North Carolina Newspapers

NO. 20 Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report , bhilob.' Consumption Cure. This is beyond question the "most successful ; uough Med icine we have ever Hold, a few doBiis invariably cure the worst cases of Cough, Croup and Bronchitis, white its wonderful success in the euro 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. Price 10c, 60c. and $1. Porous Pfaster. Boldby It. Blacknall&Sonv for Infanta HMMrUkasvrS adapt to ehtkbaallia kaavatona." 11. A. licnt, H. D Ul U. Oxlixd liroAla, H. T. Tha aa at 'Cajaxrla' to m mhmil aat k Mill aa U known tint It mM a nrk " at wianraftli'w toaadoraa li. Jew an. iha hitolugwot familfc wba tluautkeep Caaburia , VtfiUBMClwMB.' Cuua Mjwttw. ft. l, Nrw Vor. City. taJ paator BloqtalnffUla ftaf utmad CUuroa. Tn Cwriei WHY IS THf W. L. DOUCLAS S3 SHOE etf e?r TVft BLST SHOE IriC uRU f0 Trtt OhcVP It litMmlmtiM, wit It niwtiinr Wt thi4 rt hurt Mti nmMaf lb f.n rf, tvnb lkf4 smI tm wr r jrmd thin mm p cWr aw,w'liw, n VUavli IHMhI S K ., lllMw-4f rt9ftMlnilf wr wiffor f f ' iw riM IUafl--Mw. Urli atf, siviuia. iinf-n.t 4 4ur ,.. Ttr-t tfho rr rr1 til pr t mni prat M .wm niMih vmmti tt frum A '!'), WWf aa4 lftr rrrfttl wrthm; if. ml'M, nopti Mt; 1hr u A(4av trmm f ir itl wnr ft f, 4 O A mlfi -lfwh.w4wilwMft ! that lU -fw trwl Will rrUiUft aWM CSO P4 J. UrktiNMN wn- taw1 mi ,-rf tirftf atv4 lurs tbnM wb lfii trUl wltl tfnniliTntkti hAVd an4 l t4 '-- UUlO Wrf tl lot rt- bf! Uwjr toil Lad I iri,iMi.iualmaia aallww.-am w- 1- I'-nl.' b aa4 ansa a waH aa iaa a w a rrTMR r airBTITrTI.jat lw1rtll d. atfanr.M,lu T in, V.lalUliLAHUrataHa.)laaa. auahf For Hal. by the WW I M BIT- .i-n (c j ii y M008K AhO CATTLE POW0CRS i ill - fOUTZ 3 k Va M t -w. an w4 lattma. 1 fntibn win W.I . I n imtfn anwtTC HI lnrw.. t nanlr m a hi M mwi,M awM. a4 aa IM MUrtM a w.l r."iiti Pwta, a Mt m rum tftat J?Tt In WI.W-t lirtfM Mt 4 fftr tlteL , f-itt r aiu. aifa Mtnwuiiua. aWM tmiakar. - . PATIO ft V00TI. rraatalf, SAiriHoaa mo. ForSalo br W, M. YEAltUY Druggist, Durham, N. C. Knglinh Spavin Liniment ro- iqotcs an jiaru, Don or uai Uused Lumps and Blemiidics from horf n, Blood spavin Curhn, Bjrint, Bwtiney. Bnrains. KtillcH. UinL'.Hoim. nil Bwoolun Throats, Cough, etc. Have $50 by ue of ono bottlo. WarranWd.the most wonderful BlomiHli Curt ever known. Sold by N. M. Johnson & Co.. Drug gist, Durham, N. C. . w) ... , Till United States manufac tores 65,000 hats very day, whilo England manufactures about 40,0yo, vMM -Jul ln$l I1''- ,MXk. ,- . aft?i t4 1 ITh PURE The Rxhinond Times quotes quartermaster Field, third par ty candidate for Vice-President. as saying in an interview that it is very hard to get men to leave the Democratic party in Virginia, because there is a so cial as well as a political rela tion involved. He is quite right. No JSonthem man, who really respect himself as much as all good white men should, will l?ave the Democratic party. Wilmington Jstar. - Now is the time to commence planting your advertisements for the fall crop. 23 032 and Children. CwtAHa rata (VSe, CnMllftlrm, Pour BmnurA, ItUwrtiw. fcruruuow, KJia 'i, (ma aiaap, aad nrataoCaa dl- nai. TiUwul UguribU. BMdkaUiM. For awaal ywi f ham rammmmM frma Caf ffia,' awl nMU always eoauaua lo do a aa It baa lavanaUy produces bwwfldal Kmi r. Pawn, H. P., Tj WkAbrof," IJUii aisaet and Tin Aaa , VcvTorkCit. Caanat, TT Moaaat ftraaar, Fiw You. fVVlih'S.n'S ZhLVK T.ie JJT Sai.tb in iru: world lor (k.u I'.rtilMsi, S.,r.a, llcra.KaH Khaun. Fcvar Sifra, Ttttr. CUpin! lltttnU. ()hilliaina. " nwnni) all 6in ls.ruUraia, ami nmitifi Ij Cut Pile, or no pay rpjn.raO. It if guar tutrol tojivc (itiV-i uiu4aiiin,nr hhuicj fiii a. i"m rs ci'tn pr ui. K !I tB. klirVoill & Cn. DuruAig N C HIMI'I.i; IX COXSTItlXTIO. ri-KMAXIJXT IN DUUATIOX, i:iH!LY AlTMi:i).ITSSKILI. rvi. isi; q in iii.y u:a uxkd Tho! Clotropoiao Is an In strument for tho Curo of Ditoate Without Modi clno- T) A Q P T on mm theories of DAkJllL th caae anl cure of diWiuN-, u deal with the eWtri Aitl and nmttnetic conditions of the tKxiy tiid tl gaM urroitnding it n th ititi.tphfr. controlling the MtcM condition at will. Itiskot ri.EitiiK itv. DISKASK ianiiiiply iiupuireJ vitnlity. Tht Klfctroponw constantly utJn to the vitality and Oulr amiatil SATl liK, IX KATCHt's WAT, to throw oil i lis trouble A 40-jmg book, describing treat ment and containing te-tiiiniiiul f cum nil afs-tio);, nnl for Ihcc r r.f a I di.