Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / Nov. 11, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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woods sporcux air an forgotten; ijuttiiosu vvuioh avlv, wuittkx ott piunted stands becord. VOL 72. DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA WEDNES DAY N OVEMBER dl 1891 . no; 4?a Highest of all In Leavening Power. 1 I WtV II M Ai I. AESOUUTED PURS The New York Times says "the chances are that at the close of the present administra tion between 800,000 and 1,000, 000 people will be drawing pen 'ohs.V Think of this, Toters. It has been twenty-seven years eince the - close of; hostilities, and yet the enormous army of pensioners is constantly in creasing. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. ! ' POXJTZ'B '" MORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS Wo Hm rfiw of rm.ir !Vr or Lvm Ft T, YrW PowVr r M 111". frjut H'.-vrfwfli'-ir snrt frfnt H("1fMriu. mi crttm tweet Mr euw s4 US twUrr fin f'Nitav tftw4w wfB wf r iwwit stmoaf BTtf Die am to wftWh Hon n4 am tr vhrU r -rn PiiwtuM wiu. ivs ftttsrOTia ( JkM )fsrj wbr. PATID & VOVTI, rt .stor. For Sale by W. M. YEARBY, Druggist, Durham, N. C. ' Aah T nnn fr W. L. Raaalaa fehana, r M far al oar lra r ,k aur mi is a.a far raialaaaa, aeeara tha Aaaarr. aa4 art t h rat far loi. aarTAfcK U rl UMIlltK. Wl n n 1 1 f I A C ' U. UUUULMO ' 8.3 CHCE c..fM TNf BEST tHOC THC ffMi f 01 THl ftGfUT t It M t ictml Pk. wtlfc mo ii wm thn aj - it ttMfK mU of Um Hm Am ratf, sirlUH (,4 W4 MOT nfltl yr4 IM av (Uf nMw''r. tt ikfti M4 -wl sii'-M iMlti frm sX D u f m .! IIii4-4wp4. tl rrf i9i ho r nffr4 fw rAt; M,ua. rict IrnpirtaWl KM tvMfl) nt fti ( .1 l t.. JL 2 if lUa.-vwrfl M hP, Hn Mlf. 9 m Myil. crfvifriM kt dursi.,, Tn U Ki mr offjr4 tl tbM iw l- ; Mm rdt tu jrwn mv1 sri'M ffuMtina from n u l'.it. . OA rllr Fki(Hi Itrm-a iAfir"4 Mm ill i4 ltMr vrirrostl rtttn; if, MTHkMfti TV rl4-. kvy lirtl Jfc flUU- i r4. ( t. -vitf Msrftyr. n 4 g mlO Mltir ftttffri4fsr4M mm Hill nrtri m trial will tTOViSK ilMl want fttttw f.rrfrt a1 pk- iltM rMnn trts) wilt urat nnn?Hr maitrt. nAVflf tVJ.00 m4 v-ti aw I il.i.-M Ibal . L. iH4n a.iaa a4 1 ' W. L. mil'i.l H. Krtvkl. as For Sale bv the Ul HH Ail SUP PLV COMPANY. J..T.W0MBLL Hardware for Builders Hardware fsrFarns'rs Hirdara for Fctcrics Hardwws In Evcrybdy CROCKERYANDGUSSWAR .i m of the bort and oLesput COOK STORES for Infants OMMvt li m fl aJarkMj to otiOana ttVri t ihmm H M aupartc to may frmrrtgUm kaavatan. R. a. ikema, K. &4 Ul S 0tor4 St, Brookm, K. T. 1M Wr'rai4afcA'lwrl M M awtla voll kaaan UiM It awn a anrK W nwra iitllnn laannonat Ik araUia tRUiilimt Untili aka OS aot kara CWra WMIilaawyiaaah " . CjHM Tian,1,l . IkavVnrknif. Lata BlooffilayUla Uafunaad CLurck. I....' i". j - I flri "'nB tiara rmrn a SjkuUIC9 ixng.ia. wTM,ti.:iTnriaat'ii aiari Hnn mnir i fr mm m Ui .'. r.aalaa V.iO, aa I.J hna f- PI loan uu pa, , i iiaji i 1 1 n a n 1 11 .1 i i 1. 1 m r ; a. a i w j ! aaw fir "'" r S ir ir-v--'--1 1 mi iiatmn'n ia ,iiiinitii anii-riiM'in--r fia U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. Salting waer The man who is actuated by a spirit of justice never tries to throw a tingle obstacle in the way of a fellow man, who is honestly trying to rise in the world. On the contrary, he feels like extending to him a tympatketic, helping band. It i only an ememy. that trios to pull a man down. " - , . . For bargains in Buggies and Carts, call on R. 1. Rogers. EliHplen-ss, nervous prostration fits, St. s Yitn dunce, tiervoiihess, hysteria, headache, hot tiuahes, nerv ous cysreptia, f tmf fusion, are cure lij Dr. MiW Nervine. Triul hot tele and Cue book fr t Year'y V drugstore or aiJri Dr. aii!e' i'ti idical Co., Eikhlurt. Jad f CAMM'S EMULSION pMiitively arrest Conxumptwii if osi'd in time, cart's Bcrofnla. Giandi.lar Swellings, Rheumatism, Uronchitis, nmlfithr Lungiw-tft. It iKconipo-isd of the purest Nor wegian Cid Liver Oil, conthired with the Hypophospliilp of I-in.r ao4Sodaith Iron, and w fre.