Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / June 27, 1883, edition 1 / Page 1
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E. C. IZdcic.Yisr jf.vj Sqs. Macxar, Editors JPjsqpkietqiis, &bt Mix IP-tra Mitra JVo. A'&BrJs; Fqz The Fight, PEfttsr, . $i so Per axmx Z,YitJcias&r i.y aztrajrcs. VOL. 63. DURHAM, NOBTfi CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1883. NO' 39. at - lirRIIAN DIRECTORY. OFFICER OF THE N. C, TOBACCO FAIR - ASSOCIATION. Prest. J. 8. Carry Durham, N. C. Secretary O. E. Webb, - " Treasurer.' A. H..Stokos, ' ' Vics-l'rw'ulentii, J. S. LockliaU, .i : T. D. Johnes, " " ' .. o W. E. Beril, Guilford, " . " R. D. Brown, Winston, " . u u t'apt. R. B. Davis, Hickory. i i. D, y . Cooper, Henderson, .i 4 H. P. Jones. lliuVioro. E. Hunt, Milton.. . u Cant. A. H. A. Williams, Oxford. , .i 8. C. Bhelton, Asheville. K. B. Ellington, Rcidwille. JUIBHAM TOBACCO HOARD OF TKADE ' iWufeiit AleX;Walker ?Af, Secretary and Treasury, A. 11. stoices. HA1.EKCOSM1TTKE. A. II. Htolccs, A. K. Umstcad, I. M. 'llMlM. . . .jftVI,.l, S:iI(m l:-gin ever mnrmiig m " CHURCH 8KBV1CKS. . Caitist CHUBCH-liev. C. Di ha novices evcrv Sunday at 11 and 7 n. PJ ev.tr! Wednesday evening. Sunday scnooi 9 :80 Sunday morning. ........... H.rvMH every Suu i .. ..vii . and 7 P.m. ly . ...eting every Wednesday evening. Su ilay School at v.ov ounua, "-- Darnell, Pastot. Services every Sunday .4t a...u. !UKI 7 p. ui. " evTry Wednesday evening. unu jeliool at iu a. m. . , Episcopal -Serveies every M and 3rd Simdav in earn monni. masonic. rtrron . u I ,,nakv Xn. S.V2. A. F. A. M imnun ' - . . Tuesdsv maht in cacii month. W. L. Wall. W. M.; James tio.thgate. Secretary. Itifisii&r rniPTER. Vn. 4. R. A M u..'a thinl Tuesdnv niirht in each month J. L Markham, High Priest: Jatuc Sonthgate. Secretary. ' Durham Council, No. 7, R. 8. 51. Wort first Tilt-sdav tiicllt O. nuiaer. Thrice Illustrious Master; James Sooth unte. Recorder. DtRH AU COMM ASDBRT KKIOHIS TEM rtARs. Ueets first Monday night It ach month. J. 8. Carr, Eminent Com m .nt. Ii r J (i nine The above orders meet in the Masonic Hall, corner of Main and IK pot street. Durham Lyceum. E. Mobeiieau, I'raftirinnt: Rev. J.T. Darnall. ecre larjr. Meat i-v.'rv Friday night in rnciruaii. Mr T. PROFESSIONAL, AC. JOHN W.GKAHAM, . A B1LLBB0R0, N. C, . Pmlicm in Ihm counties or A-UDsae. f' OBwrell, DnrtLtu, Guilford, Onrt . K. BTRAYHORN, : ? -; IIILLSB0RO,N.C. . ATTORIKYM AT LAW. - V rr.T. nr-ollna in tli oni.nlira of Or ni;a itiid Durham, and In th Superior - ami Fsdral Courts. X ivroiTATi amT ATTOKSKY AT 1.1'. IULLSBORO, X C. T It ACTH'K In the Courts ofOrsiDfcClist' X ham. I'i rin, wane an u uranviiie. Claim eolMett In ult prl$ of tht ROBERT C. STRUDWICK. ATl Olt.MCY ATI..IW. UV Jill Ail, N.C. Tractioe in the Courts of Durham, Oranga and Person CoUntWS. jgr Office wit to tlty Iirun Wore, Main Street. t..u, oi-h. T. M. AlMJO. E. C. IlACKSEY lUleisb.N.C. Dnrham.N.'C AROO A HACKNEY, ATTOMXr.Y AT LAW. Practice in Wake, Oranfille, Orajis a..i. li.i-l.am anil IVmnn munllM. -,..l In. arill ha Si hU ftflu in Durham every Wednwday. Office over i'Mttt Urug More. W. W. FILLER, ATrltir.Y A TIL AW, DURHAM, N. C. IV I'RACTICK in State and Frde nl I'ourts. Jon Massiso J. S. Masixo, Chuicl UilL N. C. Durhcm. N. ft MANNING A MANNING. ATTOKSKYft AT LAW. DURHAM, X. V. Practice in State and Fctfera C!.mrU. Office IMunt buildinir. jan 3, John Manning will be in his office mn the 2nd ami 4th rawrrays 01 enen month. jTm.morinoT ATTOStSCT T LAW, DURHAM, X. C. Practice in State and Federal Courts. Office Main Street, Mow church. Jian J 26.999 HOW IN USE. K mimn I aw . PW faWlffaw 9 -a,Mya, mrr mm rmlllal-a IWU 4 Nar M.g wttw l-xt.ntf-ai,wM.. AllMtwia ..mi, fifc.!m auM fm. Mirt MaAlilflC9'. m iw,M SMwark, Onto- " Sfc ihaa. a i..fH- nn.1ia "yiclnn e .t4i uim-s J B 2 1 UJB m e-e In tir left. BWIMiaTll 11 EALEPTIO FITS. I JU.17 P JL JH. Jt. EW. . i .jiM-a laI". "" 'T Ma 'fa' rptk-iwf , I.M aior": '"! '.-" l!''T r. I . . kUa ti . Cti. -I illH Wpi' : kl,r yi-V'tr.'