Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / July 31, 1889, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
P".""J ' Jl .l.l'WII Ml ,!") "Hp .ii iiiimpinillil!. in HI1IIIM..IWO. .!,.' -?' f1 -."" ' " - :,..-.::v .'. r 1M a.-- . nil ., ' i. i Let Bim Wmq nTM Jfo Jfrntrm Mom Tmm Fiemr Dsf'JMr. VOL; 69. DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY. JULY .31 1889 NO 37 Absolutely Pure- TI.U mmJv Mar na A marrtt para, turarth atfcl whatowmw Mure cvaa uleal lha lit ordinary kimU, auJ cannot b aukl in cooprtUiKi with woii- titud of lu t, bun 'KUl aiuut or ih at.liiia nmnditra. AuM W koiu Baeo roM Co., luOVIISt., N. V i Of Interest to ladies. 7 laUMH.l !-FUNfcutaf IMMtlut Mr toil wlihw " MURRAY'S -Hotel anflRsstaurant ; P. J. Jtl'KKAi', JTo, Oa tbs Auericui '"'and Ero i"ilt 18 BULLINUBUOOK ATKKKT. "JL PETElWfll'ltG, VA. Special atieauen to Commercial - t Travelers. , ss . tacrine Hitters. Tbil remedy is beconimiog so well know and so popular m in need no , ' special mention. All who have naed , KlecUie B Iters sing tbe itme ton a a of p marA urT tn!iccpt - Bottilittnl it m gurQ'H to ! all thai U climeL Klrio Ili'ter will curt all Ji4&A0 of the Liver nj KU'H-fi, will rro.ie TimpW, UiU, blt lUeaai anl utker aflVctiiMit cut , mi b impure blood Will drive M Una from tbt vt,m aul prevent m wrll an etir ail tUlari) fvvrr Foe rara of b'.Uclie, CooUiptUon .. an! Inlietim try Klectiic Uiltra " Einire aatlfaelion gua-tnliel, or txutu-y refun-leil -Price- 5c ami $1 der U rftle at fL liiacknall 4 Son's drotf Ure. ilAw BUG KILLER Will kill kugflaml worman that destroy otato ami to malo vintM; egg, mjuaHh, tur nli, beet, onion, cotton ami tobacco plant. Canker worm am! e atter pillcrs on ornamental ami fnit tree; lice, cut-wonuas Ami rone bug. Will Kill Bugs and , ' Worms That Destroy Vegeta tion of Anv Kind. fti WlietniMCuon vountc itUiitM: I)ttt througli a t loth I"1? Uglt'f For cut worm and hug.: Stir into the noil, ftlKiut an inch lee. around tho planUi, -FOIt SALG BY P.IUAUGBMI, Druggist, Durham N Ce Jao. 80, A loem Without the Letter "K." John Ku waa a rano of wondrous might, And uik word a ran hljsh and shiill For bold and stout m hi vpirlt bright, AnJ strong wm bis stalwart will ! Kings songbt in Yain bis mind to ikAi And tlmt giant brain to control, But naught on plain or utoruiy main Could dsant that mighty soul. Johu would sit and sigh till morn , tnif cold Its .hliiing lamps pu out. For thoughts untold on Iim mind Im'uI hold. : Atd brought but pain and lonbf. But light at hut oo. his noul w a. Away fsuk io and iir. His oa is gay, in a lair t t). And Imiks for a bright tn-ioorrow. Unultintifietl. True carts. Or Naveil From the Hca. What a little thin? suffices to part a pair of lovers. Krom Martin, the purser of the sloop-of-war Lion, had quarrelled with Uertrude il- son Ufau' ue bud :wkej him to wait a few years until he bad a let ter income to support a wife. lie bad mused poiut-ldaiik, and so they parted; he to sorniw for a ot lover, and he to tiewad hishti- new in rcfutiing ber request. lertrutle a health was so broken down by this catastrophe that a year nun the parting her aunt t.k Iter to AiiHtralia for tier health. On the way home aiUn thy encountered much bod weather, and in a ;ile off h Austral 11 .ill Js lint ui;i MaA iu danger of beinx t blown onto the hidden reels. - . In the mitlnt of the danger the teople on the dttk saw a bo.it ai- proai-liingfroni one of the rocky proinoiiitor.s. It contaiued onlv oue occupant, a bron young man, wno pniieiiei dh utat witn atrong arm to the ship. A rope waa thrown to him and he was soon on deck. Gertrude and her aunt, bo had hitherto been ncreened from the young mans gaze by the cabin iioune, behind wh ch thev stool. now bent forward to look at the new-comer. He, turning at the same moment. met the full gtae of the girl. "i rank Martin r she cried. "What! (Jertrude Wilson here?" :ie etclaimed, a gleam of pleasure or a moment lighting his blue eyes. Then a look of sadneas fell uihiii hi face, aud, bowing alightly, he turned away toward the captain. If, as you uT.fir, von ran save my craft, I think there Uno time to ose. I put her iu your hands! cried the skipper. 