Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / Nov. 19, 1890, edition 1 / Page 2
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S V .pTTlMAM RECORDER. K. c. HACKSEY Editor & Pro. wEnKFfiDAY Nov 19, 18flo"" t'OUJOHSU. CAMKKON, "" We saw it stated in the Ral- ' eigh Chronicle last week that V the above name gentleman will ? a a candidate for Principal Clerk of the House of Repre- Rcntatives. Col. Cameron, was Clerk for six consecutive ses- ., sions, and discharged his duties to the satisfaction of all. "We, ' see no reason why he should not be elected again. While editor of The Ekcor- xeb and other papers of the State, he did a power of good. and those that were guilty of wrong doing smarted under his sentences. Since boyhood he has enjoyed the confidence and respect of the people of the State, and especially of Orange and Durham counties. Nothing would give us more pleasure than to see this venerable gentleman occupying 1 the position of Principal Clerk of the House of Representatives ftf Knrth Carolina. A better man can't be found. TUUBMAS lioXOIiEDH IS ADDItt&S. Clevelaud'a Great Speech. The Philadelphia Times of the 13th inst., says: "Seventy-seven years ago Al lanG. Thurmam was born in Lynchburg, Va., and to-night atColumbu8. Ohio, the anni versary of that event was cele bratedby one of the greatest ' political banquets that this coun tnr has ever seen. ' After the toastmaster, John J. Lent 1. chairman of the club had rapped the great crowd to order the speakinjr began, and - in resDonse to the toast, "Our ' Guest." Judge Thurman. who : was ereeted with another out burst of applause when he arose ' said in part: ' J I am not here to-night to make an elaborate speech. I am here to express in a few sentences my heartfelt appreciation of the honor you have so kindly seen fit to do me: to thank with my whole soul my neighbors, my f e! . low-citizens of Ohio, and the distinguished gentlemen from other btates for their mark of - - friendship and esteem. I am ; here, at the age of 77, to repeat my testimony, so olten given of my confidence in the benefi - cent effects of free institutions and my firm belief of their du ration on this continent and : their eradual but certain ex ten sion over other and larger por tions of the globe. 1 hoi that it is not presumptuous in me to say that I think that I have some of the necessary qualifica tions of a witness on the sub iect. Short as my life has been in : comparison with the lives nations, it has been long enough tor see my native land, una free institutions, increase i .1 - .. . , population more man sevenioiu m wealth in a far, very fa greater degree; in extent of U-r- ntory more than double its area in the general well-beim; an prosperity of its tople and in their educational advantages and religious privileges without a rival in the world, while its magnificent works of interna! improvement, its wonderful ag ncuiture, its great mines an - manufactures and its marve ous means of communication the creation of science and ski surpawi anything before known by the human race. THE CHANCES HE HAS KEN. And in these same seventy year!; the Constitution of nearly even government in Europe ban be-Ii ameliorate! by the introduction of more liberal principles. Cen tral and South America have become a congerie of republics, Canada and Australia are u!