-' If T'l . . .' ! WW ' CHEAPEST BIBLtS jr.. I. a T 'III i in Bi 1 TnHapi gaHM HCMatiAiatiMali. FH-4 i IHtaM-HhOTll1.nl- RALEIGH ADVERTISEMENTS. Beautify Your Gardens ! ROSES, PANSI ES, - VERBENAS, CALEI'S, OEBANIfMH, and all kinds of Bedding Plants for SPRING PLANTING, BOUQUETS AXI) OTHER FLO- R4L DESWX8 ; . made up at the very shortest notice. Flower and Vegetable Seeds, mato, Cabbage and Egg Plants, Send lor catalogue. "-".",' H. STEINMETZ, Florist. mch73m Raleigh, N. C "unequalled STOCK OF CHINA SETS AXD SILVERWARES. LAWS' SILVER CHINA HOUSE, RALEIGH, N. c. jan3-l; S. L ALDERMAN, PHOTOGRAPHER, Fayetteville Street, RALEIGH, - - N.C. Over Williams' Book store. (ja266m J. W. COLE, Practical Watchaler & Jeweler, Fayetteville Street, opposite Postoffice, RALEIGH, K. C. Fine American Watches a specialty. All goods warranted as represented and repairing neatly done. PRICES OF WATCHES. Walthara Watches, Silver cases, . $14to$300 Springfield, III, silver ca-e, 14to 100 Elgin, 111, E. Howard A Co., Swiss Silver Watches, Swiss Gold Watches, Amercan Movement, American Gold Cases for American Movement8,fnra20to 250 Call and examine my stock and prices before purchasing elsewhere. jan26.1y lOlo 123 70to im lOto 50 20to 200 fito 2')0 Photographs ! ffOMEbAGAIN. v. r o Cw G a.I j ry OVER HELLER S SHOE 8T()RE, '31 Fayeiteviuj! Street. RALETOH, N. C. Don't forM the ulace. It is with very rreat pleasure that 1 anitotince to the ciu- sensoTRalcish and North (irolina, that after an absence of several years iu other States, working in the interest of my pro- tension, 1 nave returned to uaieign, and per manently located one oi me uew euuipcu Photographic Galleries in the country, hv- iiie just received a full set of instruments made by J. II. Ihillmeycr, the celebrated optician of London, whose intruments are ai Knowied2Pd to De tno ocstintiie worm. My light is the best that can be constructed, lallcry well located and easy of access, ele gantly furnished witlicveryofitivciMcnce and comfort All class of work in my line will be done from the smallest to the largest por traits. Old pictures coined, enlarged, Ac. fall and see me whether you wish pii-tures or not. (janlMCm) J. W. WATSOXJ H. MAHLER, RALEIOII, X. C, Practical Jeweler, Sfl?ersitl and ENGRAVER. Keeps on hand a full line of nne Jewelry, Watches, Silver and Silver Plated Ware, Goods tent for selection to any part of the State upon receipt of satisfacbtiy reference. Plain and fancy Rings made to order at the shortest notice, t 'arils fur corrwt measure ment of linger sent upon application, ja.l could read all , the dreams. and thoughts and prayers that grandma wrought with those patient needles, we would wear the stockings she kuit m our hearts, rather than on our feet. For here is a dream of John, and there is a tear of Chris's Robbi, and I here is a plan for Will, and here comes creeping in a quivering strain from mme old, old hymn that is hallowed to us now because her lips blessed it o often : see how a prayer quivered all along this round ; here the stocking was laid down while the old hands turned over the leaves of the Bible that seemed never to be out of her lap ; here the old eyes looked out across the pasture and the mowing tot down to tho wooded bills where the birds are answering' winds ; here here the old eyes slept for a lew min utes, and here is a knot. Ah, yes, l'hilie and Annie are borne this week, and the house if full of their children. There will be many more knots in tho yard before the stocking is finished. Who is the boy whose fate it is to hold on his extended hands the skein of yarn while grand ma winds it off alter the romping youngster who taunt him with shrieks of laughter as they desert him- But never mind grandma comforts him with splendid stories of Uncle Djc's pranks when he was a boy and went to school at Carmichaelton, until the boy wishes the skein was five miles long. And then he is rewarded by a great big cooky, sweeter than honey. because he was such a good boy. lhe only thing that took the edge off this reward was that all the other children got jus as big cookies a he did, because some how grandma's re wards for the good boy and girl man aged to include all the other boys and girls. To grt.ndma, all children were good ; some children were better than others, but there were no bad children. A thousand blessings, a thousand times told, on the dear old face and the silver hair that crowned the placid i lrow ; on hm wriaklo L in mad t& t X ; oa Wie dew lips and bha.