Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / May 18, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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NO. 8 Highest of all is Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report vv ADSOUfTELY PURE Mulloli'a Consumption Cure. This ia beyond question the most successful Conh Med icine we have ever sold, . a few doses invariably cure the worst cases of Cough, Croup and Bronchitis, while its wonderful ' success in the cure of Consump tion is without a parallel in the history of medicine. Since its first discovery it has been sold on a guarantee, a test which no ether medicine can stand. If you have a cough we earnestly ask yeu to try it. Priee 10c, 60c. and ft. Porous Ff aster. Sold by 11. Blacknall & Son. 32 for Infants "OMtartelmvaMkiMcdtocfafUraalhat I rifiiiil llaupriorloaar praacrlpUoa tankM' 1L A. Aaona, K. ft, Ul Sa Oxiotxl St, BnwUn, K. T. Hi of TMnrte b e aatwrnl and Ka Mdti aa tl koeaa that W mna a work aa fupararor wion taaaaVtraa It. arrlha tttii'(ot fMiilkaaatkp ChMti villas jkVr.' CUUI IUTT1t.I.P;, hm York OKf. Ua fMtcr gfca-Talda Baluntwd Church. Tn Cotadb Hog. We, therefore, ruak a special CERTAIN i"MiwiiBmwuwviv,vip' yv a, . lyma. a nu m murrwm 8 Kfr'tfM It increases egg producing, berides keeps the Fowl iree from lUeao. Tostimonia I s- Dt'KHAM, N. C., March 20, I hare tiel Dr. Johnaon'i l'oultrr 1'owdiT, and am very bighly pleaaed with it fffert on our fo In, making them lay profuRly, and kepitir them fiee f rom diieane. Ihave not uxed the 8. 8. Hone l'owder, but bearing them So hiithlv eiioken of, I Intend to tr? them. Moska E. McCowK. il'g'r Stable and Farm, Ularkwell Tobacco Co. DlKIIAM, N. C. I hare omh! Julinon's Home and Cattle Powder on homea and hog, and find tbem to be the bet powler I erer umhI. Thef seem to be all that is claimed for them, and I twiio to umi no other a long at they are kept up to the present atandard w j i ' V "5 areme!. O. M. 11akif..v, i-ii'l.i. heHr Liery and A WONDKRFUL 11KMEDYV We are tery highly uem4 ailh the efferta of Johnaon'a rtoek Towd.-ra. They hare eaved u a thou sand times what ther coat in cunng two or three very valuable norm, that in mr candid opinion would have died without them. W.T.PIEKCK, btable Manager for the Americau Tobiieeo Co., Ddrham, N. C MAyUFACTUltED BY- N M Johnson Ss Co., keen "as pure drugs, medicine", toilet and mindricn of all kind to bo found anywhere. They are headquarter for piintnand all painter aupplics i Lr " nriiiii I. rwtnt enITlnal w iu nti 1 ?m. iw.u.1..., i u, h. h ic H ZZiZi J Z51V?2?J2 1. aS.rL"'!!: "''!" Malja c.liiB4 t .uir aad lUSINCSa COLLtCB, O, t, l0 4 I a On the principle involved in the old saying, "Don't ask your rival in love or business for ad vice," it is wise for a political party ia making nominations to do exactly the thing that will not please the opposing party. From now until the meeting of the National Convention every delegate should lay aside personal favoritism, and with an eye single to Democratic success, survey the situation . The man best fitted to lead to victory is the man to nominate and Children. Catrla ram CWle, Cboattpaliaa, 8jr tiuwuars, ltUrrhiva. Lrurtauon. Kill Wanna, ji.ea abaft fnwMta dl WiiCuuaJurloua madleatioo. For arrrral n I haa raeommol4 Xour ' Caatona, ' and ahail alwaya eoaUaue la oxiill UM liwitu; produced btWlril Eowia P. PAKon. It ft, lbs Wlnthrop," 1U 8ln and hh Am, Raw Tart City. CoirrAVT, TT Mtmiat Branr, Haw Toax. ID1SE Ail CATTLE "FflWiiS. 'rrlfcliijillii pluce i f nil ctherj 1 Ley ran, with eenfidetiee, lie giv en fr II e oie aiid jrrviritiun ff h'ncfct i.l! dimr tliat JIcimf, Cuttle, Sheep 'mid Hog" Rre ub- j t to. , Ihi-y ii.tnae the tlowtif nnik intowson ordinary food. Tbey prevHit Cbuiera in lloyx. Their I enable your Morte to do one-third more work on Mine feed, lT aiding diel i.n, ui', roving apetite, at,d otherwise bringing the animal to a more vigorous anil healthy comlU lion. No powder that is test nuit ed for 1'oultry is a eurtahle kw Jcr for Hoiaes, Cattle. Sheep and Ji - owdor fur Poultry. Its name is AND SAFE r Bale btable. pvUnmn .,IM .ppllcilu.. 