Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / Feb. 3, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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; WORDS SPOKE.V MAY BO FOIIGOTTE3T, BfJTTUOSE WHICH ARE WKITTKN OH PKlXTKU 6TAND KECOKD. VOL- 72. - " " r DUR 3.1892. " " NO45 Highest of all in Leavening Power. i ADSGULfTELY PURE The creditors of tho "broken b nk at Wilmington have ap pointed a committee of, mix g. ntlewou to aid tho receiver hi settling up the affairs as qutoklr as possible. WHY 13 THE W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE ctnMtn IK BfcST SHOE W 1HC tUflU FQI I MQhEff ll t mlnw mmm with trt.Mrl.ior was i.r 4 ftn hurt Ue frt mlf li b-M & calf, vil'tit 4 aut4 Natf 4Jw Mn N. f4 fAa Nf iJurr MKunrr, rt T-iii at Lm-- , Una Mlf, . In laa ten trml at tun ,rv t urn1 rraaa a. vua- i wmmmn m nw tfif rruan a . to ti, CO 69 I'nltra fca ar-rera, Vaitfnatl Jtew WW acit L.IUT1 arrwraall 9rT lbRu Huril, Mwai-avaraiM r&uoa. avjt turca aifra. a.iaa ao-J-. ui,airi.lawair. A 9 a aaa ralf i fca britpy at, wi ter4 m w 1.-.14 ra i cm irvu w,u naiaua a aw aMTfUb lh lamu( aM !, 1 J. a l.t3 bVw f aailaa. a-a U'l . 1- .tw i aaa aa4 ITTtKI lr BTtTI'TaVjM For Sale by the DCRII All 6UP tLY COM PAN V. POTJTS'S MORtC AMD CATTLE POWDEB i H ar tw. . aiiMh W f-rt ! ar aw4 ai . f4a am aij l..r. i ntA rw rM atn n a1 M - m i ai aM wniunan; aw mi. aMl alf IM aMWrlna aH r. Vnwuv r4w vV nr ar an laal atatiaff cvcaf (laiftM . Vbtrft HWi mm tiu r lHwr f-(r hAwiwas viia aiva aTuaafiTlaa. aa) iwmm, sio a rotm. rrruit. ' : ' MLTtlfOaai BO. . For Sale by W. M. YKAKltY, DrUb''lt Durham, Jf. C. J.T.M1BLE. Hardware f:r Builders Hardware fcrFarae'rs Hi:i?rarj tor Fctcries Hardware f:r Evcrytcd7 I i t nr i i i i kill i i oom ufiha b't ami fi t -m'tH COOK STOVES fof Infant! aia aiB adaf! aahfl,lni Uat IrannaaaaaalfUiaartaraOaarpraaCTiaUa aanrataM" tt. A. imm, lit Otlart lt Brouala, JU T. IWaaiaf TaaWft'a ntitMral ati4 to arH a aM knaara that It irmtai rk at ni ariyau.o aaliMa la tw aflM iMailiaaM fmilt aao tway Caaaam Waaaaanrwntl." CtMUH . 1.0, Vnra Olf. Lata rarfaW ReMalofilaJa lU(ura4 CaafaW Taa Cavnira vwa cr bnrrt-4 r j e.t InttKiTUNl Bitemt Whir rwl frHB IuMuSi C.J MftfjJ-MweJ Wrti Pain Lead aai-.a lamim , , , lt,aanaa.nr 7.7.T ,. i aZf.T- . "Fi .1 '1 y-!'"a Latest U. S. Gov't Report B Powder Miss Vox Lew, at ona time the postmaster at. Richmond, paid her taxes the other day, but ui we same time tiled a protest on tne ground that she consi dered it a crime to tax women without representation. The NewYork World publish ed the announcement, in the snape ol a special telegram from Washington, that Clevelondhas fiiirllv and postively decided to w una raw from the presidential contest. , v . I.i Venice there is a club of rich men pledged to marry poor girls. . W..a..l.GT0X, l. V. Okfick or Yokk Extepkise YOKKVILLE, S. C, Aug. 14, "J AtUMIC EtBCTKOIIilSg -Oeiitlr- nii: rur I Ue mt fir yean m vif h:M M milTrer frmil HvB- S tonilrt-ly diil tbdli- mik! niaiv wrmk.of her fonwr -!f I hat if uh alniott di'fpnini' 'f. IIr lirmiU TstIM Waa fcf- Wf"t fiifirfly destroy!, uni tin iitit't lioiH wuiiM throw her int- 4 nrrrous ttptMiu, wit.cn would f r tour. , Medical tkill frfiied tc brihir m y r iff. 'l'liri4,i;li the riH'oninifiiitutiiin nf n eminent !it!ii wcro induced o try th hi:trnMi. Af tr per .irtent ue of the iimtr .nient, th f ffrtt ha Urn wnndtrfui. 11m nrroua ytru hn lwn mtorcd to .ti uliiKint normal ronditiiin liar diction i womifrfitllf improved: De i mpwiy KHU,ina in ne.li; ami. upon me wboit, u makinir a raptd rtcory, hk hiphka vlun for the W'Hidfrful rurative power of the KirctreiMif. m her turn ruanidcred btHx-lewi. If an r keptiil va the.fultjrct. Irt hem try the Eiectrpoif and iU uu urn m HMtr will jin.kly liielall iuiibt. i our truly. W. SI.Phopst. 