Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / Aug. 31, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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FfTH ' -ii, JLJLjiJj UKHAI JXJXJL. . WOItDS SPOKEN MAY BBFOKGOTXEST, BUTTHOSE WHICH AltE WltlTTEXOIt I'lllNTED STAND ItiX'OKD. VOL- 73. . - , , " r " DURHAM NoT23 N a n ( for Infants "CaatarialawvalladarjCrttoehlldrenthat t rnaaimad It a upriur to kB7 praaetiptioa knows to om." IL A- Aaaum, It. D ,' 111 So. Oxford Bt, Brooklyn, K, T. "Tha M of 'Oudorla' b an anhranal and tta mania ao wall known that it aoMna a w.irk of (iimmroKaU'm to andoraa II Fow an the InMilicant faimliMwnodvootkosp Caatoria wuhui aair reach " CAUMirmi.D.n,' lorn ivy. lata Putor Dtoomincdala Itafomad Church. WHY IS THE V.-L. DOUCLAS S3 SHOE csem Tt BtST SHOE ill Iht w.L0 fCI THE UbHilf It to armmlrf at,., witli ttauaf-ka or i tlm vt to hurt Umt f -L rui. ,f um bra fine cmlf. wlisti n4 , ivud kmiM ww mnk mar akw cr (am jrnds (' mv Giber mKviifvnir, U ttuilt anit wrth'rttnc f r. na Kt OU. J Tir.i f' fii rrtaj 1-rvuUi iir(M !- vhtrti fr'n i.inii'l. Ci4 MMiil-wr4 rtl Htir. Cm ratf, avii)'Q. iri r tri !! anil lirattt. 1htyt tfT. ffi at ne i Mm cmtte m mhv $tn tc,'J- ib v.itMj nm r ti u f" t74 Wirl lt(et( rr(-ril wirUm: Dim emlf, ftvamUft, up-vkii iaul, liMry ttinm .rM. JUtV m1 (' pmtr dl Mf 'r. rj flm rsllt brifr t rrw yrM thM prit-i tm trial will cvwvuwt UtuM hont iltMi('xrfml'ijrrf nl mrtm. arid 4.4IO VritinMn Clwi tHm a trial wlfl ww .itwvmkki. hayfl i.H ana Hi .9 A M-bunt n lvj 9 worn !y ti bc rT w )Tir MMfMil u Uttlr ar1u ! lari-wiiiitfiwiikivtw. lUU IwJ i-nti vr yiilt: riatto rTattia: $HpmrU-4 U-i e tlhir Irrwrj iji. bl a4W i. Ma,j aanft frr at'j -vmnf lb l-Mrtlwl.-mila, My(inMtMral). i aaia.-r H. M ara Ua4 $m ai- iWAf4 e iaa b"Ui aarl. aWuaV rrruE ko trnTiTrTR.jrt IV. Ad. !UtUJ-AfS Urackcaa. MaaaTV44t9 For Sa!j by the DURIt I SUP. I'LY COMPANY HO Hit AND CATTLE POWDERS fcV.. a o H -awa wm w ar rmm Hora or Ltae fa Vva. if r irt rwfia ara aapd kt avn. i'iwa r" it ii-nra wi avvm Hfiarwoaaaa. MW-a win ww (i.ra. ta rnai .Mia Koaoafa will lwr-. ntianfta af r aad tmm laaatf aar aaab, aad amka lha aaUar n aad awMt. Powtta w am m I atanaat mrf Dtm.m ka WHwil Hvaaad alfWara witt rnrraa rnwmaa aiu oiaa aanaraTUa. akl aaarroaara. P4TIO E rocra. Praarlalar. avarwoaa. am, ForSalo by W. M. YEARBY DrugapHt, Durham, N. C. Ja r:voiiBLE. Hardware f:r Builders Hardware for Farme rs Hiriwara for Jctcric: " 0 Harctara for Everybody Pamt Leafl M Oil. tMCIBTWDwUSSIlIL: tiome of the beit and cbeaptit COOK STOVES PH. j. c. Bnoyfiy 8dr&cn and Dentist . i'inv iiatiii Jones' Jewelry Store rur- ham.N.C, With a practice of 18 ycam In Operatlvloand Mochanlcal Dentiatrv. TLl olTrT tny bcrritu'S to tho I'ublio of Durham and ticlnlty. in tho varioui tlopartmcnts of my profession. Soliciting your patronage tni-l gnarantocins natisfaction. TcwtTi filled with any of tha material lined. Gold crowna and artificial teeth in? tCTtf-d. ('iiii.DiiK.vs'Tr'KTH Fill to and ExTttAt'TEo. Telh Kx tractrxl by the use of Local An esthetic t LosHon the Tain, doc-lfl, " 1 f lHVfTT and Children. raatorfa etma Oolbs, OooartpaUon, Boar Stomach, Plarrbrea. JSructaUon, lilla Wonaa, five almp, and prauota di- Wilguuiriotia mrdkatioa, For awraraj Tea's I (ian noooimaaded your ' Caatoria, ' and ahall alwaya-oonuuue. to a o an aa 11 liaa iurariahlr Draduoad Xiiwi F. Pabom, K. D., " Tha Wlnthrop,"l:tfi Buret aedTihAra, Haw Vort City. Tn CBrrarm Coatran, TT tuiur Etkwct, Ha Yoaa. BAD ERUPTION ON NECK Sorriy Aflllctod Nearly Three Years. I'aed PreaorlptioDt from Three Doc tor without any Benefit. After Ming Cutlcnra Two Days, the Scab all Dropped Oft Cure wu Quick and Complete. I nffmd for atari? lame Jmn with aa ernp. tka oo atjr wck.aad Md prwrtptkiu frota ibn dimo.-a durlDK Uud uo whirh ilut m no (nod. I purraaacd Cuncraa KaKirct,andtUFaNBd day alter uatna K Uva a&al all d.Tiprd oS and sar aeabtimt ovrrany inare. brtnn i u4 b ih aaraed act of (Tif ra mj aark waa aniircir wall, and haa ban wrll rrrr aincr, and all iht I caa aajr for 11 la, that whmaa I waa aiwlv ailUctrd I am now wail, and all from tho aaa of Centra liaauisa. N. W. tiUJTil, LfBcawood P. O, Karabaw City, fl. C. TWa U to arrtlfj that Uw ahsra taatlmenjr la nrrart, aa I parrliaaad lha CtTin aa aod aaw lta aflac' ahila ualna. W.8. riviTH, Hour j Puuta for tha Utau of gun la CaroHoa. Skin Diseases 10 Years riad thaCmrrRA Ilrarnita do all jroa elalta. t nmw iw-m vnnanna wiia aaia ai.''aaa vn ynara. ; Omld And ao raaiadf la ran antil 1 triad Cirri ccaa. Van hatipa oanth rrault. . llkSUX