Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / May 11, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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NO. 7 Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report IshvI is 11 m, 11 Uvvtdvfl ABSOULTfELV PURE '"iou will Bee more building in Durham this year than any previous year. We are always pleased when the carpenters and working men of all classes are busily employed. -Well directed energy and united ef forts on the part of our people will result in great benefit to Durham. Find the cause of each wrin kle on a man's face, and you will find it was put there by worry ing over something that worry- ug cuuiu no ueip. .x for Infant3 "CMtHibn wal adapted taehUno that kaoratoM." M. A. lion, U. D., : 111 ft. Oxford St, Brooklyn, M. T. Ri M of 'CMlnri b t rnilnmrJ Mid tm irlu M well known that It arm wi-rk af aopaiwmraUnalanBdtwaalt. law amba tonal ian fwatlMa vao oaaot karp Caaiuria atfcMaaayrnKa." . ., Cuui iwrni,D.T. Kw York Ctty. ". Lata ranter Moomlacdale IbsVawd Ckuraa. Tn CavrMm mm. m , .. Jf toent ore, mnk a apecul a a . CERBIN 6 .,,. jranm X. We, Increases egg producing, beiilo keeps iho Fowls Iree om dlscaso. . Dirham, N. C, March 20, is9l. 1 hTe ned Ur. Johnon' I'oullry l'owjer. slid B Tcrv hinlilr ii!eaed with ititffertontMir filn. kking them Ut profusly, and lefting then fife tun difteiMe. Ihavf not UMd the 8. S. llonn nwder, but bearin tbein so hihlv fmiken of, I t-nd to Irf them. Mosk E. JUCows. 'li'r Stable and Kami, Uliu kwtll l ohacco Co. Dl'KHAM, N. C. I have tisej Johnson Horoe and Cattl l'nwdert I hore and hug, and find Idem to be the lt wler I ever uwJ. Tlief wm lo m alltiiHtM iinied for lliPtii, and I priioe to J M they are kept up to th present sldmlard aa Oie.Jt. ' G. M. )Iakikx, a v . ' . aeeer Lifery and fcule !?UiI'. i r' A WONDERFUL ItKMEDV.-We are ifry'hwhly yUvi with i etTijcta of Juhnann'a Stock I'owderK. Tliey hnv saved ut a thou vl times what they toal in cunni( two or thren r-ry valuable horaeg, t in ray candid opinion would have di-td wilhout them. " W.T.TIEKCE, 8Uble Manager for the American Tobuccj Oo., Duilwm, N. C MAKUFACTUltKb Y l.M: JOHNSON & CO. W5'i 1STB, DUH1HM, N. C. M, Johnson & Co., keep as pure dnjgi, medicines, ilet and unndrics of alt kinds to bo found anywln ro. hey are headquarters for paintsand all painters supplies. Wt. tn Its rftka mnmmt ni-l?nt mt maumt ana wwrwfkl axnat "l-tmm4 aannd u4iiraN xnpii far nalllit-S"t hHiiwI la )tia(n,Mri t. mt A Nit WOll.? U trmkrf. la IoIiiiiim a ""Ot PABINTS lal tn tM tm rum r.T. Warn h7"T t ITlL' ,h lliWr of l. ooilw aw ct f rt, Ihm It Ik rknmt In u raa. JIP WUIeatoff nr. iMH-wtM It wmw.k.ao (.. MmMnain.lrrlK, (ri. . mI HO apponntiUtM anstini POSITIONS fr lu auaim ana r4ta, Inalllnttna. wf(ia H,HICHn4tN'i(minT. ImtM I.i4irhl nmlltniM ainr wnf iwa tiwl hw r)j.1. Vlrla. Nona t'amllaa. IMiia ( nmiina nitlMaria,laaa A t.aillaf iMliuiloM tombuil, i auiuyv and paniratara bmiM oa .p lrom. MrM, W. H. SADLCR, Pmiaeat an Foaaafi at , A, SADLER, axwtart. J SI NESS C0LLfcCE,0,8, 10 12 N.Chfries 61., BALTIMORE, MIX A St. Locis man has ben si ruck dumb by lightning at tracted by a horseshoe above his door. Those who are super stitious enough to believe in horseshoes bringing good Juck, will have to scratch themselves bald-headed to account for this mvsterious freak of. nature which seemingly knocks the virtue out of horseshoes. A good way to stop slander is to pay no attention to it. The next time somebody says any thing bad about you just try it, and see how mad they will get. - i v- y y;iii jh' ,Sm J and Children. Caatart eon Colla, Onoattpatinn, fiir feuvMca, iJiarrbK. Lrwiuna, Kiiin otm, gin Maap, ao4 jmxootai dU Wuout uljurku mwUraUon. For M-mtml jmn I haa rwmmwVd foor ' Caauina, ' ami aball aiwayi oNitlnun la du an aa U bai leTnrinui produced baaofioial " la Wlatbrap," 1 th Scraat and 7th a, VnaTorkCu. Ooblast, TT Mutiti Smajrr, ICiw Toaa. cmnii Are lilirgil.e ji!ce f til olborj lhT tan, ilh u rifidocce, be (ni e n f r tl e tui- end I ir venticn f alnit nil d mots tint l.dnf, tattle, rl,tf p tond lues are , sub ject lo. , 1 hey inert a.e lb Horcf nulk in ows oh ordinary