1 Grand, Square and Upright Piano-Fortfs. Fifty Ytars before the pulllc Uoi Iheii eictllnrt atone have lait I a nniunb1 Pir-fDiienw whirb ubliliiil ihrm a ooau!!ed to TOXK. TOtTlf. WOIIKMN'S. KIIIIAMIL'IIAU1L.ITY. it i lUKifib Avuu. New York, 22 and 21 i:.04linuiire St.. E!U.i; markrt 8ce, Wahi!gnn, D. V. Kept IS and Children. ewr lu.tMk, Iiarrlinv aTuria'amt, fcaat Wtaiaa, ina II ml, ajal anaaota A WtlLuua laJwVwt F1' aafal aaan) T Kaa aajamaaanVtS Mr ' (anna, ' awl aliaU alaajr awuaua Ut a anttaaa lataraMajr prwdiwal ! ! tMTta F. PaaMt, V. Da Taa WUrtkrop.-ijhh CUaatanartaAra HtTrHCt. Cawr-iav, Tf Koaatv traaaf, Vie Toaav Tub Philadelphia Record, commenting upon the fact that the experiment of raising tobac co in Georgia is about to be triod, says: As one result of the over production of cotton t he Georgia fanners are going largely into tobacco culture, This is a buni- n8s in which most of the farm ers of that State are novices, and they will be apt to realize the homely experience of tranni tion from the frying-pan to the1 fire unless they shall give heed to the counFel of theirbtate Uom missioner of Agriculture. He tells them that their soil and climate are the equal of any in the growing of tobacco, but that tho curing and preparation of the product for market are p'ocessen that "only expert should attempt; and he advises that they only go into the busi- . 1 . . A. A. ness in a leniaiive way ait ursi. This is common sense counsel, and it siiould have a beneil ial effect upon farmers ' in other States and as to other crop. Diversification in planting is all right, but only the rich farmers can alf ord to go about in a plung ing sart of style. ' . Ttcsks are are now made of paper pulp that has been sub jected to great pressure la the same manner as the material usf?d for the manufacture of pa per car wheels. Owing to the tenacity of the paper, it is I ractically impossible to injure a trunk made of this rnateriAl. 1 he proposed change in the tenur of office of postmasters j has been put in the hands of a I sub-committee of the House Committee on Civil Service Re form, consisting of Messrs. tsoatuer. Coombs, and Krosius. This change is contemplated by a bill introduced br Mr. Hoar. of Massachusetts, which pro vides that all postmasters shall hold oflice durintr (rood behavior. Tho sub-committee will give a bearing next Monday morning. The New York Pres reperts ex-Governor Bullock, of Georgia as making the following financi al suggestion: "Perhaps "the needed relief could im found by such modification of the present a a ia national oanK law as wouia per mit the use, of state bonds, de posited with the United states treasurer, as equal security for national bank note circulation with United States bends, and leave to the judgment of nation al bank directors the valuation of real estate as a basis for loans t their customers. The effect of such a modification would be te enable the states to refund their debts at a low rated in terest, and make them equal in market valua to a national bond, as they now are intrinsi cally. It would also render available as a basis of credit with our banking instructions the just value of our landed estates, which with us is our chiaf reliance. Under the law as it now stands this is barred Out." j - :v , As exchange says that the lateet swindle is carried on by means of a fountain pen, one end rf which is filled with good substantial ink, the other with ink that fades in a week or two. The sharper writes his agree ment, contract or whatever par ticular way he may have cnos en. with the ink that will fade, and his victim signs with the other end of the pen in the ink that will last. In a few days he has a slip of paper with nothing but a signature, over which he can write a note and easily turn it into cash. It may not be generally k nown that wo have a "keeper of tho irreat seal" of the United States, but it is a fact 4Ie does not bear this title in truth, he bears no title, being simply a clerk in the stato department, but for forty years he has had solo charce