Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / May 13, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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"5. - S ft ill 1 U( iH I Mil ' TJc, K'. 1 y hi 10 ,' ; IS. c. ifcjs.vsr ISpitqs a Fearsa tos. K- -,:; ', ; i - ; i.i.tji : . -. --.' VOL! 65. Let Ui.v irTO ZTtfrir Yo Jfesv-fFQis This Fight, pefanT, . ' " ' ;i jzt " ; - )..'..'- , . . . DUKIIAM, NORTH 'CAEOLINA , TONES DAY, . MAY-13.'. 1885. . . professional, J. W. GltAIlAM. Thos. Ecms J . , GRAHAM & EUFPKj Practical in the countiei Caswell, Durham, wiuno Person, and I "naV 'A.qraua'. . , nnr.snw JO V AT I AW. . Cuiiru-1 .1 '.IninjeeXliat' WtikeandNitiiiville. llected in till pais 'of tht fJaiB 23 1J. , r.i W. FULLER. ' . ATTOEXEr ATXAW, DURHAM, N. C ' VST PRAli 'CE iu 8tte u4 Ftie Courts. -" .' - - ' . i. G. RYAN. - AriOICfcV AT LAW, . RALEIGH, iV. C. , fNo.28-lj " D3. G VCOPP, ((Jraluatcd at tlie Univentity of Maryland) lentist, BOOKSTORE, Durh. J. S. SfANNIXO, JOUH SUSNINU Chicl Hill,. C, MASSING MANNINP DURHAM, X. a ? I'ractice in Stole, and FcmIit Courts. OlRce l'knt building. - John Manning will be in his office od the and 4th Saturday of ccb snnth. jan. 3 Jacob A. Loo, Kobebt C. Stbcdwick. LONG & STRUDWlCKi i aii Cbss11ot at law. 7 PrU30. Dr. P. R., HARDEE ' ITaving located in Durluwn, offers hie pro Ufional nervices to the people of Durham and surrounding country. , t)lh-e at N. M. Johnson &('o.' Drug Store. We offer to tlie public first-elaty accom- modation. Maly furninhed rooma. - - JJEALS AT ALL HOURS. ., . '. Our table supplied with the lait the market afford; Piiocg libera. ' . CAPPS & ALLEN, Proprietor, ' - Railroad street. Durham, N.CV " ' v.' ;. j t f..-iuur2.viy I CE COMPANy V Succtmrt to A. O' Babcock.) wholesale A3su ketail oraien I t,,en taking as active in and Shippers of ; Kcunobeo Ice- Foot or 17th Street, Hooth Side of Dock - ' . i"B2MTCS ISPOT: - No. East Mawhull Street, hICIiy.OSDf - - - - - "- TA. Ttleplione 223. A. D. LANDERKIN. janl4 , Bupt. " C. BELLENOT, Engraver and Jtafacliirer NOTARIAL and SOCIETY SEALS v JOJSi CCO BRANDS, STEEL - ? I Tv" XT A MVS -AKTn JfPffJBCT BUJtXIXG BRAXDS, PR1KTISG PRESSES &c. . Plain aiVl Fancy Cages and all kinds ol Bird. V janlt-ly BUY IE LIGHT RUNNING NEW HOME Sewing MRS. M. In SBIITH, FEATHER, DYEISO AXDCLEANIXO -ESTABLISHMENT. Feather sent by mail can I furnished in one weW time. 308 NORTH FIFTH STREET. anl4-lT. RICHMOND, VA. RICHMOND STEAM DYEING, CLEANING AND CAR . PET CLEANING WORKS. MRS. A J PYLE, No, 303 N. Fifth St., Richmond, Va Oentlerocns' and yimth clotUinu cleaned dyed and repaired. Ladies drawes, ahawls cl taks, glov Ac cleaned and dyed. I rnank and la curtains maile to lik like ev. Satisfaction guaraiiUL Mention UiUpar. lanlMy Kow Don't- Purchase your meats nntil ynu have eiamincd the large and varied a . titrtmentof all pork aane, itall . fed b.-ef, the fatet nintt m and niceat Cork the market afford. Mr. Yonnjrer a had 15 year exirience in the butcher biiilneiiatid knows hut will betnutt his patron. II will no' eil anything but the very bnt meal to hia curtomcri. Prices rcannable. Call ami leave vour orders which will be promptly filled. Mar.25-tf. Slr7JT, STROXG .AXD MOSTTi DESIRABLE OF ALL Mactilnrt x W.T.WAltD, Agent, lliileigh.N.a W. E. Simons & 6ro. Clik-BOOK311UT11TIR'S. FULL LIXE OF BLANK BOOKS ituJ mA of every LiuJ niade to o 12 I & 1203, Main St, Richmond. V- oct22 1y w EUY YOUR GOODS - .