-ri hymns they sung ; on the dear old book that lay in her lap, and the life that drew so much of love and faith and help from its paces. In every household and every nook of the land, in the city tenement and in the roomy old farm bouse ; in the man sion on the avenue and in the cottage down the lane, God bless grandma and the beautiful memories her figure always invokes. SrUded. DRIVEN MAD BY A CHOSTv Mail Matter Held For Postage. GRANDMA'S KNIT STOCKING. A FEW OF THE MEMORIES THAT CLINO ABOUND IT. The stocking grandma knit; how much love went in every stitch ; bow many prayers were wrought into every rouud. Somewhere I nee read about a nun, who bent over her needle work and as oft as a tear fell from her eyes upon the snowy fabric she wrought about it and worked it with her deft needle, until at last the strange design wrought out atouebiBg story ofber limb. She quieted his fears and qiiWthe United States, it loneliness and arow.. And: if , wf v.nnd him. tfiur after "considwsflr, ofS.be nost Piaster to send to the nd- THBEE I'EItSONS MAUE INSANE BY NIGHT'S EXPERIENCE. La t night Mrs. Moore, a widow, who lives with her young son in an old dilapidated bouse at Brush valley, near Syudertuwii, Pa:, was at lrtled by hearing a shriek, followed by agoniz ing yells,' in the room next to hers, oc- eupied ny lierson, a youtn apuu years of age. - In a fright she ran into the room and found the boy almost dead with fright, trembling in every limb, The Postmaster General has issued an order, to take effect on the first of July next, with respect to what is known as "held for postage." matter. The'order provides that "whenever any letter prepared ut less than one full rate of postage, or any parcel of third or tourtu class matter not tuny E repaid, and being otherwise inaila lc, is dep Jtited at a postoffice of the first, second or third class, and con signed to any other poatoftlce within shall be the duty The Old Hocking Chair. John H. Tyler & Co KN):t Main St., Richmond, Va. Sterling Silver, Diaiili,Wit5a3U2i2lri Hi SlLVER-PLATEIf WARE. StrttittJei and Eye,'Gltic IVrrry lorirfy. Watch Repairing a Specialty. Hair Jewelry made to order. Prompt attention paid to orders by mail, or otherwise. ianSl 6m LYON&HEALY tat a Monro tts..CMcaa. It isaciuaint. funnv lookimr old I chair, audit is kept hidden, now, in ouii, out oi me war corner mat it may not oflend the fastidious eyeot fashionable loKks who prefer some thing more elegant and modern. The once bright paint has worn off in great unsightly patches, and the flags of the low seat have grown ragged with long usage; The rockers creak dolefully if one Ventures to try them, and about the whole there is an air tf mild dilapidation and Blow decay. "rut the old affair in the atticr says indignantly some stylish member of the household; "one would suppose it a relic of the future of the ark But the oft urged removal is as often met with a gentle refusal; and still the old chair stands in its quiet nook, strangely out of place among its hand some surroundings. Sometimes a little figure steals on to it in the twilight, seats itself soft' lyon the low seat, and lays aiair m. 1 titlifM(twrAI f ANbGATALOCMf lit IaV MM f H &' r humus, fcfWstela, CtflsMM JMSMHSS. ! tilt rM-4 94 l(Ma. ft? smwia. Wtfrfteif Mrta-iea lan rfCttl4 Meat 9 CUAltL"EST,POSTLY, lr7ATCaI3CAIIS JZTZLZ2, Kepatring done In the very best style. A stock, of Jewelry always oo hand. Can be found at K. RlacknallA Son's City Drug Store. $tcwov& Kxliaustl, Prcmatui'o