food. They rnnlt your Hon to do n-tlirrt more work on sam feed, by biuwh ligejttnp, ni'i roving appetite, and other bniigii f ti e animal to a more viuoiona and heultliy enndi- lion. No powder that i lieatsuit- id for Foullry i a surtaMe- pow der for Hot, Cattle, SWp and Si owdtT fur roultrr. Its mitueis " . hW SAFE- nee no other w- . ; '...j ... , True, only too True. Hon, Harry Bingham, of New Hampshire, is of larger phys ique and has a little more silver in his hair than his distinguish ed brother, ' Chief justice Ed ward Bingham, of the District supreme court, .with whom he was conversing at the Nation al last night. The former is one of the sturdiest old Demo crats in the Granite State and has several times been the can didate of his party for Congress. He has been spending some weeks in Florida and returns much improved in health. The Washington Post has had a talk with him, and what be says ought to be read by every Dem ocrat. "If there ever was a time when the Southern . people should stand solidly Democrat ic," he said, "it is now. It would be an act of the greatest political madness for tliera to renounce their old allegiance and go otf inio third party movements under any . name whatsoever. If by reason of following the so called Inde penJent leaders they lose a good number of Congressional districts to the Republicans, as there is danger ot doing, they will bitterly repent it, for a Republican Congress in both branches means a force bill for the South. The President is on record as favoring this measure, and the Senate might not be induced to defeat it a second time. "Lat the Southerners ponder well before breaking away from Democracy. If they prefer a force bill, well and good, but that is the alternative of Demo cratic disintegration in that sec tion." Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. AY read of many people, who, iu the days of Christ, were posefcs(id of evd spirits, that were cast out, making a com plete change in tiieir habits and character. Today the world seem to be fil ed with just such characters. Anarchists with tbair deadly dynamite, train robbers.- am1 wreckers, murderers crushing out the lives of iunoctuit men- and wo men, and wickedness in hun dreds of forms displaying itself in the most brutal, high-handed and unnatural deeds, appear to be the manifestations of some evil monster that has taken poefcession of the human heart and subjugated all naturul affection, blotted out honor and manhood and left human forms, destitute of the principles of humanity, "going about seek ing whom they way devour." The only remedy we have at the preseut day is a faithful ex ecution of the law. These wretches, when they are brought to face the law, plead for mercy, though they were unwilling to treat their victims with mercy. Their appeals for mercy hhould not be heeded, and their applications for new trials on mere technicalities ought not to be regarded. A flood-tide of wickedness seems to be sweeidng over the land' and the plain duty, of juries, judges and all good citizens is to put a stop to it. MY HAIR WAS FALUNS Scalp, Scaly and Crmtjr. TarrtMc tciilng. Threa other Beroadira rail. Curtsl by Cullciira or 11.75. t turn n4 lha Crrtrrai Kkwcmu for amtp 'wi Uf hair m Uiiiut fcMiljr, atf hnui nxniiif rniatjr ot only, ami imw I o tilljr Um I umid a4 arf my luuwl. my bnd. if I enmbnt ta trjr, a an.kjr or aummy auhxamit aonM 9m omI rf tTia aaln nuw torn) anther Ann t)ln ta ar ihnw maxii-a, I ami jm fur ftmt I ; ana a.'w rwlmt It, I n-4 mm ana f lYTKi'ac.ntMmkvof Ytn faa feur, aw! tiuk m bMltt M lha I'l iotM Ka.vr, ht. nirra aw. I kl fad'ful lo v fur Um r-m-ia-a, a4 hava ratum dmi. A 0m 10 my Irlraaa, I. a. 1 1'KSKK, Rotmie, Laaa ta, Fla. Cad Eczema Cured - thnr frn aata mf turn any tmd a twill anra an hiathn, fit rwlwa arroaa, fc-aWcn Hhw f'ifma of rrnaaa. Ilia awrtur a4 trim anvmj rwn.il withnaraaH,.h-aaiaiMatkFCt'niraa Hiaa. Man. laiwawnrkaklacbna waa Walnl, ana tha akin whita mat amtmia aaa. 1 cmttiaaMl tha Ci Tfc l aa IUn.Krannia Urn loniar, nnlll aa ta" a" !l. ami m an It la hln anaa tn a a h.lr II lb- fcx an, hlraal lnMr. 1 am narar WiUnml Citutaa Urmr,all tHw. Ma. M. A. i IIKSKT, Sanaulia raiw, f'ajialM W. Va. Cutlcura Resolvent Tha arw nim a4 rikla l'a"(w ami mM nf lliimnr HMnnlv, twtrnMliy, altaaarw Ir kloot of all tm"in- nn.1 iim mrnw, a hiU. t'(TI. rt aa. Ihr ttrral faf, antt ft ttrv a HoP, aa ri am tnrtlVf an4 BwUrlt,afc-mlir, rv i. m in of rry trara nf di -imw. Mm inn I V a Minamaa aura atanr ailaf tirnw. (.urni-a, mrntt, and fnraH a-raam and annrnrn af iiw hia mmip, ami t.tfKwf,nuk Um nl aali,fr-jnl lalaai In ata, iiMa nlilaa to auwtufaa SM mTwWra. Prtr-, CrT1i-r, w.l Koa, ",; Kratmia, ai an. I'nara4 tna rimaa a r ( atat at, roaroaartuir. Hnatua. Haw tnlnra Hkla IMwaaaa." 