-. FROM BERRY k O'BRIAKT MAIN STREET, DURHAM, N. C. (Formerly oecnpic.i by W. J. Gale,) . We keep conittantly on hand everything found in a lirst-claM nt.til ISrorery, and at all times i vo;i a fnirtiiaUii fur vur outlay of Cssli. We k-p the v;-ry boa' fliHir and in our luir. m will ninke it a snifialty. We svll only the be brand of this pKri!iiie to all hoiiiHold hami DCM. Comaud see na. 1 1 . i ti THQ NATIONAL Hotel ; Dauvillo, Va. fji New Hotel la Centrally Iatd car BAS IIW f vtWSir IlKATED BT TKAM. EtXTRIC BELLS AND OAS IN EACH RouM. llsavplendid Rath Rooms lof Idie and Oentli'inen. Jlaslaive, Light 'anide room fof tmnif eial travellers. The Ppiprictors have had hm eiperi w in the biiitits, and by careful atifl iLm i..'i.m want. iJ tl. travt-linit IHihlir, hone In nii-ril and receive a ahar of tlicir NEW CITY .BAKERY pat i linage od32-Cra YATES A RICnARIjS. Established in 18 15 SOUTHERN STEAM CANDY MANVFIcTOR Y. Louts J. Boisleas. Wholewli Dealer to - CONFECTIONERIES, FRUITS, CIGARS. CANNED Manufacturer of KfEAVHI) REFIJJKD AND FRENCH CASDIES, IUCUH0XD, - - - VA Anerperieneenf years and a successful btmnew, ena!.le him to offer tverythinn In his lin nt iUltim'ire nrkes, and in aornt inmancrtle Call and see him. jan.H Having j'ist opened a XW Bakery in tl.c Barbec Building. Main St., Durham, NC t am tireirftred to fill orders fr tu kind" f Breads, Cakes, Pies tc . at low prices tUm utirliM a.r a man i A Tl.irtivn ti am t wrienee in the largest BaUry in llie State of Virginia, has ben seetirrd. 1 can urnar- ante, to my rrirti'ia (toons as nne as loe ikw made. In additinn to the Bakery t will keep LARGE STOCK of all kinila- r.l Canwd Cowls, Pukk Fnilta and everything ele kept m a l ancy (i Merry More. 1 ak my Durham rni it.i. n. a .lure ni iiii'ir iiairmmue neiicTiiia iuu they will be well iiltwstd wltr veiyihhig bought from me. very truiy, J. O Wilkerson, li cl". Main at., Dm ham, N. C. ' " V , Bishop Green., ' , 1 Nashville Daily American, - In tliaeuburbnti homo of Dr. Jas. S. Greene, iu West End, ; , THE ItlGIlT UEVERENU WM. ' M EllCER ; J- OltKKSE ". . was found sittting by an open win dow, the afternoon sunlight and the balmy spring breezes lighting up his genial countenance, or gently dally ing with the silvery looks thatcover', cd the venerable head, j lie looked as fresh aa when firt iecn by s the writer fifteen years ago iti official robes a Chancellor of the University of the South at Sewanee in tliisHtat", apparently having already oitalned the allotted Bpno-of nan's life.. He seemed as gentle and mtia now ns nn Interest in temporal affairs, with the same affec tionate golicitune for erring man, as genial, sunshiny, liberal heiirted and dini tied as ever. :. ?- ' : liisliop Green for he has . never acquiesced in the addition by his sons of the letter to -the iiHine was born iu 1798. He js the oldest living RUh op iu thin country, if Lot iu Englaud also, and is secoud to but one in seni ority of office the lit. Rev. BUhop Lee, of Delaware though the latter his junior by nine years in point Of age. lie was a contemporary . ol George Washington, po to speak, for nineteen months', a fact which con veys to this generation almost a fa pernutural longevity and, jauks him 09 one of the; historic 'personages of the country. He was inade"llihi) of Mif6i?iippl iu 1850, nr.d is still in active fttrvice, being iu fiiet nt thin moment on-tlie way to Miiifippi from his mountain home at Sewanee upounuoflluitil visitation to tbe diicese 1 he venerable liihlij) wa Professor of Retlen Lettres at Chapel f i ill from 18:7 to 1SW, being iii thelsftter .tear elected to his present Li,'h 'position when be went to MisM-t.iji and tok up bis restdeuce at Jackeou. Dur ing the occupation of the . country by the Federal army h;n home wasraze'l his library and all t;U worldly posse' iiiona were swej.t away, ami aince thnt time he baybeen iu a worldly sense a poor Jan. He removed to Columbus au'liu 18G8 fixed hU home at the little rlfiiiitain village of He. wanee iu thriadow of the church's inn'itutitin 'tic, and there he hopes to bring hifJyMicJ. ctne. He is the third (tmijce.Iorof the L'nf ay, havinu preceded by BUb ow Kdot an Otcy. Tho office t an ho'rff4 based nnon ecuiontr BTjfenri oixt,' clue soutueru BiU- 1 called oi Mra. Polk to-dav. the veneraWr prelate remarked b'W cordially respniling to Inquiries afp wr ni neaitn. -i . much to my re gret 1 found thatVie was too much iudiftpoped to receive me. It Is a pleas ure I never fail t' gte myself when pacing through you J ctty.fiir. I ea teeiu and honor her ereallv. and was nearer being a bogom friend of her honored consort, the late Presi dent Polk, than any other man. Six ty eeven yeats ago be and I were clas? mates iu Chapel Hill College, in V.....I. r t. i . r ii ..iu vaii'iiiii. 