-MMH, ur.il rutit on p plication. Adlrf-w ATLANTIC ElKHW (8. Washington, D. c.t'harloa ton.f.8. At'unta.Ca, Sargon and Dentist ..moo-in FUist Main over ( '-.-A--aA J, ones' t i W '-';J J c wcl ry VlAiT'tT Store Dur. With a practice of 18 years in Operativlo and Mechanical Dontlttrv. I offer my services to tho public of Durham and vicinity. In the various departments of my profession. Soliciting your patronage and guaranteeing satisfaction., Teeth filled with any of tht materials used. Gold crowns and artificial teeth in serted. CiiiuntKN V Tkktii Fill ED and Extracted. Teeth Ex tracted by tho use of Local An esthetics te Lessen tho Pain. deC'10. Tuk editor of the Srjjmpent two days in New York city, and of course his opportunities for observation were somewhat limited, but from what he can gather, the political situation is petting in good shape for the Democrats. Chairman Harrity is hard at work like a man that means business. It is asserted by those who are in a position to know, that New York is go ing to do some very effective work in this campaign and our national candidates are grow ing in favor. The outlook is most encouraging, and they urge Democracy everywhere to work unceasingly thoroughly organized and there is no fear of the future success of our cause. The national campaign committee will meet tomorrow. It is practically settled that Senator Gorman will be elected chairman of this committee. ' Brooklyn has two success ful women druggists, Mrs. Eccles and Mrs. Brunner, the latter of whom graduated from the New York College of Phar macy among the ten of her class that passed the highest exam ination. She makes all her own tinctures, and claims that the only unpleasant experiences she has had in her business have come from women. . The mectinir of the executive committee of the State associa tion" of democratic clubs has called a general mass meeting of these clubs at Raleigh Ausrust 31. at which there will bft speeches by Gen. A. E. Stevenson, Gen. Campbell, Sen ators vance ana iiansom. It wroYigs bear, heavily upon you, appeal to the law, to the ballot and to public sentiment. Don t resort to lawlessness. It laws ore inadequate to meet the demands of the hour, agitate until a healthy public sentiment is developed that will change the laws. The election this-fall means too much for any Democrat to to bo lukewarm. It will decide issues of vital imoortance to the American people, and hard worn ana a voto lor tueveiana and Stevenson is the dutv "of every Democrat and true re former. William T. Adams (Oliver Optic) has written altogether more than 100 books for boys, and is now busy at work with another. Mr! Adams is 70, but well enough preserved to last for thirty years to come. Thk New York Herald vtry truly says: "The only way to defeat the Force bill is to da- feat the Republican party, and turn it out of control of Con- grass and of the Executive au thority." Dr. Thomas Arnold, one of the Fellows of the Royal Uni versity of Ireland, enjoys the double distinction of being the son of Dr. Arnold of Rugby and the father of Airs. Humphry Ward. He is an earnest Ro- Cathofic. m ECZEMA ON A BOY Sufrrrinjr Inttna. Head aearly Raw. Body covr4 with Rorf. Cured by CnUcara Remedies. I NlH VaHlt f CCTWTA RMU.TfT. ma t ('i-thiu IULa. and ana caka si 1 1 1 vaa Hutr, lt my ann, a4 Ihiruwa yMra, aba a ftwra aiiixtni ua amt mr a m lima, and I aM alnwH la ny that 1 Iwttma U manltra a aaml atn. Ilia auaVflaga la Nn, bM awa Mnt wfarljf r, ala aafa ariita tm atnrpt lha frt.il., aad Wa bnrfy mmtmrt i ilh anrra. Ilia iUIU was Irtaktfnl Ifl MxNd, 1 ha anna ka an alt alMiwn4, hla akia la knlthir, rm krtrhl, ttvwtlal In atmlUna. k4 la aortii wctt Amj. ttf arlahknra an wHamta U iKv. rratalWi can. aa4 Ika wnawilaf aat an, mi male W aail at aril ma, ar my of m nelh lNa. .. PTKI'IIKS-HiS, WUrW.iatP.O,lnWata,Ji.C. Stubborn Gkln Disease