- t&ouauy republics wiwioui tne name, and even in the far Ea.t Oriental Japan becomes more free and liberal with each re vol. vlog year. And more marvel ous, yet light seems to be break ing over benighted Africa, and men of sanguine and philoso phic disposition arc predicting, without exciting ridicule, her redemption from her barbaric sleep of natures. In a word, freedom tw?m to be gradually circumnavigatiugtheglobe, and proud thought for u, the Har star of the navigator in our own Republic of the United State. What I have sai l may seem to some likeextravigantoptimism. If no, I have only to reply that t have always preferred optim ism to pessimism, and common sense to both. My friends, it in seventy-one years since, at six years of as. X Lecame a citireti of Ohio, and havt bwn one of her citizin f rora that day to this, and t will 110 doubt remain one ,f U.P lm ptennt.II shall be laid Jo my' HDftl Rating plat,, !, t.artl) un'. .or nor sod. it would ie the performance of n grateful duty on mv nnrt.to sneak of the uni- form kindness that I have re- ceivod from boyhood to old age from the people of this State, of the honors thov have conferred upon me beyond my deserts, of I le numerous and dear friends have made, and whose attach- inent can never be forgotten for moment or remembered with- out emotion of the distingm shed men of Ohio whom I have seen I ami with lnrmv rf whom T was intimately acquainted, and of the iust nride with which I have ... : . - - 1 witnessed the wonderful growth it the istate until her name is known and commands respect throughout the whole civilized world. I SOT A CANDIDATE FOR OFFICE. f!ef ore I conclude there is one! statement that I feel it my duty sidencv reirretted very much to see the suggestion, for' appearing in a paper known to be very friendly to me, and published in the place of my residence, it might natur- ZTt.uZ nm t aiivmv I firirn.ninfin and women done, or M .n.-? ' P" t . Sao ml Haod la tA nil L-i 111 An.i rf Aim tAnm I TIARH Ann WflAT. nan nnTIMI AIU.I J - - " " ' " - 7 -..-....... pi n fiTulihVtofapR; what were they likely to dothat UlllKi,.isvi,Ur.-.iBMaiUWi up .Ulr. Call per caudate for the Presidency they should be threatened with Bi v.TlTi 9 rrtTTrt.r(ri ' ' , or Vice Prosidencv in 1892. I the epithets "cheap." "nasty" DARNfajLL & THOM AS. Durham. N. C ally be suspected by strangers in the path of party, i hey had that it was inspired or at least, been filled with hate and sec apuroved bv me. But such was tional prejudice; they had been uot the fact. I had no idea that such a suggestion would be made until 1 saw it in this paper, iiv inends, let me sav to vou. 1 in all sincerity and without the 1 east mental reservation, that I am not nor shall ever again be a canumate ior omce. 1 nave 1, . 1 , . been sumciently honored by my art v and neither ask nor de- sire anv further than continued friendshiD and crood will. Gen- tlemeu, I have said enough, I more, indeed, than I exitected to sav. Once more, let me re- turn to vou mv sincerest thanks. I ou have claddened the heart and brightened the footsteps of an old man, vour devoted ser- vant. Y hen hx-rresident Cleveland rose to his feet to respond to the J toast, "American Citizenship," was caugnx m tne act ot roo he was accorded an ovation sec- bery and which was arraijrned ond only in enthusiasm to that given the venerable Judge Thur- man, and it was some time be-1 fore he could make himself heard. After tendering the J verse the current of true Amer