1 knew nilU veil and saw then-.tivc forces of his eha actcr lieiu r than any and it drew us into close bonds of friendship. We were of a claw of twelve; and while living each one of us r Mined a live ly Intercut in the course through life i a.i tne others, it was a lainmi ela., and still spoken of as a pride o tne aciimtl. it ontumed, befldes 'oik and my humble If. Gov. Mos ley, if I'h.riJa, two hading Presby terian !iinci, two lawyt rs who have risen high in their profusion. There wu, too, Il.'iiniltou (;. .Joiii'i, the nu thor o! ,tuin Saliie Diilard." a Hnc of the dart-room, which ha! nude the rotin I of ibis country three time. Plk liked to lend other," co. iuued the speaker, "be had the lower 'In' comiiletelv und. r IU Control. Hi FtitN: ioriiUaumiHiits were rhcer- lull c nc ded and l.c wa a favorit" all. rini- tuali! v tu'entue a iiat- io i witii him and eiii:inu.-. 4 jru iJ.. to In. uetions thr nii;!) nil his hf.- A Ittvuiite act of his wa to Hard :il the top of the dour ft lirwnv of ill.' eollege building ami bamnoue hi- always attentive a Hows, should the tudy bell ring be would rne at the lir.t stroke and go in to'hi ititiiis. v hen at work he locked Ins door and not even his friend Green cnulA i;ain adiuitnt'ctf until the ta-k wa- (oik;. Polk wag twenty fdur then ami was twenty, lie had few intimate I'r'n nds ; be was reticent and accre tlve. Attention to inty was para mount to everything- in life, nnd it niink- him en-il'y the fi'rt in all hi cla.sus. ("te-ar knew n..t. the mean ing or anibitton. 1 ueiieve It reach cd its ultimate cm'Iiment in James Polk as he sunhI at that nao. He would have sooner died within the college bound, ir, than have foiled t Ordei Wirdow, Blind', Dmr!, Cla. Palnli, and VarnUhe of Bin-wanger A Co., Richmond, Va. B iild. rs h. I I'aintirs ttipplied. 1'rlcO lit of . sai-h i&c. new ready. ... anl4 ly while President, in "compauy withi John Y, Masoifi"' ami we went " to Chapel Hill , together to recall the scenes of old.' 1 recall thut while on the road Polk and I were in a rear carriage) and Mason and Mm. l'olk fu a carriago just ahead." He, wa I." a gay, even hilarious mo d, laughing loudly at sallies that passed between us. At tbu extreme point of our en joymenti Mrs- Polk's voice was heard calling from the carriage window head t , "Mr. Polk,' Mr, Folk, don't loso your dignity. Remeiub' r that you a. 0 the . ' 't 1 o ' '. fKESIDENTOP THE UNIT ICO 6TATK8. - Polk had talent cfa, useful order he' was not in any eciw The quiet fl ;w,of solt-tonei hrO withdrawn - from Nashville's honored son by a query from the listener as to the ' p -. PBESENT 8T ITUS OF TIIE EPISCOPAL " - CHCBCII. "The church,,' resumed the. re verend gcntle.iian, "is grow ing riot by great and perccpti blc accessions, but l in proportion to the number of it- ad heienH growing fuster than any de nomination iu Amcriea. A-jV-ady accession from other tects is creating a considerable rtreara of new materi al into tbe church. Ia the r-'outh the sirowtU is not as rapid a in other parts of the country, hut , hero also it shows an increase in very diocese. 