'I n hrIiu:Nuarevarl: Miouhnl lartin, in the voice of one atcus tomed to command. He wai promptly olieved, and now. with added velocity, thecraft was dnven on towanl the rocks. Martin ouictlr waited until he wasopNmit a certain rotk, when bis second order came: Steady st.-a.ly as von gof It now seemed as if in a few min utes the ship muxt be hurled, envh ing. on the rock ahead. liut When she was within ten athoius of it Maitin's ringing voice was again heard. Keep off, there at the wheel. As the helniMiian raim-d the a heel the ship' bow pointed yiwi the rock, so that he now heaill directly to ward a foaming, tumbling ma of water, not sit fathoms oil. treakers! ronml the captain to the young man. "low ait ditving tlie ht straight iion themr And he lioumled towaM the wheel. Martin, smiting, caught him by the arm. "Yon will siN.il an, he said; "Wait." . . A few second after he spoke the .hio ntiinuiil through that foaming .i '....- ,t.:..i. CHMlrOn OI Wlllir wirr, nun 11 kipiNT had thought was the sure iifii nf lnvakem. but which proVeil to be merely a Mirt uf whir1Niot,aiid iluklipd imfidv on. Stn.lv. mini: slemiv at me .i . At... Willi1! r's'hoiiteil Martin. Swiftlf tho es l, rinhing pant a high rock, glided to the iwt, whereshe was sheltered from the life "Now roil can anchor, said Martin. , . The nkinoer uave the order, an anchor. "You have saved us!" cried the captain, gratefully, grasping the young man's hand. "Aye, sir, because a residence of eighteen months on this island has made me farnilur with every nook and corner of it " "Oh, Frank, and have you indeed been living here bo long? said a timid voice at his elbow, after the captain had walked forward. He turned, to see the tearful, pleading eyes of Gertrude turned up toward his face. . She tho.ijit she read encourage ment in his (oviug glance, and, with a faint cry, sIh fell sobbing and weeping uieui his breast. "So long! so long!" lie murmured: "but it has come at hist the meet iug I have hoped for!" "t)o you, then, love me to much: after all, Gertrude? "God alone knows how much, she replied. "I am poorer now than I ever was before," he continued. "After I lelt you, nearly three years ago, I found that I could take no mterest in anything. I could ouly thiuk of the dear girl from whom 1 had so ruthlessly torn myself away. 1 was promoted aliourd my ship, hut that then gave me no pleasure, aud finally in my wretchedness, I threw up my coiiiiiiiMion ami came to live all alone on this island, little dreaming it would be the means of my being reunited to the only woman I could eer love." "Ah, Frank, how ImiMiy you make me With those words," she answered, for tlwy ahiw vou r-ally love me. And now I will tell yon something which I could nut do three fears ago bre my uncle died, . when I wad twelve tears old, he left with aunt a legacy lor me of $20,000. It was so arranged, however, that I could not come into poaKession of it until I was twenty-one years of age, aud not even then if I should marry before that time, in which case it would go to a certain institution. My uncle's reason for making this condition was a strong, deeply-root-ed prejudice he had against early marriages. A ware oi the condition, and vet having been required to promise my uncle to keep the affair a secret from any person seeking my hand until the time oi my weiuung bould nave been absolutely hxed, you can understand why, when yu aked me to be your wife so long ago, and ('wished to postpone our marriage, that 1 did not eipl-un matters to you as I am doing now Your present iioverty can make no difference tfl me, as we'll have fcJO,-; 000 to start with, which will insure us against want. " "Noble girl!" said Frank, "how i tilaine myself for having so iiiisiin-1 ilemtood you lor having imputed nu rcenary motives to to perfect a character. It is a lesson tome to uever again form hasty conclusions." in due time tue lovers arrivea liome and were inarrifd. .Mr. ;utbrle Motile Act. OMrtatU Cfcrvafaia. In oojnte'i a witn toe Uiiwooi in eeatiiLiou at Kah igh, there has oc cured one 1'iiog, at least, that all nifl. I eomait iid. rrgsraleas of tbereop. iulou of the nent jf that case. Hon illiam A Outline, of Durham, one of thi foieiuost lawyer of thatitue was to unfortui'Sle a few .vests sgu as to lie a patient in the . A-j lum a Kah igh, for aoiue muntus. . lie