Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / Aug. 24, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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WOKD3 SPOKKX MAY BE FOUOOTT125T. BUTTIIOSE WHICH AUE WRITTEN Oil PRINTED STAND ICECORO. VOL 73.. DURHAM ' NORTH CAROLINA WEDNESDAY AUGUST 24. 892 N 0. 22 ....ii.i . mi e,a.fci gux, for Infants "Caatori a b to nS adapted to chfldna that t reoommond It u niperlor to any proscription known to ma.' ILJL Aarana, M. D.. -XII Bo. OxXard St, Brooklyn, H. T. ' "Vn BM of 'Caetnrta ta m ubItctmI ond Ho merita eo well known Uiot It mm o work of nipwrttroffMlon Vo endoree It Few are the iutellifrent 'ainllleawnoiloBotkoep Caeturia wiUuu oagy reeuti " CatuM lurm D. P., Nw York City. LoK Poto Bloomlnt.Ulo Botofod Uiurca, WHY S3 THK . V. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE etntn TW BE3T SHOE M 1h aliiiO fOD W UMTt It la a araml-, shoe, with utrklnrvil thread to hurt tue frti ma.1 of tbe brat line eelf, atrluit and eaar. end orroaae ire mak euxrv Mora or frraaV rain aaf rtfer Mmiiwluwr, KouuaJ aaad e w-d tii etlnf f rfii at to a. 11, SfS tfOI.enelae llaed-ewwrd. Ihrflneeteerf wf f-tTt-fp-tl f r $vit e.Maia eroai.h t .l--tw1 h.w hi4-ti vmA frnt tMt,iuirt. SA tO Maad.Mrwrd Writ Hhor, n rtf, we rtiifirl4i.Iaiiil flurafci. !( owjo vvrr crffrnrd at tut prire i rntda aa cuo t. t mfc.1 fth.a routine fnifn a, 'btoa il. fff) Att t'eltre heei Cwwa ka.lmed Wee r4 I rurrt rrtrrn,i r Ihm: flaeralf, wenik a.Muita Inx i, thnw eutea, eaiea- ej ":. cue pair will r ajr"or. SO eerlfi nolvitrraiewrniremlat eSe thl ftrkw; one trial :!! enoTlaee III ae Wftc went eitii je"r"nf'rj anfl irtki. SO 11.1 aed J.00 UerUlnewee'e chnea . e are rerf tr.vvt eni nure'n, llww WBO flra thin a trteJ wti w ao4luTmka. Rrxvel . and ftt.f.1 h- ehe am MUJO Wur hr th tj"vrvhi.r. ttwjra4l fra lOcir tnerlu, lb ln ruln( elx ihow. I dHlnri I CIt lleed-erwrd Ve IK1UIC9 1m 'ii 1 1 ti i inii i imigj'ieai li mjrl 4 whan rmt I ...m ft it h P ..r.arflre' M.M. aj.ort aad kl.TS dm fnr PM. en th rwt l--t'l lli.h ;.nl .inral.le. t'aailea.-ke tiiet u. i. name aa4 atwe ate etaaid ua toe buUya u ta ti.-je. nrttm wo friHTiTiTRf fanrtoe inrei edwrtiwii di'ebTa ripr.liiae vs. U. ItOltiLAa, Mrocatoa. JsaWaudW For Sal- by the DUHIIvI S UP fLY COMPANY POUTZ'S HOUSE. ANO CATTLE POWDERS No H 'e wtn 4 r untv. turn or tree r Tee, H Vmtr rfetre are er4 la lime. Puttr f.neliltrw H prrni lriw vee. romr pnwtrfe w;ll fwt ;r te eota. m rue will hvt' Wo eneellrr e( nllt OM meeitwnrif per fleet, eoeetekr tae eanerkna awi t ro fowMt win me er erwM na pre w (it-e Ham eM f ati ere eii F"Tie Pree wit eit aeTiweortea. eM ererewen. E. VOtm, rearleter. aLTIHOBB. Ha For Sale br" W. M. YEARBY Druggist, Durham, N. C. JLVOiViBLE. Hardware fsrBuilders Hardware for Faras rs 3 ( .v p Barimi .for Ictcricsif" Hariwrs for Evcrytody Pamt Lead and Oil. dome of the but and clmapt-it COOK STOVES on. j. c. enowift- Sdrseon and Dentist oflic mi Kast Main Bt., over Jonas' JowHrr Store Dur ham. N.C With a practice of 18 years in Operatlvla nnd Mechanical Dontl.tr. CI offer my mtvico to the public of Durham and vicinity, la the various departments of my profunslon. Soliciting your patronafs'fl anl guaranteeing atiHfaction. Tcctli filled with any of the materials used. Oold crowns and artificial teeth in serted. Childress Tektii Fill ed and Extracted. Teth Ex tracted by tho use of Local An esthetics to Lessen tho Pain. doc-16. ';rVv , EEXL and Children. Coetorla m Colle, ComrtlpoUoo, Bour BtomiK-tt, Dlarrhma, truciouon, KUia Wonne, (ivee Ump, and pruuotM dl- yilLuut mjurioui modlfotiOB. " Tor eeral jmrn I have raeommeivM jronr ' Cartnrta, ' and ahall alwaya continue to do no a it baa inrarieUy produced boorrtdal rtsulu." ' - Eowia r. Piarai, It "The Wlntfarop," lto