oi the great scaioi the United States, and the secretary of state himself can not induce that faithful old clerk to unlock the doors which uard that rmbte .1 of the coun try's liWrt.es without a formal warrant signed by the president of the tniUfl Mates. The Now York Democratic Stato Convention is called for February 22, at Albany. Over five hundred persona were made homeless by a devas tating fire at Bcrkly, W. Va.. Monday. The Court House and Records were also destroyed. Many women are seeking the cure for intemperance at the Keolry Institute, and on a recent week over one hundred and fifty were numbered among the inmates. PiiniKhlmr tti Ir ss. " The New York Advertise) savs: Daniel Webster Tal madge of Brooklyn may be said now to he a vindicated states man. He has had.his libel suit against the New York World confirmed by the Court of Ap peals, and he may bo said to be $7,000 potter oir, less law yer's fees vvar and tear of in tellect and worrimeut Some three rears ago the World divided to perform a val aable public 6rviee by break ing up the nest or professional obbvists in Albany. For onr Ed. Phelps had carried on busi ness there1 a a lobby chief,cor- rupting members of the Legis lature. Btrikmg corporate in torests and handling "boodle" in all its varied forms. A Mnart young woman was sent to Al bany to secure rneips' interest in an alleged bill She obtain ed from Piielps a proposition to pass the bill for a specinc sum. She also .obtained from him a list of the names of members of the Assembly whom he would have to ? pay to vote for the measure. ' On this list was the name of Daniel Web3ler Tal taadge. When the story was printed tke list of names of alleged bribable members wa given, asRhowiiigPhelp'ametb ods of doing business. There was no charge that taimaagc was a corrupt man or that Phelps would be permitted ' to bribe him. The publication drove Phelps out ef A'bany, and for a Reason paralyzed the vultures of the lobby. - , Talmadge sued the. orld for $50,000. There was no evidence that be had been damaged' one penny's worth, and yet the ju rygave mm a veruici, wnicn now has been affirmed. It was a piece of the injustice frequent ly meted out to Jhe press by prejuaiciHi ami umuieuieui juries, rue worm never am a better thing than expose and pillory Phelps, the King of thi Lebby. Its publication was in the inter ekt of pnblic morals, and there was nothing in it to harm Talmadge. And Mr. Talmadge has not . been helped by his verdict, beyond the mere material comfort which the money . thus obtained may bring. i-" :: : PuMiioii Notes. Jet bonnets are very fashion able. 1 Princess effects are very fahionabIe. Brocaded silk for ball dress is verv stviish. SprangledTcloth is used as trimming for hats. Capes of title witn a lace flounce for the opera. Blue and medium shades of crreen are in areat favor. run 'sue rucning lor sitin aa . m tnmminirs areairam in use, Gold and silver hllets for the hair ire very fashionable Gauntlets reaching to the el bows are very fashionable, Little bow knots of white enamel are a novel in lace pins Heart shaped lockets in gold ana siivr are titj labiuouu ble. " . . .! " Collars aonear hitrher. and the Medici shape continues in favor, White silk, corduroy and vel vet are fashionable for evening dresses. Dry Ooods Chronicle, . hi aaBMaa mmm ' C'rlxp aud t.'a-u l. Butler county, Pa., has a gen ius who dreams the correct loca tion of oil wells. The proportion of pure Anglo Saxon words in the Bible is 97 per cent, of the whole, An old well in California which tor a number of years, has furninhed excellent water, has suddenly turned into an oil well. The "Bone Circulating Libra ry" of the College of physicians and Surgeons of New Yerk contains hundreds of human bones of all sizes, shapes and forms, which the studeuts are permitted to take eut for study. Seals when basking place one of their number on guard to give t'te alarm in case of danger. The