a. wer,cftipiiit an i , p m-cii r tored. As the inviwigaUiu a Ivsuco" Mi. Ouibrie U.caoie itupreied a ill tb t .ct tbat it was a duty he owed to the iiativs Stale aad to all p irties con cerueit, t. go to lialt igh aud testify before the Ikiird f UirecUrs, aud tell bat be bi aid and saw while he was sn into 4le there . So, without wsitiiigjjt ltnl witn the puitraiU of jit ingnish b o-'ia, and overcondiig thaHtd membeis, auiohg theui wile i'reai Hy whifdi a man neciariljdeiitt two Vic I'lesideiits, lour ecie fir a su netisibiltty fvela in rsheaising his x pet it nee in coiim cii' n with that unfortunate pe lo-l In bis life, he wot to liswleigbaitil iottl tbe lioird all he kuesr perineal to the C.me. ' . Two Wa.va. " Umr Smmmsmi. He (seiit meiitallt)-llow ahalj ever leave thee, lovT .he(prBCticall)-WeII, If you go now ou may gel out ol llif dior Hut it I hear is'hei coming, and if yuu d.in'l go now )ou may go out at the window. A small bov recently mentioned l'ulliuaii a oue of the aevtn sleepers. THE UNIVERSITY. TIIK CVMPUH-A TIlil U'OH TIIK STItOLL HALLS. New The Librurr Arrangements - .xiiool iau-Ita Moral . , Advantages Vc, Vc tiufEL Hi ix, July 22. Beauti ful for situation, the j y o." the whole State, is the charming elegant aim plicity of 'the grand csmpus that for nerly one hundred yean has been the educational cenier of North Caro lina. The caiupus is now in all its beauty, the native oaks seem (,rauder and more majtic th in uul with their rich and esnbetaut f.iliage of gr en. The old historic poplar, uuder which it is said, the committee took a lunch and rested, when lyc iticg the University, still stand', and looks as natural as when I first sa it over thirty years ago. There Is a charm about hoary age, say wh:t jou will. A hundred years, a century means much in the history of American progress ;bu. not much iu Kurope, wboiethey count by centuries nmre flippantly than we do decade to at the last Coiunieiiceiuen', ibt-y celebraed right grandly the rounding out of a cen ury frt in the harteriBg of the Universiiy ofNonh (jaroiina. I have looked on many a campus, ut I always thought th campus at Ohspel Hill was the iui heau ilul if any I have ever seen. O.neis ate iu re art'ndic; more 'ike a ll wer ijar !entbut uoc, take it all in all, is iht tqnsl uf 'h one where, f r nearly a f ni irv, the students of the Uni. vehit y of Noitu Carolina have roaved the tnuars in the svlvan shade . , If a man. wants to study, if ther is anything in n hiy, and it don't come out of him at Chapel Hill, it i imply becsaSH' he will not. No pliice is more invitiuif foratudy. The village is very quiet, and mural, and the dockets of the Justices of the Pesce show that the authorities litre are determined t i keep the nigral atniotpbere of the village pure at d heal i by. Chapel Hill now, nc watterj what it mitt bt have been iu abte-belluiu day. is a bad Tace for those two pesu of every colh'ge iiymjihet dot p iv aLd whoky sellers ou the sly. bo the village is decidedly mur d and blglit'iDed. aud one of the quietest, coJ'ft p aoes you ever ssw, the ery beau ideal wt a ULiversity town of oi.giiili ciit distances, t n it spreads ver grou' d enough for a go h! city. There ia absolutely nothing here t nop: to di-spation in arty way. Ouly au accaaiuual litat before a Justice of the Peace held ou the itreen lawn of the campus utder the flcsuoibccnt oaks, and if Counsel are employed aud are going to take a lilt, why then the Law dcliool turns out the guard and th. vill agers go i'i the grand rounds. This u about the height of ChsH-I lull excitement. Wslk up so the College buildings and vi u are isolated from the world. The village is almost oulof'ttbi.aud in the other sde nearly a 10 u aud acres oi primeval foreat. It is oulj the little world of tlie Lnivtriitj that is around you. No belter place m this planet fr study. Acempauied by Air. Wihy T. Pa'lerson, the Bursar, we took a stroll through the halls. They li D( t ofierner make l ve er men than Mr. I'atttrsnii, i ml, of ci.utsi', we had a very wa in side to a galUut C'onlV'leia e eourale o.i t4uteh, aho-e right leg lies buried ou tbt mrd fought, but quizxtcal field oi iharpdiur. Jt has always been a mjntety to me why Gen. Lee fiught it. The Phi. and Dt Halts are superb, audjieariy