'Hie young generation of our popula tion are ' &EACIIIXQ AFTER A I.ITL'KQV. Tbo MethodUt Church I takin,' yearly more and more of tho prayer! boo k nnd adopting, 111 common with, I think it may bo t-tated, every I'm tet:iiit ib noni:iiation, the fi rms of worshipof the( hurob of Knglan I. THE NEOKOES ' . are al' coming into the church. My usal-tact, Bt-hi'p Thompfioii, ha taken their caue very troiigly in hand, and is going to build a church for them at Yickaijurg, a highly rU ualistlc chnrcli," adtled the speaker, with t.ouio cmphnH oi the word "ritualislic," "to which they'fcem to tend, having every altar ornament known to the service. In Raleigh, N. C., a acgro college has only lately cnt out hnlf dozen nejjro Kpiscopnl minister to work amongtbeir people. There f si tf, however, a diviiunf opinion among my brethren upon the fi.mnarative ttaed)ilily of negro or ii lii'i-UV.: tTrir'1. at tne preent juncture." The venerable I5ihop 'is preparin; a mvu 4V-f -ihr iv t Iv.hcp which he hopes to publish in I be Tall. Otey, lie thinka, did a great deal for reiiutec, coming into th sttte 111 82a, m its rough fctafe, with igtior- aiice and prejudice holding awav. 1 he volume will contain some- 400 pages, ami include r.Hipagt j ot ser mons by the deceased Didiop. i;i'.iop ureen thinks the world 1 n a steady progress towards virtue. "But," said he, "your papers do pub- ish a mint ot criminal record, to he sure, lie boa' ts 01 having never had an enemy; believes foreign Im migration is retarding this progress, and that; we'tdiall rue o.ir 1 ntioual hospitality to the niici llan.-ou in flux uf foreigners. Closing, he nid; The world taj be n very good t me. I have pasul for liv.j times more than I am worth, am have re ceived an hundred times more than I hxervetMy life has four or live times been di-.-p;iire I nf. and here I am at 81 as healthy a man as any In Na-b- vilie, barring the natural impediment ofol lng ;. I have three times bid farewell to the ( tit ral Awmhly. and if I live until it meets again in October, 1880, 1 shall be ashamed to show tiiytifli tin-re a fouith lime. lie lir-t in ever thing, lie came to Nashville, and I next saw him sit ting as SfEAKr.rt OF THE HOt'HE OF UlId'CES EXTATIVKS in Washington, llo took m In lit Citrriagc and together we called ttp n old Hickory at the Whit Hnue. Mt urpriso was great on that occaion. I expected to nnl a blunt, at vere be ing, full of terrible oaths, audi fotni ft polished and Courtly man, suave alluble and cordial. He reproached me lor taking a chair ut some (lis tance fiont him, and invited me to a seat upon the sofa u which he sat Jackon, air, wast very thcl.-rni iu polish. He was smoking a p'pe when we went in and continued smok iuf. Polk afterwards vliited Raleigh dear toi ?un, all right to participiie ' In the affairs of tliegoverment of tlie country la 'which they . lived the right which) the revolutionary war ob tained fir tis-for. which the soil of Franoe mis drenccd tn blood, and which fires today tUo heart of Russia, they hpvo kill borne up ander their manyfrievances and furnished ge nius that has shaped the destinies of nfttioiifurni startled the thinking World h the sublimity of their ideas. . . Why is it that they havo been so porseotite!, that they bear ttie mark of Cbi is )iu hatred and contempt, and their veij? name is employed as a; jy ttonym t'v meanness, baseness, cun ninttf . It sfemi a if it must indeed . geniu W1H .VnayafA' siagnlar ned wordIiw'a, drea VtfiitirdanireTousauiierioritV." Under all clrcifinstances .has- the Israelite trojpered where the Chris tian aud heathen have failed, and on account of their very prosperity have they become a source of L revenue to most cf.fj.e ates of Europe. They have been bought and sold until they were lo..ktI upon as mere merchan dise thy:, were banished and all their eff oj 1 seized the ban of banish men t' wis but removed to allow them to accumulitte the wealth f the coun try in t'leit hands again, when the Stata' wJM greedy fingers clutched them by tie throat and bade them disgorge suffer death. Thus at times, a!mc..t overwhelmed by hatred. peri.ecmio au l oppression, and suf luring h;rrors more dreadful thtc the Jiqui-ftio'tj lor their deathlejs devo tion to their principles, they liava re sisted the tide that would sweep them to destruction and gained a foothold vn tli0:iore that may open out to meiu n .iiure glorious prospect. The iihcu for "centuries of npeeial legisluti.iii, they have at lat succeed ed iu iltniiiing full emu noi nation in almost 1. 