tributeof affection for Judge icanism and discredit the most Thurman from the Democrats of New York, and making brief but complimentary allu - siun to the friendly interest he ielt for Ins ditmguished com- anion on the Presidential tick - et a few short years airo. Mr. Cleveland aid, in part: ln this presence we should not mi.is the leon it commends to us, nor fail to renew our appre - ciation of the value of this cit - I - ,. .. nensiou 01 me sentiments and conditions m which it has its uwium jj;n.miu. Anu urei oi an we snouia oe . A. - m 11 V . 1 proiounaiy gratciui mat tnenusi iavomism, neglect or mei elements which makeup the strength and vigor of American inW.iFa uaiuruj kuku uNiuduunaHuarewwimie luim int: nmjuuuui iiiaraeierui the subiect: the splendor which ;a. trai ts tho ntfititinn f.m n1m bfKt;ftac.i;m.ntui.uuni...mA.ikB'va and m popaUr a i Di no n.i ...i0i. A-..t.Jr.t .v,;i. i- Zttn.u ,.....1 , i,..:.: ... . i plain people of the land are the I T: 111 .? v . .., ...... ... v ..uu.vu " ine er.JHinH inai uiey KiiOUKl love tlnir country, tliat they should jealously guard and pro tect its interest and fair fame, and that all the intelligence with which thev are endowed LuM in: .I.jVu.".! t.i-Biider- standing of it nevds and the rii)otioii of its welfare. J Jiee are the elements of hierican citixetihhip, and these tr- Hi'; conditins utm v.hich ur free n.ftitut:onH were in trut'-d to our people in full re liance, at the beginning aid for all time t com.?, upon Amen can jn;uili'l, coawcrated bv the iagijct aii'l purest patriot ifiii. . . ..... THE rft Tl;N or ( HKAI'.NKhH. Ukii the question of cheap' ij'ss and eononiy, whether it relates t- individual or to the government, the Democratic party, true to its creed and its iraiJijoiis, win unalterably re main attached to our plain and lrugai p-i ie. i hey are ejeci any entitled to the watchful care and prote tion f theirgov crnineiit: and when they are l)nie down with burdens great er than they t .n li-ar, and are made the obj-ct of worn by bard taxtmukcrx, we will not leave th-ir side. Thus when the question is raised whether our iH-f.jtle shall have the neces sities of life at a rheajMT rate, we are not ashamed to confesa urM-lve "in full sympahy with uteucman! lor cheaper coatnj" and we are disturbed by the hint that this cein "neces sarily to involve n cheajsT man ' or woman under the coats." When the promoter of a party i measure wmcn mvaaes every home in the land with higher prices declares that "cheaD and nasty go together, and this whole system of cheap things is a badge of poverty; for cheap merchandise means cheap men and cheap men mean a cheap country," indignantly repudiate such an interpretation of Amer ican sentiment. And when an other ona men m party coun cils.wno Has - become notorious as the advocate of a contrivance to neroetuate Dartisan sutrema cy Dy outrageous interxerance with the suflraee. announces . . . , that "the cry for cheapness is un - American, - we scorniuny reply that his speech does not indicatethe slightest conception of true Americanism. THE COUNTRY BETRAYED What was the occasion of these condemnations of cheap- and "un-American?" It is hard to speak patiently as we answer these questions. Step by step a vast number of our people had been led on, following blindly cajoled with misrepresentations and false promises; they had been corrupted with money and apieais to tneir semsnness. Ail these things led up to nnai be trayal to satisfy the demands of those who had supplied the fund ior meir corruption. 