1 M.CharltS St., BALTIMOR t, MO. a The American Type. Immigration H Commissioner Weber is of the opinion that the highest' type of civilized man will result from the Mending to gether of the various races that come to America from Europe. He believes that the highest qualities in a race are the stay ing qualitier, and these are the ones that would reproduce in a genes of generations in this free republic. Then from the blend will come in time the finest type of mankind known, tho Ameri can type. This may be true, within limits. It is doubtful, however, whether the swarms of swarthy, squat Italians who come to us from south Italy would do much to improve the American type. They certainly would not, , un less in course of time the A merican generations of them should become taller and clean er and less given to living six teen in a room. But this pos sibility brings us to the point we wish to make, which is that there is something in our climate and spirit that tends to make the children of foreigners taller, more delicate and more refined of feature than their parents. Their hands and feet are smaller, and they show a disinclination for the rough labor their ances tors were so glad to perform. This disinclination for rough work appears to be a marked feature of the American type we are evolving. Keeping up appearance has ruined may men. Living with in one's income is tho only safe course to pursue. It is far bet ter to wear an old coat until you art able to buy a new one, than to go in debt for a new one. When a man spends less than he makes he is laying the founda tion for a successful career, but when his expenses exceed his income, he is placing himself in an embarrassing position, which may, at any time, result in his ruin. A ekcext report of the House proceedings says: "As usual, nothing was done at the even ing sision." If this is the usual custom of the House it should be abolished at once. The Repre sentatives of the people should not spend their time in doing nothing. I ime is precious ami every session ot the House, whether an evening or morning session should find the members busily employed in doing some thing for the welfare of the peo ple they are sent to Washinton to serve We are tired of this do-nothing policy Some idea of the magnitude of the preparations for the World's Fair inChicagwmay be formed from the statement that more than six thousand men are now constantly at work upon the exposition buildings, and on several of the buildings work is proceeding day and night. Of the 73,500,000 feet of lumber re quired for buildings, docks and electric subways, 54,875,800 have been placed. Of iron end steel 3!,4!0,1MH iounds, or nearly 20,000 tons, are required. Of this nearly half is in place, and the remainder will all be in posi tion before the first of June. FACE DISFIGURED Painful, IMaflanrina- Sktu TMaraM. Every Kaowa Remedy Fall. Cured In On Month by . Cutlcura Remedlea. SnfMtimatfwkat of hwl Kommtwr t tai mm akin din ii la air fx. It grrm wry Ihi, iI almrt lh tart of l-wmhtr II Uvm m painful and wry dUflri nt', tn4 I hd trtl tlm. UmI I at, hot all is a U fx ar on tMtf-ad f Wiim. Aftvf trvtng rwrr na nwdf I animd a hot of tufnraa Haatmaa from ftm, and IwrM to hw II, and la nnr amna mtr fw a writ unit a amount m -rr, I h B d II for old am and find H VI tnnl la II mm I han aaad M, and troutd Hot ha aithmit II. I do ai think lh I'lta i a ran I nvtm. adrd Um hiihlr. 'I-Tin la imnd iw rrr Ihina I not knrw H land lT. ll la good furali tt la rimmaiiiidrd for. MM L. AKEKWJX, Tkd, A. Another Bad Face t hara m4 Urn Cmrraa Ktatniravlih (mat annwaa fnr am. Mjr foa aao had thai I ia aahaaird W r oi Uv atnwt. kivrjthartf hadarara. hn aoa nf ihara vara an rwd. I trkd arrarai dnrlnra, lhaf (ara m amlk-ln. it did aw no d. At a laal rort I Mad CVtHi liaarmra nh gtwat UMiaa. , M. I I.AKK, I'lrdaauBt, Vi. V. Cutlcura Resolvent Tha a hiatal and Bita liHIW, and rmw-at of llnamr Rrmnllr, ctranaia U hkx4 af all ImlmH. lb and anMnnnaa almmia, and tha rannnr Urn raaar, watla I'ltHl aa, tha amal aaln rata, and CiTirraa avwa. aa aaqnlaiia aata haaaUiv-r, dmr Ih aala and araln, and Rami tha hair. Tha Iha