, II. Fnpanal by tba F-uttss Imra aD fasstrat CoatMnaTioa, IVaaioa, a-rVnd for Hoar to t'nra ttkta lHnain,"4 ptfr, aw lilaatratkoa, nod lao tcaUaaoeiala. D I fJ fl.KS, black baoda, tad, roask, rhappad, and II III Ollyakn. tarad by Cttlrv aa Hoar. WEAK, PAINFUL BACKS, Kidney and t'trrtna I'alna and Weak, a. aaa rabrrad la ana ai Inula by tba nMrara Anil-Tain I'laaa.-r, tka firat aad saly pala-klUlBf alaator. Now that the friends of Mr. Harrison have equipped what thy call the "Republican Press Song Bureau" why don't Mr. Cleveland's ardent follower girt up their loins and do like wise ? Everybody realizes the vast influence of really able doggerel in a heated national campaign. It will never do for th Democrats to be behindhand in thin great moral and intellect ual struggle. We observed with interest that the Republi can Song Bureau managers are putting their product very Jow to the trade Forfl dollar per week they wilt furnish you with a hebdomadal gush of great sweetness and power, or, at they somewhat tamely ex press it, "a new rich, and bright song." They have made their headquarters in the city of Dctriot, the metropolis of that extraordinary State which pro duced tho "Sweet Singer of Michigan," and from this tune ful center they propose to radiate melody on terms within the reach of the humb!st creatures in the rural districts. Thc fact that Mr. Whitney does not desire the chairman ship docs not signify that he will' not have some valuable suggestions te offer. Silas Peters on Education. Believe in educations, sir? Well I jest guess I doi I've seen too much o' how it works to take the other, view I'vfj seen how knowledge takes a spot that's sort o' cold and bare, ' '- y" 'Nd covers of it up with quite a nickelplated air.s I sees the difference every day 'tween educated fil'cs 'Nd them as thinks it's nojhin' but a fraud 'nd sort o' tioax. " Why, right to botne I ; sees it. - Tcere's my wife, she studied - well Not onlv li'iw to read and write, to cipher, 'lid to spell, But she's ao artis' likewise in a most uncommon way, -'Nd I believe to find her like you'd travel many a day. For instance, she can knock a tune from our melodeon, As easy as a huntsman pulls the triggtr of his gun. I've g&n that woman play a song with one note up in G, 'Nd then the next one came 'way down as far, I 'pose, as Z -'Nd not a bit of different did it ever Beam to make 1 If she had twenty-seven notes, or only one tp ke; , " Her liugers they hop about, 'nd all the uwled keys She'd seem to strike us easy, sir, a you orl could sneeze. But best of a'l her talents is the way she decorates . ' She'll make a lovely what-not with two simple apple-crates ; 'Nd all the picture 'ramcs we have upon our parlor wall She's made of colored maple leaves she'd gathered in the fall; 'Nd all out books, from almanac to Dr. Browne on Hope, She's got in cases tlut she's built of boxes made for Boap. The organ stool she uses when she she sets her down to play Ain't store-made, as you d think, but jest a stump Aits found one day. She covered of it up with cloth all trimmed with fringe and stars 'Nd set a cushion on tbe top. Vd all our ginger-jars Shi sort o' paints in gne-gaw style, with dragons in a rittht: Ndwhen she seU'eui .jouod the " house, th y trukes a pretty sight . I tell you, sir, it takes a gal that knows a fearful pile i'o take a lot of common thing 'ud give 'em such a style; The seem to he worth having, nd my wife, she does all tnat ' I've seen- her widen a basket of a . busted beaver hat, It's eddical ion's done it, 'ud if my kids isu't fool., I'll see they gets as m-ich of it as , there is in the schools. -Uarpfjr'ii. Of Feminine Interest Mrs. T. P. Taber Willets. of Roslvn. L. I . uersonallv man ages a farm of 600 acres. Her Uuernsev herd . is ona of tha finest in the country, and their owner is saia to Know the pedi gree of every one of them. Miss Grace Lewes, eldest daughter of the late George Lewes of England, the husband of the famous novelist, George Caiieit, is on a visit to Air.. Dan iel II. liarkins, also of England, but now occuDvinor a tvnical country home at White Mains near upmr arm, ine residence of Mr. Whitelaw Reid. , At the University of Pennsyl vania the first three fellowships in the graduate department for women have been awarded to Miss Alice M. Arkinson. a grad uate of S warthmore and Cornell : a a-. aa ... ' airs, .uaura urosa ox Louisville, Kr., a