Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / May 25, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
WORDS SPOICEX MAY BE FOBGOTTEV. BUT THOSE WHICH ABE WRITTEN OR PRINTED STAND RECORD. VOL- 73. DURHAM NORTH CAROLINA WEDNESDAY MAY 25-1892. NO. 9 Highest of all In Leavening Powers-Latest U. S. Gov't Report ABSOLUTELY PURE bhlluirConsiimptliiii Cure. This is beyond question tho most .successful uough 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 other medicine can stand. If you have a cough we earnestly ask you to try it. Frieo 10c, 60c. and fl. Porous Pfaster. Sold by R. Blackball & Sox. nV i for Infants "OaMatte bw adapted toehOtaa IhM mummt ttaa aupertor to aa prwerijKioa hliiliw,' II. A. Aaena, K. .r.Ul Oalor ML, Braofclra, K. T. Ifca M f '(Merit k as mlwnal aa4 a MMrtWM wall known that It atom w.a-k f Manrorulmi wmlrra II !' arrtha fcMttiWanl familm who s aat katf Caaturat anUMa mJj wrb. Cubvo Hittk, D.D., how Tort City. Urn raatar KasaJafdal Batoaad Ckutk. Tn Carries mm Hi .HOME i - av vat f w . w . lTtg. We, therefore, mak a speci d powder for Poultrv. IU name it -CERTAIN AND SAFE It increases egg producing, besides keeps the Fowls free from disease. Testimonials. Durham, N. C, .March 20, 1801. I hare naed Dr. Johnon" 1'oiiltrv Powder, and am very highly fleswd with it ffwt rn our fowln, making them lay prof us! j, and keeping tliftn fiee from diitease. hare not uwd the A. 8. llorw Powder, but hearing them Bo hiiridv apolen of, I Intend to try them. IIohes K. McCown. M'g'r SUlle and Farm, Ulackwell Tobacco Co. DlRHAM, N. C. I bare uned Johnson 'a IIrieanICattli Powders on horcea and hir, atol find them to be the Ut powder I ever used. Tliey seem- to le all that in claimed for them, and I propoxe to ie no other a long u they are kept up to the prenent atartdurd aa a remedy. O. M. Harden, Keeper Lirery and Snle Stable. A WONDERFUL IlEMEDY. We are very highly pi, the e ffecta of Johnson' htock I'owd.T. They hure naveil i sand time what thereat in curing two or three rery valuitl.le horwn, that in tar candid opinion would hare died without them. W, T. I'lKnCK Stable M-tnagnr for the American Tobacco Co.', Duilum) 2i! C ' MANUFAOTUltED BY M, Johnson & Co., keen fas pure drugs, medicine", toilet and uundrics of atl kinds to bo found anywhere. They are headquarter for piintsand all painters supplies rCU0f W 1M4 krtka ar .m fi.K.!!!f!-W?-'Vr.r"f 111 uliiai liliiiLnTlZ ZZTJ? 1 ITH'T!?.'?,. "'" M;ian4, Virrala. 7. aiaiu(M aaa svuniian aiaiiaa n ppiicaiius. i PUSINIS9 COLUGI,e.,l04iaN.ChrlM tt. BALTIMORE. MIX I Powder In California it is found that peach stones burn as well as the best coal, and give out more heat in proportion to weight The stones taken out of the fruit that is tinned or dried is col lected, and sold at the rate of $15 a ton. Apricot stones also burn, but not as well as peach, and do not command so good a price. It is estimated that there are l,3o0,000;li ish in Australia The Virginia Convention meets in Richmond tomorrow. and Children. Caataria ran (Vtb, Ooaattpatloa, Sour Buxnaca, IMarrfeo. Axurtauoa. XiUa Wonaa, fio limp, and (raanM dl- WiiltMiaJariaua Bwdlaatioa, " Far awrrral yean I Kit taeommwyted your ' Oaattma, and ahali always eootinua to baa luTariauj produced baocAcial Eswra r. Fabdis. at Tha Wlmhrop," lata Sir aad Tifc Aa Haw Tot City. Coarun, TT ItcaaiT Branr, Krw Yoas. Arc iiilir.gthr' i!urf of all ether' The? can, with confidence, bi giv f u for t e ute t)d r invent ion cl kWt all tint Horns, Cattle, S l.i en land IIoim are sol ject to. i They Mcrr-at t h AW of milk I in ( ova on ordinary food. They i rrevr tit CIidi.-r in I !.