I tTKi a Haaamaa aara rwnr anrrlta ef Hrhlna, hanttna, analf, flmpl, , and hlotrh akin.arain. and hlond dUtaaia, from ftmpka la armfula, fraai aa law la aa, ahra tha bM ahjrakteaa lalt. (MA nartalora. Prlca, rrTtrra, Ma.; gna, JV.i lhvdmtt,tl.W. rrrnarrd hf the I'ltrtta lim a t I ataiiaiCnan.aitTtna. maii, r rund f. lloa h. t nt Mala 1 Xa.aaaa," M paa, la lllaalraHona, and IW Iratlaannlaai. BABY'S eln and arala aarlftrd and hatlhl bt C'lTm aa hoar. Atawhitalr aan. HOW MY BACK ACHE81 tlarh Ai-ha, Kill. Itaa. aad Wank, ama, amrmaaa, fanawaf, Uinta, and fain rallp4 In ma inlnntr if iha taUcara Anlt-I'ala I'aatar, The South Slamlered. . "We denounce the treatment of the colored peop1 . in the South as barbarous, and contin ued in defiance to the laws and the Federal Constitution, for the sole purpose of perpetuating Democratic control of that sec tion, and we tender to the peo ple thus oppressed our cordial sympathy and our most earnest efforts for the amelioration of their condition.' ; - This is a plank taken from the platform adopted by the New York Republican- State covention. It shows a strong leaning toward the force bill, and is totally unwarranted. The colored people are iot op pressed in the South, and no true Southern Democrat wants to oppress them. The above is an insult to the Southern people and a disgrace to the Republi cans who incorporated it into their platform. There is no section ,of the country where the colored peo ple are treated as well as they are in the South, We feel con fident all our worthy and . law abiding colored people will bear us out in this statement. it the colored people were oppressed and treated in a barbarous man ner in the South, and the North were a section where the lo ring arm of protection would be thrown areund thsm, r there would soon be such an exodus of the colored Jpeople from the Koutnas was never beard or before in this country. The South would speedily be aban poned by them and the. Isorth would become their home. The white people of the South have no animosity a gainst .ho colored people. They are doing all they can to irrprove their condition, both materially and intellectually. The colored man loves the South better than any other section, or he would make his home elsewhere.,. There would never b any bad feeling stirred up between the colored and white pet pie of the South, if.the South-hating, unscrupulous politicians would let tho colored people alof a and and not use the craftiness of. their wicked brains to create str fe between the two races. We advise the colored people to live honest lives, surround themselves with homes and home comforts, labor unceas ingly to improve their condi tion, and not heed the seduc tive voice of di'signing politi cians, who are moved by hatred toward thdSjuth a:tl who ex- Eect to be profited in some way y stirring up slrifr; between them ail the wh't . The way togetalongtogctl.tr is to live in peace, and the way to live in peace is to forsake the advice of South-hating demagogues who '"have an ax to grind." What the S .iilli Xtiils. It has been claimed by some, and not without foundation, that the South so far has proven itself an uncongenial soil for authors. This is not due to un propitious environments or to any lack of literary material, for there is w section of Amer ica so eminently adapted to the nourishment of liUrary aspira tions as the South. How, then, can we account for the paucity of southern literature, especial ly in the domain of poetry? Easily enough. The masses in the South have not encouraged it with the hearty appreciation which is so characteristic of the northern people, and which has made New England the author's paradise. The literary organ ism is the most sensitive and easily touched that has been placed in human flesh Encour agement is essential to its growth and development; neg lect is poisonous and makes it unfit t accomplish the great work for which it was designed. Even critics; "those merciless barter er of author's flesh," whose profession it is to sift what is praise-worthy to the bottom and disparage what is bad are not half so much in the way of aspiring