Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / Sept. 21, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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WORDS SPOKEN MAY BE FORGOTTEN. BUT THOSE WHICH ARE WRITTEN OR PRINTED STAND RECORD. VOL- 73 DURHAM NORTH CAROLINA -WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 21 1892 NO. 26 rvittt'" 1 n i , siiii for Infants "Caatotla h to a Adapted to ebfldna thai I raooouaend It aa guparlor to any praacription knowatoma." H. a. lion, u. D, Ul So. Oxford 8t, BrotAia, K. T. "The aaa of 'Caatorla b ao antraraal and Ha marlu ao veil known that It aestna a work o( anpaiworaUon toandom It, Fair aratba fcitalllirant (amtltaa who do aui keep Caatorla ithui aaay unah." CiMUM Xiwm. D. D., . Jiaw York City, f ,ari raatiOff Vnatnft rVffntyl l-hiirph. ta Osaran WHY IS THB 7. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE et.ffcV. IK BEST S HOC tHC tufiU) FOI THE HCHOrr It toaaramb-asabnat with ao tarfcenr wax Ihrriw a hart IM Cm m1 of Uta fcaat ana calf, etrllah aad aaar, aad erroaat wa auia am akur. a Mia avwe. IAMiy "wr maLi"rr, tteuuaiahead ar coating fnaii aiiju m euX K tHII.raaiaa llanaHMwrd, tbcHnMtealf P a ai aer oftorrd $-. mi aquala .ranch raiMirtad attnaa wak-aemt fmai wiaitoa.rl. ;1 liaad-Kawrd Writ Man, ne calf, nP'wa at,li.n.eiwrnilaa4diiralM. lbtrt ffcna arar oarr4 at u.,. inr t mmr irrade aa eae !. aia ah,M-araailhg fruoi g "ue?.tu. C 9 aw ! afcal f&rmfra. Kallmad Vra ww and lcu-r uiuraall wrarUwrn auoealf, waMMamro isaulo, h-ay Uina nutaa, axtaa a.alg. (J pair will wr-ar a ar. A O rnKi akiirHiarofrMa aaa,a Uita rfK. i c trial a t.l arvlaee W ho wart aabuaf.C"mfurl aa4 arrrlra. r)lU aad vJ.f Werklaaataa'a Jwan ara aary air-ma ana ouraua. Tfeaa wka aava gfaaa th-tn a trial will war aortharmae rinval I J.H aad l.74 irhwa ab-a ara UUIO i-rn bT lt b-'Y.errwhr; uraii aa talr marl la, a. () UHr-atn aalaa altuw. I arllAO liad-atd aana. Mat aWCIUtvSp liuutrola. vryailtsli. rualaffwatih k.MfMl aaM anatina frma $jul) tu aA 1,1. I.aini J.0, tJ.ew and J dma f VUMartatMfln.lMa,ol flihaiiilurar,!, 4 aaltaa.-a Um V. U Ii,,iulaa aaoaa add rka ara ataaapad sa tka aoatuai at aaca aauaw tw-Tii friiaiTiTi'Tran faatOB local adrrtfawd dalanpinlyUij yn WiaaWabuatarwauaiaw, auaaw For Sal.br the DURHtf SUP PLY COMPANY pouts' a MORSE AMD CATTLE POWDERS a Itnaaa wfll 'la af cm m. imn ar Lea fa aa a Pnra CawVn wa aaaa a Um. f'aitra Pwanwtlinaaaiwiarrraiiirlatramraa. aart fowlwa a 11 awvaal d.paa tir t'owiA '.ul Pnwiafa wtll lnilaaM Ota anaftttrr of Hk aaa triai twaan; fm aaau aaa awaa laa taavana aM fwwa fawaait wW am ar aravaal ahaaal araaT praaaaa la waira Harwa aaa t'atua an anha-m r-x-ra-a mwnaaa Wlu. aira aaTiaraonaa. " SATIS , rotm, rraarlatar, ALrimom. a. For Sale, by W. M. YEARB Y DniBrsfist, Durham, N. C. J. r:70IVIBLE. Hardware f:r Builders Hardware for Farme rs Hardwara for -Fctciics Hardwara for Everybody Paint Leaa and OH. CROCKERTANDCUSSWARL tiom of tht bctt and choapeit COOK STOVES DRJ, 0. BR0Wfi Sargeon and Dentist oflicellll Ktiat Main tit, over Jones' Jewelry Store Dur ham, N.C. With a practice of 18 year in Operatlvle and Mechanical Dantlstrva Ct offer my eervicee to ' the public of Durham and vicinity, in the various departments of my profession. Soliciting your patronage and guaranteeing satisfaction. Teeth filled with any of the materials used. Gold crowns and artificial teeth in serted. Childrkns' Teeth Fill ed and Extracted. Teeth Ex tracted by the use of Local Aa esthetics to Lessen the Pain. doc-16, and Children. Caatorla enrol OoBe, Oonattpatloa. Sour Stomach, DUrrhota, KruetaUoa, aUlleWorae, firm timp, and promote (U- WltSaln)uftoai mwlioatloa. For aercral year I bare raeomnandad Sour ' Caatorla. ' and ball alway continue to o an aa it baa InraneUr nroduoad haaeaoial bn F. Fiun, It jj, "ZlM WiBttuop," ISMh Btnot and Tth am " Haw Tork City. Con-rjjrr, IT Meant Stust, Vrw Toes. COVERED WITH SORES Tried tha Dootor nd Almoat Every thing I