Dccaj, Loss of Memory. AariaMrt(ilh.hmmil tret ,', .pair. (dTlral.it mini Mn. Ir m Kind i i Ut HiAlTH JOURNAL, U'lWA.'Ul . HaRRI3,BEMEDT C0.slKSilL nil we., iir0.rtiJ r,-. JWOf.HAIiHlS'rttamttsiB? ij . i i,, man, .mum. V S '"-a Hi tflmmuf aimwi wauiaaaaaa M mmtt mm Mk.ii, n TTw temf I. mwt m tm taw.. a IImmihuii, Pa ff iMMat. a a mi, iilia a ,, mw,i u, pa v WW i mt m fnrt, am a taiii.t li I.I 4mim arm M. (I. mat a, mm a, ,M. ,m, 1,aa.aarh,taia.fa,aM mt. Imi awrt -f - -i ii'iiiu a. delay he told her that about It o'clock wmie listening to the luwousiy ragug storm, he ,was startled by seeing through the dim light of a lamp which burned in the room a man raising the window. Almost paralyzed with fi?a' ho sat up in bed.unable to move, until by the aid of a vivid flash of lightning ho perceived the features of the man to be those of bis father, who was kill ed in the mines five years aao. With the shriek that bad so startled hit mother he sank on the bed and the intruder fled hastily. When the mother had heard his story she turned her gaze. toward the window and beheld the identical face pressed against the pune. With a terrific yell she sprang to the window, and raising the sash jumped through, striking the ground, twenty-five feet below, with terrific force, aud InjuriiiJ herself fatally. The shrieks and moans of young , Moore brought few neiehbors to the spot, and they carried the limp body of the womau into tie house and 'after a few hours' labor succeeded in bringing her to senibil ity. As soon as she fixed her eyes on her son she burst into a violent fit of laughter, in which the sou joined and which lasted until both fell to the floor exhausted. On the part of young Moore the fit of laughing was then followed by violent spasmodic attack He foamed ut the mouth, barked Jike a dog and made ieiitit nups at those who attempted to quiet him. A young . farmer named Herrick went up to him, and while attempting to quiet linn, caught hold of his baud. No sooner had he done so than he, too, was seized with fearful spasms and writhed on the floor iu intense agony, exhibiting the peculiar symptoms manifested, by tho others. 'The few xither neighbors who had come to the scene were so bad'y scared as tn e of little assistance, arid they fled perj ipi tately, leaving the three tnauiacsuone in the room. Mrs. Moore was,sUrk jravii yd the twy ?m?flg men were busy at work demolishing the furniture and striking one another. One of the women who had at first rushed to the scene ran home and? re turned with her father, an old army I sergeant named Billheimer, who run into the room, and, grasping llerrtck, threw him to the floor, and, putting his foot upon his breast, bound him with the bed ropes. lie then secured Joung Moore in a like manner. Mrs. loore was bleeding from the wounds received from falling out of the win dow and lay on the floor ineii.-ible. Lifting her in his arms Billheimer car ried the woman to the open air, the storm having ceased. : Oue of the neighbors bad mounted a horse about one hour before and had ridden at full speed across the rough country in search of a doctor. ' After a long search he found one and brought him to the stricken family. lhe dressce an official postal" card couttuii- ing a notice of the detentionya, re quest to remit the propor amount of postage to euable the letter or parcel to be forwarded to its destination. '. .VThl proviso applies only to mat ter which does not bear the . card or address of the sender. Such card matter should bo returned immediate ly to the party mailing it, as prescrib ed by existing regulations."' The aw.requires that letters pre paid with less than one full rate, and third and fourth class matter not fully prepaid, shall be sent to the dead let ter office, but under this order where the sender is not known the addressee is to be given an opportunity of pay. ing the deficient postage, and of re ceiving the matter direct from the mailing ofBc. This planhas been tried tor nearly a year past at the