literatures as an unappreciativ, unsolicitous public. And it cannot be de nied that the South has turned a deaf ear to her poets and novelists. The recognition they have won in the world of polite letters is, in a measure, due to the fostering care of northern publishers. What the South needs to en courage authorship is a first class magazine like the Century or Lippincott'8. i iai "Ax honest and sufficient currency" Is what the Ken tucky Republicans are after, but as few people ever obtain a sufficiency of the article afore said we fear they will not real what they are seeking. Small Filings. Those who have read Victor Hugo's masterly account of the battle of Waterloo, can never forget tha dramatic force with which he attempts to demon strate the fact that the fate of nations is often determined by trifling and almost unnoticed circumstances , The incidents of tho boy point ing out to Blucher's lieutenant on the road toward the battle field and of the peasant who failed to communicate to Napo leon intelligence of the sunken road, which proved so disastrous to tha French cavalry, are also indelibly inscribed upon the tablets of memory. Not only ia the fate of nations fixed by what appears to be trifling circumstances unworthy of attention, but the destiny of individuals, the prosperity and downfall of cities and the suc cess or defeat of all the enter prises of this life, are also brought about and accelerated by "trifles light as air." The man who intelligently surveys the history of the past, cannot ignore the injunction, "Despise not the day of small things." A spider's perseverance nerv ed Robert Bruce, of Scotland, for a powerful conflict with op posing forces. The falling of an apple and the steam from a kettle led thinking men to pro found scientific investigation and marvelous achievements. The lives and happiness of thousands of men, women and children; the welfare and per petuity of empires, kingdoms and republics, and the progress of Christianity, society and civilization may all be involved in a single act. Great is the responsibility that rests upon individuals and governments and circumspection, and care ful attention to the humblest citizen and the most insignifi cant act should not bo neglected, if we would become wise, power ful and great. A Jiew Iopnrtnre. Last Thursday the Wyoming Republican convention selected two women, Mrs. Theressa Jen kins and 11 rs. Cora i. Carlton, as alternates to the Minneapolis convention. This is a new de parture in Republicanism, and these two women will have the distinction of being the first in dividuals of the fair sex ever entitled to scats upon the floor of a Republican .National Con vention. In Wyoming women have the right to vote, and this explains why the Republicans of that State chose two female arer nates. They don't want Mrs, Victoria Woodhull Martin to secure the electoral vete of Wyoming But if the Republi can party is in favor of female suffrage why did not they elect these ladies delegates instead of giving them the empty honor of alternates? As appropriation for the im provement of "Salt River" is not a bad idea m it is much used by politician, and they often eucounter rough sailing on the voyage. The best monument every citizen can leave behind him is the visible evidence of an enter- !irise by means of which he lelped to upbuild the commun ity ajid benefit his fellow citi zens. The woman who dons her first trained dress looks about as self-conscious as does the man who far the first time in h's experience finds his hands hampered with his first pair of kid gloves. Ir boomers only rushed as eagerly to work land as they do to securo it, what a fine fanning community would spring up. Tiirkk seems to be no dispute about the brain being the scat of tho intellect, but there is doubt about some intellects hav ing any seats. - " tt-"- -i. SsxATon SiifeKMAX is spoken of as a Presidential possibility. This, however, is ne new enter prise, it is the same old business , in w'nch the Senator has ngur ca ior years. When a carpet is taken up to be cleaned, the floor beneath it is eenerally very much covered with dust. This dust is very