all aval a'jU-sjace is low taiks of the Navy, a largualimber of (i iveriiois, Chiel Ju-tn en, H. nators, Uiah and others in aloios. all the .Vocations of life. , U ing a Di.it course,! felt nh4 interval in tLei UalU and was plead Ui ace two uew ai d splendid oil,orWails .that de tervaa place theie Hons' Kemp P. liattks and Julian S. lWr Tlie l)i Hall it still draped in ' suouruiiig toi Dr. Charles l'hillips. I fne new, ihtary,. arrangeiuent placsatbe two r a ity- iiorartes in either end tof KmiUi llall, while tb ecu l r is k cqpiml by the .hlirary ol Um UnivetMiiy.i.li.is elauneil that the new, arraiiitritnent is tuore con- Veuli nt, but Hmitb Hall is dtci letlly rSl The Law School ui l r Hon. J.ihi Manning, LL. D. isjuH what you might expect from a learned, en thusiastic, an I energetic profess u There is n 'better plana to real law in North Cam in Tbe imtrtic tiou combines recitati m, lecture, and Mout court, j'i li i 'U'y bleu led. s as, above all tilings, to make the students thorough an I -accurate in the law the inde'spnns'ble hasisof future fuccesi. The das') uendin the summer Law School im pre ed m very f.,r cibly as bei ,g a set of ilet'id 'dlv clever lellowg, we;l prepared to enter upon the study of the la v, of promis ing talents, and v-ry eutltscuaniy de meanor 'I he villa ers nUaya -p ak in the highest praise i f the pru. ut cl ss. May their iu ure piofessi in tl career be as br ght and brilliant as their ttudenr, Ufa mw argues. The moral oi'thu law schel here if til that can lie desire I. If a ynung man des uot learn law here, it is hia owu faolt. When tired of the ex actiousof the 'J-alous in i stress," the law stud ut here can uuh ind aud re isx by associations in the eo'Ie; far better f r relaxation is lliecl- h ge than the buzz and bastle. and doubtfo' phaures ntf-red by a city. 1 bete is no U tter place in the State to Ktudy taw. Home, Sweet Home. Kii'tiUit;. There has neier I eena time in the history f man'a civilization wben the liuiMing of h"use reeeived much atUutioii as aow. It is bee "tiling the Hiubiti'in of every man, i-o matter wha his n iancal level, to own h sown home, and the various f rma of c i op erative teal siato huyiutr and build ing the astociauon and ihelikt have rend, red it lar m ire feasible than in past for every man to realize this most laadihle desire. The result are marvelous. Neat, tasteful and arliauc houses ae spriugiiit; upever woe re. ibel.ndiuid -otvupation n aauy cases is goi.e. Tho wae earner, the mMl business man and profess ional m ui are now their owo landlords ail extent that would have been deem ed impossible thirty, twenty, nay, bve year ago. And not the least irrat iling f-'iure of this sute of affiirs is the fact that it cause every man to g-Ve attenti m to the stiairs of his own commuuity. He is a tax payer w hy should lie ut concern uimself uli tlie ad ministration of the govern ment of his town, his village, hi citv? Let the good woik go on. Let tbe people of this c matey became a peo ple of home owner, independent and self-respecting. Nothing can more certainty c iud ict to the greatness of i tie country as a whole, n luing wul certainly tend to render solid the foundaifcrfu of e ice, public and the hialttutiou ol the general govern nn nt. The Ilnterui Uing lr'a. MifltloburK Tm. Don't forget the editor when yon have a newa item It your wife whips you, let us know of it and we will set you right before the public. Jfyou have company teil us if vou are not ashamed of tour visitors- If a young- ler ai rives t your hiu and de" uiaodi food aud racuent, bliy a quatiiis worth of c gars end come a round, aud it you me a caib aubfecrib er we will furnish a uaine lor him or Uer, a c rcu.iiDtances warrant. If you have a aoe.al gathering of a fw Irtends bring a ouud a big cke. six or teveu l vs and a ham not iacea-' ..rily to eat. but as a guaranty e ol good faith. You needn't bolhf r to invite us as it may be a lit tie t cool for our wardrobe- We uienlioii these little thf tigs because we want the news and we wiu have it. There is a hucbsnd in (larrett court , W. Ya, who only ermiU his wife to have one pair ot shoes at a time, and when be wan's per to lay at home he locks the aboea iu a trunk. . A bee Wloiiging tc a swarm that a Dorsetshire f irmrr was attempv ing ti h ve git down the man's ilirontand ttung him, and the throat swelling very rapidly the man died i f tuffoCatlon. William Mooney, of West 1'ike, Potter con ti y, ra, has a peniliat head of hair. When a s orra sp ptoavlies every hair In hU head stand out straight, and as he wears his hail tery loiitf. be Is quite a re bellious sight. O.I that account tw u.