Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / Aug. 17, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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w . - - - ' - K " T- . ' : r7 1 : i 1 1 " WOKDS SPOKEN MAY BE3 FOROOTTEjr, BUT THOSE WHICH AUK WRITTEN Olt PRINTED feTAND RECORD. MJ'...' ' , !. , Vt"1L J" ' ' " ' ' ' "". ' " ' A , . VOL 73. : ' DURHAM NORTH CAROLINA WEDNESDAY AUGUST 1892. " NO. 21 , '. ; '. : r-Ti : 1 i . ' " ! i ' . ' . .... " . ' .f Jrr UA for Infants "Catoriafc-aowadaptMtoohlldrnll- I reoomnwod It aa lupor to any pracriptioo known to ma." Jl. a. Aacna, M. D., 111 8 Ozlord smsnokljB, N. T. "Tha M of 'Cmkorti'U to wntrmtl and Da mru to wall known that it wn work of .uiwrtHx.ratlm toandorae Ik Few arotlia InlelWueot famUle who do sot keep Caatoria w.tluuaaayronal.." CiatM Miami, D.IV, - " tiw York City. Ut fatter BloomlojdaJe tUttoraied Church. WHY IS THE V. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE CENCM m BEST SHOE IN If f ftofelD fuR THE fcii .TTf It b ft ramlMi b4i, rita notwktor w lhra4 M kurt ib frwit mo. i of ui hn Am vtlh ad Mur, au4 viim c wuiifc Mora Mr of thi4 frame tkumamp fKrr maHvfir1vrr, tt tuoii ua l &' cMfmg f rrfn $t.u to tUU, ww t-r oft r4 fr 'i i!jt ftra; CA lla4-M-wril .clc h.t,ln. ratf. Wvs t !.. otiftM aoU lrai.. 1 h nr flrf4 t frtr j uma rr-4 cm' tftn RtltrKwJvw4tt)ir from Ar. nr ui ftv il CO it fllr rbt tanurrt. KailmM W y w imri arrit-nitll wlhfm; Auecif. i.ndf". nt air wtii wr tyr. brtri tjo trial tiil COiJ and i.fMI UrklMM Slva tfwrn inai whl wrv o ttBrmk. RaVcV i.0 aa4 h .r. an WUJ wtjra hm Uvi.fvfrf br-. Ukcaull a Utvir martu, a f h InrMviua ) kw. I mk M Ua ! Jl4-efr4 ivf. lMaft M3UIV0 lMnsro1ft. vn tlMti; tUmij?rm& Mrilra -J,.. IJ. ii a 4 ffl.M aW for I aaita.t-a tttM W. 1 Ixoviu twua ki4 yviva ara auua)w4 Uas bottom ul tmtA abiav frT4KI iO ffrRTITI'TRCf Fortalbyth)DUR!I SUP. rLY COMPANY MOASC AND CATTLE POWDERS Rim win 4i nr v.m. m or Una r m. W r u- p4 an a4 to tim.. tmiut Polrn n wvn (l.rt. iw fnm I. ' Ft'ti 'H tN-f tit enufirr af r.iIK SM muatmi9ironK,an4iak.iM Mwlm a . riii Coaitm win an ar awn ahwat mn ptM.w tn Mr Kmn iM t .tiw am nlml. J'rri Cnaioat nu ! Muturtum. SAttu m. rom rrri.tr. ALrtHoiB. ua For Silo br W. M. YEAIIBV Druggist, Durham, 2T. C. J. I.WUWibLt. Hardware for Builders limn an ai aaa Hardware for Farme rs Hirdar8 lor Jctorics Hirdwars fcr Evcrybdy Faint Lead anfl OiJ. CROCKERY AND CLiSSWiRF. aorat of the best and eheapttt GOOKiSTOVES ph. j. c. Bnoyfi'. Surgeon and Dentist ofllcollll East Main Bt., over Jonr-rj' Jcwflrr Store Dur lintn .tt n ith a practice of 18 year In Operatlvle and Mechanical Oentlatrv. 21 offer mjr nemccn to the public of Durham and vicinity, in the various department of my profession. Soliciting your patronage and guaranteeing satisfaction. Teeth filled with any of the material used, dold crown and artificial teeth In ertod. CiULDftKXfl'TKKTit I'ni. ed ana extracted. Teeth Ex tracted by the use of Local An esthetic to Lesson tho rain. " (ec-lC. V:. . i 5? T . , ,,,.,, l,,,.,'),, f and Children. Sour HtnmarJi riua.k ivT.VTI KilU Wonue, gin tioap, ul pruuLotaa di Wll Utout Injurioua medlcatioa. Tor Mfml tmin f km MMwimiiuU your Caatorie, ' aud ihall alwaya continue to JJjgJjJjJI if"mm proouueo Dennnoiai Edwiw F. Pawn, H. DJ, "Ibe Wlnthrop," IJSOt B treat and Tth At, . Kew York City. Tn CaTAua Coimurr, TT Htm air Srauv, Kw Ton. HY HAIR WAS FALLIJi Bcalp, Scaly and Crusty. Terrible Itching. Three Other Remedies . " Fall. Cured by Cutteur ' For $1.75. X " : ' '"' . si I hr. aaM tha Crrircat Rmnn for tetlt dlanaM. My hair . f.lllnii badly, my forHup baKnU4f .rurty or acaly, am IIiOhH o hadly Ibat I croikl iiol kiv my hau '-ort my head. 11 1 comlird ua tbuai aealn, a Mkky or rummy auttiu uoia ooia out of tha akia ami lurm another araat. A(ut trying two or Ihna mnJia, 1 act to yoa for your booki and afur nadinf It, t aard mm bar of t iTlriiau, ona eaka of Ci;n i u Soar, and loukom boula of tha CiTtrnaa Utmnxm, arhlrk eurol ai. I foul grateful to yoa for tlx rwamliaa, and bar reoooimHkd Dumh to my bmuU. 1. b. Tl'llNKB, Sorrioio, Lalt. Co., Pla. Dad Eczema Cured Tkn yaara aro my U til. boy lud a tarribie tor ea hat elUHt, four luchta anw, bnndM othar formt of roma. Hi. doewir had IrM amrel rraitdMa with Bo.wt,aii I lTn to uar the ClTICL'ka Klaa. tita. In two ki hia chrat waa bealad, and Um tiila and atonotk aaalo. I aoaUauad tha Citmi aa Raa.Ts)iraoRa Uina