4pft,tt III.i-trati.Maa, ami lW lriiUinrwWa.aalM ir. InytUKr, WaitHt.riaanwtakiaa4a(kM( Uil. Man4aatailaai kf U-TKtiaa ttoar. JV WHhtMtwaarr.aatl. arttlna, Waa, M all fnaa i, fwltaaw la ana I lwtlnnaa lif la fallaatra Aall-I'ala I aJka'i'laataa, liaj aalf naka .ulina ciaawr. How She Served tli Summons. She was bright and pretty, and 6he dropped into a lawyer's office the other day and asked for work. "What can you do?" "Anything a woman of ability can do, and more than most men." "Great opinion of yourself, young woman," said an, elderly lawyer present "Pernaps you thing you could serve the sum mons." ,"I might," said she. look at it?.- Yes. I will. "May I "If you ; do that you'll do something we've all been trying to do for a week. He's a slip pery fellow and . his people are all posted. However you may try it. You can afford to lose a little conceit," and the lawyer smiled grimly. At 10 the next morning the office door was opened and the bright .young woman walked in again. ''Thought you'd give it up, eh? Found him too slippery for you? Thought so." "The paper if served," said she. It was her turn to smile now, and sh did it. The law er swung round in his chair. "Served the-. How'd you do it?" "Oh, it was simple enough. I called at his place cf business, looked around, priced some ma terials and then asked if he was in. "Mo," said the salesman, 'but I can do as well.' "I think not,' I said .quietly. 'He has served me before, and he understands just what I want.' "'Ob, in that case you might call at his house. He will be in to dinner.' "I did call at his house, dress ed in my best, card case in hand. I sent in my card and he appeared promptly. "'Mr. ?' eaidl. rising. . ''Yes. You wished to see me on business? "I hear you are interested in property in street?" "Yes. "Well, I have a paper which will interest you concerning it,' ofleiing him the summons, which he took with a smile. He looked at it and Hushed crimson. So did 1. Nothing was said. He controlled his temper and acompauied ma to tUo door. "Auother Held opea to wom- "en," was the lawyers only com- 'ment.N Y. World. lie itiul IJo. u Turro. ( That was an editor of varied experiences vtiufd in all the ,"rubs" and vicissitudes of the profession who wrote the fol lowing with a "heart, that knoweth it o.vn bitterness:" Most editors, are well ac quainted with the man who takes more pipers than he reads, 'and consequently has no use for his local paper. He takes a paper published in Portland, (Maine. It contains all the news 'about tho "Smuggler's Last , Cruise," "The Adventures of Moose, the Bandit King," etc , 'and while he is storing his mind niU DUVU IUI.V1UIIIIIVU IHO ll reads back-number' almanacs. But let hi in get in o trouble, ho rushes to the local pa;er to help biinout, and wants it bad If his baby or wife dies he wants a column obituary, yet he can not help his local paper by sub scribing. This is also the man who wants a fifteen-line local puff in your paper just to fill up, you know. American women who live abroad appear to be inclined to adopt the vices instead of the virtues of the people among whom they live. Moral: Stay in America. New York city preachers are engaged in a contest to see which of them can preach the most sensational seruron. Meauwhile, ns Sam Jones would say, the devil smiles serenely. A dictatorial bass, like Jonah's gourd, may flourish in a tree country lor a little while, ibut his career is short-lived. It would bo well for some would be bosses to studv the history of ISoss Hilly, of Virginia. if Il i min.. t Tub Confederate fit? now moans nothing