fine and dry and poisonous to the lungs. Before removing it, sprinkle the floor with very dilute carbolic acid, to kill any poisonous germs that may be present, and to thoroughly dis infect tho floor and render it sweet. In?crolon Moath. Tho following lines are an ex tract taken from a letter recent ly written by Colonel Injrersel from Long Branch to a person al friend who had suffered a bereavement in the death of his mother. "After all there is something tenderly appropriate in me serene aeain 01 tne oia Nothing is more touching than the death of the younsr, the strong. But when the duties of lite have all been nebly done, when the sun touches the hori zon, whenthe purple twilight falls upon the present, the past and future when memory with dim eyes can scarcely spell the records of the vanished days then; surrounded by kindred and by friends death comes like a strain ot music. The day has been long, the road weary, and we gladly stop at the inn. Life is a shadow, strange and wind ing road, on which we travel for a little way a few short steps, just from the cradle with its lullaby of love to the low quiet wayside inn where all at last must sleep and where the only salution is 'Oood night." A Xelhbfirly Deed. Mr. Q. A. Clandenin eives ui the following account of an oc curence which transpired in Patterson's township on Wed nesday of last week: Mr. S. A. Clapp and family had had much sickness (during which the fam ily were bereaved ef a grown daughter) and the farm work was much behind. The land for corn had been broken one time but no seed had been planted. On the day above mentioned the neighbors gath ered in with their horses, plows and wagons to help their neigh bor to plant his corn. crop. Twenty-one plows were set to work and re-broke his ground, planted his entire crop of corn, and put out manure. This was truly a neighborly act and worthy of emulation. Graham Gleaner. "As True as Preacblu'. The man who knows he is wrong ia the biggest coward on earth. - jl nttie weed has no more right to be in the garden than a big one. The man who does wrong suf fers, but those who love him suffer more. Between thinking wrong and doing wrong there is not much difference. The devil is satisfied when he gets a man where he can't re spect himself. The train neeesthe airbrake more than it needs the whistle of the engine. It is much easier to backslide at a camp meeting than it is in time of shipwreck. It is a dangerous day for a preacher when he preaches the greatest sermon of his life. The crookeder a man can make other people look the straighter he thinks he is him self. The road to heaven is up hill ail the way to the man who is trying to get there without giv ing. The Woman's Temperance union of Hudson county, J., recently issued a pronuncia- mento against yeast, made from the foam of beer, and de cided "to prevent children from eating bread made with Eoison that intoxicates and ills." The object of the these ladies in taking this action un doubtedly seems to them to be a very worthy one, but they are not likely to secure it. Chemis try is unfortunately against them, making beer and yeast go hand in hand. There are two elements in American politics. One is a brass band. Common sense is the other. The brats band with common sense, does very well, but undertake to run the cam paign with the brass baud alone, and there's going to be a dead failure. Womax suffrage was defeated in the British House of Com mons by the close vote of 173 to 132. The bill conferred suffrage on unmarried women. Mr. Balfour supported it. but its adherents were drawn from all parties and party lines were not observed in the vote. The Irish member vnfav! almost solidly against it, possi' my on me ineory mat whatever Mr. Balfour favors must be bad. On the same day the Massachu setts House of Representatives refused to grant women the the right to vete on the license question. Political Nonsense. "We believe in a free ballot and a fair count, and affirm that unless intelligent and pa triotic sentiment accords these rightstothe humblest citizens in every section of the country it becomes the duty of the Fed eral Government