could Think of but Nothing Helped Me. Thought t Would Try Cntlcura Bom ' edlea. Ia One Week I Wm Cured. I triad tha Cimotnu Raaioiaa aad tbay did ara ry thing lor bm. My haad aad body w.ra ao. and with amaa kind of aoraa, and I triad almoat ararjtUunc I aim Id think of, aad finally I triad tha doctor, bat nothing halpad aaa. Altar raading yoar alvartlaaman', I Uwagbt I would try Cirricvaa Baaaoiaa. I bought tha Cimcpaa, Ctmovaa Soar, aad tha Uvriotraa RaaoLraat, aad ana wuak altar I bagan aatng thaa ay aoraa drlad an, aBdlharaaotaadlhamatnaa. Maa. K. A. JUNES, Melotoah, Oa. Cutlcura Never Failed I haaa baaa aatng yoar Crmcoaa Blainrxi for amral jraara, aapaoally tha Ctmcvaa, and U aaa aawrtatlad h4o wballa daiajad lorlb Itlaaboot tka oaly raoMdy I karp to aay aonaa all tha tlaa. I would aol ba without H (or aioaay. I think tt la tha baat akia aura la tha world. I aaa M lor all klnda af aoraa, aaw ar old, and H alwaia aaraf Ihaob Vaor. J. W. POKTIS, Parte Miliary School, Wmtoa, . 0. : t had a wary amraeaaa af waatlhadoetoraaallad rlac woraor latlar aa aay foot, Altar trying aat. aral of tha baat phralctana for aawr a yaar withoot banadt, waa Indaead to try yoarCimcUBA Kaaa Maa, which conplataly rarad na. duUX O. MOMim, h'aahrtlk, Tan. . Cutlcura Resolvent Tha aaw Blood and Bkla Farlftar, totaraally, aad Cimeuaa, tha gnat Hkia Cora, aad Ctmcvaa Boar, aa a ia alalia BUa HaaaiilWr, artarnaJly, la ataatly ralkraa aad apardlly aura artry dlaraaa aad kaamr a tha akia, aaalp, aad Mood, with kaa af hair, fraaa lalaacy to aa, It out puupiaatq aorolaav Bold aaarywaara. Prlea, CcTtfnu, lOa.; Bflr, tta.; RaaoLratrr, f 1. pr,narad by tha Pottib lai' ana CaaaicaL Coaroaario, Boatoa. w- " How la Cora tik.a Iwaaawa," at pagaa, at uiaatraUona, and 1U0 taaUataatala. hlallad I raa. BUa aad Scalp partOad and haautUUd by Oncra Hoar. Abaolntalypara. HOW MY BACK ACHES! Bachleha, Ktdaar Palaa,and Waak. aaaa, ajaraaiaaa, I imanaaa, Btralaa, and Ptlna raltaawd la aaa aalaata hi tha CwHewra Anil-Inlw Pbaater. tha drat aad oaly loalaalaaaaui nala-killing atranatav aaiaf ptaatar. SIMPLE IS CONSTRUCTION. PERMANENT INDURATION, E ISILY APPLIED. ITS SKILL FUL USE QUICKLY LEARNED The! Eletropoiae Is an In strument for the Cure of Disease Without Medi cine. p A Q P T on new theories of DAoLlJ. the caune sod care of disease, it deals with the electri cal end magnetic conditions of the body and the traites lurroundinff it a the atmosphere, controllintt the these conditions at will. It ts SOT electricity. DISEASE is simply impaired vitality. The Electropoise constantly adds to the vitality and Ofllv awtisU KATVRE. IE HATUBS'S WAT. to throw oil the trouble. A 40-page book, describing treat ment and containing testimonials irom all sections, and lor the ere of all disease, mail nil on ap plication. Address MM ILKIEOKl CO. Washington. D. C. Charles ton.c.s. Atlanta, Ca. (t TKNUKIl .T?KKT(ij 1 ENDK I rEKl() STOP ' CHAFING, . Uso "FootineE" ONCE A WEEK, Sold by Druggists, Price 60c. Soft Corns Bunions. 8I1II0I1 s Catarrh Remedy. A marvelous cure for Catarrh Diphtheria Canker mouth, and Headache. With each bottle there is an ingenious nasal In jector lor the more successru treatment of theso complaints without extra 11 charge. Price Sold by It. li LACK. NAM. Utl &S09, A Precinct Campaign. , That card is the winning one in the North Carolina campaign which best provides for regain ing the Democrats, who nave been seduced by the impracti cable promises of the third party, and for bringing out the large reserve vote. Undoubt edly these two prime ends can be best obtained by a policy which comes the nearest to a house to house canvass. A large number, if not a ma- 'ority, of the Democrats who tave been deluded by the third party cry are men who do not read the newspapers and sel dom hear . political speaking. This class can only be reached by their active neighbors, who may . influence them by argu ment and by inducing them to hear Democratic speakers. Again