but a r:lic of the "Ist Cause." We wonder if the fellows that are kicking up such a rumpus about it are the same fellows that ran from it when it meant something. ft la A tnltrlit.v' nrtntt iar,aar in harmonize party difference) by talking taffy to a man's face wnuuyeuars reaching around to stab him in the back. I A Self'-! vldent Fot. The longer we live the more we become impressed with the almost unlimited power of kind ness. It is a potent lerer and gains marvelous victories. The man who pleads with his fellow men, from a heart overflowing with love and kindness, does more good in one speech, than the man who uses abuse can accomplish in a life time. In church, State, society and home the solid,, substantial and satisfactory victories are those that enamate from kindness. There are men who drive their wives into unfaithfulness and their children away from home into lives of wickedness through a dictatorial bossism that mani fests itself in words and deeds of bitterness and unkindness. There are ministers of the gos pel who repel rather than at tract, who tlrive men away from them and the church , be cause they show a spirit of via dictiveness and bitterness in the pulpit and abuse all who do not agree with their peculiar way of thinking There are politic tans who make men vote arainst them and injure the party to which they belong because they indulge in vilification rather than convincing argu ments. People have a right to their opinions and no man has a 1 J a a a a tl igni to auuse nis ieuowman because he can't agree with him. There is no place in this worid where dictatorial assumption of authority and indulging in bit terness pavs. Kindness attracts: abuse repels. Kindness builds up ; abuse destroys. Kindness wins ; abuse defeats Kindness produces love ; abuse produces hatred. Kindness is a force that brings about reforms and elevates man kind ; abuse is a force that degrades and inaugu rates no movements for better ing the condition of the human race. Muitufiictiirea HiMorj-. Mr. Amos Porter Wilson stated last week in his address to the alumni of Yale that most if not all the prosperity of the "New South'' was owing to northern immigration. The Washington Democrat says that Mr. Wilson, able alumnus, evidently belongs to that class of people, so wise in their own conceit, who consider them selves a part of everything fine and are incapable of seeing otherwise. Certain' northern people can only see in the South the negro and the north erner. Mr. Wilson ought to tell that in the Cracker State or in Virginia. The white men of the South did as remarkable a thing after the war as in it. In the war the Southern States had C20.000 soldiers end the Xorth 2,000,003, and yet the contest was maintained by the South, without aid from with out, for four years and the South yielded to starvation. The ruin was so complete that there was no way to get money from batiks, lim white men by thousands who had never known what manual labor was went to the idow, ex-generals and field onVers with the re it. They labored for self preserva- tion witn the same patience and courage that marked them en war.- Iho greatest ditncul ty they had ovtore them was tho northern immigraut who came to organize not negro labor but negro riot, iiut beat en by overwhelming numbers and starvation in one field the Southerner in the field of poli tics achieved a rescue by the highest qualities that mark the Anglo Saon as fit for self -gov- a. llfl . X- iT, . eminent. tuea .oriura college sophomore glorify them selves they ought to remember a few things on the other side. among others the fact that Southern men did the most part of the revolutionary struggle, and second that even in war they never proposed to violate the principles of free govern ment as established by the War of lndepeudcnce. Tu last issue of the Progres sive Farmer was full of fire and tow, and blazing hot for third party movements. It is tho view of hn extremist and it is not always safe to fallow such loaders in all things. There is aU the more care for conservative action. A desper ate effort is beinz mad to lire the minds of Alliancemen, but we hope they will preserve thsir calm judgment