-U prMicnbed by tae Medical facahy throughout this country uud iii F'urope. Rv. Dr. Hawes ay: Hyond at! doubt "Catum's Emul sion is a mot(t capital artit If. I am almost prepared to sav that I oe my life to it. I was talma sick bust January. Ihi itarruir m capo frori pneumonia; wai left With considerable inflammation in my 1-ine-t. and wan in a bad condii ion wy way. ily phyMcian, lr. Jm, T Speucf r. prescribwl thi "ltn , " finl I 1 11 It. nn U for Ih ul re months or more. My fcr::h is son belter thatr it ever wan at tins nea son of the year, within my recol lection in fact, almost perfect. HerbertH. Hwf s. Pastor PreHbrterian Church, Staunton, Va. Forsalebyall druggi(s. E. A. CRAIOHII.L. & CO. Manufacturers, aud WhoNale Drug gut, Ltnchburg, Va jiin-10-7-oi. f 1-ji.lDabei .77 firanl, Square and I Upright gag Piano-Fortes. Fift Yeam brfore tbe public. Uon ihfi excvllf nee huvc allaiud no umurcbie'l Pro-emlcow hb t rtbli bed tbcro at antau!lel u toxe. Torcti, WOUKMNX. fcllll' Aai' iait.i)ii.iii, WAP.EROOMSj 112 Fifth Avenue. Kw York, 22 nd 21 E.BHnnore UalU.817 market Sp co, Washington, D. C. sept 18 nnd Children. Cirrla rnrra CnV, fVmpatM. nr gimaarH, IHarrbn Unflaikxi. Kite nnaa, fna alaao, aad prausM Vtlld2iurioui mrdioattoa. fnr amaal tarn t ha awvawmwvM fiair Caatnrta, aail hll ! enaumia K in an a to larariaMf Kwlwa aaaatrial Rnt F. Fmmi, V. 0 "tha WUatv(," JU Stna aad Jifc A FtwTorkCit. t Ti CnrTitm OomrkVt, TT KrAt STmast, KrV Tott NEWS IN THE STATE. Wliat In Hrnrrt Around Kttflit ' Towns. Newborn Journal. Mrs. Jul ius F. Congdon, aged 42 years, died last Sunday night at her residence from heart disease with which fh had been afdict ed for some time past. . ' Raleigh News and Observer: Gov. Holt has made a requisi tion upon the Governor of Maryland for William P. Bras ieus, who is wanted for th em bezzlement of nineteen watches. Gast mia Gazette: Near South Point last Monday Mr. E. L. Hudspeth accidentally shot himself while fooling with a pistol. '.The ball entered hfs left leg just below the knee and ranged upward under cap, mak ing a painful wound. : Charlotte News: The work of grading and macadamizing thij public roads of Mecklenburg county, has proven such ajsuc cess that the county commis sioners have decided to buy a new crusher. The old crusher had a capacity of forty-five ton of rock per day, but the new crusher will have a cayacity of eighty tons per day. Louisburg Times: The cast of the State vs. Arch Williams for killing Ned Allen, both col ored, was tried Wednesday morning. After the cxaraina-. tion of the btate s witnesses and one witness for the defendant, the defendant s couns u agreed to take a verdict of manslaugh ter, which was consented to by th Judge and Solicitor. The prisoner sentenced to four years in th penitentiary. Greensboro Record: Geortre Sniitb," of this city, received a1 telegram conveying the sad in teiiigcnce tuat ina son John, a young man, was killed oa the rail in Alanama on Friday last. Within the past two weeks several etor;s have been robbed, and cash and goods sto len, yet no amsta have been mado. . Yesterday or laxt eight the store of J. J. Phopnix was entered and the patent cast iron money drawer broken te piece and the change oiMe$10 sto len. Carthage Blade: $ 13,000 of home capital has been subscrib ed for the cotton factory and $15,000 of foreign. On Fri day afternoon last, Mr. Archy Currie, of Curriesville, was thrown off his.wagon, a in runa way, and so fatally injured by the wagon p wing ver his bod v that hedeidthat n:Vht. Neil Goins died at his hom near here on Saturday last. He had ty- i noid fever hit, and afterwards his no. bled steadily scvtral days, from the elfects ci which died. Lexington liispatch: Charles Bvcrly. neirro uriMmerconfinftl in the countv iail on cha.-7?s of assault and battery, for'ery. sc., maat lus escape Saturday morning. The jailer, Mr. J. A. t raver had lust rarnp.i ntA water into By erly's cell, leaving me ouisiue aoors open, and while stooping to pick un a ian Bverly iuinucd bv him and made a da.sh for liberty. lie mode good his escape, and not withstanding the elforts put forth to capture him yet he re mains at large. An ingenious camera for nho tographing the internal organs of men or animal has bscn in vented m Germany. It is cvl indrical in shaue. is coutaiucd in a rubber tube, and has two hmiiittj liertcal shutters and two minjio incandescent lumps. Prchbinfj. a pneumatic tall moves the camera