there . is no mode of campaigning so calculated to bring out the large silent re serve vote as the house to house' neighborhood canvass. lif this precinct campaign can be thoroughly organized, it will do as much or more to bring back to the party the wavering, and stir up the stay-at-homes, than all the newspapers and speakers in the State: for the simple reason that both these classes seldom or never see the former or hear the latter. ' If all our people can be made to hear and think we have no fears for the result. The issues are so plain, the argument so plain, the argument so one sid ed, that no intelligent, unpre judiced man can hear them and remained unconvinced. General Field Hopeful. -General Field, the People's party candidate for Vice-President, says he Is hopeful of split ting the solid South. Voters, think of this statement. What does it mean? General Field knows that he cannot be elect ed. Why then is he hopeful of splitting the solid South? What good will it do General Field to reak the solid South? It would eject Mr. Harrison and has General Field made a deal with the Republicans by which his individual interests or political ambition wuuld be enhanced in such an event? There is some thing that inspires the General with a hope ot electing Harrison and defeating Cleveland. i Harrison is the well-known advocate of putting the South under the force bill and has never honored a Southern man with even a Cabinet position. Cleveland has shown no sec tional feeling against the South but on the contrary has proven his friendship by deeds that cannot be questioned, and yet General Field, a Confederate soldier whom his fellow citizens trusted with the honorable posi tion of Attorney iGeneral of the State of Virtnnia but who be trayed that trust by appropriat ing to his own use several use several 1 thousand dollars, which he hasiI rJ "1. XA?M?7t TtSi: never rather elect Harrison than Cleveland. We would be srieved indeed if we thought any large num t. . .... i ki' ..i ui vi vui auiuicr ovutunru Democrats were in sympathy with General Field in this 7r tSl ZiS Si "boulder to shoul ffrJfwi wThl. ,f?hl with the Democrats and JS in , ilS- S te" th8 Republican party that faith, however, in our people to it w5(.he. L break the solid OTllCTO tUJB VI lUfUI. MO i i l- n t T: i j . :n a.; i 'a 4!.wi" . LZTrnu1;, I , lunti. !rvfrfTJ.&i ern SUte to President Harrison. Ad enterprising manager of a oase oau ciuo in loieuo, unto, has determined to give the citi- zens 01 inat wwn Dase Dau oy electric light. at A a A A T . t 1 U ' (A V tS a3 af-' si 11 rwm ! .(S i o 8 m YA WA Looking for the Presidential Oasis in the Political Desert of 1892. Self-Preservation Requires Un- ; iobw V The Charlottesville Chronicle says: "When a man's home and all he holds dear is menac ed, he cannot stop to calmly discuss theories of government-' al policy. The tmn0' then to do is to break down the party that Kuts us on the defense of our ome and firesides at every re curring election." This is true. Th'u South is tired of the sectional animosity of the Republican' party and this animosity serves to keep it solid. It has to remain solid to keen from being placed in the most humiliating and degraded condition by the -Republican policy. The war is over and all sec tionalism should die. Thou sands - and thousands of the brave soldiers of the North are .a a . w a 1 on fraternal relations wun ine gallant soldiers of the South, andthis should. be, the univer sal feeling, in a stored and united Republic. But, alas! the Republican party seems to be unable to ignore sectionalism and stop oppressing the South. In this year 01 our Lora, isuz, many Republicans advocate E lacing our fair Southland in as ad, it not worse condition than existed in Carpet-bag days. The force bill is a blow aimed at the South. It is a sectional, partisan measure unworthy of a great national party. We cannot believe the Re publican party stands a ghost of a chance to carry any South ern States until it shows a more friendly spirit toward our , peo ple. There are men in the Re- vublican party who are not un friendly to the South who do .1.