1 ,l a.'.' lhis betrayal was paipauie; and it was impossible to deny or conceal the face that the pre tended reliet tendered to tne Deo-1 pie in fulfilment of a promise to lighten tne burdens ot their me. made bT the Dartr entrusted with the government, was but a I scheme to pay the debts mcurr ed by the purchase of party sue-1 cess, while it further increased I tne impovensnment 01 tne mas- ses The leaders of the party which by the people for a violation of jus trust were forced by their sad predicament to a desperate expedient. To attempt to re I honorable sentiments "belong- ajing to American manhood were 1 the disgraceful tasks of those J wno insulted our people by the annoucement or the doctrine j that to desire cheapness was to I love nastiness and to practice I economy and frugality was un- American. lhus do we plainly see that 1 when the path pointed out pa ltritism and American citizen .!. - - . .-.- power ior scnemes ol semsnness and tor unscrupulous conspira - ivivn iur aniaa success . Z :i 1 1 9 . m. . i course lneviiaoiy teaas ioun - interests of the masses, entire perversion of the mission of Re- puuuui iiwmuuuiwp iiu, iu wmie na, w me mosi '""P"" i iruc .American Benumeni, taectne Hitlers. Tfcu reme.ly u mdh.i ao well Isptrcial mention. All hob-.te na-.l Klectric li tiers no the aama anv i"i u .v pun r hwuith uoe wiH a diaeawi of the Ufer and KUntj; will r r, ,te PimpK Bolla, 8u K'. 04 and iher aBWctiou eaoa d by i t.rt b .I.-Will dn?e Ma laria Tr n the v t m and pief d a well a cut a.l -'4 ril fewa Fur can f Ik's V"-, CotipatiN m-iA t ndiprtti' ti trr Klect ie Bitteis Entire atl-: .e'mn uat aote l, moay r-f. ndt(' Vtw ai.d $1 per ! t'e j( mi: , i A tMi a SHELBORN'S ART GALLERY. Durham, I am prepared to do your work !n fine ttjie. Pictures Enlarg ed or Retaken. -Frames made to Order, Have Your Picture Taken by ' WM. SHEBURN. DURHAM, N.C. oct 15. ia a Mil MHtrl MITtM p I A N 0 S Si? .',v.s. .... . ...... DARNELL- & THOMAS, Durham, N. C. We bsve la stock OSQlNi u I PIANOS in great viriotv. snl ol lest makei. Oar prices are twenty p.r ent In purchasing from ns. yoa rua ni, yonr mieresj, wmc . m w us caw wi;u T. S. WKfiT, Pre.. O. ALLIANCE WAREHOUSE CO. FOR SALE OF LEAF TOBACCO, AT ' " J Pace's Warehouse M.U jn , ITW ELI 1 and CilvR H . . ' . . n... i.ii...t r .... r.u.i...!.. uur mu:fii:u:i vjjvc.i ;a v . -4 AT THIS HOUSE ONLY. uur cnaci .re uu i u v Our chaCi 1 re 10o 1 ' 1 in.- ' '"-'r trk t while utteic a I i- j n . o. FORE, J. MF TTIJ-jUa, V . MaLager v, Boi.kf t, oct22 Rei. .c in ! u I Tl l PATEKT faiaoEeo-Miiiff ur Patent Roller Flours ARE M A S U F ACT T (. K PRO '4 THE Choicest Whet pbtainablaJ Patapsco Supfriii i.iyc patent, I 1 TT TT" TIT J T . Jr T T7 .1 "IT iud ri CiiJi lit u 1 iu itv.iti wi.rv fun i.pri. . ;m lTl! Ok I'Vsff V I 1 mt; vi.ir-t i tj a T ATJC.A 4TTn'' Svft fES. M M R0LA-.UOOhOI:,tAlK'! j P. t'A I'SCO FAMILY I'ATli.'ir C. A. GA V U RILL 214Cuuiuircc.Sl. Dv 12 T. A. CRUGHILUUd. O A. ,-- i t Y Srt CJl r, -E tY- E, A. CRA.IQH;LL tfeCO. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS; lyxciihuik;. Virginia. WE axu P..KM ucABtsrr.eti row as rt m A!l OoJa niaoii'v.t'r! I bf tu we l u if -clav. VVf ronofaclu ffe inneb.l :ii oflVr are all purch l fr-'o tlie Jni, fr tored by inriflvct. It- h'. m-'iua wj -r" DBES at tir co l Ini i 1 1 . t. te lvduplic(eaiv bill frum kUjUfs-, . FURIITOil 11 you are Inneed any FTJ ni i' u;(f . ,in not i'erchato until ou linvi nam cur STOCK and obtnin PltiCES. WE WILL GIVE YOU MORE'FOR MONEY THAN ANY HOUSE IN THE STATE. also va imy a ull link of The Cheek Fumilure Company." 