signal is a quick clan of the fliuoers on a rock. Rabbits signal with their fore paws and have regular signals and cans. Good peat in Gernnuy fur nisnos a cellulose winch is vai uableto paper makers. Besides serving as a wholesome litter for live stock, it is also used to preserve perishable goods Meat and fish are now packed in peat litter for transport be- tween Trieste and Copenhagen Tits grippe in . Paris is quite fatal. Last Tuesday the num ber of deaths from this disease reached on hundred. Speakinh of the Farmers' Alliance, the Macon Teletrrapl, mikes the prediction that is will figure less in politics m ije rgia this year than ever. lr the li rst place, pays t he Tele rapli, "it is a presidential year, and the finance men of Geor gia are democrats, and they are being made stronger in the taitn Dy tneenorts oi a tew ex tremists to carry thorn over to the enemy by means of a third party. They have found out through the last Legislature fhat State legislation can afford t.he"n no relief from tho bur- Jons they complain of, and while ; the democratic party may not promise them all they isle, it is more in accord with their sentiment to recognize the fact. that a third party, no mat ter what it promises, has no chance for success." When we look into the his tory of the many collapse and shut-downs and the reduction of wages since the McKinley aw went into effect we see the perniscious influence of high tariff. When the great iron works of Gilmoro & Eustis, the largest establishmeut of its kind in New England, shut own, Mr. Eustis gave the fol- owing explanation of their sus pension: "YVe are compelled to close our works on account of the fearfully high taxes avioil bv the Republican nartv on raw material and the high price we are compelled to pay for old iron rails." This is only one instance, amoug hundreds we mi rht re fer to, that sUoas tueevil effects of high tariff. We are aware of the fact that the apostles of izh tariff promised the wor ic ing men higher wages, but this promise has been broken as the aborera throughout the Union well know. Duv bv day the scales are falling froia the eyes of working men, who have been humbusrsred by listening to the syren Bong of Republican high wages. The Republican party has made many promises to gain votes, and stands before the people arraigned for broken Hedges. - Tir h fear that tha Duchess of fife, the eldest daughter f the Prince ef Wales, mar after all succeed to the English throne continues to excite tne tngusn people, particularly those of the nobility and other classes. Prince George, the heir pre sumptive, is not a strong young man. An effort will be made to have hhn betrothed to some princess at an early day. The Louisville Times says: Senator, Peffer seems to be the only candidate for the presi dency who fully realizes that this is a presidential year. His bill for a government loan of iloo.OOO.OOu to tha farmers of ndtana is calculated to knock sillv the two dollar and block- of-live fellows who nave hereto fore run presidential elections in that State. Cardinal livierie, arch bishop of Algiers, haa written a letter in which lie announces adhesion to the joint statement just issued by the archbishops of Paris. Toulouse. Rheiras, Ly ons and bt. Maloy, complaining tha. the country has become atheistic. The statement of the archbishop has caused quite a stir in tne religious circles oi .. . " - i - r France. Tub nnlltw'-jl aavA-it.it of tliU year will begin early. John B. Kavea has alltd a meeting of the Republican State Executive wommiuee, w oe neiu in eiVh on the 3d ef February. when steps will be taken in re- gard to a State convention. a , Tm Sonatnri:il nn-tion is raging high at Dallas, Texas, mill it lit nrnr itelln:ltlv Rt.1t'd that the contest fot lteagans HUITCJiBOr Will liaU WHITU MilUnml f!it1tir..tit P.tithhien have strong following in the state. Tub" wi.l.iw r if Col. Tli:l Oliver, a noted Confederate sol dier, has made application o the utate oi ueorgia ior pension. Oliver, wno was kui- cd during the war, is creaiiea m mnn nmirlara with the ttllthor- 1 , 1 1. 