SUwat and Tth At, Hew York Oil. Tss CurTatm Cotrran, 77 McaaaT Smear, Haw Yoag. SAVED HV him Would Have Scratched Mvaelfto DeaUl but for Cullrura. Ilt lM'tori Two Yean. BlUa $123. Expended $2.60 for Cullrurn Rem diet. I am To-day a Well Man, ' With a Smooth Skin. I wae effictH two eeare wllh a dieKue the doe tore called hnf-rm, keriee, or emit rtwum. I wee trrawd ny Uiree dlHeraal dortore, the beet 1 emild and, bai Ifary dUI e no rued- My dovwm bill, wvre tlti. One taxi awl would hereto to OS to eoeieneaMng eprlneetenH writ I eew yoer adrmiprfnret, end wrote to im ovrr a yrer atcu. A yoene frtmd ot ailne wee rmf to Nrw I rkt. Ik. at the time, and I emt by bm to brief me tuck emu ot the Vtrru.ru Kiatniaaw He bouirht two boiee CtTlrna. two ebe CtTfrt'B 8-ir. and one autiie C'l tim' Keh.vkt. 1 ma-t thank tifid far yonr Ctrrirraa KaatDiae enealni to ny rrHrf. I em now to-day a well cue; my aerk, ebooldrre, aad anae are ee enooth e they ever were. I he' e barf exd keelik ever eluw I aaeammwd to aee the L'irnrt'aa KaaaDtae. I ant eprewliof the fentr of Itrrerrwhrre I co, for It I. a Oodaend to eufferinf humenity. It wae the f "Ttrt a. Kaaettiie whirh eemt er life. I wald here erretrhrd aiyerlf to death. I We ealt aeinc the ntKitrlne Bow for Bine bwmiUm, and a trace Ot the dlerew hee ehewrd ap etnee. A.U. MAUUY,dh.pparilawB,:ie.. Cutlcura Resolvent The new BKwd and Skin Purifier, latemally ft eeenee the blood nf ell Unpuntw end patnjoouo einarnte), end OlTirraa, the treat fckta fare, end ( u-l. vne Suap. ea exiniuie Kite Heeetinrr. ei trmelly (la elrar Ite eklB and ere In. and leetore th hair), liwtantly reiere and epeeidly run rrory etrt-a of Itrhma, born inf. ecaly, eraau-d, pimply, raluuua, eMl hrmfilerr dlereaee and humore of th- n. emlp, and bmnd, with hue of hair, froei laraaey lo ee, f rum piatplre lo acrof ala. old eerrrwhere. Prior, fmtflt, Mt. j fur. JV, ; Kr.aui.raer. l.oo. rrrperrd by l he Puma liai'O tat nreirai t,omriaaTi, Huetoa. , "" Haw to Core Hlee IXaeeeee . e peee, U lliuatratlose, aad le leeUaeaMale, eeeiled free. Fi KiPt.KrJ. hlarblMrfa. ea M.h k.r, . ill oilfakia eared by tcrtttaa hoar. ' ACHmS SIDES ANO BACK, Illw. Maaw a -. .- -- m ;T rilrfii- AuH-rmin flmmmr. TtM rum mtm waif pmtunmat pmmtrt. 81MPM5 IS COXSTIIUCTIO. I'EIOIAJfKN'T IX I)UX:ATIO. I! tSILY AIPUKI. ITS SKILL FUL USE (J UICKLY LEA UN El) The Eletropoise Is an In strument for the Cure of Disease Without Modi cine. D A C 7 n on new tliwriV of DrtlJLilJ the eatlM arid enrm I of diefase, it deal with the electri cal ami magnetic condition of the body and the fra urrnutvlinff it I it. .1 . I . 1 1 - T ' : u tne Biiiiirapiiere, coniroiiinst me I llir(M rniuliliiina at mil It u vnr I...., .pvu .itaiiiij, 4tte a.it-i:iriiuiPe constantly aUJo the f itality and onlr ainixU jtAfim. xatcm' tat, to throw off the trouble. I A 40-nai'e book, dinpriliinir Iroal. nifnt and routAinsnj tontiiiiiiniitti from all sectionn, and for . the c-re of all dinpaiwo, mail ract on ap- i iit-auon. Addrwi , ATLANTIC FlEtlfffi CO. WashlnRton, D. c. Charles ton.c.s. Atlanta, Ca. (,i (n (ii.f,t,0i (a , (li ft (n (it) f"j 1 EXDK "' 1 EE I (, STOP GHAFiHG, I'M "FootinoE" OXCRA WEEK, Sold by Druggists, Price 60c. Soft Corns. Ounlons. Hlilloh" Catarrh mr-il;. A marvelous cure for Catarrh. Diphtheria Canker mouth, and Headache. With nru i.nti ...... . V, L 171 1 I iV there is an ingenious nasal In- jeciorior the moro succeHnfuI treatment f theso complaints without extra elinrt ir. 5f. Sold by It. 1J LACKS ALL OC OQX. AVI nine-, But Lack Strength. ' The People's party people all declare they aro opposed to force bill legislation. For this we give them full credit. The action of the Farmers' Alliance, from which ''the third patty largely sprung, gives them a right to be believed when . they