letter carrier offices with most satis factory icults; the statistics showing that more than 80 per cent oi the ad dresses notified hae responded with the postage. The success f the ex periuientlias induced the Postmaster General to extend the system to all the presidential offices. Wilmington Review. ; TheArkansaw Farmer. ' A cat'le dealer stopped at the house of an Arkansaw small farmer, and called to a man drawing water with an old fashioned windlass that cried out with an alarming screak at every turn of the crunk. "Light!" shouted the drawer of water. The, man dismounted and approach ed the well. "I a!ii a cattlebuyer," said the man, "and I'd like to talk businem to vou. ."Can't talk busiiicss till I give these steers as much water as they want.' ! "How long will it take you? -''"Blamed if I know. They ain't had no water for two days, and the from a colder clime than ours, and our girls should not be iu too big a hurry to hitch "Pon such custom?, The good old fashioned way is the proper way, and caunot bo improved upon, Nowjoung ladies you cau re tire and swear off from any more of it. If a' young man assaults you by tak ing your arm, a la Northern style put him down as both a dude and fool, and the sooner you strike him off your list of friends the better' for .yourselves and thoso who esteem you. Terrible Fight Between a Colored Man R . and a Bear. . --Rahi 1 TJW.j-solwl man," well IB 9 the country, with him. Last Sunday ,"' ,t x . ' - ,--. t .,- Uwf"-" " n..c... ii I a -' ' .' .'.''. " r .1 '"' ' Fight. bucket leaks, now make the calc'la tiou." -: "How long have you been drawing" ISencesun up; and they're jnst as rampant now as they was when I com menced I don't 'low to do nothin else for several days yit, for by the time one gits 'nough, the other is spilin' for some." "Why don't you drive them to the creek?" "Thar ain't no creek in the neigh borhood." "Why don't you drive them to the river?" "'Cos they'd rush in aud drown themselves' "Why don't you drive them to the pondr' "They won't drink that sorter wat er." "Dou'tyou want to sell them?" "I would if the old womau would young man Herrick wa taken home ! em an'.1 '"'''J5 8hc' willi by his rather in the morning and another physician attended him. Art hope is entertained of ALs. M Mire's recovery. Her son wa unusually violent this morning and could scarce ly be held by four men. The cac has occasioned much excitement among the farmers throughout the neighbor hood. Mrs. Moore's husband was killed in the mining region five years ago. She and her son are practical, steady jwople. Young Herrick is not si violent, but arrangemcLtsarc living mnde for tils removal to an asylum. Mrs, Moore was in a sinking condition this evening, and she will hardly live cheek gently against the dingy arra-''lw'Mrning--'''7'''H'' Time sits long and quietly there, until another form flits off to hunt for the little truant and clasp it closely in loving arms Then the sweet, chil- A 607 in a Printing Office. ish tone say pleadingly. "Tell me all about it again, mamma ! all about when you were a little girl, and your It seems that the chief end of small boys is to talk. Without the ability to say two columns of solid nonnsreil in an hour they would pine away and own mamma rocked you to sleep in die, iineot them was in me vuom this very chair." And the young lolliefl the other day. Said he: mother scats herself in the familiar chair, with her little one nestling in ' her lap, and for the hundredth time! tells the story of her own bright child' hood, and how her own lost mother' used to bold her in her loving arms i just as she now holds her cUId and I - . . . a , a . I tell her wonueriui taiesor lairy iann,. as the shadows crept out from the , corners, then, when the little eyes! grew heavy with slumber, lull the tiny j .listener to rest with some sweet old; tune melody. And sometimes the gentle eyes of the young mother grow misty with shinning tears, and the tweet tones of her voice falter, albeit the story is so old, and the little listener has heard it so often before. Selected. This is a printing office, nin't iff' It is.' , is hat r 'A printing office." 