1 the Statti of Euiojie.Tlu n do they iiio up and awrt t!ieir man hood, U.cn tLi'they chuke the fetter' fro n their manacled hand and give the rein ot freedom to their thoughts I hen d. they show how long it takes to count net the Influence of cetjiune of opprtf-ioQ by contrihu- ung unt bcuebti f uaukiud. Yea the Jews have htcu a God tiijileti people. From Mom ol Klnni tlbe r gyptian Prince the Hebrew law giver Moses MjHuonidas-. the Jewisii Luther, who awokr people from their lethargic hubaervi' W to more mystic techni calities 1 i in 11 a more finirit ot 3lssjhn, the ti,i!!hfid 1-raeiiu . lun the "pirit f f -tin itiou was tailing the wing of the feiiHM of progres.," and their former agitation, were being lulled t'i ret by the "siren voice of time," t i the present day, where they stand i dentil!-d with the interests of aluion every p -'-pIe under the sun, there have 111 i-i 11 from their ranks nii'u wh.iMr names will remain fixed Iu the- li.aw.i- -f Jewioli thought, as seil liiii.inous Mm, shedding liuht and The Parting of Lee acd Lis Ccn , eraiB. . . , .- . . Amid the ruins of their capital, with bare, bowed heads, hi utter si lence and bitter tears, Lee and his Generals separated and went their, several . ways - to homes destroyed, families broken up and icattere d , d often into exile and oblivion. ; The final parting was iu front of Lee's roauslon iu Richmond, two days after Appomatmx. Lee's house Is an ordinary square brick, standing alone on Franklin street, one eauare from the, Capitol. Upon the afternoon of tne second day after the : surrender people in that vicinity were surprised to see come ridiug up the street from the south a company of Confederate horsemen. They were unarmed. Their gray uniforms were worn, soil ed,' and often tattered, their trappings oiuand patched, lhey wore slouch eu nats, and nere ana there was a feather remaining of the once ' smart and jaunty-drooping plume of the Confederate cavalryman. .They were brouzed and browned and bearded They sat erect and came on with the splendid horsemanshipfor wLich they were noted."; Upon the collars of some or tne gray jackets could still be seen the iaded aud tarnished gilt stars, the emblems uf the wearers' rank. ' In front of them rode Lee. ' His two hands held the' loosely swinging rein and rested upon the porrmel. His head was bent and his eyes were looking straight ahead from .- under his downcast brow, but they . seemed to see nothing. . . ' As the troops cantered, up to hi old home his horee stopped at the gate, aud he-aroused himself suddenly as from a dream, and cast bis eyes upon the familiar wiudows and then around over the group of gallant sol diers who bod followed his fortunes for four bloody years and I "gone down iu defeat under hii banner. The 'end of all bad come at last He threw himself from his horse, and all his compaui ma followed hjs action. They stood hat in hand, with an arm through the bridle reiq, while Lee j even more limit tbi ir share to the j ent -wro mau to man, grasping each versi.1 stock of knowledge for the j nand, looking, inteutly into each face tlK- though be would press ifupou his memory forever. Then he turned aud walked through the gate and up the fteps to his door. As a servant ocn ed the door ho paused with hi left foot upon the veranda, his right upon the !at step aud looked back for the la-t time. Not a word bad leeu spoken, not a good-by uttered. There was do s;und heard but that of solw heroes ot a hundred battles learned kuowk'iLe1. Hud clorv abroad a pledge of tit ir nation's future great ne.. In ( i.li n t: i s, tho Hebrew boys were iS oi tviebir of King; in later days wh it to'!