atUUiUi. Uoeattar, Va. ! Cuticura Resolvent Tha aaw Blood and Fklo Partner, Inttmatly, and "fTtrraa, ti-a rrt fikm forx, and rtiTicca foap, aa nqolalw if kin Ikanudar.nianully, in. ataatlf rWW-a and apaedily car wrr dlwwa and I'amof of Uw akla, aeatp, and hlmd. with liiaa f hair, tnm tofaaqr Ki a, troot puapaaa loaarafula. teld iwat t ahata. Prk, Prfifnu. V ; gnu, tV. ; KiMnratrt, l.uu. rarpaml tjr tha Tunaa I'at w n i'iitai Coapoaarioa, llnau. ftttd fur " HuW to Cora ka PlaMaaa," 44 para, la lliaatnuoaa, aad lMV taabaMoula. niUl'LKr), hJadt haada, rrd, niaii,happt,aB4 rii'l "ir akiaanrad ky frnrfaa rwmp. Qi WZAX, PAiHFUL H2NEYS, n na tntir waarjr, anil, armif, nrtwws all aona aiaaaitoa, rllawd la wm anlaatw by tha Cwilrara Aatl-Faia) Plwlar. Th drat and ol Inatanta. atoaa pala-iUHng atraBtthaaun pUalar. Jkawta. SIMPLi: I5i COXsTltt'CTIOy. I'KItNANKST INDUUATIOS. H ISILY AITLIEl). ITS SKILL tTL tSEtiUICKLY l-l'.AKXI'.U The! Eletropoiae la an In atrument for the Cure of Oiaeaae Without Medi vine BASED; of oiiwum", it d'H cine' on new theorie of the cauxe and care 'ale with llin Wtri cal and magnetic condition! of the budr and the gae turrounding it a the atmosphere, controL'int; the thine condition- at will. It la xot BLKfTRtciTY. DiSKASK is simply impaired titality. The Electropoine con.-Untly adJa to the titality and Oalf Mi-U XaTl'KR, IX XATCKK'tt WAT, to throw off I he trouble. A 40-piigehook, describing treal nicst and cuntaiinng leotiiiiuuulu from all ikvliong, and fur the ere of all diseiwea, mail fher on ap plication. Addrein ATLANTIC FIECTROI'OLU (0. Washington. D. c. tharlea ion.c.8. At'anta, Ca. (",-rKN ok i " ri ;k-H.n STOP CHAFi.,0. Ctt "FootineE" ONCKA WEEK, Sol i by Druggists, Trice 6(c. Soft Corna. . fJunlone. Hblloh Catarrh Keinrtlr. A manreloue cure for Catarrh, Ditihtberia Canker month nn.l Headache. With each bottle there is an ingenious nasal In jeetor for the more tucccKHfuI treatment of these coin plaints without extra charge. 1'ric-i 50c. Sold by . 11. LlA( kxaix & Son. . A Political Uodire. The encampment of the Grand Army Republic will be held in Washington city in a week or two. "One of the latest devel opments, in connection with this affair is the attempt to turn it to political account through the eitorts of a shrewd combi nation of pension attorneys There are a few. attorneys who have had a practical monopoly of the pension business for some years past, and these men hare stood by their friend, Uoramis- sioner Kaum, m all his troubles. The ; scandalous manner - in which this office has been con ducted under President Harri son's administration would of course come to an end if Cleve land were elected, hence, these wealthy attorneys in order to perpetuate their pickings are going to take ' advantage of the Encampment to make an attack upon ; the Democratic candidate. Their object is not to advance the interest of the soldier but to keep Kaum in office. One of the side arts employed is the preparation of a u. A. B. badge with Uarri- son's portrait in thj center, inese wm ue given away in great numbers. - Weavcriam. - ' , "The Republican party was too lenient with the leading democratic conspirators. The same old gang, save those who were shot or hung, are again conspiring to get possession of the government. Woe to them, for the loyal hosts will crush them forever and ever.' The man who gave utterance to the above is now the candi date on the People's party pick et ior rresuient. V hy any Southern white man will vote for Weaver is hard for us to understand, unless he be so prejudiced against the Demo cratic - party that he would prefer the election of Harrison over Cleveland, and thus "cut ff his nose to spite bis face." There is no show whatever for the success of the thir l party ticket. Which " of the two great national parties, (Demo cratic or Kcpublican) , is the lest friend of the South? There is :no intelligent mail in the South who does not know that the Democratic party is the South's best friend, and the man in the South who votes against this party, votes with ene.nies of the South. Tt .is is true, and everv intel ligent man must recognize the truthfulness of our conclusion. The Boston Herald, in com menting on the doubtful an nouncement that Mr. Blaine will take the stump for Harri son, recalls the first speech of Daniel Webster when he reluct antly took the stump in support ox uen. xayior, who had beaten him in the convention. Web ster began by declaring that the nomination of Taylor was one "not lit to be made." That is what Blaine thinks in his heart of the nomination of Har