-. T,iv enable your Horse tn do m-Uiird mure work on rume feed, br nidinu digestion, imrrjvh.fr appetite, and olhrrwie bniing tint nninitd to more vigorous a tut healthy emm tion. No powder that i h-t suit ed for Poultry is a eir'table pow- Air for llnrw.a Puffin " Sb ideaMnl with it ti I tiritl . TEtllt ml auauitama m nuuiful . positions . i--7i " ftonrn I'arattaa. Kil tarallnt antrMmia. IfaZa Carolina. nilli Camllnaaiiif In the Senate last week the a. mendment to the naval appro priation bill providing for the grand review of the navies of the world in Hampton Roads and ;New York harbor next April was adopted without op position. It is simply a prelim inary appropriation sumcient to enable tho President to ex tend the invitations to foreign nations, as directed by the exist ing law. When these accep tances are received, as they will be, from all parts of the" world before the next session of Con gress there will then':' be ..'ample time to provide the necessary appropriation for receiving and entertaining the official guests of the nation who will accom pany the various fleets. It is stated, on the authority of Secretary Blaine, that Mr, Justice Harlan of the U. 6. Su preme Court and Senator Mor gan from Alabama have been selected by the President as ar bitrators on the part of the United States in the Bering sea arbitration. England will now appoint two arbitrators, and then are three others to be ap pointed, one by the King of Sweden, one by the President of the Republic of France and one by the Xing ol Italy, mating seven arbitrators in all. Mr. E. J. Phelps, late I'nited States minister to England, h ts been selected as chief counsel on be half of the United States before the arbitration commission. A mRMf.R slave in Jefferson Davis' family has translated the Bible into the bheetswa IftniriinM. This tozcrue. which is spoken by 300,000 people in Africa, is said to be the two hundred and ninety third lan guage or dialect into which the Bible has been translated. Thomas A. Garfield, the only brother of the late Presi dent uarneld, resides on a nttie farm near O wind RaDids. Mich. The family consists of himself, now about 67 years oi age, ars. Garfield and a son, James Abram Garfield. Mks. Rose Hartwick Thorpe, who wrote "Curfew Shall hot Rinar ToNieht." is living in California, and busy on a his tory of Oregon. Ir the administration can only induce Col. Elliott F. Shepard to accept some foreign mission until after the November elec tion, it will be doing a great thing for the Republican nom inee, whoever he may be. Mrs. Emma Bkckwith, of Brooklyn, is the leading candi date of the Equal Rights party ii ; i . I. uius iar incuwoueu ivr uio vivo president nomination on the National ticket, headed by Mrs. Belva Lock wood. OxEtf the finest opals in the world is said to be worn on the turban of the Japanese Minister in Washington. It is as large as a pigeon's egg and surrounded by diamonds. The papers are full of politics theso days, for that is about tle only thing that is stirring. A Minister's Cure A wnnma Aim nn umi aor cram or omtoati aa MsaaiM av ma Cv-rv-cvaA Banamaa. Fuan rnrm a raa iplnt, homb, ato raa irairr. Cured by Cuticura t atmrt IWrV T- I a roatlr4 ailli mrmm t mm ttmt uwi iia 4mm r tj all rnnxlM MM la mi. llMrtna t4 la I'm. era IU aania. I moM la am tana a trial. 1 lllor4 Um 4lrrtkM amfnlljr, and N alorM aw aiark aWarara tn mi Uiat to (ore alit laa Kiiva ( Um CcTirra, hxtr cakra rt t iTin a muF, m knttl M ttTirvaa Rum.'kt, I a anUrrlf rr4. la KldlUoa t axw, air aal-jr Wwa boot mrm aKMittx ma, a iiffrrtna Hk hat I ifoi ta ka taa ama hm aa ala, a neb aa ntm that hM towl m amiMa arar lik a anM arak, fma Mrk thna waca amwiaet (low at mm a atrltM. tiia ta kwK apoa, kMhWa ta law tumor Hk korwH) aa tka Wk at kM ImI. Tkaaka ta tour WMMtorfnl ITTirraa Riatmaa, kla anip la aar fjvtlr mil, and Ik krrMb tun fca amiwnj aa tlurt Uwra i anlf ana UllW alara kf kK kli m, an4 tMHakMllacakvlr. IhMmI at a mitt at tnNI kkai Ana coal at kaif, MaHl kaMrt Uua Utat vklrk aaa aValmyfa ky tha titaraaa. IwrnMUiat tha akela world at Mllrma Iron akla and Moo4 aia.awa knav th tahM at tmr flTHT Raaa. tiiaaaalaVa, Thrr art worth m tlawa thr WW at Mrk Ih-r ara anM. I karr araa aar4 anr athrt tntiMaoap ta aT aoaataiam I vnnarn ui nm aaaa at roar C'lTtcraa Voar. I ami Id aa Inhaataa, aa wrllaa anaratrfal. akanM I tall la aprak W'll 4 and tMammm. thna ta mtf atiRrrrr, I kara aonkra at thna, and ahall anailaaa ta amk M thMi fnxa tha aaipn, la tha kmaaa. aat la lha alnvta. llarlaa that a a Mra lna. mi a aihrra lha aama amount of ffnnd fna hara aaa aja and air rhim, I mn.ln, rnaia aratrtallf , 4IWT.) C. M. Hashish, pi at, Awrth,Oa, Cuticura Remedies An ta tnitk tha arralrat akla aoroa. Wwid (mrlnVtai and kaawr rcnrdlM at araorra Hawa. ,iid raff km. t'rva, Citm'U, j Hia. i K. a.n.Tt, l. lnBarMkyihtrnaaIaaaa t'aaairai. I'oama.noa, rW-toa. a-drait tor " How la Car ntta ftaaaaja," M paaK, to IHarlratloaa, aad 1b Uiaoll. rt.F.ft, ktark kaaria, awl. trmrk, tkapaai aaa Miy aita aafaa af vvrm aa aoar. OLD FOLKS' FA1N3. mTJTiZJIPr K'ar.::.