graduate of Hamnteu College, and Miss Emily Kay Gregory, a graduate, of Welles- iey. Lady Paget, wife of the British Ambassador .to the Austrian Court, has become a convert to vegetarianism. Site is said to have renounced the use of flesh meat on humane grounds, but a different com plexion, so to speak, is given to tho announcement by her ex planation that vegetarians have usually a very clear and fre quently beautiful skin. All of the great World's Fair buildings, except two, are practically completed. A por tion of the interior finishingand decorating is all that remains to be done on most of them. On the Manufactures Building and Machinery Hall work is being pushed sixteen hours a day, and they are fast catching up with tho other structures.' : " ia aj It Is expected that the Rus sian Government will authorize the expert of rye and bran on August 1. " """ PAUT of WI5A.V EK'S RECORD Sonm of The Things vHe jSaid When in C'onsress,' V If the people's Party ever had a possibility of carrying a single southern state, or it its leaders ever dreamed of secur ing a large vote in, any of them tbe nomination or. Jas. IS. Weaver must have destroyed their hopes. Weaver is a political hack who has been a member of every political party organized in his time and has been true to none. He is a wild, visionary indi vidual, a fluctuating mortal, who is your best friend today; your bitterest enemy tomorrow; who praises you today; damns you tomorrow. In a debate in the house of representatives on July 11th, 1888, Mr. Henderson of Iowa quoted some extracts from Mr. Weaver's old speeches against the Democratic party and the south. Mr. Weaver instead of denying them said they were true. , . The southern man who can desert the democracy and vote for Weaver after reading these extracts is not worthy the name of a southerner, . Here are some of Mr. Weav er's utterances in speeches in lowa when be was not a demo crat:. "I "want to congratulate you, fellow citizens, on the suppres sion of purely democratic re bellion, gotten up by the demo crats for the democratic purpose of dissevering this union and perpetually establishing human slavery.. Now and forever it is established as an eternal truth that the deraocrp.cy in no place or state can "ever be trusted with government. As" a party it should disband, just as a sec tion of it did at Appomattox." Again he said of the Democra cy: "I "am astonished bevond measure that a party wall a record so utterly vile and wretched and wicked should be so lost to all shame and de cency as to make an appearance Dctore tne people ol Iowa." In another he said i "What is the use of further arranging the defunct democra cy with all its hoary crimes at the bar of public opinion t We know that its acts, comprise murder, treason, theft, arson. fraud, perjury and all crimes possible for an organization to connive at." s Here is another : "iNO repuoucan can ever, under any circumstances, have any part or lot with the hungry, rebellious, man-hating, woman selling gang corporated Under the name of democracy, a name so full ofrvtench and poison that it should be blotted from the vocabulary of civilized man and handed over to the barbar ism that it so fitly now and in all the past has represented." . And another : "But, then, what could you expect f rtgn the poor, blind, dis eased, decrepit, dismal, damned old democratic party ?" Here is still another : " "There can be no doubt about the question at all. With green backs and national bank notes our business needs are well met. There can be no belter" paper currency than these. But the assaults of a party which through its financial legislation inflicted untold wrongs and robberies upon the people by I. 1 j . a. pennuimg mints wiinout a solid basis to issue a circulat ing note. The fact is, 1 gentlemen, the democracy never ias been able to comprehend the financial question. Between its inherent dishonesty and apparent sensibility, it makes a petty, but not unusual exhibi tion of its coporato consolidated idiocy." A picturesque specimen, this, for a party to Dominate or any man to cast his ballot for. Ir you wish to send a letter away in a hurry, bo sure to to write "in has to" upon the envelope. The postmaster and clerks will fall all over each other In their has to to got it Into the first mail; then the postal clerk will yell to the engineer, "pull her wide open. Here is a letter that's