- Nia-tical hi-loriitn has Girmaiiy t vr produced like Neand cr? Wli-i like Rulu-iii-teiii and Men J- This is tho Jew. their heads agaiust the shoulders of their hor-cs and wept. Lee gave one look, and broke down at last. His hands were over his eyes, his frame ahook with sobs as ho turned quickly and disappeared iuto his lonely house. With the clos ing of the door behind him ended for .ver the wild dream of the Southern Confederacy. Cincinnati Cam mer tial Curette. ' , . r It was not his Property. ' "Will you be kitid euougli to take t!.at gnp.sackTfjrr that scut ?" said a countryman, who got on "a train at Luling, Texas. : !'No, bir, 1 do" not intend to do anything of sort," replied tho drum mer, who was sitting on tho other side of the seat.. ' - , "Do yoit say that ytm are going' to let that grip sa-k tiv right- there?" "Yes, sir ; I do." -V . 'In case you ' don't remove that, grip sack I shall be under the pain ful necessity of'calliug the'., fondue tor." .', ; -;; V' '-iJr-r----'V::''-. -"You can call In the "collector, the ! - t .l'a .mm. engineer, snu iuo braKCsmtia, ir v "want to. I'erlwps you Juvl better stop at tho next station and nd a special to Juy XSould himself about it." - ... r. - ."The tondutor will put you off the train." . ... . "t . ; , 'I don't caro if he does. I am not going to take that, grip sack, from that place here it Is." ' , . The indignant passenger ; went through the train, and oon returned with t!io conductor. .. -- -."So you refuse to move .thnt . grip saek, do you V asked the conductor. . "I do.".. ; Great seusation.. s "Why do you persist in refusing to remove that grip-sack?" , "Becansa it is not mine." : '. "Why did you not say at once?" "Because no one asked me.' Sift ing. Knew about Farming. .' .... JUST AS MUCH As AS liDUOB KSOWS. Burlinston Freel'rjL '' A city-bred younj: man, lust out of college, hired out to a Vcrinout farm er, u "braco up his constitution a lit tle." ; Tart of his daily 5J uty was to feed the cattle. Oue day his employ- er noticed that he wa read in u an ;ricullural paper very intently, but thought nothing more of it untill be saw the embryo farmer making for the stalls heri the calve were kept with a large bucket of garden loam. "Hel lo, what sthat for?" asked the farmer. I Why," said the youug man, "1 read in the paper yesterday that calves. ong'Iit to have a little ground feed daily, and 1 thought I'd try it, and see bow it worked." . A Japanese younz woman has graduated from Vassal College. It I is to be bnpeiLth.it shcft.r.tiaau.. i lan$ inteili.'ii)iy. m fi.f. tht inteu In f'r a NO. 2 v I hare to offer this Season, thedeayest" IlandsomeHt and Wrtst Complete Line .of uoous mat win noonrei in tins soo(n. - Dress Goods. - r .Ia.1. Ul- Ti r...t. i. J ."v v. uiv.'. VllVUB TUU Will IJ more uompiixe wian ever, i nave pay uroar luu'iiuim nj vue Jll wool fine line of Umguams nrrt copipiete. lino or ' ever been here. . A Fu Lawna. Q i ,i I l.awii, ii.ii C -:f r i S tfna nnwj flilliner will V fie (joixls are express to ditlervnt -Stuck of Millinery ever. Wecs-Viiiiow tliia lino. Our Baltimore ' rive UHioy. nut nas tteeai on tne pnncip: markets North for several months gettn all the new ideas, "and selected the enti stiK-k of these good herself. , When yon gj a nai or oonnet gotten up by VLw Am fie d jind hersolf. yon can rest assured th yon have taste and elegance. r ": ... -Lace, Hamburg, White Trimmings, R uuuijrii, eiiiiigs, mi over lmDurg jten uoons lor loKcantl K! pleteanil hap hue. - w e want you to sending aw:e room shall I will want to see von all about clot My stuck is j m hp! . Hata, ail the ad kiea in new nounr straw Uoode, hei Clover, Orchard aft othy. Seed Corn, Pot ear. Molasses, two Cji, Kioo, . Fertilft The leadins; Iraml- "Game," ."Boa" and "J!, lore- 1 i if a landscape, Uill not bs for a gi-iu,,l pian-yoa the roof ground , f taken of a house. In Persia no sou site, until ordered to do so, in his father') presence, All tlie leadiiif- Plow shovi.1 