say that with them in power no rorce legislation . would be tolerated. But have they the power to prevent such a calam lty? Have they that power now? It won't do to say,, they 'will grow and come into power at a future time While they are "growing" the Republicans will do the mischief, if the Democrats are defeated this coming fall, by votes drawn from them by the third party. That is the serious question the Southern people have to decide There are three, we may say four, parties in the field soliciting their votes. The Republican party is willing and determined to oppress them, if given the power. The third and fourth parties are willing, we concede to protect them from force bill legislation, but do not claim the power in the near future. The Democratic party is willing, has, had the power heretofore, to protect them, and claims that it will, with an undivided vote in the South, continue to have that power. Which party will the Southern people favor under the circumstances? The Republi can party4 is out of the question with the voters we are address ing The third and fourth par ties are willing: to protect the South from hostile legislation, but lack the power, while the Democratic party both has the will and by standing together will be given the power to give peace to our section, as it has fchownby its acts in the past. Defection from the Democratic party is death to Southern lib erty. .. Mrs. N.E. Bbaslet, of Chi cago, furnishes an illustration of the steady march of women into the walks of life hitherto considered the peculiar property of males. Literature and art have always stood with doors open to the fair sex, and recent ly they have appeared as subor dinates in the counting room and in the avenues of tradebut It has been reserved for Mrs. Beasley to ' stand out as the promoter and head of a great commercial enterprise. She is the inventor of a plan for piping grain in large quantities from the interior to the coast cities at the rate of twelve miles an hour, the cost of which is esti mated at three cents per bushel. A working model is to be erected in Chicago in the fall, and if the plan meets with favor a line will be constructed from Buffa lo to the coast. Twenty mil lions will be reouired for the project, but the plucky woman is confident of final success. The Republican members of the Alliance will, with but few exceptions, vote the Republican ticket, and the Democratic members af the Alliance should, to a man, stand by the Demo cratic nominees. Mr. Blainks campaign speeches for Harrison have not so far materialized any better than his telegrim of congratu lay'on. JisT a score of years ago Whitelaw Reid bolted the Re publican ticket because he thought it was not good enough for him. This fall h will find out that thousands of good lie publicans have followed the the example he set them so long nrrr z .S3 Bl in i if Why, marit he doth bestride the world like a Colossus." Shakespeare. IIOXOKEft 1114 MOTIIEtt, A r tiiden t wli- I'liineil liln Med . alvii ItU MoMi.'b CaIIco . . DrrttK. Rev. Ashburyt Christian preached a Bcrmon Sunday night from the text: "Honor thy father and thy mother that thy days may be long in the land." He made come pointed hits about young men from the country who, having come to the city and acquired sumcient money to enable them to dress well and move in "society," became ashamed of their pa rents and their countryhed manners. In this connection he related tho two following anecdotes: . j Not long ago a friend relat ed to me that a lady had come . i i r i i i vo mm ami preeaiuKijr tisiteu the loan of fifteen dollars, say ing, "my rent is due, my feet are on the ground and I have not a cent." lie cheerfully complied with her request, but he could not help remembering the son who dressed