to secure them by Federal enactment under the authority conferred by the Constitution." This is a part of the platform of the Ohio Republican State convention adopted last week. Like the plank we quoted from the New York Republican State convention a few days ago, it savors strongly of the Forc bill. Why should the Republicans of two of the largest States in the Union incorporate into their platforms any such political nonsense at the present day ? To charge the Democrats of the South with suppressing a free ballot and a fair count is folly in the superlative degree when it is a known fact that Republi can politicians have reached positions of power, not by a free ballot and a fair count, but bv the power ef "boodle" and other crrupting influences. If they had adopted a platform condemning the use of money, which prevents fair elections in this country, and pledging themselves to discountenance its use in all future elections, it might have looked like there was some sincerity in their talk about a free ballot and a fair count. There is more unfairness brought about in elections in this country by the use of mon ey than by all ether methods combined and while its use is sanctioned by the Republican puny, iueir cuarge against me Democrats of the South of fraud in preventing the colore! yotes from being fairly cast and counted, comes with bad grace m deed. We have no fault to find of a man because he is a Republi can. Every man has a right in this free country to his honest views and convictions and we would not dare attempt to take this right from him. We ad mire an honest Republican, but we despise the unfairness shown toward the South by a certain class of South-hating Northern Republican politicians. When politicians of this class feel in clined to charge the Southern Democrats with fraud in elec tions it would be well for them to pause a moment and consider the words of our Saviour on a certain occasion when He said : "He that is without sin, let him cast the first stone." Report ot a Kelapao Alarms tlto fir. cod ot Aaharllle. Asiievillk, X. C, May 13. A tel egram received hare this afternoon from U. . vance, son of Senator Z. B. Vance, summoning a physician to the bedside of his father at his coun try home, Gombroon, 18 miles east of Asheville, has caused much anx iety. Senator Vance has been at Gombroon for several weeks under the adviee of his phyaicitin. Ik-fore leaving Washington, he sustained a alight stroke of facial paralysis but waa reported here yesterday by hit brother, lion. R. U. Vance, as im proving. Senator Vance's sihWr, Mrs. Ucrmlon, It. B. Vanca, his brother, and physician left for Gom broon this afternoon. Gombroon is eight mike from a railroad and tele graph ollice and information as to the exact nature of the Semtor'a ill now cannot be ascertained. II Waa Poataxl on Scrliiaro. Johnny's mother waa rather proud of her skill in tha hair-cutting line and was vry fond of showing it. much to Johnny's disgust. Being U years old he wax disced to patronize the barlier. The other day, when his mother was making the 'prepara tions which usually preceded the ter rible ordeal which he knew w.-is to make him the laughing stock of tilav mates. Le remarked: In. Mamma, I'm not going to have you cut my nair today. "What do you tunan, Johnny!" I can't allow it, ma. I nm really afraid. It's dangerous." "What on earth are you afraid of, childl" "Why, mamma," said the eieua youngster, backing into precra acor- ner, - i m surprised ai you. I'nin t you aver hear what happened to &imiou because ha let a woman cut hi hairt You ought to read your Bible.- ' Ilia nuither waa a.1 tlmrnnclitv aa. tonished that he bad made In escape to tha street before she could say an other wont. Dox'T sav unkind tin about your fellowmm. It is too small a business for a sensi- I.Umhia : :t i.. vac iuuii iv trit&aK? iu earn 11 is not capable of attending his own business. he to The Democratic party must win; if Cleveland is not the min, there plenty more good democrats who can win.
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 18, 1892, edition 1
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