- . ai,iBtMuiHvM,M4iBuuiia). t' g iaMI ' Pure Food. There is pending in congress, what is kriafwn as the "Pad dock Pure Fool Bill." This bill has been before congress probably in some shape or oth er for several sessions and has been examined and approved by the various agricultural so cieties and health organizations of the country. : Th object is to have a genera law to pre vent tha manufacture and sale of adulterated and deleterious food and drinks.! .Why it hangs without becoming a law is un explained, unlesbp is the anta gonism of big coifcerus that are interested in manufacturing bogus articles. ft has long been notorious that the people are greatly im posed upon and injured by the sale or impure articles or food. The extent of the imposition is not known because there is no systematic mode of detection. Nearly everything we eat or drink comes to us. these days in a manufactured condition and so changed or disguised that no one except an expert by a chem ical analysis could tell what its composition is. In old times nearly every article, that went to the the r table came to the kitchen unprepared and in its original condition The flour or meal came from the neigh boring mill the meat from the smokehouse and the fruit and vegetables from the orchard and garden in their natural shape. But now all this is changed in these days of can ning, when fruits, vegetables, meats, and in fact everything are put up in cans or other packages ready for the table. This gives a big opportunity for adulration and cheat, which it is fair to believe is fully taken advantage of. In former times the only sus picion ef unfair dealing in this respect was that the sugar was sanded and the whiskey water ed, neither of which very seri ous. Now everthing is subject to suspicion. Your coffee may be and frequently is chicory and parched peas; jour pepper and other spices dirt-flavored; your canned fruits and meats poison ed by decay or the cheap sub stituted meals in which they are enclosed; your flour mixed with piaster or barytas to cive it weight, and your meats, which you buy abroad, diseas ed; your butter, oleomargarine or other imitations, made of material that may come Iroin a soap factory. All of these adul.erutions aud a hundred more have been detected and xixised, but there is no general law to detect and punish them. There are imitations which are claimed to be harmless and as good as the original. This may be so, but the average man would like to know what he is eating aud drinking. Oleomargarine may be as good as caw-butter or a mixture of cotton seed oil as good as hog's lard, but every one would like to know when he is eating whether he is eating real butter or real lard. A man who eats a thing or buys an article has a right to know what he is eating and what he is pcying for. Manufactured and prepared articles should be marked with the name of the manufacturer and with the ingrediments of the Packacre. Farmpra hav on analysis of the fertilizers they sow upon thtiir crops marked' upon the bags and is it not' much more important that peo ple should know exactly what they are putting into their stom achs. State Xevra. From the Raleigh section it is stated that Friday 2(0,000 cab bages were shipped, thrfre be ing no less than 4,000 boxes. From one farm f 3,000 of truck was shipped. At noon en Sunday last, at his home, eight miles west of Mt. A'rr. Mr. N. D. Howe breathed bis last. His age was 90 yars,'4 months and 4 days, and he was one of the oldest men in the country. , The King's Mountain News thinks that there is no doubt but that the cotton around there is cut down one-fourth. Corn is said to b J in poor stand this spring, but the sunshine is still bringing it up. Salisbury Herald: After tak ing twelve prisoners to the pen itentiary, there are still twelve left in jail. They should be hired out or worked on public roAds. The Qerman Government ii ahi to wriously contomplat of immi. gration f rom Kuisia. Ingratitude. By a mysterious perversion of human nature those we do the most for are often