- : ,1. k:h but all these were laid aside at Mr. Harrison, a sectional par- tisan of the force bill stripe, nominated. The South is menaced, and it is time for all true Alliance reformers and all Republicans I South it mudt nominate candi' ! dates that have patrietism .enough to recognize no North, Elst,noWest in I thm aAminUt rAtinn'nt the trov- ernment, and advocate measures that have no savor ot unfriend liness toward our loyal South ern people. Ma job McKiklet said in his Providence speech: "No one ever claimed that protective tariffs were intended to increase wages." Yes they did. Major, and protective papers and speakers are still setting up this claim. It is, however, a false claim that has heretofore.de luded many working men and caused them to vote the Repub lican ticket You have opened their eyes, Maior, and they will no longer be humbugged into voting for a part that advo cates your pet protective scheme by which the pockets of the wage-workers are robbed and the coffers of the money kings filled to overflowing. locso gentlemen must not be disturbed if the delicate lit tle missives from fair ones in Europe happen to smell as if the lovely writer had beea llllklUK TV ibl iUCUUIBkV. CVa, . - - a.. eign mans are oeing mmigatej. A subterranean lake has been discovered near Tiffin, Ohio. From Saturday's Durham Sun, DEMOCRATIC RAILY. THE DURHAM DEMOCRATS CREATE ENTHUSIASM IN RALEIGH. A Brilliant Beoeptlon Glwen In Dur ham that will be Hard to Heat. The Democrats that went to Ral eigh yesterday one hundred and thirty strong costumed in Cleve land beavers, Stevenson dusters and Carr canes madea most favorable impression. It downed anything Ral eigh had in the procession, and was so ackno wleged by the people present. The demonstration at Raleigh, how ever, was a big one and did honor to our capitol city. DURHAM'S DEXOX8TRAT10X. Last night was a gala time for Durham Democracy and that of the surrounding country. All the trains coming into the city were crowded with people coming to hear Steven son, great throngs came in carriages, buggies, wagons, on horse back and mule back, from every direction, for IS or 20 miles around Durham. The entire city was astir and ready to re ceive the distinguished visitors when the train came in from Raleigh. A procession composed of nearly a thou sand people were drawn up in line at the depot, and, soon after the party stepped from the train and were seated in their carriages, the pro cession moved off, and went directly to Carr's Pork. At the bead 01 the procession marched the Durham band followed by the uniformed members of the Democratic club and other citizens, bearing torches. Then came the car riage in which rode Oen. Stevenson and Sir. Junius Parker, followed by carriages containing other distin guished guests. Next came the Chapel Ilill students, mounted and on foot, and they were followed by the Trinity students. A long line of citizens in carriages brought up the rear. Cheers greeted them all along the line, and they made a grand and imposing scene. As the procession swung into Main street red lights were thrown on which added greater brilliancy to the scene. The houses were illuminated all along the line ot march and the streets were crowded, It was a typical Durham welcome About 7,000 people assembled at the park to hear the speaking. The stand which had been erected in the center was gorgeously , decorated with bunting and flags, and there were SO or 79 prominent Democrats seated on it. Mr. Junius Parker, president of the Democratic club, in troduced Gen. Stevenson. The Gen eral only made a short speech and devoted himself entirely to the force bill. lie clearly and forcibly present ed its evil effect, if the Republican party should come In power. Mr. J. S. Manning, chairman of the committee, in a few well