t tat lha Cmrm Rcatmta lor .hart foar MonilM f.w iha trrataMDit el a wry Mabaera t of akia lteaar, amaetalim Mka arawna. I ail) akia qlnraw, amaetaiim aka arawna. I mm w I Irtr4 a mat aianr ether arfvmw4 mn. i ami aaal avra Imimi hy ami phj .trtaaa, atd la aa aarpnaa. l a Cnrtrra Htatmaa did atata all la aa aarpnaa. , ana raf avdr h 1 r"fnmftra aa awuteijr t avrvrwi. X. U. Met. I I I. KN. l'tnluval,AJa. Cutlcura Resolvent TU aatr fllnnw aa Rkla Parldrr aw) fmlrM af Humor Hii,Mlla, ialaniallf (lo plraaaa ta iUn4 vl all laipontMa aaa aaannoar fwwwnia, ami Ihaa 1'moi iha aaaan), aaa CtTtrraa, tha anal fkla I nrv, ami t'l-rnx'aa ma, aa atonWtr Hkla IWaa. Uarr, arnllr (to atrar iha atia aa4 anla, aaw frwinra Iha hair), tamdlly ami panaanrallr rata avr airw m tuhHir, Varalna, aralr , rfu.ul. Mmplv, armfnlnn, and bamlllaT aanwn, Itvm lulMcf la agw, litaa atatslaa ta auwlala. FaMaraiTaana. frfra. Crttrp4, Untp, P.i Kaantraat, II. I'rwpaml by tht Partia liai'a an f 'naaK tLCoaruaartna, thMiua, aa-Hmd Inr How U "ara Hkla I'l'iam," M ftrt, aa Ulaauattiiaa, mi lm wHawalaH. 11. Kit, akwli InvU, rM.nmtli.rharaaa.Mrf II atljr akia aaraa at CtTin aa Soar. YEAX. PAINFUL BACKS. KMarf and IVriaa PalM and Waak. a ' rNrMl la ana ailnnta kf tha fwllrtira Aatlpala flaalar, Iaa lm aad aalr aata klUla. Kaalac. Bits ot WlHilom AVlilch Are Use- ful to Kemember. From Texas Sifting .J When a great man dies of hunger, that is a .sure indica tion that he will soon have a monument. It is whispered that even the fashionable sunburn, . upon which some girls pride them selves, in summer, is uougnc in a bottle and put on with a brush But what if it is? That is bet ter than buying the popular red nose in a bottle and putting Hon with a corkscrew. : - It is a wise child that knows his own father when the old man is dressed in a hired bath ing suit. Ella Wheeler Wilcox pro fesses to be greatly 'shocked at the decollette style of bathing suits. Ella ought to go and put clothes on her decollette poetry. The family skeletons are now on exhibition at the bathing beaches. When a young man sits in the parlor talking nonsense to his best girl, that's capital: But when he has to stay in of even ings after marriage that's la bor. . We are indebted to the weath er for many things: Tan, sun burn,, sunstroke, freckles, et sweatera, et sweatera. Don't say hard tbinors of the thermometer It feels the heat as much as you do. ice is about tho only tinner that needs a blanket arouud it to keep it comfortable in . hot weather. It is reported from Texas that the drought was so severe last week that a catfish was seen in a corn field with a tin cup in his mouth looking for a drink. Strange to say, "Wear a cab bage leat in your hat" applies a particular force to the men whose, behavior during the heated term leads one to believe that they have "cabbage heads.' Boys, as a rule, are a nuisance, but there is always something about our own that makes them a little superior 10 others. They are. of a finer quality of material, and the noise that they makt is not tht harsh and nerve-destroying kind that oth er boys make. ; - - - A school teacher on the Paci fic coast bears the suceestive name of Wallop. The word wallop, by the way, was the name of an English admiral who thrashed the Dutch so of ten that it was applied gener ally to thrashing. When a man tells two dif ferent stories about the same occurrence he has reason to think one will not be believed. French breeders have become so much interested in making an exhibit of their horses at the World's Fair that they have sought to stimulate competition, and thus secure the best results, by offering as a prize a hand some bronze statue of a typica 1 ; French trotter. This statue is to be modeled from life by Mr. T-., .1 1 1. - I l. jisauvis DUiiunur, auu uo awarded to the best collection of trotters exhibited at the Ex position. , Twins were born to the wife of James Thompson of Mount Vernon, Ind , not long since, one a boy and the other a girl. The strange part of this is the fact that the boy was bora with a heavy beard. The child is healthy, well developed and bids fair to live. Ko public building for