rison, though he may not go on the stump to sajr ao. OCR Reoublican frinrwia nrrv. fesscd to be verv hannv fit th outset of this campaign be cause mere was likely to be verv nine mud siinc-mir in it. But some of them ara working like beavers to get some mud to throw at the lion. Adali I Stevenson. The Paris anarch iat a dm calling for blood, thus showing now nine tney understand things. It is soap they really nceu. J -4 CD- a BBaBjaaBSBBBBnaMiaaaaaaaBBjaMaWBkwaaB a .i . x Listen to Iteawni. ; One of the chief arguments used by some of the adherants of the Third Party movement, who, while claiming to be Dem ocrats, express a determination to vote for Weaver and Field this fall, is that both of the old parties have, by their own pol icy, so restricted the circulating medium that the amount in cir culation is less than ever before. That the reverse of this claim is the true state of affairs, is shown by a statement lately given to the public by Secre tary Foster, wherein it is clear ly set forth that amount or money in circulation per capita is greater than at any time since 18W5. This being a fact, does it not behoove our farmer friends to inquire why it is that money is so scarce? To us it would seem that there can be but one answer. The Dolicv of the Republican party, in their idea of protec tion, has made it possible, by the formation of trusts and mo nopolies, the accumulation of enormous fortunes by" the fa vored few, reaching, in some instances, millions of dollars; all holdings of this kind, of course, go far towards lessening any benefit that might accrue to the laboring man were these enormous sums more evenly distributed. . The friends of the third party movement are unanimous in the opinion of their inability to accomplish anything at this time, other than snow their mythical' strength. What Southern Democratic Alliance men expect to gain by such a showing, we must confess we ara ;at a loss to know. Their course can only endanger Dem ocratic success. Is this their sole motive? We are loth to believe it. when now as never before every interest of their section is bo seriously endangered. It's all very well for the leaders of the third party movement to en deavor by specious argument to show that there is no danger to be feared from the force bill. If this be ao, why was the per nicious measure embodied in the Republican platform and made one of the chief issues in the campaign? Some of the ablest and most liberal of of tha Republican leaders, rec ognizing their fatal mistake. are now clamoring for a dis claimer from the head of the ticket. But up to this time Mr. Harrison is wedded to the idea of a "bayonet behinJ every ballot." We believe that there are few Democratic farmers, who will lend their aid to perpetuate the power of the Kepublicai party. A calm review of the situation will convince them that this must bo the only result to be achieved by defection from Democratic principles at this time. The enemies of Democracy adduce aaa further argument in support of their party move ment, "That the Democrats have not, as yet done anything or the farmer." , We should like these gentle men to tell you, when making this assertion, what opportunity has ever presented itself where by the Democratic party could have assisted you. Your lead ers will perchance tell you, that a Democratic house de feated a free silver bill, admit ting this, we claim it was not a Democratic measure. Its pat rons and friends were tho Mr,( Harrison Goes Shodting and silver kings of the West, who, to further increase their enor mous fortunes would compel the government Ito pay them one Bollar for sixty-five cents worth of silver. Would the passage of such a measure be in accordance with your Demo cratic idea of justice? You will find no Democratic leader objecting to the unlimit ed coinage of silver. They on ly ask in the country's interest, that it contain one dollar's worth of silver 'and be worth that amount no matter where chance or inclination may find one. Senator Van jo speaks of the importance of keeping the House of Congress Democratic. In an interview he says: "The most important thing for the country and for the Democracy iu the comingelectioa, is the continued ascendency of our party in the lower House of Congress. If the Republicans should secure the House (they now have the Senate) and Cleveland should be elected, they would bo in a position to practically coerce the President, or at "least to force through legislation de spite his veto. It is of para mount importance that the Democrats should hold the purse strings during these