chosen words introduced Gen. Ewing, who spoke principally on thet arid ques tion, lie made a lucid comparison ot the policies of the Democratic and Republican parties upon the tariff. Doth Oens. Stevenson and Ewing were quite hoarse and spoke under dUUculUes. Dr. Bondcrlin aluo made a short speech. LVXClltoK AXD EKCEPTI0X. Immediately after Gen. Stevenson finished speaking he repaired to the residence of OoL Carr, where an ln-j formal luncheon was given in honor of Oen. and Mrs. Stevenson and par ty. Covers were laid for fifteen or twenty and the gueete were given a royal welcome by Col. Carr. Mrs. Carr was in Phiiadulphia and Mrs. Dr. Carr was the hostess of the oc casion. . The incident was heartily enjoyed by all present. Immediately after the luncheon Mrs. Stevenson held a reception. She stood in the front parlor and received a large number of ladies, gentlemen and children. She was assisted by Mrs. E. J. Parrish. The vast throngs were met at the front entrance by Mr. II. A. Reams and Dr. A. G. Carr, who ushered them into the hall where they were met by Col. J. S. Carr who presented them to Mrs. Steven son, tine wore a black travelling suit and a jaunty little bonnet of the same color, and ia quite a handsome woman. She is exceedingly pleasant and spoke in the most glowing terms of her trip in the State, saying she had never met with such hospitable people as these North Carolinians. Later in the evening Gen. Stevenson came down and joined his wife in shaking hands with the crowd. The entire celebration from be. ginning to end was a grand success. The party left here for Charlotte a- bout 11 :30 much pleased with their reception. TORCHLIGHT FLASHES. The telegraph office was profusely decorated with buntings. Some of the Chapel Bill students could not secure teams to bring them over but they were determined to be here, so they footed it here and back, Walter Bradsher, the chief mar shal, was equal to the occasion and handled the crowd in an excellent manner. He received word of praise on all sides. At the reception last night Miss Maud Amyette presented to Gen Stevenson a rabbit's foot, tied with blue ribbon. lie accepted it in a very graceful manner and said he was happy to carry from Durham such a valuable souvenir, and was sure it would always bring him good luck The Chapel Ilill and Trinity stu dents made the welkin ring with their college yell aa they passed along the streets and after they reached the park. Thar AaMtaltrxt Joe Stroud. It was noted in the Sen yesterday that Joe Stroud, a colored Democrat from Chapel Hill, was along with the club here in uniform, and went to Raleigh. Lost night, some time dur imr the demonstration, he was as saulted by some of the negroes of Durham and stricken in the back with a rock by some miserable scoun drel who is not too good to become a midnight assassin. Stroud was pro tected by the police and last night went home with the Chapel Ilill boys. A man has a right to his political opinions in this country without such molestations, or resort to violonce, and in the interest of poace, we tell the colored people that such a dis play of their prejudice is not going to work. If they want to create dis cord, they have only to keep up the bad manners and disgraceful incident they enacted last night. We hope that this is the last thing of the kind we shall be called upon to record during this campaign. It has only 'boen eighty-one years since the firstjtomatoes were introduced into America. The original plant was cultivat ed as a vegetable curiosity at Salem, Aiass. Dr. Hammond of Washington has collected seventy cases which have occurred in that city during the last ton years of men dying suddenly from running alter street cars. Good Effect of a Cholera Scare, An exchange says: "Man is a very unreasoning being, and our public authorities are .still more so if they suppose that sanitary cordones can shut out -the Asiatic cholera from the United States.