Dur ham. B itti houses of Congress adjourned yesterday. They disappointed our fondest hope, yet let us breathe easier now that ther have stopped their foolish squabbling and done something real practical gone home. Tn stalest trust is tht wall paper trust which has been organized by forty manufac tures with 1200,000,(100 worth of property. Georgia will have 11,150,343, 61 for public school purposes this year, enouirh to irive every child in that State loo days of tuition irej oi charge. Watermelon candy is the latest. The juice of the melon is boiled down to a consistency of syrup and from this the candy is made. It is said to be very flue. A Japaxksi soldier has in vented a trun which enables the Erofessor to send "a cloud of linding dust" into the eyes of a foe at a distance of twelve feet. People of ten buy tight shoes, but never tight Hats. : Tlif. hoii of Alabama, From llic I'iiila'lclplita Times. Twice within two years tho Southern States have been on the very verge of political revo lution, and twice they have been halted by the mad suicide of the Republican leaders iu flaunting the Force Bill into the faces of the Southern people. Alabama was trembling in the balance in the spring of 1890, when the Farmers' Alliance was in its early vigor; but a Repub lican House rushed a Force Bill through that body, against the earnest protests of the Re publicans of the State, and ev ery industrial centre where Northern men and capital do minated, and where a majority of the voters were Republicans, voted next to unanimously for the Democratic State ticket. Before the National Conven tions were held, several of the Southern States were admitted ly in a most chaotic condition. and with prudent, patriotic Re- Eubucan leadership would have een doubtful in the Presiden tial battle; but the overwhelm ing Democratic majority in Alabama proves that from the d;y the Minneapolis Convention indorsed the; Force Bui,, and nominated a candidate for Pre sident who had made the Force Bill one of the aggressive fea tures of his policy, every South ern Electoral vote was assured for the Democratic candidate. The ..South is now solid for Cleveland, and none can ques tion the integrity of Southern sentiment, as the colored voters came to the front and made open battle against continual sectional and race disturbance. Had the Republicans of both races bowed to party policyand voted for the fusion ticket, it would Lave, been successful; but when such centres of North- era citizenship as Birmingham give overwnelming Democratic majorities, and when the more intelligent and mnuen ial col ored voters take an open stand and electioneer and vote the Democratic ticket, it means that sectional and race tranquility is imperatively demanded by the intelligent of both races, and that there can be no Republican victories in the bouth until Re publicanism .means peace. Such is the verdict of Alaba ma on last Monday, and none will pretend that it was the re sult of intimidation of the col ored voters. It was the colored voters themselves who led in the revolt against their own party and us 1'residential can didate: and today the colored vote of the South has unalter ably anchored every Southern btate in tht Cleveland column for November. The battle just closed in Ala bama was made under the most favorable circumstances by the f usioniBts. They had a defeat ed Democratic candidate for Governor, with all the earnest ness and devotion of his friends; they had the Farmers' Allt ance whose favorite had been unhorsed by the Democrats; they had the Republican or ganization apparently warmly enlisted to overthrow Demo cratic rule in the State; but the Alliance voters steadily fell by the wayside as they saw a os sib!e victory for the Force Bill, and on election day prominent colored leaders, for the first time openly and zealously sup ported the Democratic ticket. They did it because they want peace; because in every revival of race or sectional strife the tht colored people are the chief victims, and because they pre fer settling their own disputes with all races. The colored brother has finally risen up to command peace; to forbid wan