knarr, until ba aat iwu w)l, aad ao bow airs It to hi m oaaa la a aailr If a hoa any blood iraokla, I aa aarar wiliiout CtTiccaa lUKoir, .u thnr. Mua. kl. A. HKXKT, Kawaha ralla, r.y.Ua Co, W. Va, Cuticura Resolvent Tha Bc-w Ithwl and Hkln I'anlW ad (rratMtof HuaHir UraiMlHa, hibirnally, rlaauwa tha btood at all tmpunim and p-Uuau. rntrnt while Cert (fa, lb ru Hkm ,-urr, aud CtTKtaa Snar, aa iiulta Kala lanltr and KnMuaVr.aiu-rnally. rlrartnrakiaof anrylraraof diawa. Ilrosr tha fiTMtaa Kaacoiaa ear awry apwicoof Hrhla, Intram, acaly, and pimply dlwawl and hamora of tha Lln, wain, mm blwaf, with mm ol aaU.flM laiaocjr to a, Irtaa fiaiplea to acrolaia. Bold ManraWiM. rvww. lw tai'o o l aiairAL CuanHuTtua, Boatoa. " Hoar to Cora g ma lit fc t paaat, U HhMtnUuaa, and too trMlMKariala, inalM (nr. I H VPL,K'T Whllrt,ClaaraH H.lll and Hoftrat LU I L Uandaprodoead kyCt-nci'BA tuar. WEAK. PAJHFL'L KiOfiEYS, with thrtr waary, doll, ac hlna, Hlta-ai, .mlaaia b aii-axaa a.aation, rli.rra la ona by tha t .thaoaly Ih Catteara Aall-l'alB SI3IPLE IM CONHTKUCTIO. PEKMASUST IN DURATION, E ISII.Y AlTUKl). ITSSKILI Ft'Lt'SEgriCKLYLEviUNEU The' Cletropolae la an ln airument ror the Cure of Dlaeaae Without Medi cine. D A Q P T on new theories of DljCjU the eaiisil anil fura of dineiwe, it deals with the electri cal and mairnetic conditions of the Itrwlv an! Itiat wabm .. I M lmul .1 . M "iwi-ucfc, cuntniuinir me these condilioDs at will. It is xot CLECTIUC1TT. DISEASE U aimnlo impaiml titality. The Elect ropoiw uuiir-iannj auas io ine vitality and only agists hatch, i katckk's WAT. to throw lift Ihfl trnnr.li. A 40-page book, describing treat- nieub ana coniauuiig tesiininniuli fffm all Wvlioim. and fur tha ra Uf all diwases, mail fker on an- I nliouCn. II .1.1 - I'liintliru. AUUTCPB ATLASTJC ELECTROrOPE CO. Waahlngton, D. C.Charlea- on.i .. Atlanta, Ca. 0ilENDlcK fEE (ir) STOP CHAFIKG, Uso "FootineE" ONCE A WEEK'. Sold by Druggist, Price fioc. oft Corns. Bunlone. Mlilloh a Catarrh Keinrdy. - a marveiou cure for Catarrh, Piphtheria Canker .mouth, and IleadaehM. With a.nu i...i . ..... vcvu UUttlU thtra Is an ingeniou nasal In jector for tho more uccessful treatment af .these complaint without extra chargo. l'ric 60c. Sold by H, Blackxall Hurrjffrapbs from tlieJDurbam " 8UII. ' It is the opinion of visitors to our town that Durham is now in the midst of the biggest building movement in her his tory. They have a correct opinion, too, which is the beauty f it. the unkindest cut of all in the Durham county . People' party convention was the fact that a man was nominated for an office, and did not get a vote throughout three ballots. Tfcd man who nominated him did not even vote for him. v Mors workmen to be employ ed. More piling up of brick. Another large store house to go up in a few weeks.' This ia the way Durham is whirling along. G. C. Farthing is the next man to take his place in the building procession. The watchword is onward. There is more building going on in Durham, now than, per baps, at any other one time in the history of the town. More workmen of all classes are ba ing employed. Durham is far from stan 'ling still. This will be known in our annals as the building summer. New has been received in New Orleans of a big battle in the interior of Honduras be tween the Government troops and the - Revolutionists. The latter were defeated. At . Cuba the American consulate was riddled with bullets and twe men were Bhot. What will Mr. Harrison do about this affair? The Democratic congression al District committee, of the Fifth District, met here Thurs day, to arrange appointments for joint discussions between the Republican and the reoplo's Party" candidates! Both of these failed to materialize and were conspicuous for their ab sence, ibis means, we take it, the two opposing forces do not want a joint canvass. JThey would rather bushwhack and not listen to a fair discussion of the pending issues. In the meantime the Democrats are not afraid to turn on the light. IiidiHcrliuiuate Puffery. It is somewhere related, by an editor of the earlier ages, that there i a tide in the affairs of men, which leads on to fortune. We North Carolina editor want to take one good serf bath in that tide. There is also a tide in the affairs of a news paper which also lead on not to fortune but on to a disre gard of the honest and just opinions of a journal, and, to a great extent, "fetters our free born