forward in in thf tube, open the shutters, and mafc il dectric light contact. Removing the pres ure closes the shutters, puts out tho lights, und replaces the camera. A French lee-keeper has ex perimented with his bees as carriers of dinpauheft. One dillk'Qlty of the bee service is that the insects wiil not return over a diunce of more than 2 or Smiles. A company has been organis ed in Ai.gsbvrg for the matiu factura 011 a largo scale of aril licial silk, the invention; ef Dr. Lchuer, a chemist, l i appear ance and elasticity, the product cuunot be distinguished from the natural silk, its strength is two-thirds as great, and it costs only a fourth as much. Ht you don't believe that this world is full of great men, go te the patent office and look at the churns and washing ma chines. Important Decision. The Supreme Court of the State has recently rendered a decision of interest to physicians and also to venders of properie tary medicines. At the Spring term, 1891, of the Superior Court of Washington! county, action was brought atrainst L. W. VanDoranlfor-the statutory! oirenKe created by chapter 181 of the laws of 1889. The indict ment charged him with unlaw fully practising and attempting to practice me'iciai and sur gery, without having procured as required by law a license from the Board of Examiners of the State of North Carolina, or showing a diploma issued by a regular Medical College prior to the 7th day of March, 1885, and not having obtained from the clerk a certificate of registra tion. On trial he pleaded that he had a diplomafroma College in Chicago which he had lost, and that he did not come legally under the classification of physician in this State, as be prescribed only proprietary rem edies prepared and sold by him self. It was shown that on sev-i eral occasions he had diagnosed ciies, claiming to be a phy6i cun, had prescribed fnr them and had sgreeded to eiltct cures for a stipulated sum. He was convicted ami took an appeal to tho Supremo Court, which sus tained tbt dcisio;i of the lower court and held the opinion that when a vender of -proprietary medicine diagnoses a case and prescribes for that act ia the eye of the law constitutes him a physician, end brilig him within pale of , the statute. Oxford Ledger. , OkxI Govern ient. Rev. Thomas Dixon recently said in New York: "Bad gov ernment is tU'i rs?ult of the negligence of good people." This is frequently true. Good people should Ik actively con ccrned about the. we If are of .the government Good government is something every true citizen desires, and for which he should earnestly labor. His own in- t0rKti nnd fie interest of hi wife and little oues aur aIMm loved ones demand that he shall devote hie best energies to the promotion of geod gov ernment. But a. good man's desires and feelings reach out even farther than the circle of these in wnom he is specially interested by ties of personal friendship and love His philanthropic heart beat with devotion for the welfare of the whole hainau family, an j this furnishes another reasen why he should not neglect the worker establishing and mam I A ititnA jvsatt a-p.-wr iiaf-t tnan The advancement of ciy Mira tion, society, religion and every thing else that is a factor m contributing te the happiness, prospority and pleasure of the kbuman race is largely depen dent upon good government, and no man who seriously pon dors the subject can fail to come to the conclusion that a solemn obligation rests upon h'm to take an active interest in governmental affairs. i 1'ot.t Yourself. It is the dntyot every man who desire to cast an intelli gent vote, to post himself in re gard to public affairs in this country. He should study the legishtion ef tho Democratic and Republican parties without prejudice, and form his own conclusions as to which is the better party for him to afliliate with. The Democrats have a record in faver of the people and against monopolists, that nicy are proud of, aud to which they invite the most searching investigation ot tnose desiring enlightenment. They have no thing to hide from the world. They believe in campaigns of education, and want the voters to become posted so they can vote as intelligent freemen should vote. AClialr lUJk Years Ol.t. It is a child's chair, and it was made in li;:2, and is now 192 years old. The little old-time chair has been handed down ia the fami ly of Mr. R. K. odus for sever al generations It was made for the oldest child, a daughter. and it became tho property of each succeding oldest child, vhich in every generation ex cept the last: happened to bo a crirl. Mr. Ue.lus will give it to his oldest daughter. The chair was taken to pieces by Mr. Redus' mother to save it during the war. It is a rare piece of antiquat ed Iurmture.