cinl lea pniys chilled ik.e nfT&iF tc. Jcco plows, reapctv" 'sVsd cutters, t-c.., ( The best wagon atfvred t&W "01,1 Hiekonr" stidsA J. uneiuiiusan)au to be-iwJ riv-n a at any nmut in KoRTir can not st'll you good c "-I time) thAura tuvinj; from m m mgueir money in oilier towns. the p-i it thing; tote tsir, mou IijiI sell you gmid. mouer tiian mvseit. . -want and want what ynu li aplj U. M.PAtVCl. nv w. :t. uoi'oir. . It is related of . I. acoii-fiwl-I. that on on? occasion, when he wa tauulid with bis Jetti tx ruction, he rose t bis full bt'ighf, nnd ItHikuig upon Hie meiuln r.1 uf the Houe of Commons w,ith mien as pr.iiidiy impxTimit a he Idahc-t, exclaimed, "I can well nf- lord to In railed a jew " And Wt ll e could, for he stood there as the representative of a people, who?e pe eu I try has diUii"i:i.-hed tin in in ali ages of the world, whose claim t J at siicracy dates baiktothe palnl ti.i Abraham, who for thousands of years !t:... e .1. , -i were iuu ouiy noimy oi lue .imign ty, and who are Identified with the pn-'erv ition nnd pro; a.tatioii of purer iiioraiiiy and more rational notions of religion than were ever ent rtaitic 1 by any hea henish people a the Biietetiturick were with tho prgres of selence an I the Uommu with the de velopmi ut of jurisprudtuce Ton cure I u I stud, n , the history of the Jewish people preieiits all the harms of uclinu, the force of facia and the strangs aroma of individuality What other nation would have re iimined dilmct as peoide and firm In their religion; hurling defiance to the bombardment of time, sltnfttlon aud pcopic, though lost as to their identity, crusneii as a state, ana r-av inz no organic centre they could vail tin ir own? When Koine was mistress of the' world, the J. w was ther : when c ismopolitan Gneco raicI al-dt the banucr of "FrceJoni for the mind" lifiil ca'h d upon all who ciio-e to com to that central s'Jti of learning aud driuk deep of the Pierian spring, the Jew" was there jot, when the glory of the first had departed and the lustrous banner of the second grew dim. the Jew was stilt the same Jew and failed to amalgamate with any iKi.idi'. lii.-ul e l, despised, iier-c- cuWd and denied every privilege most el.elni hav.- 'Sootheil the savage br-a-t" -.-id tirrcd the soul's deep paih.H, a, with magi.' hands they woke tb- .l imberitii: chord ol muk'? Whi iii;... luvhel and Bernhardt have go im i.p irk-d audiences and played upon the deepest passions uf our ii.' Vimt marshal mote di tmguMaXiU'in Mits.ena ever carried in his l.nn l the weal or woe of France? l iiilmoplsy claims t'sHpi no..!, I;, i .;i', IKt Diraell. and it is said t 1IV, in Ijip.p.! the U.iths'.'hild deei ln wit r her f.,; peace shall smile oiiull iii.mun.l or war darken All. You who , a, v before yottf mind's eye iniw, - i eigle eyed, sharp ft-atur-ed s'rati;w, triinptii our land with a p "ek on iiU hack, sii'ininj! fit for trei.-. m, ..,ntaioin and spoil, driv n' i .i. I i .gains with the a.tutenes iifcnliar t his kind, and who arc visi!v tri in-r to ree-nr,llj him wt'h "h" t-ietur I have in! draw n, flnmi I hiiiii-h ot-!i an upparitioii from ; 'ur mind, f ,r he i. n it a representative '. As wiMswk thn lowest Irish iai!rf.'irf:nii the I'md of poets, or he brawr.y slulid German, the learn- niiuf the IJhiiielHii'i. Mould run know il.. Irnfl Jew? Go visit the rho!nr,0.e phlbwophcr, Ihe hisforlan, ihe lenriK 1 rnbln. tne sage oi ineir inotile. v;! o have "drank deep nd S-" ' - m m I., ften nt i'ic fount ol knnwieago as us redttiidai.t treains have flowed frch Irom tj,,. Talmud." Go vi-lt them and fn. vour minds I'om the narrow prej'idiots iM-rserntions and bigotry have Wit iiouri-hinz fur centuries. IVc eiiiinrtitly dlstingiislied by their love i f ron ul rv. marked by their charitv toward. their brelbren, am branded by their sufferings, whal other natiou tind'-r the run can you compare with them? A Strange Htj. " The t-nMllon of