in fine clothes and who figured regu larly in the "germans" of the city where he lived. The other anecdote, which was in strong contrast to the above, related to a poor student at Emory and Henry College, who worked bis way at col lege while his mother did wash ing for the students. He gradu- i ated high on the Imt, and when Commencement Day came was a candidate for tho orator's medal His mother said to him, "I will not go to the speaking today, my son." "Why not?" he asked. "Because I have nothing but a calico dress and sun bonnet to wear." "Come anyhow, mother," he said. And she went. When the verdict of the judges came lie was awarded the medal; and. before the great audience, he walked straight to his mother and pinned it on her calico dress. Lynchburg Virginian. Love All Over. Riches are naught. A crown jewel May be undone, and gold will melt, But an ended pain is .long, long , felt. Kisses are sweet, but prayer are best; Only the lips to a kiss are given, While the soul goes, with its prayer, to heaven. " ; Dreams are shadows, yet some times come Like blessed curtains that drop ' upon The scorching light of a noon day sun. Hopes betraj us, but faith is Ml, .A UIT7, Nor ask for an answer. She smiles and waits. A patient child at the heavenly gates. Love over all! A jewel crown, A pain that stays, and a prayer, a kiss. Dreams, hope, faith, patience, are met tn this. Home Journal." The Republicans gave us free sugar but at the same time comjiL-llud us to pay 1 10,000,000 in bounties tor the privilege. A free dinner but a big admittance fee. A resident of Houcksville, Md., has a cow that eats chick ens. Crisp and Casual. Nutmegs are very strong nar cotics. An automatic slot machine for matches for forgetful smok ers is a late invention. There are 140,000 Chinese in the United States. Uncle Sam will soon be the richer by just so many photographs. New York will exhibit at the World's Fair sections of all the trees which are indigenous to the State. Of these there are forty-three species of eighty five varieties. In a recent issue of the Churchman there appeared an advertisement from "A Western Priest," setting forth that he was out of employment and wanted a job. He undertook to "keep a congregation awake on the hottest day." International expositions are in progress in Stockholm, Mu nich, Schevingen, Vienna and Genoa, besides the Paris Exhi bition for Feminine Arts and the demonstrations at Palos and Huelva. Last week Bul garia opened a national exhibi tion at Philippopolis. Think of this, farmers! The House Committee on Agricul ture, in its report on the effect of the tariff, states that one rea son for the low price of wool in the United States, despite the so-called protection, "lies in the fact that more than 07 per cent. of all the clothes manufactured here ' and passing for woolen goods it composed of shoddy, which comes in direct competi tion with raw wool, , the latter being protected by an almost prohibitory tariff." Ik a man be a true and loyal Democrat he will vote the regu larly constituted Democratic ticket. To do otherwises i dis loyalty to the party he claims to belong to. Mr. Southoate says the Pro hibitionists will have four hun dred votes in this county. There is nothing like whistling when you go through the woods. We learn that it is their intention to put out a full county ticket. The Savaunah News says that between ten and fifteen thousand names have been dropped from the rolls of the Farmers' Alliance in Georgia, and that quite a number of sub organizations have gone out of existence. While strikes show a dissat isfied condition among tho la boring classes, tho termination of thein usually proves that they are suicidal blows. Strikes cannot solve the labor problem and settle differences between labor and