1. I1UM, " " ship of "All ouiet Along me Potomac To-nigut.' Mri. Barriolmkt. a florist of San Manteo,Col., has a coiiec tion of chrysanthemums includ ng 250 varieties ana ic,uw . . t ..... f il llilil pk ants. The 12th annual meeting o the National Formers Alliance Some of our colored citizens are much interested in the Fed era! Building. " Several of the Sus's subscribers havejwritten letters to Congressman Cheat ham, the colored Congressman from this State, asking him to do everything in his power to neip secure the building. Borne of the letters were brought to this office before they were posted, and they would have been a credit to much better educated persons they were well writter. It is a pleasure to note this 6troke of enterprise oa tne part of our colored citi zens, for it shows , that they take an interest in everythine that pertains to the progress of Durham. The question as te whether or noi -newspapers are to be considered as manufacturing eniauusnmenis, is one about which we care very little, but as a matter of fact, the United States Government fixed their status thirty years ago when, under tho internal revenue laws, it classed them as manufactur ers. A tax of $10 per annum was collected by the Govern ment from every newspaper in the country as long as the in ternal - revenue law included manufacturers among its sub jects of taxation. The tax was aboashed five or six years after the end of the war, but, during the time that it was collected, newspapere.were considered the product of manufacutring es tablishments. Committeemen, Congressmen, most honorable 6irsl When you are through discussing, aad have adopted your rules, whatever you do, don't rule out the Durham Federal Building. We give you a fact as big as the tariff question we need that building; not so much for ourselves as for the legitimate business of the government. Mrs. Paul Hamilton Hatxe, widow of the southern poet, die t at her home near Augusta, Ga., Tnursday morning. She was a noble woman of rare intellect and rich, culture and was beloyed by all who knew her. Her only son William layne is a poet of much reputa tion, .and writes very much in the style of his gifted father. Verdi, the creat Italian com- noser. once wrote on the revival of agriculture in Italy: "What a source of wealth that would ha for us! Fewer musicians. fewer lawyers, fewer doctors and more farmers that is what wish for any country." The Parnelite section of the rish parliamentary party is willing to make peace, so its acknowledged leader, John K iedmond, stated in a speech at Ennis, Ireland, if the overtures of the McCarthyite wing were honorable. It is interesting to note that more white flowers emit a sweet perfume than those of auy other color. As a rule those that give out a disagreeable odor are apt to be of a dark bre n or orange color. A Dakota exchange tells of a man who was so lazy that he cursed his shadow for following him. He is a near relative of the man who stopped his clock at sight for fear it would wetr out by running. Tt i Mirnrisincr how sudden lya half-column communica tion to a newspaper setting forth the qualifications ef an ;n, Iivi.ln.il for office, will shrink to five lines when the author is informs, that its publication will cost so many cents per line. Mrs Con'Wav. principal of tli rVinaunv Institute, in Mem nh . has introduced me uauv . . .... ,.f newMiuincr as a text book into her classes. TliatiitMntfr.nl; with a A afi llv a V , a. a .mm - mand for money is the one who accosted airs. iccciier anu vantA.1 iV Thi U n irrrat fall nMU...v. ---- - ' . ... t - I Bt . trom iorcress uvumuuhv 200,000. Tuw hitr.hiHt tn'oiili in Dur l,nm tit iiiniu am those who borrow theses every day from s regular summer. ocrs A VrnnmiCA f;irmnr has been ittn.l nf ttillilKT A blMllf agent wno persisiea in iorcmg 11 IB UWa VU UU". Ii the dead letter office at Washington are more than 42, itoo nhotozraphs which fount! their way there during the last year. Mow to Makn a fgood Town. Grit. Vim. Snap. Push. Energy. Schools. Morality. Harmony, Cordiality. Advertising. Talk about it. . Write about it Speak well of it. Help to improve it Advertise in its papers. -Help good men to office. Patronize its merchants. Good countrv tributary. Honest competition in prices. MalrA the, ntmosiihr VioaltW "WW. , . Faith exhibited .byrgood works. i!ire an croaters, ioaters;ana deadbeats out of town. Tt your object i be the1; welfare, growtn and promotion of your town and its people; boom your own town vandvourown imsi. ness on every occasion,rspeak wellof ,the! public-spirited men and be one yourself and the town will boom. Ex. A Leap Year Seng. My Charley gave me a ring, And oh! but it was trrand! i And I was such a simple thing l aid not understand. Twas wrong to cling to cling m 1! . 1 , i a ao cnng unio nis nana. And when his promise were seaiea Bv kisses that were warm. A subtle power he seemed .t. wieia And I'd no thought of harm. When asked to yield to yield- to yield Te yield unto his charm. He was a Iswell a howling swell And I a maid quite trim, n f ancyt pealed the marriage oeii, And and the lights were dim: Twas thus I fell I fell-Ifell- I fell in love with him! To the Kuoday School Workers of North Caro lna. Brethren: The Executive Com mittee of the Sunday Schoel Asso ciation of North Carolina, issues bis call for its Lleventh Annual State Convention to be held in New Berne, on the 20th, 30th and 31st days of March, next. The Con vention will be attended by air. Wm. Reynolds, of Peoria, 111., late resident of the International Sun day School Atsociotion sad now bupenntjndent of Organization of that Association (tne most promin ent Sunday School Convention worker in the country ) and by Prof. H. M. liamill, Superintendent of Normal Work, of the Illinois Son- day School Association. The representation in the Con vention will consist of members of the State Executive Committee, all speakers named in the Programme of tbe Convention, and five dln gatt from each county. Greatly reduced round-trip rates of fare will re obtained from all raihoad. If arrangements can be effected, a special train will be lun from Salisbury or Uieensboroto New Berne. An outline program me and information concerning railroad facilities will be published as soon as practicable. All Counties which have not held Conventions since last March, are earnestly requestrd and orge to take immediate action, bold Conventions and elect delegates'to the Staie Con vention. A full representation from every County in the State u greatly desired. We appeal to the Minister, Su perintendents, and every lover of the Sunday School cause through out the State, to bestir themselves and see that County Conventions are held in Counties where none have been held dunnsr the year. The press of North Carolina, ever willing to do its part in every good work, can b.'used, and we appeal t3 each wobkeb in the cause to see for himself that a call for a Coun ty Conveutioo ii issued at ence. ... a a Let it be do longer deiami. Ast ScsdatSchoni. Worker is commissioned to arouse tne brethren to the issuance of the call. A profitable and plaasant time may be expected. Let no County fail to be represented. By order of tbe Executive Com mittee. Geo. W. Watts, Chairmam, 11. N. Snow. Secretary. Durham, N. C, January 20th, '92. A cheese sandwich is many ft man's excuse for half a dozen glassses of beer. Bamboo tips are a delicacy ia China, but no schoolboy will credit the fact. Horse sense is a pretty goo4 thing to have at times. II teaches a fellow to say neigh. i in session at Chicags,
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 3, 1892, edition 1
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