and deliberate a 1. ... - wun cauuon. Tie liaieigtt vraranicle hears it aid that double daily ptwnger trains will be put on the it A i. railway between IUlcigh an 1 Oreo as hore May 13. That it Ilia time whan schedules are usually clntigoi. All Over the Country. Chicago is threatened with a smallpox-epidemic. Several people were killed bv the storms in Missouri on Mon day. Another slizht earthauake shock was felt at Davisvil'e, Cal., yesterday. Harvard Colleere has received ifua.ooo by the will of Edwin uonant of Worcestor. Baltimore dry Broods' stores will be closed at noon on Sat urdays during the summer. The report of trouble between Cheyennes and settlers is now said to be without foundation. Captain J. N. Cook was shot and killed on the street at Greenville, Tex , yesterday, by A. B. Turner. John Hoppe. a Chica&ro sa loon keeper, was shot and in stantly killed by unknown thugs Tuesday night. Charles Ferry and Henrv Quigg were blown to pieces in a mine explosion at Aspen, Col., Tuesd iy night At the Methodist General Con ference at Omaha yesterday Bishop Foster delivered thei episcopal addrees. Marseilles, III., is threatened with inundation by the rising rivers. If the levee breaks the city will be wiped out. An armed posso is on the trail of a band of nine horse thieves in Oklahoma. Bloodshed will result if they are overtaken. Mrs. Victoria Claflin-Wood- hull-Martin, now in Chicago nursing her presidential boom, wm return to England in two weeks. The District World's Fair Commissioners of New York State are going to Chicago next week: to learn the details about the fair. Admiral Brown. United States rtavy, met with a severe acci dent at Honolulu, Sandwich Is lands, April 20 by falling down stairs. The historic old whalinirbark Progress was sold to Cbicacroans yesterday, at flew Uedford. It is to be exhibited at tne World's Fair. Frank Owen and James Tre pesso were killed in the tunnel canal at Magora Falls Monday night by being crushed under a load oi stone. Bishoo J. J. Moore, aced 82. presided over the nineteenth general conference of the Atri can Methodist Episcopal unurch at rittsburg, yesterday. They Made Exvusesa The members of the House of Representatives who had ab sented themselves from their posts of duty so as to interfere with the proceedings, m obedi ence to warrants which had been placed in the hands of the Sergeant-at-Arms, made their appearance Friday at the bar of the House and made such ex planations of their absence as they deemed proper, and AU the prisoners were finally excused. They followed the example of those mentioned in the Script ures wh were invited to a mar riage feast and straight-way began to make excuses. One member had taken a walk with his wife and children, another was at the race course in order to ascertain whether there was anything demoralizing in rac mg so that he might draw up a bill to remedy any evils that might exist, and still others framed equally strong and sat isfactory reasons for their ab sence. Democratic members should seriously reflect upon the wrong they are doing their con stituents and the future injury that may result to the Demo cratic party by their absenting thetnselve? from the House dur ing business hours. It is to be hoped that they have learned a lesson that will spur them up to greater diligence and that here after they will always be found standing at the post ef duty. flfltbU'na. Selfishness is the law fallen human nature. of our "All seek their own," is as true to day as it has ever been. When in man's fatl from his state of purity the love of God was de throned from his soul, sLr usurped the vacant place and there self continues to reign supreme. In the midst of aworll ruled by a law of selfishness, Jesus stands out in bold relief for our imitation. His life and charac ter f rent the solitary exception His life was ruled by the law of SBLF-PKNUU ls character was a striking embodiment of that charity which "seeketh not her own." See how he is guided by this self-forgetful spirit. He pro vided a -miraculous supply of wine at the marriage feast and increased the scant ameunt of food on hand to feed the hungry thousands in the wilderness. He