-Atianu Journal The Getting of ftlches. Banker Henry Clews some time ago wrote an article for a journal upon the subject of how to make a fortune. It is very good reading, but it is mighty hard te put into practice. His whole science and art of getting rich, beiled down to one sentence, seemed to be: Save your money and watch your opportunities. One point Mr. Clews em phasizes particularly is to keep out ef tho way of speculation and speculators. Money is lost, seldom made, in this field. But the field of legitimate invest ment is still i broad , 'enough for every one who can see his op- portunny. w. ii. vanaeruiu was a constant investor, never speculator. Opportunity lies all around us. One man in the midst of the poorest, most un promising surroundings can amass a fortune; another man in the midst of dazzling open ings to- wealth remains a pov erty stricken creature all his day. Tne win, tne oetermina tionl to become independent pecuniarily lies behind all the rest. When this is steadily and always there, the' man or wo man in due course of ..t'me'-bo-comes well off. At least this; is; likelyto be the caso. It is true that a man might do all that Banker Clews . , t .,, recommends -ana ye. nave in fortune rursue him to such an extent that hewould remain poor. But such instances are very infrequent. And even then those who censtantly try will be far better off in the long nm than if thev had slumncd down in discouragment and des pair and said:-"Luck is against me. 1 will strive no more." The uen who say that are the persons who become the loafers and tramps ot society, die in the pauper bouses ana nave their bodies utilized upon the dissecting tables ef medical colleges, this . beingj tne oniy benefit t-iey ever conieriupon their fellew men. The final poiat. and one on hich Banker CUws lays much stress, is this: Keep your head on in the midst of reverses, which are bound to come to every human being. Keep your mind steady, clear and strong; command yourself and you will sreton.top a train. , louare bound to. The' latest l.lgures of the cereal yield of -the United States places the yield oi wneat at oiw, OOO.OOQ bushcle and tae corn yield at rather more than 2,000,- 000,000 bushels Of this total wehall probably export about 200,000,000 bushels of wheat and from 150,000,000 to 200,000.000 of corn, for which, at the price likely to rule between now and next season, this country should receive nearly ioo,oiK,000. The figures are big enough to stop the mouths of the calamity hooters. Hexky Laboccheke thinks that the stronger aud more uowerf ul Canada becomus the - . .. ... i more American it wiu ue- come, iieaisosaysiuatwueiu' er it will be an independent re public or whether it joins the Lnited fciaies win aepenavery much upon the current of pop ular opinion at tne movement of the separation. He would favor union with the United &tuU'S aud thinks it a grand idea that one continent snould have one government. AccoHMXUto the Wilming- leu bur the town of Alexandria, Indiana struck a new idea to get rid of a gang of roughs who treuuented me ttreeis and mauc going out very unpleasant for iadi. it hired a prize snouiucr hitter and inside of a weckh had nunched the head of every one v( tne rouarns, and mere a a . I wasn't one of them to be found anywhere with a search war rant. An eastern railway has been lined f 7,000 fr violating the New York state law prohibiting the use ef car eteves. This looks like raiiway corporations do not own all of the earth. A Texas Judge recently re fWsd te naturalize a socialist and au anarchist because his view were not American. Ibis is probably tnot good law; but it is not uaa seuse. Bear in mind that the chry saathemum show next Tues day