reason,"" as we politicians sometime say. That tide i indiscriminate puffery." The evils growing out of this practice are many and far- reaching in their result. Pro miscuous and fulsome praise is like a bad cigar (2 for a nick) the more you puff, the worse it get. une evil is. it petrel a loss of trust in honest and truthful ex pressions of opinion; produce criticism of a ridicule nature, and being indiscriminate, it strikes a blow at the substantial columns of wise leadership upon which every discrete paper is bunt. "Another evil is, it becomes, in time, nauseating, and editors using the paint-brush of indis criminate punery on nines ue come the laughing stock of the public. It frequently happens that that is about the only stock many a poor fellow has in the end. j Another evil is when allud ing to persons it causes , them to bo vain, and a preacher, in the olden times, once used vani ty in connection with vexation of spirit. Brethren, we ought not to vex the public save in the cause of truth, justice and right, and for a settlement of what is honestly due us on subscriptions and advertisements. This lead us to ay that in discriminate puffery it an air machine which inflates a great many small thing, is o doubt you have seen instances wherein the indiscriminate blowing of a fellow has made many a nonpa ritl lower-case private ' think himself a Great Primer cap A Colonel. Thi is a false basis upon which to build opinion. indiscriminate puffery a to places and thing in another It miulonila tlio mihti nml produces unsatisfactory results, as to the places and things puff, ed, and the paper doing the puffing. This destroy confi dence In the sound judgement of a paper to mould opinions ; and its ability to lead correctly and judiciously. The Alllauce and the People's Partv. The fact that some of the prominent officers of the Alii ance in this State are for the nominees of the-People's Party, would indicate that they have abandoned the Alliance . with it non-partisan features and taken to partisan politics with out reserve, incur mission' si a absolutely partisan as if they were for the Republican or the Democratic ticket, for the so called People' party is as pure ly political as any other. The theory that it is an uprising of the people is the usual myth which accompanies tho birth of all short lived political or ganizations. The Know Noth ing party was an uprising of the people, the Greenback party was an uprising of the people, and so on through the long list of now extinct political organi zations. There are few things more deceptive than the prospectus of a new party.-; It always has an attractive list of the bur den it proposes to relieve the people of, the injuries that hare been imposed on the people in the past, and the utterly use less, iucapable and corrupt character of the already exist ing part'es. Every new party that we have eeon start in twen ty five year has had these characteristics in its prospectus. In-the matter of, promises and prophesies it is I prof use", and those who can recollect how many of them have been born and buried in this prolific covin try have good reason to know bow few of the promises ever come to anything, or indeed, were intended to serve any more serious purpose - than clap trap for catching votes. But a new party in America is safe in promising anything. As it nev er gets into power, it can never be held to accountability in the matter of redeeming its pledges. A congressman here and there, a senator or two, and it has reacjied its high water mark. ..Then come fusions and combinations with the old par ties for the advancement of In dividuals, and that is soon fol lowed by falling back into the ranks of the old parties again. That is the history of new po litical parties in this country, as those who win take the trouble to read may know. The great and real objection to new parties is that they waste energy, talent, and work that might be expended with success in a good cause, lhe E resent attitude of those who ave abandoned tne Alliance to waste their energies in a Peo ple's party is a good illustration of this. The farmer of -this country are now the chief suf ferer from a system of taxation that ought to be reformed. The man that says or thinks they are not unjustly and cruelly handicapped in their struggle for prosperity and comfort, sim ply shows his ignorance. Other men besides the farmer suffer, but he Buffers most because