times of pension extravagance, sub- treasury schemes, the buying of railroads, and the payment to the soldiers of the difference between greenbacks and gold. The present tariff law, with all its wrongs, might better stand for another ten years than the country be turned over to all these schemes for spoil and plunder." Why He YtiiMil Johnny. The answer of the boy ' to his father is pertinent, and the solemnity of the meaning will be none the less, even if you smile. "Johnny," said the father, "do you know why I am going to whip you?" expecting, of course, confession on the part of the child, but the boy replied: "Yes, father, I know; it is because you are bigger than I am." That Is generally the reason. You have no right of this sort. You have only the right to train the child by love,by force if must be, but to train the child into the noblest and highest ideas of right. Tammy Knew Where Charity liegan. "Tommy, did you put that money 1 gave you in the for eign miflhion box for the benefit of the poor heathen?" anted an East End in itron of her young hopeful. "JNVm, 1 kept it. I heard you tell pa the other day that charity begins at home, and you called me a littlo heathen yesterday, so I thought the best thing to do was to keep it. The People's party conven tion in Ohio was a daisy. The: statesmen who figured there improved on the sub-treasury scheme by demanding that the Government issue at once, if not sooner, fiMHM,ooo treasury notes to be divided out in in stallments of about $10,000,000 to the States, and them to the counties in proportion to the length of roads In each county, so much per mile: And they topped this off with another de mand that the Government manufacture and sell liquors, Whem we spend our money at home, we are benefitting each other, . Fislilng. That "Iniquitous" Force Bill. Under the Force Bill a chief supervisor of election is appoint ed jfor every Federal judicial district by tho Republican Judge thereof. You have no doubt of tho politico and character of the men that will be appointed and appointed tor life. Under it the supervisors may appoint an unlimited number of Deputy U. S. Marshals at $5 a day. Under it the same court appoints the subordinate supervisors, three at each election precinct two of the three being Republicans and the third somebody else. The supervisors attend to the registration, challenge voters, keep independent poll lists, and make a house to house canvass of their district. The Board of Canvassers is appointed by the U. S. Circuit Court. These can vassers count the vote, decxaee who is elected and send their certificate 10 the Clerk of the House of Representatives, and he is required by the law to put the names of the mex they cer tify, on the rolls of the House, no matter whom the State of ficers may certify ere elected. In brief it takes the election wholly out of the hands of the people and puts it into the hands of the Republican Judges of the U.S. Courts and the Republi cans they may appoint as sup ervisors and marshals. If the army of marshals is not suffici ent to carry into execution this law, it provides in Section 32 that each and every section of the Civil Rights section of the act of 1870, is to "apply to this act with like force and effect as if this act was specially men tioned or referred to therein. Sec. 1989 of the Civil Rights section authorizes the President of the United States "or such person as he may empower, to employ such part of the land or naval forces of the United States" "as shall be necessary to prevent the violation, and en force the due execution of the provisions of this section." There you have it the Repub lican I ederal authorities back ed by Federal bayonets are to conduct your elections, count the vote and declare the result, and their declaration is by law required to be accepted as the result. All the points of the bill are carefully guarded, t torn the time the Federal officer in vades the home of the voter to "spot" his politics, to the mo ment that the Federal bullet is fired into the body of the citi zen so imprudent as to protest, all is done in "due form of law." Is it very surprising that Mr. Teller should, while w yet live, in a free country and have a free ballot, have declared this to be the "most infamous bill that ever crowed the threshold of the Senate?" Will the Republican party pass this bill and put it into ef fect if they are successful in this election? Thirteen vears ago tho Republican party found themselves tn possession of both Houses of the 4(Uh Congress and of the entire power of the government and attempted