and Wednesday will be a u-reat event ia Durham. Make it a blooming success, by ex hibiting flowers. The Public Boada. , WUminiftou Star. The 'people? do" ! not nl ways take thi most interest in ques tions in which they are most in terested. If they did they would show.more;interest.in the pub lic roads than they do or ever have don in this country. There is not a State in the Un ion that has"roads'whichJare half way respctable, while in many of them they are an ab solute disgracetOjJ'peoploJwho claim to be progressive. The Deonle of the leadini? na tions of Europe have better ueas on tnese aimngs man we have, take a more sensiole and business-like!viewIof:it. and al though they, do not use their roads halt as much as we do ours, there . is not a shadow of comparison- between them, for nearly all their main roads are paved or macadamized and so ovel and hard that one horse can draw with ease over them a heavier load than two horses equally strong could draw over tne average road in this coun try in fair dry weather, when the roads are considered good. and yet we venture to say that it tne time spent in the so-call ed working of the roads be con sidered worth anything, our roads cost more to keep them even in the shabby condition in which tuey usually are than the roads ot any country m Europe cost, including the first cott of construction. ! There they have some system about it, while here we have none, and the result is that they have good roads while we have none that are worthy of the name. There they are built by contract and kept in repair by contract, while here they are only laid out, -never built, and are kept in so-called repair by a method of working which is really more of a frolic than any thing else. The system, if sys tem it can be called, for work ing our roads must be improved or revolutionized before our roads wiil be improved or be come what they should be. Xherearebut three ways by which this can be effectually done. One is by taxation-,, and taxation heavy enough to amount to something. But this would e a heavy burden upon property-owners. ibe second is by the volun tary co-operation of the people ot the towns and ef the country. l he third is by the employ meat of convict labor, which would be the most effective and the least expensive. In a densely settled ibtate, where the farms were small and a correspondingly large number of land owners to share the burden between them, the system of taxation might work satisfactorily, but in a thinly settled country the burden on each individual to keep long stretches or roads in good con dition would be more than they could stand. me co-operative system is one in whi.-h the people of the towns and ef the country mutu ally aid each other in doing something which will benelit eacn. Good roads help the merchants and other business men of a town by enabling the farmer to come to town of toner. aud to bring more to sell, and to buy more than he would if the roads were bad and it was hard work to get to town. It is a fact, too, that the roads are nearly always in the worst con dition in tho spring and in the fall, when the merchants put In their heaviest stocks of good aud are most anxious for sales to meet their maturing bills, Thousands of merchants have been bankruptsd by bad coun try road. Good roads help the farmer not only by increasing the value of his lands, but by reducing the labor, time and ex pense to bun of marketing Ins crops, and enabling him to mar et more quick ly and thus take advantage of advance in prices In some of the estern states in order to do this, the farmers take advantage of the dry roado when they can spare the tune from their farm labor, and haul their corn, oats, hay, &c, and crib or store them cloe to the railroads, so Ahat they can be shipped at once when the prices ureve satisfactory. I ho convict system is gaining favor, and our opinion is that the dav is not far distant when this labor will be largely used in this way. 1 lie more it is dis cussed and agitated the better it is understood and the more popular it becomes, because it provides a way of employing tho convicts without putting them in competition with other labor, and makes it possible to construct a irood Isvstem of roads