in a rush 1" And the train will just fly. It is expensive for the railroads, as accidents are liable to hap pen, and tho officials will not thank u for giving tt away, but that ia tho way to get your letters through real quick. Measure Lot. The propesition to submit an amendment to the constitution providing for tho election of United State Senators by direct vote of the people is one of the measures tnat have fallen by the wayside. This and the extension of ' the presidential term to six years, with ineligi bility for re-election, must come sooner or later. The decadence of the Senate in recent years is obvious. It is not as the f ram- ers of the constitution expected it to be, the branch of the national Legislature which is distinguished by political virtue, wisdom and conserva tism. It is not a bulwark, as it was intended to be, against the haste and folly of the House. On the contrary for years past, the Senate has been distinctly the more reckless, extravagant and revolutionary body of the two. It almost uniformly adds to the total of appropriation bills. There have been conflicts between the two houses during the present session upon nearly all the regular bills, the Senate insisting upon large additions, regardless of the depleted state of the Treasury.,- That its utili ty as a body specially acquaint ed with and devoted to the constitution has departed . is shown by its acceptance of almost every bill perverting its letter and spirit that comes from the House, provided only a party advantage is to be gain ed thereby for the majority. The fact that tbe Senate could be relied upon by the land-grant railroads to stand between them and the popular demand for the restitution of unearned grants has long been under stood. It has been, in tbe peo ple's estimation, the one ob stacle to a proper settlement of the debt of the Pacific railroads to the government. In a word, the Senate composed chiefly of millionaires, railroad attorneys, bosses and others who are in politics to protect a special interest, has long since forfeited the good opinion and respect of the masses of the people, who see in it an enemy of the gener al welfare. It is believed that if a new method of electing senators is adapted there may, be a change. Legislatures may be controlled by money and other influences, but the people can not. Political Rimer, The Raleigh correspondent of the Richmond Dispatch says: The po litical sensation today is the an nouncement, by the Republican or gan, which has favored placing in the field a State ticket, that it has changed its views. It expressed it self as favoring the holding of a State convention and. of the nomina tion of electors and Congressmen, but says that tberethouldbea fusion on the State ticket with the Third party. It concludes: "It is certain there will be two State ticket in the field. That there will be three is not probable. There is BO doubt that the Third party will have the votes cast for its State ticket courted. The question of fusion will be decided by the R -publican State executive com mittee at its specially called meeting here next Thursday. It marks a new era in Republican politics in North Carolina.'' Hampton's Mod of Smoklnga A portrait bust of ex-Senator Wade Hampton recently stood some days in the office of the secretary of the Senate waiting for the verdict of its acceptance or rejection. Looking at the pure white marble nose it is al most impossible not to recall a trick the general had. Wado Hampton never smoked cigars in a rational way like the rest of mankind. In stead, be took the cigars as he bought them and crushed them to powder between tbe palms of his hands, and made use of the fragments aa tbe old regime use snuff. The course bits were thrown away, and in the mili tary committee, room, of which he was ao long aa occupant, there was always a pile of cigar shavings on the floor beside hit chair. The finest cigar in the market were none too good to be treated this way, and more than one genuine cigar smoker ha boon moved to expostulation as he ha seen Hampton dbrpose of a fine weed ia such an unceremonious manner. Ill ajaaaa. Tenttue at "Camp Holt.1 Camp Hotr, WsiaimvtiiJC, K. C, July 12. Over eight hundred of the State Guard are already In camp, and Camp Holt present a busy and Interesting scene. The arrangement for the encampment were perfect, and it will be one of the most pleas ant in the