our worst enemies. iou may roll up your sleeves and dovoto your time and talents to fighting battles for others, but when they get a chance to return your kindness, instead or ngut ing for you, they frequently array themselves with your enemies and try to injure you It appears to be natural for every man to stand by those who have befriended him and made sacrifices to promote his welfare and success, and this is the course always pursued by those who have proper concep' tions of the duties and responsi bihties of manhood, but for some unaccountable rasasrn men sometimes ignore natural affection, appreciation and gratitude, and seek the destruc tion of those who have been instrumental in promoting their success and placing them in positions of honor and profit. This is one of the worst as pects of perverted human nature and does incalculable harm. It destroys man's confidence in man, and is a factor that is con tinually working evil. Ingrat itude is something that every man should shun as a deadly viper. It suspended our Saviour upon a cruel Roman cross and the narration of its heinous deeds would require many large volumes. Ingratitude is a foe to the amelioration of the condition of the human family. It has a hardening and destructive in fluence and constantly leads iu the wrong direction. With its poisonous qualities it creeps into the church, into the social cir cle, into business, into politics and into all the atfuk'a' of this mundane sphere. It would be a tedious task to attempt to enumerate the num ber of men who have been knifed" by politicians men who worked with all the vim and earnestness of their natures to place those very politicians in power, ine history oi politics in this country furnish es multitudes of such cases, and the thoughtful mincanuot fail to see in them germs that threaten the future prosperity and welfare of the government. In view of the unnaturalncss and evil tendency of ingradi- tude.it becomes the duty of eveiy man who desires to reach the summit of patriotic n and philanthrophy or to attain to the highest degree of individual happiness, to cultivate a spirit of gratitude. No one who is not true to those who help him cau be a man in the noblest sense of that term. He may have the outward form of a man, but he lacks the most essential part the spirit that moulds, shapes, guides and controls the life of the highest type of manhood. The Deficit. The imminent deficit in the treasury is looming up in such large proportions that it is be coming apparent to Congress men that means must bo devised to increase the revenues of tho government. A great many Democrats think that a graded incomu tax would raise the necessary reve nue in a more equitable manner than any other that could bo devised. It would fall upon shoulders that could best bear it. It would tax accumulations and not business; capital and not enterprise. In no other country does wealth bear so light a burden of taxation. By the ingenious device of tariff taxation which has been fastened upon tho country by sharp diphaSil. a poor laborer with a famib or a farmer in moderate e'ireum stanccs, pays more taxej t'it:i the bachelor milliouairc. It is certainly about time that the wealth of the country w as bearing its just aharo of the burdens of government, nnd in no way can the object be ac complished so easy and equita bly as by a graded income tax. Americans watte agreat deal of sympathy on the subjects of foreign governments who are taxed so heavily to maintain immense military etablih menu, forgetting that we pay more every year in I he way of pensions than any of those gov ernments spend on their "large standing armies." A PltlLADKLPRlAN lias odu- catd a house fly to respond to a prolonged buz- 2," which brings it from its cranny any time of the day for its supply of sugar. riattorm ol the Democratic Party. Resolved, 1. That the democ racy of orth Carolina reafiirm the principles ot the Democrat ic party, both State and nation al, and particularly favor the iroe coinage ot silver and an Increase of tho currency, aud tne repeal ot tho internal revcu ue system Andjwo denounce the McKinley tariff bill as unjust to the consumers of the country. and leading to tho formation of trusts, comumes and monopo lies which have oppressed the people; and especially do we denounce the unnecessary and burdensome increase in the tax on cotton ties and on tin, so largely used by the poorer por tion of the people. We likewise denounce the iniquitous force bin, which is not yet abandoned by the republican party, but is being urged as a measure to be adopted as soon as they regain control of the House of Repre sentatives, the purpose and effect of which measure will be to establish a second period of reconstruction in the southern States, to subvert the liberties of our people and infiams a new race antagonism and sectioual animosities. 