he constitutes the bulk of the pop ulation and does the bulk of the work of the country. He i selling his crop of 1892 in the McKinley home market for 73 cent and in any market in the world he can find sale for it, and yet he i compelled by law to buy everything he use in one market and i shut In from buying where it is cheapest. This, whatever, other mme you may choose for it, is slavery and that condition accounts for every ill humanity can he af fected by. With this condition of affair changed, the farmer would be as well to do as any other citizen of the country. There ha been one party and but one party the lieiiibcracy fighting to make this change in the farmer s situation, it has been steadily fighting for it, and two years ago it swept the country wttti an unparaiei pd victory on thi vcrr issue. This year on the same issue it is fighting ror the control pf the government. In this fight what are Alliance men asked to do by those who have left it for the People's party? They are asked though all are farmers, though they represent almost the entire farming interest of the country they are asked to stop thi tide of victory that is sweeping on to take taxation from their backs; to take their votes from a party that is seek ing to free them fnm the hand of ins f ederal tax gatherer. A collar button was. found in the stomach of a cow slaugh tered at Painesvillo, Ohio. What puzzles us is, how that cow got under the bureau. Djinif Word of Famfius Men. It is well. Washington. Independence forever. Ad ams. Give Dayrolles a chair. Lord Chesterfield. I'm shot if I don't believe I'm dying. Thurlow. James, take eood care of the horse. Winfiefd Scott. Takinsra lean in the dark. Oh, mystery! Thomas Paine. Let me die in the sounds of delicious music Mirabeau. Don't let that awkward squad fire over my grave. burns. It matters little how the head lieth. Raleigh on the Block. I resign my soul to ray God: my daughter to my country. Jefferson. Remorse! Remorse! Write it! Write it! Larger! Larger! John Randolph. ; Let us cross the river and rest under the shade of the trees. Stonewall Jackson. I am dying out of charity to the undertaker who wishes to urn a l'rely Hood. Hood. Throw up the window that I may once more see the magni ficent scene of nature. Rous seau. SojI, thou hast served Christ r these seventy years, and aril thou afraid to die? Go out, go out!. Hillary. If I had strength enough to hold a pen I would writ how easy and delightful it is to die. William liuntcr. I pray you see me safe up, and for my coming down let me shift for myself. Sir Thoma More on the Scaffold. . I am perfectly resigned. I am surrounded by my family. I have served my country. I have reliance upon God. and I am not afraid of the dcvel. G rattan. What is the matter with my dear children? Havel alarmed you? Oh, do not cry! Be good children and we will all meet in heaven. Andrew Jackson. Thank God, I' can lay my hand upon my heart and say that since I came to man's es tate I have never intentionally done w rong to any one. Fran cts Marion. Father in heaven, though this body is breaking away from me, and lata departing tin liie, yet I know that I shall forever be with thee, for no one can 5 luck mo out of thy hand. iartin Luther. You have been used to take notice of the saying of dying men: this is mine that a life spent in the service of God and communion with him is the most comfortable and pleasant life that any one can live in the world. Matthew Henry. A coprKR trust U the latest The police combine reported, are not "in k" Tub girl with a new engage ment ring has something on hand worth speaking of. Tub roan who is discontented with bi lot should go out and dig in it. liaise something be side a disturbance. Masy a man who wrong an other, instead of making amends, will resort to alander in order to cover up hi Infamy. H a 1 w It' k 1 1 r O M' i'l ,ii )-Wi ' ' ' i Wj( ll Iff, W' 1(1 ON THE VERGE OF DESTRUCTION. The Story was Exaggerated. The Reidsville Review of Fri terday contains the following in regard to the Wrightsville episode: A very sensational article ap peared in the Winston Sentinel one day this week which calls for a passing notice at our hands. The Wrightsville cor respondent of that paper fur nished the story which was in substance that Sergeant White, of Company G. 31d Regiment (Reidsville Rifles) had forced his way into the dressing room of a respectable youg lady and in sulted