-tCQuarantine re gulations can shut out the y el-, low fever, because that isa; pestilence that never thrives in ' northern latitudes. We do not suppose that there ever has been a single case of yellow fever in Montreal, but cholera has pre vailed in JSew Orleans and Ha vana. Cholera is a more uni versal disease, and therefore it will find lU way over the world. And the singularity about cholera is that it rages in win ter as well as in summer. The first frost kills the yellow fever, but when cholera commenced its ravages in Europe sixty years ago, it struck St. Peters burg in the winter auu cameu off thousands of persons. Uf course, very warm weather has bean found to be the best chol era-breeding time, as then bowel complaints are most natural ana most common. Eight years ago, when cholera was raging with terrific violence in Italy and Spain, the German scientists proved to their own satisfaction that it could not reach Ger many, as they were able to de tect cholera germs whenever they appeared. But in spite of calculations of the German scientists, and their confident assurances, Asiatic cholera has a foothold in Germany in 1802, and yet no one seems to know . . . m a J a how it got there, a iew weens ago England felt quite secure, out sne now iremuitw uecuuse it has entered her large cities. Our state and treasury depart ments, and our national board, of health, intimated that by strict quarantine they could keep the cholera out of the United States, but tneir predic tions and their efforts were in vain. It came along in due time, and the best preventive against it is to be prepared at home." There should be universal cleansing throughout the land, and then we can defy this arch enemy of the human race. San itary cordons are a wise thing in their way, but what is the good, if just beyond the cordons there is so much hlth and toui ness and decomposition as to germinate local cholera? Xet us have both the sanitary car dons and the universal purifi cation in every city, town, vill age, hamlet and household in the United States, iben snail we minimize the ravages of the cholera to that degree that it will excite no more alarm than the ordinary diseases of the country. An American merchant ma rine that, under the fostering influence of a liberal, enlight ened, and Democratic commer cial policy, promised at one time to rival that of England, was banished from the seas by the piracy of tariff taxation. And now, when that form of piracy has grown to be more greedy and more formidable than ever before, the President of the United States has the gall to prate of the creation of "great ships of commerce." The people of this country are about to exchange such a President for one of broader views and more enlightened conceptions of public policy; one who has brains enough to know that high tariff taxation never awaits the coming of irreat ships of commerce", at the ports of any country. The States which vote ia September have all held their elections, and if the Republicans can find one single particle of comfort or encouragement in either of them we fail to discern where it is. In Arkansas, where there was an attempt to fuse tho third and Republican parties, the Democratic vote ex ceeded, by several thousand, the combined vote ot the op posing parties; in Vermont the lightest Republican vote cast in a State election in many years was polled last week; and the reduction, lasi jionuay, of the majority in Maine to a point which almost endangered the success of one of the Con gressional candidates, is the reverse 01 encouraging 10 mo party which generally carries tiiat State by majorities rang ing from eighteen thousand up ward. Should the Republicans do no better in November than they have done in September, the States which will vote the Harrison electoral ticket may almost be counted upon the fingers of one hand.
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 21, 1892, edition 1
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