history of these annual encampments. Democratic County Convention. . The Democratic Convention of Dur ham county J will met in the Court House August 20th, 1892 at 2 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of nominating candidates for county officers, and for the Legislature, for the election of delegates to the Senatorial Con vention and the selection of a Coun ty Executive Committee. Each Township will be entitle to ten votes in this Convention; and meetings to select delegates to the County Convention will be held in each Township on Saturday, August 13th, 1892 at 2 o'clock p. m., at which candidates for Constable will be nominated, delegates to the Coun ty Convention elected, and Town ship Executive Committee appointed. Each Township can elect as many delegates as it chooses to cast its ten votes in county convention. These township meetings will be held at the following places: Durham, at Court Houue. Man gum Mangum's Store.' Tk.annfaa Slnaa .' Cedar Fork Nelson. " Oak Grove Barbee's Store. Patterson Berea Church. By order the Committee. J. R. Blackball, Chairman. July 20th, 1892. . .. What the stiver Question la. A anaaaonnnilanf nab-a fro. A IWm. nion sense, every day, school boy ex planation of the silver question." The "silver question" at present is whether the mints of the United States shall coin silver dollars weigh ing 4121 grains as freely as they coin gold money. Any owner of gold bullion can take it to the mint and have it coined into gold twenty, ten, fivo, and two and a half dollar pieces at his option, and to any amount. The same "freedom" is sought by the " silver men for the holders of silver bullion. The objection made to this free coinage of silver is that 4131 grains of silver are not now worth 258 grains of gold as they ones were, Ia other words, the quantity of silver it is proposed to put into the silver dollar whose coinage is to be free is not now worth JOO cents, tut is only worth 66 oenta." All free coinago bills make the silver dollar of 412 i grains legal tender for 100 cent an obviously unjust thing to do. If free coinage, as advocated in Congress, meant putting 100 cents worth of sil verover 450 grains in a dollar, no body could object to it, but there is a decided objection to making 66 cents worth of silver pass for 100 cents. The silver men insist on the free coinage of the light dollar. Balti more Sun. Took the Wrong Hon. A certain Durham young man was out in tbe country a few days ago to see his best girl. When it was time for him to leave he went to the stable and bitched up the horse as there was no one around except the women folks. Just as he was driving post tho house homeward bound the old lady rushed out and said, "Stop my young man; you are going off with tbe old man's blazed-face horse!" The young man said it was the horse he drove there, but the old lady said it was the blazed-face hone and she would know him in Texas. The gen tleman hod to go around and look at the face of the animal before he was convinced he had the wrong horse. Henderson aad Leaxora WAsnisoTosr, July 22. A report is in circulation in the Seventh Con gressional District of North Carolina that Mr. Henderson pledged himself two years ago not to be a candidate again, but to give way to Mr. Leazar. Mr. Henderson says there is no foun dation for such a report and that ho has never promised any one at any jUme to give way in favor of Mr. Leazcr or any other aspiimnt. at. Large Aaalcnment. LotiHvnxR, Ky., July 23. Tho Louisville Bagging Manufacturing Co., XT. Pa Tapp, president, W. L. Tapp, secretary and treasurer, made aa alwignnwnt yesterday. Liabil ities, 170,000; assets, nominally, $126, 000. ArkamuM ltonicK-ritt. BaTKmvillk, Ark., July 22. The Democratic convention of the sixth CongresHional district met here yes terday and began what promises to be a protracted struct. Thirty-nine ballot were taken without change. The Maliory imrhntn Cheroot Co. is pushing right ahead and iu rreasing ita business and cnixvcity. The present three story factory building on Parriah street, wcrowdai and more room is in demand. The two-story buil ling adjoining is to be run up another story, and the work i to begin as soon as arrangements can be mode
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
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July 27, 1892, edition 1
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