ton sectional and race distur bance in which he is ever the sufferer; to admonish the Mat ant demagogues of the North to cease their malicious libels upon all races in the South, and he has spoken with such em phasis that ho who runs may read. Such is the lesson of Alabama in 1892. Lovers' quarrels, like hot po tatoes, blister, but do not leave a scar. , Personalities, When uen. Stevenson was asked his opinion of his Rcpub lican competitor, Mr. Whitelaw Reid, he stated that Mr. Reid was a man against whose char acter he had nothing to say, and that personalities would not be a part of his campaign, but he intended to fight it : out on tho line of Democratic principles. lias is the right stand to take. We believe Republican princi ples are antagonistic to the welfare of tho people and that Democratic principles afford the remedy to right the evils the people are laboring under. This, we think, can easily be shown, and a campaign of edu cation, pointing out the evil tendency of Republican princi ples and the wisdom f demo cratic principles, will accom plish better results than person al abuse. The people ' are looking for relief from oppressive burdens and they care nothing for per sonal matters, unless they are of such a character as to effect the public welfare. A Republican Scheme, v The Republicans knew that they cannot hope to break the solid South by a strict party fight between the Democratic and Republican parties. By cunningly taking advantage, however, of the tmra party movement, they hope to gain the electoral votes of a few Southern States, or cause the votes of those States to go to the third party. In either case, it will be a Democratic loss and a Republican gain. Alany members oi the Alliance see the scheming trickery of the Republicans and are arraying themselves against the third party, knowing that Republican successin the coming election means, at least, four years more of bondage of the farmers to the money-kings. Before the 8th of November we believe few will be found in all the South that will be willing to support the third party under existing circumstances. The Republicans are glad to see divisions in the Democratic ranks. They are going to make a more active and unscrupulous campaign in the South than ever before, because they are inspired with the hope of riding into power en account of the third party movement. if they can only get into power again, they hope to per petuate that power by passing the force bill. Southern men, you cannot bo blind to the game the republicans are playing. Bury all differences, let there bono dissentions, and in solid phalanx meet the enemy and thwart his plans. a m aaa A Practical henmu. An army in the field in Penn sylvania, the President issuing a proclamation against the in surrectionists in Idaho, and the United States soldiers pursuintr aud arresting by the car loads men belonging to the Union in the State of Washmzten. And all this in the face of a tremen dous high tariff tax levied, you see, just for the benefit of the ungrateful laborers. That, at least, is the way Money Bags fiuts the case. Of all the dead ailures for help and dead-falls for tax-payers ever builded by cunnintr brain of oppressive man this McKinley thing "takes the cake." act. u the labor ing men of all sections and con ditions and colors do not learn a practical lesson from the recent demonstrations of in equality and insufferable bur den of high tariff, then they will deserve to be more burden ed still. GtNKRAL Fielp in speaking about the force bill says; "Oh. that's nothing! A bugbear. A mero skeleton to frighten the people not worthy of consid eration." Then why does the General's party arraign the Republican party for its position on the force bill f It seems to us tho General is getting too close to the Republicans to stand upon the Peopte's party platform. Two years ago tho Republi cans declared that thfir pet tariff would shut out foreign goods. Now they are trying to show that importations have increased under it. This is called logic and consistency, but sensibto people call it "craw-fishing." Th lawyers get t35S,000 of the 9--3,788 paid by the city of