to pass a similar law. The deter mined resistance of the Demo cratic members of the House under the lead of the lamented Samuel J, Randall of Pennsyl vania, and the refusal of Mr. Blaine, who was Speaker, to adopt revolutionary methods, saved the South then. It was a tight full of vmdictivencss and hate on the part of tha Republi cans, and in it Gen. Weaver. (now the candidato of the so- called People's party made" his mark as one of the worse ene mies of, the South, for when Garfield of Ohio, afterwards President offered an amendment ameliorating tho law, Weaver who advocated the bill bitterly opposed the amendment. It was then said that that would be the last attempt of . the kind ever made in the Republic. But the Republican party has a strong and vindictive memory. Eleven yearsafterthat.it found itself again in control, of both houses and the Presidency. It at once introduced the Force Bill again It was passed through the House of Representatives by the rul ings ef Speaker Reed and the unseating of enough Democrats to give the Republicans a good majority. It got to the Senate and there came within two votes of now being the law of the land. But with the Democrats there were found patriotic Republi can Senators sufficient to pre vent its passage. This was only two years ago, and they have already pledged themselves to pass it if- they carry this elec tion. At Minneapolis the open ing SDeech bv J. Sloat Fassett called attention to the fact that it was tho "only pledge of the party still unredeemed." Presi dent Harrison himself favors it" and Cflnt a monannvi t.t C.nnrrraaa urging it. Tho K. Y. Tribune, the newspaper of his associate I N. on the ticket, Whitelaw Reid. says its defeat in 1 8'JO was caused by Republican Senators who loved their "purses more than justice or patriotism," and only last week a negro member ot the Republican National Com mittee having asked its chair man what the party would do in the matter of the Force Bill, received this reply: "For an answer to this question I refer you to the record of the party m the past." So much on the determination of the Republi can party to inflict the Force Bill on the Southern States if it gets into power at this election. 1 he gravity of this matter is well understood and the repre sentatives of tho so-called Peo ple's party well know what the Southern people will do when once they know what is hang ing over them, in the House of Representatives on the 14th ult., a resolution was submitted by a Maryland member requiring 10,000 copies of the lorceBilIof the last congress to be printed, so that the people might be in formed of its provisions. The resolution was promptly and vehemently opposed by Mr. Watson of Georgia, a member of the so called People's party and a former Democrat. These Third party men know well that if the Southern people are prop erly informed of the danger that lies before them, there will be few votes cast for any politi cal experiment. Select the Proper Season. Tela Sifting'. A farmer hired a man to help work the farm. One summer day when laborers were very scarce the two were mowing in the field, when several larks flew up. "Look at those big cranes." said the hired man. "Those are not cranes: they ate only larks," replied the far mer, somewhat surprised. "If vou don't 8av thev are cranes I'll knock off work right now," said the hired man. As the farmer could tret no body to take the hired man's place, he was obliged to yield to the whim of the menial. "Yes," said the farmer, "I see that they are cranes, but they arc not big cranes; they are only half-grown cranes." The hired man was satisfied with this concession. Some months afterward, the hired man still being In the employ of the farmer, the latter said at dinner one day as he poured out a glass of water: "Here is some very tine beer." "That's not beer; that's only water," replied the hired man. "If you don't say it is beer you can tender your resignation, for I don't want any offensive partisan about the place. Just taste that again, and if you think it is not beer you can jiut quit at once." The hired man knew very well that he could not get an other situation at that time of the year, so he tasted the water and cheerfully indorsed the ad ministration, saying: "Of course it is ber, but it has not got much body to it." Moral Strikers should be careful to select the proper sea son at which to strike. No one was over an angel by imply wanting to be one. " -i r
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 31, 1892, edition 1
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