exerted no such power to supply his own need. He fast ed forty days, when he might have spread a table to satisfy his hunger. Twice he shed tears. They were for others. As the bitter agony of the cross was approaching, he forgot himself in his tender concern for his chosen. His enemies came to arrest him. His only request is : "Let these go their way." Amid his intense pain on the cross, his prayer was : "Father, forgive them," and, while bearing all the 6trange sorrow of that dark hour, he, that was dying, turned to a loving friend and committed to his care his widowed mother. Yea, amid that greatest even tjof the universe and when the dark ness was settling down upon his soul as the sin-bearer, he thought not of himself but of others. Ah! how different is the spirit of this world. Men wor ship self. They insist on the most exacting distinctions be tween mike and thing. They envy their neighbor's prosperi ty. They build up their own reputations on the ruins of an oher's. Pampering their own wishes and ignoring others, engendering jealousy, discon tent and bitter strife, is the rule of this world. Reader, do you sit at the feet of him who "pleased not him self t" Are you "daily dying " to self as well as to sin ? Let us be animated with this high end and aim of existence to lay ourselves, our time, our talents, our opportunities, our all on the altar of sacrifice to God's glory and the good of Jour fellow-men. It is the duty of every man by an upright life to reach the highest plane of citizenship attainable. Americans live in a glorious land of liberty and they should make that liberty which releases them from the galling slavery to that which is low and debasing their special and peculiar heritage. To make the most of his citizenship pos sible is a plain duty every man owes to himself, to his family and to his country. The love of home, the love of self and the love of the government uwler which he lives, to say nothing of his higher duties to his Crea tor, should inspire man to be a good, upright and honorable citizen. Cellapaa ofa Kanad-IIonw. Weldox, N. C, May 5. The pi at end of the new routvl ho-ise of the Seaboard Air-Line at this plare vol lapsed and fell in with a tremendous crash last niht about 10 o'clock. One of tht shoo fly entities of the company was caught bonciith the debris ami baJly wrecked. The cab was knocked into spliotm; tho smoke fttnek, whistle, head light and safety-valve were all cruahed off. Fortunately no one was injured. Several rnilroad employees had only left that nd of thcbuildiuK a abort while before the craih. The noi of the falling timbers, brick and ttlate was heard for unite a distance. The roundhouse isilamased almut Sl.ouo. The engine wan diim.-ipvl about -"-The building is comparatively new and was considered a imt kuMhij tiol structure. The work of moving the dcliria and repairing the house will continence at ouco. IKx-au't Want lha iottla. WasHisoTos, May 5. Special to Morning Advertiaar. It ia well knawn that the men who seek to hove President H irriaon renominated are relying on the deleKStas from Alabama. Arkanata, Florid, Geor gia, Kentucky, LooUiann, Maryland, Mwaiauippl, North and South Caroli na, TenncMeo, Texas and the two Virginias. They cotnvde that with out thete delations ltarruon can not hope for tk nomination. But the IVtvi lent bos attnounrs 1 at a Cabinet meeting that if the nom ination depends upon the Southara votes he will not accept it Mr. liar riaon recognize tli faH that not one of the Southern Stale will elect Re publican member i of the Electoral College if he heads the ticket, and he due not wiah to owe hi noininatioa to these barren delegations. Tk statement that Mr. Hani on bas made such a declaration was mad publicly on Tuawlny evening by one or tne members ot ;ue cabi net, while ia conver?iioa with prominent New York gontlcmnn, who M on Visit to the Capital, should tht President adhere to his deeMon he cannot be mads theRrpubhcaa candidate. The convention w ill then b compelled to unite on either Blaine, or Lincola er McKinley.
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 11, 1892, edition 1
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