for less money than could done in an v other wav: This is especially true of tho South, which is more sparsely settled than the North, and where the convicts could be employed on kha rnna manv mAfAlitvi in ti year than they : could in the Vv il T i a tfiortn, wnere winters trosta and Hiiowa wnnld inforfnrn with work for a'considerable portion tne year, and where it would DfiPHRsapv. if wnrlrflfl in thn wintor. to construct rlonn miar. tersto keep the convicts ; rea sonably comfortable. .... .... This subject is row attract ing earnest attention in Georgia. A Road Congress which met at Atlanta last wnt4r. nnd rnllorl for the purpose of devising some system of improving roads of mat .state, adopted the follow ing resolution: "It is the om'ninn of this Con gress that it is to the interest ef the people of the State that the labor of her convict should be utilized upon her public roads, and that no lease ; of: convicts should be mad a nftnr tho -mi ra tions of the present leases. We tunner noid that the present convict force now used in work ing the public roads can be, and buuuiu ue, greany .increased by lowing'the penaltios for certain crimes." They not onlv favor worVinw the convicts tho" State has but want to get some more of them by loweringthe penalties so a loseiiu some criminals to the Dublic roads who now nrnhnhlir under the laws of that State, go w tne gaiiows. inat g wnat We SUDD0S6 the concluding nnr. tion of this resolution means. We don't know so well about that, but their idea of working Convicts On the rnnrU ia a crnnA one, and should continue to be agitated m that State and in every other State. It is a grow ing idea and the more jt is dis cussed the bigger it grows. The Story of Ohio. A snecial disnatoh from rSn cinnatito the Atl.mta pmciL tution 6ays it has been fully and uuiupiewiy uemonstratea that I la? .1 It nan. a mimon uoiiars can carry any election in Ohio, i The re publicans had the money, and wo iciiuuui-auit nave won. William McKinley. Jr.. ism be Governor. The legislature will, of be republican and if there are any other offices the republicans particularly desire they can hive them. ,- It is a republican victory but is it a protection victory, as is being loudly claimed? In a state reliably republican by 20.000. at least a state covered with thn m.m. facturing establishments which A m a tney ciaim nave oeec built up by their protection system, ami a state which should be natur ally expected, therefore, to be weii nign unanimous in sup port of the system; in a st.it a presenting these conditions, and u ine am oi a corruption fund little if any less than a half a million dollars, the snpc ia.1 high priest of protection has managed to barely squeeze through to success. It iWsn't seem a very great victory, does it.- A callant ficht Camnbell has made, and one that deserved success. Personally, he has certainly won national fame as a campaigner, and he is bound to figure prominently in the politics of the future. He has had splendid assistance from a few men who have iLvrtil their time and talents to the campaign, and had the dem ocratic managers had even the small amount of money neces sary to bring out the full demo cratic vote, the result wouldhave oeen umerent. uut it is settled now and it does no good to deal in if s or what-might-have-beens. Work i the Tlilug. We would like La mm ovnrv man actively entrairod in soma useful avocation. Idlers con tribute nothing to their own or t tut U'Aflil'a f n p. Tim am ...v " .. v. . iiv r M J drones and amount to nothing good in this world. Most of our criminals come from this class. When a man is not en gaged in seme worthy calling he is apt to be doing something wrong. To build up enduring character, to make an honi ablo living for himself an 1 family, to amass fortune, or to accomplish any thing usef.it, nun must bo a worcir. The Bible enjoins diligence in Business as positively as in ny other duty. PCKIlAP.4 it Wnill.l Im lirtttoe for those who favor uniform .li. vorc'o law to return to the di vorce laws givjtt by Christ. TUeyare good euouh for all who are disposei.to do right, be m.
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 11, 1891, edition 1
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