capital. The Republican party mana gers are throwing tlieir corrup tion funds into Third party dis tricts in the South. A few Re- ?ublicans have gone into this bird party business for the sole puipose ft overthrowing, if possible, the Democratic par ty. The protected monopolists are willing to have the fat fried out of them fbr campaign pur poses to perpetuate Republican power. This the Republican, Losses regard as a creat Iavap and a powerful stimulator of hope. It should, however, in spire the masses to greater diligence and exertion to elect Cleveland and Stevenson. Whooping up Massacre. Richmond (Vs.) Christian Advocate. Albion W. Tourgee, known as the writer of a number of books abusive of the South, and the originator of a magazine that was a miserable failure, con suming in its collapse all the money he had made by his vile writings, now prophesies that the negroes will rise and butch er the Southern whites, justi fies the massacre and joys in the prospect of the slaughter of men, women and childern. The negro is not so superlative a brute and demon as this white savage. Tourgee is an ex-convict, and drifted down to North Carolina with the carpet-bag scum of "Reconstruction Days" a pe riod that makes an American blush at its mention. This pen itentiary f wlon sets up tor a "Judge." If any person cares to canvass the career of the "Judge," let him pass a day at Charlotte, N. C, and listen to any respectable citizen. The "Judge" - was a thief on the bench, squoezing purses far and near, under pretense of arrest ing evil-doers. Whoever had any ready money would soon find himself in jail as a "Ku Klux," and only to get out when his wallet was emptied. The "Judge" antagonized some other member of his band, who at once obtained all the "papers" in the Judge's trial, crime, conviction and service in the public work house of a Western State, and read them in tho presence of the "Judge," who never uttered a word, but sat with a hang-dog look to the end of the story. Such is Albion W. Tourgee. He is now out of pocket, out of countenance among the best people in the North and out of a job. Why should he not crave another upheaval of society at the South? This cormorant, hungry and greedy, croaks and clamors for shipwreck, slaugh ter; prey that he may gorge again on human woe. lie has been found out at home, and is loathed by the pure and honor able. The exigencies of his de cayed fortune have maddened him, till, like the starving cast away, he seems to banquet on feasts that once deligheed his palate. Hence the ravening creature sees in his wild wishes, and shouts over "a massacre such as has not been paralleled since the French Revolution." The hideous crimes of the wretch have seized him, torn off th veil from this "Prophet of Khorassan" and invited the world to spit on his forbidding, ulcerous, stripped souL The Ticket Nominated. It is a variegated ticket. Dr. Pat Exum, the nominee for Governor, boasts that for four years he has not been connect ed with any party. He has never before been heard of as a "Reformer." and most of the dtMeates asked "who is he?" He declares he is going to kick all the Democrats out of ollice when ho get in. We have regarded Mr. Cobb, tho nominee for Lieutenant Governor, as a Democrat. He was, we think, a delegate to At - . r. . . . i ho uomocraiic oiaie vonven tion, and pledged his sacred honor to support the nominees. But Mr. Boggs, who nominated Mr. Cobb, said "he has. hereto fore been a Republican, but he burned the bridges behind him." Dr. Durham has been a Demo crat and was a member of the late State Senate. ? Mr. Worth was a Republican when he lived in Central North Carolina: affiliated with the Democrats in Lenoir county; was then a Prohibition party man and now a People's party man. rzzZ Mr. Lyon has always been a Republican a regular mossy back 18G8-69 one. 23j--jj illl, II VVUJ llGtB UCDU IB publican or a Prohibition party man, or both. Mr. Malone is a Republican and was a Liberal is a general political kicker. We do not know whether Maj. Guthrio will accept. He has more than once been a ' Re publican candidate. He was a Republican until he discovered some great rascal'ty and Vcuss ed" the party out. We do not know his political statue now. Mr. Butler and Mr. Skinner have been Democrats; both par ticipated in the Democratio State Convention in Raleigh in Mav: and both therefore plight ed their faith to support the Democratic nominees. North Carolinian. The Republicans are now inciting the Third4 party people to allege that the Democrats have put Harry Skinner up to his speeches, which have cer tainly made the "nigger iij the fence" mighty clear. It will be discovered later on, but certainly at some time, that the Republicans have inspired most of the Third party plans and schemes. Half stands confessed. When Loge Harris attends a mixed caucus of Republicans and Third party men, aa he says he did last Monday night, it shows that something is going on under the surface. The caucus referred to was not the one at which the Connecticut missionary Hough ton spoke. Houghton brought aid and comfort here in the way of dollars and cents and administered it where it would do the most good. He had the satisfied look in the early hours of the convention of a man who had finished his work in a desired way and was ready- to go home. When the secret history of this notable campaign stands revealed there will be a stigma upon some people as dark as any which rested on the Republicans of 1 808. Raleigh cor. Charlotte Observer. When Radical emissaries are sent here from the North to traffic with the Third party ites, it is time to call a halt. There is in Raleigh a man from Con necticut who has been conferr ing with the Tuird party people, and has brought corruption money here with which to carry out his schemes. He wants to carry North Carolina for Harrison, and proposes to deliver three negro votes to the Third partyites for their State ticket for one in return for Harrison, and declares he has the money with which to buy them. White men who call themselves reformers and who can be approached with such propositions as that of the Con necticut emissary, should be ashamed to show their faces and are unworthy of even the contempt of decent people. News and Observer. A teacher in a well known Sunday school tells of a laugh able experience he had recently. He had charge of a lot of boys one day, and was trying to make them understand that all good comes from one source. As an illustration, he told them of. building a house, putting water pipes in with spigots in all the rooms, these pips not being connected with the main in the street. He said to them : "Suppose I turn on a spigot and no water comes, what is the matter? He naturally suppos ed that some of the boys would answer that the water was not turned on at the main. But they didn't. On the contrary, one boy at the foot of the clas called out In a voice which showed that he thought that he was right: "You didn't have your water rent paid." There is no abatement of the suicide mania. Scores of them continue to occur daily throughout the country often for trillintr cause. "Anvwheri. anywhere, out of thj world," is the rasu conclusion. The Democrat who will not vote for Cleveland and Steven son Is recreant to the host in terest of his country. -in i i Boeaweei i "- Mr. Steve.xsox himself sayt that he pronounces his given name as if it were spelled Ad'leo.
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 24, 1892, edition 1
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