-ver leatta the house when It fa? cloudy. crowded- RESOLUTIONS. ACTION OP CITI7.HNS tp UALIf(;iI OX ASYLUM MATTERS. Resolutions Passed Oepreciat . ing tins Verdict und Demand ins; Dr. Grissom'a Iteslg nation. Nw and Obienar. Mr. J pnes, chairman of the com mittee on resolutfons appointed by the meeting of citizens on Monday n:ght. the ti'Jnd inst., read the fol lowing resolutions: Wuekeas, For the past several weeks the Hoard of Directors of the X. C, Insane Asylum have been iu session for the purpose of trying the Superintendent, Dr. Eugene Oris soni, upon charges of immorality, cruelty aud misappropriation of projterty; and whereas, the charges were in our estimation sustained; and whereas, the said Grissom by his own testimony in his own be half deiosed to such a state o facts as would, if true, unfit him for the position he now occupies; and whereas, a majority of the board of directors did oo Saturday, July 20th, 1SSU, acquit the said Grissom of the charges preferred against him. con trary, as we think, to the evidence. Now, therefore, we the citizens of Ualeigh in mass meeting assembled, Rwlvtol 1st. That we condemn tb finding of the maj irityof the b ard as unwarranted oy the evi dence. llemlred 2nd, That tbe findings of the hoard aud the retention of the ai JOrissom as superintendent are. in our opinion, a great blow to said instituti n, and will, if persisted In woik irreparable injury to our most cherished charity. Wve3rd, That we call upon the law abiding, liberty loving, phi lanthropic cuiieus throughout the State to come to tbe rescue ot the til ic ted insaue now within the walls .f aid institution, ind to this end we request tbat they i iti with us in de manding that the Board of Directors require tbe immediate resignation of Dr. Grisjura, aud if tbe Board fail to do so, we do hereby request tbe Governor of tbe State to ask auch of the bjard as vote J for the acquittal of Dr. Grissom to resign and to use whatever other lawful means in his power, to restore the confidence of tbe people in the institution. timlvml. 4th, Tbat in as ouch as this investigation was demanded by tbe beat interests of tbe institution and of the Stat", it is the duty of tbe Board vr Directors to pay the ex penses thereof out ot the funds of the asylum, aud to reimburse tbe prose cutors whatever costs ani expeuses they may have incurred in their be half. Then and Now "Love me little: love me long," Kau the words of an ancient song Which sought to decrease sorrow. Hut that is not the modern way, It's "Love me fiercely for a day, I'li be divorced to-morrow." Cfuctiju Mail. i Some pocple eat more than they netd so that it "won't go te 'waste." But that's just wbeie it does go to ftU. An Knt-lidti club man ' watered 25 that he could stand thirty min ims without moving a muscle out ide.of those required for repiralion , . . . t . . I ..a-...... m.:. 1. AI lue Clin oi mtuij iw luiuum tic fell over into a fit, and he hasn't moved mucJ to speak of for the last month. A near sighted amateur photo grapher of Lima, took what he uiouL-ht was a verr affect id picture of a youui ladv kissing a young man . fa ..i titi . in a shaded deu near tue town, u uen he develi p d the pkture it affected him irh-Mt. deal more than he bar gained for, as the .ung ladf proved to be bis wire. Total Visible Sop)l) of Cotton. NfcW YVrk, July 7. The total vi.-iWe supply of cotton for tbe woilJ is l,l77.vd bales, of wbicb I-VIX baleare Ameraau ; agsintl I.IVH,. 742 aud 824.0(2 bales, revprclively, iat year, lleceipts at all Interior t wne ?M. Crop in sight M.552 hales. IWkkecpiDgtaeght in one ieason. Do hot lend them. -- ThUia tha turuiuir neiiod iu the Mf ut i lu farmer 'a liov. if lliera is a grindstone on the lace. the shin was soon lying snugly at
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 31, 1889, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75