city of New Orleans to the Myia Clark Gaines estate. From the Durham Sun. Mr. WllkeraoiT. Candidacy.! The People's Party, in their nomi nations, nationally as well as locally, have taken up some political hacks, several of whom have sought office at the hands of various parties, and in most instances they failed they are men who are unstable in their political ways, and from the records it would surprise no one if they did not change now to catch favorable breezes. Ia this county Mr. John C. Wilker son was nominated for Register of Deeds over Paul A. Brown, who, perhaps, has done as much, or more than any other man, to keep tho party alive and bring it up to its present status. In 1884 Col. Wilker- son ran against Pat Lunsford. He was either nominated or endorsed by the Republicans, one or the other, at any rate ho was opposing the Demo cratic nominee. After strenuous ef forts to gain the coveted office, and soliciting the votes of the Republicans and negroes, and finding, in the af ternoon on the day of election, that he was defeated, ho voted the Demo cratic ticket, so we aro told, thus re pudiating his own work and the party and the colored people who endorsed him. This is tho People's Party candidate for Register of Deeds of Durham county; Are men who believe hi a straight forward course going to support him? What as surance have they that he will not do the same thing in this election! A political candidate is judged by his political record. MR. CARTER'S SCARE. Alabama baa Already Glvon Him a Dttoldad Anawer. Wasiiinotos, D. C., Aug. (5. Special correspondence. Chairmau Carter of the Republican National Committee is in Washington this week and is reviving the old scaro abDut proposing to carry a lot of Democratic States in the South. The object of this is two-fold. First it helps to encourage the workers in other States, and next it is supposed to divert the attention of Democrats irom me actum Dauie-grouna. luo States upon which Mr. Carter claims to have his (-ogle eye are Alabama, the two Carolinas, and West Vir ginia, it is true that conditions' exist in some of these States which would make them debatable ground if the Democrats were apathetic and a mint of money were used on the other side, but it is probable that the greater part of Mr. Whitelaw Rcid's corruption fund will be used some where else. Well informed and un biased observers consider that tho Democrats have a much better show of carrying Illinois and Wisconsin in the west and New Hampshire and Massachusetts in the east than the Republicans have of getting the vote of the States above named. Speak ing of New Hampshire, for instance. There has been no election of gover nor by the popular vote in that State since 1SS1. In 1890 the Republican candidate bod a plurality of only 90 votes. "With a full Democratic vote and the votes of the large number of independent Republicans who will support Cleveland,' says Mr. 1'arrar, of the Dover Star, "the Democratic electoral ticket in New Hampshire is sure of election." The manipulations by which the legislature was stolen from the Democrats two year ago have d ne injury to the Republican party." Prof. Colli cr CmIiIi. This gentleman has been elected assistant Professor of Geology and Mineralogy in the University. His career is very interesting. As a boy ho mani fested marked talent for geo graphical and geological work; and while yet a lad he made a school map of North Carolina which was admirably adapted to its purpose and is largely used in the schools ot the State. He was then a resident of Chapel Hill and a student in the University. From there he went to Harvard University, Boston. Mass., where by hij own labor he paid all the ex penses of a course of study, graduated with honor. Sinco his graduation at Harvard ho has been employed as a mem ber of the Harvard faculty, teaching geology and mineralo gy, and has also been a profes sor in the Massachusetts Insti tute of Technology. His course has been highly honorable. Ho is a native of North Carolina, a son of Rev. N. B. Cebb, and we are glad to see his merit and his talent, recognized by his election to a chair in the University.