'What are you doing ?' Setting tyic." What are you setting tyjie for?' For the paper.' ' 'Is them the things you print paprs ''Yes.' 'How long did it take yoil to learn how to set type? Ten years. fould I leern to set tvpe ?' I thiuk not.' Why not r Rccaune you talk .too much.' What's IhUT "Where is she?" "She's Just getlin' ready to go over and see one ol the ncighhoros." "You'd lietter consult her before she leaves?" "You don't know that woman like I do. It ain't safe to pester her when she's gittin' ready to go any whar. We'll bafter wait till she gits thar." -How far is it?" "About nine miles." "I see you don't enre to talk busi ness.' "No, I uin't so powerful keen." "If you'd pay more attention to business you'd live latter." "Dou't wanter live no better'n I tm. Suits me." . "Are you making any attempt to educate your children?' "Yes, an' they're getting along fine. Jim hit a nigger with a rock yester day, Bob sasscd a jesticc of the peace, ami Buck ain't afcercd of the devil. Thut's a mighty good showiu,' let me tell you," and the windlass screaked and the steers walled their eyes. "Are all of your children boy?" "They might have liecn tf i hadn't liecu fur one thing." "What was thatf Rufus, or so much ai was left of him, arrived iu the city from McAden's factory for repairs." ., He and the bear had had a fight and the coloted man only saved his own life by cutting the bear's throat. Reed was terribly mangled' His fingers were bitten off, and part of one foot, and one entire heel, together with a big piece of meat from his leg, were missing. He states that himself and the bear were in a room together, when, for some unac countable cause, Bruin became enrag ed and jumped on him. The two frought around the room for some time, when finally the bear got the man down In a corner and was about to make short-shrift of him- Already one of Reed's hands had beenorn to fragments, and the bear bad the other hand in bis mouth. Reed managed to grasp a knifo in his lacerated hand ami drove it into the bear's throat, when the beast rolled over dead jand the battle was tended. But for the knife which Reed fortunately had wit!) him, the bear would undoubtedly have killed him. "Dr. Bob Gray dres sed Reed's wounds and left him in a fair way to mend np, Uv and bv. Journal ' obiter nr. The Mother. There is no such benefactor in the universe this side of Um and Jesits, as a mother. .Jic far pu tstrips the father in disinterestedness, in self- saeiifice, and often iu pain williugly taken and willingly borne. Indeed, many ot us come tiuo -lite, walking through long ways of ante natal pain. and enter life at the gate of crying and tears, and dwell in all the carlv ntvecincts of life, as it were, under the shadow of suffering. The father has WH' eventynvsTtfCt deep, arid tbef bis share id his way; and it is much Like the old maid that wasn't afraid Tu kick up a dust when she walked. But was always intent, wherever she went, On making a noise when she talked. m m .IcKitilib Kic ks up a Mltle Dawt, bat It Never Get la Any Oa Eyes. They Come Right Along Just the Bame, and We Continue to sell PIA1NOS.AND ORGANS At prices that pay our expenses, and enable go and see rvicsrvu for the child; but who lies awake nights 7 Who defers all pleasure an.l all business for the child? Who, hen the chjid is sick. laps it and arms it, and is as sick and suturing as the child, and more ? Who at every step in the earlier years, makes herseli goddess aud priestess, only bowing down to her little worshippers? Who, when sorrow and trouble come, is the temple into which the child runs ? Who is the haven and the harbor when shipwreck thunders on outside that op?ns to receive the child ? And, when the child is dvinj; 1. .1 - 1 1 ., t . nag men wmie me lamer sheds tears, and goes away to wear out grief in necessary "occupations, does the bell ever cease to sound