her with indecent propo sals. The story wa enlarged upon and exagerated greatly and was calculated to convey the impression that Sergeant White was guilty of a very hein ous offense. The Revieje, has made inquiries among members of the- military who have re turned since the episode and their version ofthe affair i en tirely different from that given by the Winston paper. It is true that White was arrested and confined in the guard house while his accusers exerted them selves to procure evidence a gainst him; but after twenty four hours spent in the vain at tempt to find some facta to bol ster up the charge, they gave it up and Sergeant White was dis charged under such circum stances as to entirely exhoner- ate him. It is unnecessary to go into the details of the matter but injustice to Sergeant White the Review i warranted in say ing that it believe the Sentinel corrospondent allowed his pre judices against the Reidsville military to warp his better judg ment and he drew upon his im magination for the main part of the story. The Raleigh Signal, Republi can newspaper, in it issue of last week, is full of food for serious thought to every white man in the State. We hope that every People's party man will read it and reflect upon the ten dency of things ia this State. Here are some choice extracts taken in a random manner from it editorial page: With no Republican State ticket in the field Mr. Elias Can- will be beaten by fifty thou sand." "The People's party supported by the Republicans can elect their State ticket, and in con junction with the Republicans can secure a majority of both Houses of the Legislature. If this result can bo obtained, the colored people will get more benefit therefrom than the white Republican because there are so many more colored Republi cans than whites." , After naming over a number of advantages to colored men, and the committe they will be placed on the Signal adds: "We want to accomplish these thing tor the colored people. It can be done through the Peo ple' party If the Republicans will not nominate a State tick et." Men of North Carolina take these thought home with you and digest them. -.. . iai ii in The only man ia the world who live in a bouse of copper i an iron manufacturer named N. Poulson, whose unique resi dence stand at the corner of Eighty-ninth street and the Shore road to South Brooklyn. A SPLIT IN CHATHAM. Mr, Atwator the Rook upon Which They Strike. Nelson. N. O.. Am, is rstwioi i There is a serious split in the Third Party in Chatham over the nomina tion of lion. J. W. Atwater for the Senate. The Republicans refuse to support him on account of his former abuse. The Democrats bolt because he is an odious bosss in Williams township, and wire puller, and on this line tllPV will fioht. it: nut Tt,;a leads to a Republican ticket, and certain loss of the Third Party. Oxk of the Georeria camnaism orators is reported as savinor that when the new party tret into Dower the ra.il mid a wnn't be in it. "The time is comincr." said he, "when a poor man can Stick a Postage stamn on amul and ship it from Georaria to Texas I" There is just as much sense in this as in nmn thintra the People's party do advocate. A Parisian meteornlon-iRt h.-ia written a book of 3uu pages to Prove that the elt'tricitv nf thunderstorms is caused by the friction of rain drops on hail stones. The most powerful and heav iest gun in the world weighs 135 tons. IS 40 feet in length and has a 131 inch bore. Us range is eleven miles, with a projectile weighing 1,800 pound. A Lock Haven f Pa.) horse h.ia a black coat in winter, but in summer he becomes a beautiful roan. Is Rockingham the Peoole'a party nominated for Recistrtr of Deeds a man who cannot writA hia n.imn ThiaiVtrcmu on a new line a reform back to ignorance. Sour tVIInu wh had nothing to do this torrid weather, ha composed a "To bacco Waltz." 1 1 ia nmnor tar ' aW a. WlV V suppose to play it on a pipe or- fftln bua. It is said that the fountain of perpetual youth has been found in San Diego county, Cal. The Humane Society of De- troit has placed little tubes fill ed with water about the streets Of the CitV for do?S tn drinlr nut of. Seals, when basking, place one of their number on guard to give the alarm in case of danger. 1 Wi rsrjaU 5 WWW I lis, la ? ii,iiiiitl-'i.''iia aai
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 17, 1892, edition 1
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