the lat week ha been tl.a.li.lnternient of the Ivxly o F.O.f .ibhs. who died in Wl. i fuwwmtanjo his widow died, .an on Snt ird.iv Id remains were taken on to be buried alon-lde bis wife. When Gibb die I be wa 78 years of air, wiih his beard cleanly nhaven Wlmn it n.fRn was onened it wa found that bis beard haoS grown nine nelip.. and his bead was covere with a full suit of hair Wo Inches let black. In life" bis hair , were snow white. Le. 1 long an I andtfeiil y ' They Were Jiusy To day. ; A boy about twelve years of age entered a store on Michigan avenue the. .other day and asked fir the pro prietor, and when confronted by that inmvKiuai ue laa nesitauniy in. quircds . y - - - ' "I I'wanteil to ask you lor some information about Ul Mahdi. Man up the street said you were potted and that you'd be glad to help a boy aloog." "V e-e-s" eaid the proprietor, as lie stretched bis car, "je.s eo. Kl Mahdi y-e-e. Hay, bub, I'm awfully ha this morning. Ask- the ca-hier, and here's ft quarter for you. I like to Help ft hoy along, but 1 ut rushed thi morning." The boy, went down to the cashier's desk and said: ' ' "'Nolher boy nnd me are seeing who ran find out the most about Kl Mahdi. Plcae tell me all yon know." ."t.1 Jlauili ye , replied the cashier. "Ilangii! 1 vo read ofbim ft dozen times over and the name i very familiar. Y-es jes so. !5a,V, hub, our flmr-wulker knows every- biHlv and ev'erytlilug. Hero s hlleeu cents for you If you won t bother me tinlay." ' - j ' , The bor nascd alons to the ecn. tb mnti mentioned ftnd said : "Mv teacher wants me to And out all I can about Kl Mahdi. Where i was be born ? How old is he? WhakJ does lie do for ft living 7 rlease givo me all the facts Vou can. The floorwalker bmked the iuno rent in the eye for a long half nun ute. Then he pulled ouarier from bis vet pocket, passed it over and kind ly whispered "Not today, my son, but some oth er day. They'll probably tell you next door, as they arcn t rushed T lA-froil I rre l'ot. . , RALEIGH, N.C. - PIANOS, ORCAHS NEW HOWE ) The lamest stOek irfN. Carolin AND THE BEST PLACK -TO BUY. WILL J0? BE VXDERSO ' t'Jr Write for Special Catalogue end. Term ', : janll J. L. STONE.- j i We have maJo it a custom not to advertise pricos sa coinrelitortt. 'Hut wc ctiai antt e to sell all our customers C KlIANDnimEIl'iDajSthtn any haase in the trade. ftote is an hvi and the best lighted, nnd .we have the BEST SORTED STOCK in thcciiy, ' ' We olicit a call from you, and wc Vfovr that you uf the above facts. jjepar ; rc can c D I; - ''.-'' ". 1 V iii.m.LJ U "'. " -. tTX'.-' """'iJ' VMnmmmmv fit. i rav" ft I VI Two Yankees in Andalusia. One Andaln-lan said to another: "I say, mate, I inut have dropi e 1 oft to sleep kit uf ft sudden lant night, for win n I nwoke this morning I fmind my hand on my forehead jut as i left It When siloing tne cmss on IV Irrg down." "Why, man, that's uoth incr. I'll Udl Vou what once bftttueii ed tu rncf 'Due moriiins as 1 awoke 1 found myself re-ting with my hands on the bed ftnd my body stretching out In the ir." "Hnsl? -I must have gone to sleep In the act of jumping Into bed." DuWiii Timet. The Capitol of West Va bas been removed frutii Wheeling to Charles ton. l..'.a.... f i...... m ...... ax 4- 1 1 l yiu::fjusiuui jjupuiuuuiit k -wt We have the last denins in Figured Stripes, Checks and mias , and all the iicwokI Coloring!, in our , lipiithi-Made Dcmirtmcnt: mW ' .M. 1 Wc have cverj thing to suit Man, Youth ur Boy. IN OTTIUrAT DKPA11TMGNT. 1 . ti We have THE most FasliionabW Hat ot xsew lorn itim.i o n everything appcrtaitiliig to the trade. In our rfii Wa have the fil'sf (LLAK5-Cftr1 A Vil;n-nd the latest Scarfs, Kid Gloves, Handkerchief, &e. Call tuid ice fof yon. no trouble to show you goods. Main ftodl'sr ap lS-Hm flend fir camples and
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 13, 1885, edition 1
1
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