in the ear of the mother the child's name ? Atd her grief for the child is there anything that can repay that ? Not here. Not on earth. Only in heaven. And woe be to such they need not be trespassers against public law to those children who grow up in dis regard and carclessnosj of the kind ness and blessing of a ly ither. They are culprits before God, ami ought to be culprits before - man; and in the wholesome, old, Mosaic code, a child who struck a mother was slain as if he struck the very bosom of his Goik j St lerttd. i A Rainbow Made by Steam. llic number of things made by steam, in this present age, is wonder ful, but among the number, su -li a thing as a rainbow made by steam never occurcd to me until I saw one yesterday. I was returning by an early train from a Utile trip to the country. We were passing through one of the most uninteresting parts of the suburbs of the eitv; the houses Were irregularly place. f. and devoid of architectural beauty, and here and there were great p,nds formed by rais ing the streets ami leaving the inter mediate space low. Just n we were passing one of these ponds, the engine gave a whistle, the steam escaping from its pipe lay iu a direct line be- "One of them was ifnf' tween the sun and the pond, and a "Where is she now?" beautiful rainbow was thrown upon ".Married to the triflin'ist fjbr I ! t,,c .WfltCr,- T',e 8ir l,,a'! no , tvrtr seed." tention of producing so much beauty, "Well there's no me fooliu' with 1,6 Wll ,mt 8ivi" lJ "P.il vou ; good dar." nal at '',0 ,l",,n' I''"0'' '"r fll"' n "Good ilae . And I... i,.-,,..,! il, beaulilul rainbow was the result. crank, muttering to himself, "Nosln" round here trvin' to find out who's got whisky.. A mnr. hnster Im? mighty fllrki-keep happy. wn . a. He might take a notion and give you a Piano just for cashC IL, choicis, cobl or silver wlll-dd, .Trade with McSmith,- Md yoj' have a little pin money left. - -Go for him and let him say just one word. Our prices know, the lowest In America, but if vou ret oners Which seenv report the facts and we-will demonstrate to the contrary. - WeiiW undersold, o man living can nuy lower man we, anu j tu hwu . will buy of us. n - Jimc 21 1y. H. MCSMTH. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. DURHAM MARBLE WORKS R. I. ROGERS. dealer in JIarMc & Oranite Moniiiiicnts, 'Totiilintoiic. Tablet, vc, Maix Street, Durham, N. (.'. Ctmntefj Work Neatly Executed. Designs and Estimates furnished m application. febitf Got blast your hide, vou blaincil Tt,- t,r,.fiM,n,lc.l rfxridatLma nf fSoil ! little imp. oii've knm ked that ad are not expressible. Language does 10 link 9 u i i smart these days." s Taking A Lady's Arm. L i . tff .11. 1 . I, .-o in uie, iiiougn our oiity may tie one of its eommone.-t walks, uniu tereslhig in itself, wearisome, H-rhais not go in very deep. It lies on the oubide. He is a Very shallow man who can always express his ideas. The manner of giving shows the character of the giver more than any thing else. He only is advancing in life whose heart is getting softer, whose brain quicker, whose spirit is entering into Living Peace. No triumph It to great m that cf the soul over tl body. j Get out of here, whole office directly.' here s the pier 'Leave here, I say. Dad gum ye. The youngster taw danger in the printer's eye and left. About a dozen yards from the office he stopped ami called back t " . 'Don't you want irioy to learn the tradef lug wot the answer. foy 1 1 We clip the following sensible ar I. tide from the Macon Georgia, .Vwrit- ger. "Taking a ladv'sarm. The pniH-rs You'll pi- thel throughout the country have recently organised tnemseives into a regular concentrated frown upon the mode nf young men taking. lady's arm as practiced by some. We want to come for our share in the frown. As a gen i cral rule, we take no stock in socety rules and regulations, and would hes itate now to put in a word even edge wise against this practice, now be-' "7tty alarmingly common, but for - - or I ha fno Cat flyi