2 That we demand finanefal reform, and the enactment of laws that will remove tho bur- len of the people relative to the existing agricultural depres sion, and do fuU and ample jus tice to the farmers and laborers f our country. 3. That we demand the aboM tion of national 13 inks, and th.? suustiiution oi legal ti!ni-.-r treasurv notes in lieu national bank notes, issued in sufiicient volume to do the business of the country on a cash system, regulating tho amount needed on a per capita basis as the business interests of the coun try expand, and that all money issued by the government shall be legal tender in payment of all debts, both public aud pri vate. 4. That we demand that Con gress shall pass such laws a shall effectually prevent the dealing in futures of all agri cultural and mechanical pro ductions; providing such string ent system of procedure in trials as shall secure prompt convic tion and imposing such penal ties as shall secure- most perfwet compliance with the law. 5. That we demand the free and unlimited coinage of silver. 0. That we demand the pas sage, of laws prohibiting the alien ownership of laud, and that Congress take early steps to devise some plan to'obt iin all lands now owned by alien and foreign syndicate ; and that all lands now held by rail roads and other corporations, in excess of such as is actually used and needed by them, be reclaimed by thf government and heid for actual settlors ouly. 7. Believing in the doctrine of "equal rights to all and special privileges to none," we demand that taxation, national or State, shall not be used to build up one interest or c s at the expense of another. We believe that the money of tho country should be kept as much as possible in the hands of t!i people. and hence we demand that all revenue, national. State or county, shall be limited to the necessary expenses of the government "economically and honest !y ad m i n it ered . 8. That Congress bsu n ".f ficieut amount f fr.u ti.oi il i nor eunvnev to f.u-ili'a'e tV exchange through tho nielin i of In" I'lli!" i'-'.lt rt in lil. Hr.M'j.vi:!), lti.it the (Viii-ral Assembly pas sav'i la.v a- , will in:i'";e the pub!? w!i : iyt?m more (:'. i e that t' , bkfsings ff ed it' iSiofi laay 1 extended to till the people nf' tho State alike. j If the utteni'iees uf a oroini- neut leader of the Third p u ty tn Michigan nro to be re I upon, that oiaiii,.itii..i vull give tM U puiii'a i party a much trouble n th St.-it o n- cd it i cu le.ivi.iii ig to .ei the Democrat- in North ( an!i- na. lie says that cam h i.r.ei will indl Mevfiitv-fivti lltotiNand votes next XovemWr an I that tho bulk of them will coiik' from the Ik-publican party. WltATtCVr.lt tnnv 1 ttin t.,1;iS- cal proclivities of wn Durham- ucs mere is one platform broad enough and bis; mnii?h fm- n all to stand on it is tho up build ing ti Durham Ih?re should not even b a record party bu -tine in this. Vt have a com mon interest at stake, Tub Western Democrats have won soma great victories in recent years on the tariff issue, and bv raaunn of thn growing sentiioent there in op- position to a high protective twriff, have succeeded in carry ing cengressional districts that have heretofore been strongly Reoublican. Wa think, hnw. ever, that there is too much of the Old nrei'lldieo Iff anmnrl. ered by the war, for them to carry any of those States in the coming presidential election. But that thev do not nron tn abandon tho fight im shown by the action of the Iowa Demo cratic convention : which nro- claitr.ed that the question of tariff reform is "the paramount issue in the Presidential cam paign," and it sets fourth the principles-of that reform in the most convincing manner, de claring that "it means the right of everv man to tint into his own mouth the bread that he earns with his own hand, and a 1 of it. without h:i vino- it. trllwl or taxed for the private benefit oi any ot his lellow-men." it would be hard to express with more clearness the issue between the people and the trusts, monopolies and fa vored classes under our existing "protective' system. BETTER O'JTLOOkViPtHE SOUTH. The Ojilnlo.t of lln MiiaufticturarM Hiutinl, ol' Huliimor.'