6Ct 15 0 r e a 11 s !owr tnn thn ot travalliag men f tr we ara ri'ht here; ttA protect travelling agtnta wuo are far away J CAMPBELL, Sec. sTKHET.,. LYSt Ui:. VA ii-.oi.r i-.in l t; i;i J .l ' n Lcai ICD1CC0 w-i'r-, . i l 2 pe mt iXliig. i -i I r wtfsliiiii'. tn i 3 .r cut. ; A lVn-p II tu 11. - j I CNN',ly, V. ii it. W1XS10 Ut.K 'V ' tlifir frsprd THE PREMIER FLOUR OF ri! Milk FB 1774 I'EUFKcnr.N in- rijorn J Cl' A MERI JA - - w - ,..t. v Va'.i O T IaTTXTS? "D .nr"rMrT' rftt X T! . J-7. 4s MU'I.iriON K A .! I I.Y MIU.S IXfU Manufacturing Co. IIuMliiiure. a 'r"r. r ,LnfiC t I Al s i V KI'J O' t Hi . hi. , .. ,, ;... lr,f t , in i0iiiHfi.iit "NVe have a larger etock than ever. See our No. 7 . dook Stoves for 10.00. 15 00 and 18-C0- Sscf cur Stoves for Packing Barns,; , ... . - CROCKBBT, Hall Lamps, Library Lamps,1 and Stand Lamps, GUSaml SI'OKTIVO GOO 8. , M.h ATOLPPHI. HS. " LOWEST PRICES AT . LLOYD'S Hardware Store.; wmmh if MimHERYfcr?!(MILUHERYD -AN1 IPXxxo Panoy Goora 3 Arrivias: daily at JD MRS- C- M- V: : FoLtETT'S- .... T1UMA11SD GOODS Vmm Frmch ut KuglUb !iip .rlvrs. All the " loading Khpp in Untu, 1? m ns mul TrimmiDgi 'he Ud:es will lie! mm,- xx t lit. rft thMi io li kl lg tar.tUjh my cf is . johhw-wiapabs.-;; Wholosalo amUlotail 2) calcriu Groceries and Dry, Goo d S O U r h am Oxf. rd. livi.!gsISiiacrltal J .t. ail h tul -r .:. quci ltri-i 3?f mf rre ia Du'ha i a .! 0f rl. I 4 "oiC.Co I p "eal' f-;'iii l bif gordiilMMp t iMPiavj dD"' iiil ihfj.tjir4 aliVi h.a lt V ten3 ' tS :r.rkl btrgtm I hiC4-ol. Hul l t'i f y 'l I ! ,J u'm, c tj " "f M iri ; anl KaI rl ir hav4opoal A b aji' re. unft of IVii-h ; Manju-n trecti. opi at l';ir-i b ii 'Vro'i'u4 At either of ry stores yoa fan Kot HUOAH, ' COFFEE, " . ' ' -f .. ' MEAT. MEAt. VOI.A - iit'. iMor Axinj.toi:H-;:y i:r kin.l. f'ri m at t-f.-r iard wiil b vry I rfc' C JOHN W. r.HKIr; - ;;par:nin; N.C Here Is What You Have been Looking For. v: LKfTEU I nFS-iE.-!, T.ET rhl VI 1tK i !A :U E M. P.l7) T rEH BA THS, 1ILANK 0EEU4,I;Ej;tHTRUr. MiCi-: ICK KI I'T.V U t f Tx LET 1-KB. NOTB, I'd LL' A N I A f E I B i H K OA IA It S. ENVKVWE.fcmt'mOTAOH. -B. tNKAMtl OKi KICE STATION . tY OK EVEltY OESjUlrTlON IN ock. mvm i:oa:; -.A&truvcr iuwk AXI IIKVJ. EirAlEKEClSTFJti iUDETQ A . V EO i M VICK , 1 ,4 , v All kin'ts, KtvlcH arul ileHcripttiin of IMntin, ItuMn. anl Wank Jlook miking t of Vn f)irctilnrr, Pron H.'ctiHt't Bills lotcr A' fail Una of ' tcilffCM, JournaN, I)ay ll w'i, Caih IJotk4, TnToice Ikiokf, Letter Hook, , ' '': ; ; And Erttj oth- r k in I bf U nk ft'rt v , J. P. BELL BOMPRMY.-. Manufacturers a :d Printers,,.. JkO 11 MtN KTHKI'.r ' lAC lliUW!. VA- .- - ALWAYS 0 s, n. 33213 -vTlji XsJ-lFL DC 2T FLOUB, UK AT, H'UAIt, CiJKIT.E, l'LALS AND EAXUV CAXDIE - - 1 "ORANGE - Um?M tft?lV' nAUr' ht - Wi - P- lf' S.!lil',C'tr, MCLrfI,rJf WoWl at - wbolml or mail ftf Inn t,,r t,, ( , ouri,ra. . Doo'l "rsctMioDieli-frfihiiyintf.. I am ? imr trn.,1. S. R- oct. at?. t 'I.T. nif. IC.. FLO Tit. r.u. MAMS EADOUATERS UK Fa - r.un'E, PERRY H
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 19, 1890, edition 1
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