IN. hottt1 nieinoo is disgusting te Hinr.fif .ill 9 irirl. In f..fl . aw w,ai M.wmmm w W Mijm- ui-tasiciiii to us, vet ir we go on jicr forming it steadily, fnithrully.n light from above will shine upon our work, and all that was commonplace and dull will be changed to brightness and beflilly. & tei'trd . - - - The Increasing use of cold storage for perishable food stuffs, which are apt to le scarce nt certain season, is one of the characteristics of the times. Lnt summer, when fresh eggs were plentiful aml cheap, a gentlemen in Chenango Counfy, N. Y., stored Iu a mammoth cooler-some five thousand barrels of eggs. Now they sell in ihii city as "fresh laid" eggs at a large profit. As the eggs Are removed the cooler fs filled up with ducks and other fowl to be sold next Spring. irtctice is an importation. Scientific American. 1 ft f A IMTC n RELIABLE UUftlw a-twr ACENTS Smrn4 r-iltilf. UAKaAI. TI.KWSJ. .f JOIIMHI!CO..iuuaauiSt.,aKiuiNad.V. Advice to Mothers. Are ymi diMnrlnil at ni(ht and broken of yisir rent by a sick child niifli-rimr anderyiiig with pain of cimiii tif-th? If so, minim oiiee and irrt a bottle of Mas. Wixslow's !S(hitihno SYKi eron Ciiii.miex Tsfrrita l no. Its value is incalculable. It will re lieve the nsir little slillerer imniedialt'ly. IViend njHiit it, nintliers, there is no mis take alswt it It curat dysentery ami diar riKca, iwtil.ilen the stoiiiaclt ami Imwcls, cures wind nlif, sofletw the Riini", reduces inllaniatioii, and pives time and eneriry to the whole svstem. Ma. WiJtstiw's !SrTll INOmai p'v.tt C'lllLPttRJI TECTHtXO is plmsant to theta-te, and is the prescrilitKSi fisie of llie oldest amlls-4 female pliy-i-ciaus and nurses in the 1'nili d flnti', and is fur sale by all ilnitfHs tlsiliout the worM Pri S'i i-enls Mile, THE FAMILY FAVORITE Sewing Machine ! Light Running and Noiseless. No Gears, No Cams, No Springs. New and Elegant Woodwork, Loose Fly Wheel, Auto matic Spooler. Tie Mori Sewini . Machine JUST PERFECTED. ! maad .aav Kvcry MifirrM of llnnw la til. Snalli fnnqtd kavaTHI NEW DIXIE COOK.BOOK. It cnniains tb. cream of all the- other book on COOKERY AND MOUSE KEEPING. OmB,OOOtmipu.trMMl tried, from nM family receipt bonkM4 10,000 IWW tiinlund hrlp. od ftfof Mix. told by utncfiption. ACENTS WANTED. StaJ f"f ffwclmn pr nt trrm. 6.A.CLARKGQM&CO. atla:,":- . cssORcia.' HEADACHE Mi'l all BlLlOVt COMSUUNTI are relieved by taking WRIGHTS INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS raW T:'t'.i; tt if.t-it- KU St, AU SnjUts TIIU l if- i:rrybidy' l.lkeiill I , The ffs's fir-t aim ! to be truthful ami useful; it second, to write an entertaining history of the limes in which we live. It prints, on an average, more than a million copies a week. Iu circnlaiion is now larger than ever Uf..ro. riutitcripti'in, iMily (4 psgcs)hy Mail, 65 cis a month, or t'ioOa year: fjunday ( pages) 1 20 pnr year; Week ry (8 pagesi 1 1 per year. 1, W. Kit.w, il.linlsr, Jicw York ( Ity. The Largest under arm the Light est and (jiiiftcst tho mo-t lavishly Decorateii the least Vibration of anyA Galaxy of New Patents Ball-Beariiig Ilallaoee Wheel Knife Elge Treadh'-Beariiig. Xinv4 and moM Elegant Detiyn U Stands and U'oodicord. Poitivc take up. Perfect Stitch It it Wanted by Everybody l For finely illustrated description apply to rA Hr lag hNa fe HAKTrmto, it. For sale by John L. Markham, Durham, N. C, and by dealers in first-class machines generally, aprlt Don't fi.il to call and examine these machine before yon bny. FIRE WrXNCE OFFICE OVER EUdEXE MOREUEAD'S RANK We o lie Sale. LIVERPOOL, LOXDOXlkG LORE assets mm,m). I XS I R, NCE COM PA N V, N 0 UTH AMEIHCAX, ASSETI S H,0(M),0(K) IK. STAR INSURANCE COMPANY NEW YORK. ASSKTT.S ',000,000 U0. Hackney Ss Maclcay DURHAM, X. C, jan 10 3m SI00O REWARD wm aT mm nim av pm-jIsmi k 1 1 Siv-tur-4-- vf OoMf aaa-a a a afa. A 7: 4 .... , i n, bt.KrMiitCO.' HBWAIIK, 0. Na i it A 1
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 27, 1883, edition 1
1
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