. Our ud vices frnia viuiuus centres in the tlouth iiilii.Mte a steady im provement m gHiieral Lii-iki-iss con- dit; His. 'iii'i idfstiivail depression. ul'.iu fi -.it :'reni the dnwiciiil ! turounce of aaiit'.-en laoiitas ajro, and groilly aujini.-iiti'd by tin? abnormal ly low ja :) of CMl-t'in, is gradually wearing away uud eonli I- noe i-i 'm--iMg restoicd. JbMiey w more abua 1 '.:it in fcouthcra binks aad louas m-3 readily obtain ib!e upun s'- 'l - 'eunly. A peutnd spirit of vr .110 my laid a-j etrt t pay doi.il- ar.s two :'ni!',cant features of the situi liiintiiat tend greatly to improve .I'd.. Tho iiiiproiitableiiess o tho I ,ft c-ol'.on crop, and the caution of i.u toi's ia making a Ivaaeus i'ur this ican ':i. are divwiiug I lie Attention of planters to an unusual dgru9 from :ott mi to food crop!.' jTuu iron .''Btry in .lu'd and pri';- ore still ab normally low. Til : I'lm'ier trade at i!t points in the youth w mguod e-m-lition find p.-ici-s huvu btvu aivaue ?d in several linen. The demand in urtive and sdiipmunts have been very heavy, but the disturbed condition it the building tradi-s iu the Xo; tii vid E:wt are likely to curtail shio-ni-'litsj to tliiKW w 'tions for a time, l iic-iv is Kttle tendency to .speculate m any direction, and whatever it be ing done of thi character H'cunduct ei on a conservative basis Manu facturing interest in the South are in a goo.1 condition, and apart from the iro'i trade f ictorie-"- ara well sup plied with work "! making full lime. A lart aaiounc of capital w .fc'fkinKg'Kid investment in the South, onl cur reporu of iit enterpri-e-s prujiH-'Utl and ttitablitbed show u neaithy growth. CLAIMS AND CLAIMANTS. um or th l'lilnit lil llr Vorjr I.lttl Atiuut. WasIU.voTon, !ny U. 'ci: 1 (,Virivpuiid.(tiee ; Taere are iwuny claim Ixdortf Ceiires about which the public he ir nothing, or hearinc Jo not pay any attentiot. to, which are full of romance from th'etr origin jrul their Kng drawn out prowu tion. Kvery etw knows that it is a very uiiforttUKitu thing to be a claim ant and tlut cJ.i'nuuti l: lie C iu-.-ri-i 'tin -i i!ly ili".i,; -it n. .-riblij i 1.1 '.i: o! riMt ciit'i a. 1 1 terriule imvatii.il, linuiui'.ig the l.-j;!auvt ii id i. ,!ivi,i im the b inety of their r -ii ! or the nip it'i f : rs, to gout vi .th r-nviud h ipe v- r rioi-ii'.!",; f ir ten. twenty i r fotty r-. ai.d r tiin.iii(;i rfc'i n ht m irv O i d "J on le'lt o a ll l.it grnH iiuriler mii I thii.iur lu nitti in- Month i.l i ,r 1 y jim vi 1 1 i . h- i.'i !.v ,i w-i i a . : ,i ii. u 1 1' . ii - r . .'1 i m m .-& lev oi m'sfott-Hle i..i.'!.i:ii: on lht l til next I i .hii.f . . : t Ir i- il I I'llh'i c I . i i.i'iy ' '. t."'it . ! I d !1 ! '. ' I !' il ia b u.i-11 i ! i'i ' i ar ;.? -;ine of i ir ' in i'ry ,-1 1 tl 1 1. I ll !1. 111'- 1 . .r h.. ' .pay of ii a i i v . - .ir . n rvi.. I ll I t.ipe ..( t! v'ot . I I I I it'i ' are I all of r I tot in ot roiii iM nn i! ..' ) II ;l i'd ' i ' 1 .1 I lail' il'9 H. T'i . ,y el i.io t i in ' .pjrt Iroui i. . elt.-ii I d of td' to ;o v.i'.ii pi-.ufs ol love, i i'i i i-'i-" to 1 i i,'i e nn 1 !.iiiir iuiiIjI'.mi' iii.cu- find di--i-i"i., hit n ii ii cic , I, ii 'i vii pi..;i,.ni' I, until p tponen'i'iit v, nir.s n liaiilt. t-i licit lisn, "wlit'll lh:4 eS.HIil i mill" I ." Soiii rif lb older claims fare thrniA-lve grown out of ndv;n!im mid ate enveloped in a eleui of roin cieu. Uerresentatives ot th Na tional Art Aisociation argued for the free admission of tin art before II ue and Sch ito i-onmiittee yjterlay. Con gressnian Cockran later iutro d'u ci a bid placing works of art on the free list
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 25, 1892, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75