Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / Oct. 12, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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WORDS SPOKEN MAY BE FOItGOTTJSJT, BtJTTUOSE WHICH ARE WRITTEN OB PRINTED feTAND KCOUD. VOL 73. DURHAM NORTH CAROLINA WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 12.' 1892 NO. 29 Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report. WHY IS THE W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE aJ&n THE BEST SHOE lit THE ftuRLD FOR THE UaMt II la wtlh notMcgaor ara Hirr-ad o burt iba fu niaua of tne Iwtot nu ra.r. Mvlieti frad ef Ti aad bttxJiM ua flwiJt aior aur4 (At gnuis tkn' ax y flir mnnvfarturrr. It ei4UAl hand awdshiettillnf from $l.UDIo.(4). Q(5 tMttianalua iland-arwrd, thn lln-a tf Pa ftly enr offi-r- fir V': riuaL rruuca amMrtr'1 wbkA c.t frmt $v U4U u. CJA H-nd-irwi-d Writ Mian. Bn rlf, air-- a:yL.b,ctvtt(inailAauidurftotft. Jhobit anna nrar ofTarrd at ttii. prfc-r i aut prod aa ova I an-m.-ia ..-1'iai-o.tlnjr (rum a.ui ujvi. CI 6 r'allm rkom raniwra, h,.llro-n1 Km vwa ai-4 lttrr. airatraall wr:if thrm: flaaCAlf. aaral".a,aJivia init heavy lrv aiiaa, CAU-tt-ai-iandi. pair will wiwr aytwr. GO &l Ann rulfi fat brucrti.eTnrnr?frnd at a9aaa Iru prtt'i on trial will couvtaul UmM a. ho aartt a tboa l-Tr- it fi.fi and n.'r.k. SO y,1 aid ai.MO IVarklaanian'a ahn-a aaa ara very uinc anil duraiiia. itwaa arba liar fflTca lhra a trial will w vfri'illTiniik, l"AVdt . and M.J V ai ! atxK-a am aVtrjt9 nwti l u. lywt-vary wa.'fnt umj anil an Uirlr mr rUj w. U lii-rf-juuia i,w. I nHtae linndr-Nrl ah'ai, time lnl UICO 1 . .ti cola, Trv ! j I .!'; nilula Ktsuvb atHirlttl b.NlNaur (rnu tt.'l) U V f. rJlr -J.4il, i. Had akvw f lfMbartt&bst AnitJi4tila. MyJuliaulluralljL t all Utmt W. Ix.nKin' liaiotf mul yeiuaaMMp4at la Utwai A :a abua. tnrTJtrK nrr i"i nrni ti.ii mi dealt tTtrt! lutf yno. 4dUf For Sale by the DURlIvI SUP I'LV COMPANY .Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorta, for Infants CMttm h s wall adaptad la rkOdna that ! aid &a aupwtor lo asj praaoripUoa 1U 8v Ostod BC, BrooUa, K. T. flat a of 'Caiaiirta h anlrarmal txl Ita aaarlt a awll kaswn that it trna a w. rh cm? auparvDratlai tnandm Ik r wmr-lta tawiiict fanulMaiwIwttoautkcrfi Caatana ariUaaaaajrnaih u Cuim Kim, I. P . h Voi (Sty. Lata Paator BJoonuofdai SWunaaU Ctiuruav Tn CanTica ja r.woiyiBLE. Hardware fcr Builders Hardware forFarne'rs Hardwars for .Fctcries HarJraa far Everybody Pant Lead and Oi Horn of the best tod cttapet CQ0JLST01ES 03, J. C. BaOiffl, Surgeon and Dentist Kast Main St., over Jones' Jewelry Store Dur ham. N.C With a practico of 18 years in Oporativio and Mechanical Dantlatrv. CI offer my servici-n to tho fublio of Durham and vicinity, n tho various departments of my profession. Soliciting your patronage and guaranteeing satisfaction. Teeth tilled with any of tho materials used. Gold crowns and artificial teeth in sorted. Children' Tkktii Fill ed and Extracted. Teeth Kx tracted by tho use of Local An esthetics to Lessen tho Pain. dec-I?. lib 6s The North Carolina delega tion in the National Association of Democratic clubs, at New York, passed a unanimous reso lution endorsing our townsman, Col. J. S. Carr, for president of Association of clubs, but did not press the matter before the convention out of compliment to ex-Governor Black. It would have been a high compliment to have elected Col. Carr. There.is not a more earnest or energetic Democrat in the State, and' he is doing a great work for the cause he has so much at heart. The first woman admitted to the bar in America was Arabella Mansfield, of Iowa, in 18G9. Now there are seven women lawyers practicing before the United States Supreme Court, and a large number have been admitted to general practice. Maks and the moon had what the astronomers call "an occula tion"on Sunday morning last, that is, according to our theory, they put thir heads together and decided that Cleveland and SteveuHon will be elected on Nov. Hh. Thk German believe in doing things dwently and in order. In the large cities before they can start for the eceno of a fire the firemen must salute the commander. If he isn't there they mut probably have to wait until he comes. and Children. Caafarla rami Cnllr, Omwtrpatinai. "tir hmwa.0, IWrhnaw Lnruboa, kiba W'taa, Sias amu, aad pnxuota di- fala, ibawt lv,ariou nmllnMiaaV For arwral ymn I ha- ramirnmafi'M your 'OaUma, and till aiaaTa OnnUaiM IA d.i anaaitila iBWiabv Nmduuad baoeiklal nawiia," . Ciwts r. Puuira, v. rx, " It Wlnthrop,' lUi Stnat and Tia al, Fra York City. Obbmit, JT Hntaar Stbut, X You. HLMPI.E I.V COXSTltl'CTIOX. im:kmaxi:xt i dub atiox. i: hl L Y A WlA IU. ITHSKILL- rt'Lisi: yriciiiA i.i:auxkd The! Elotropoiso Is an In strument for tho Cure of Dlsoaso Without Medi cine. DHOllL the came and cure of (iineiue, it dfdta wills the electri cal And luauuvtic conditions of l!a budy ami tli ga-teit urruuudiug it a the Hi uiopherd, controltiiiat the these condition at will, ll is xot KLR(,'TI;I ITV. DlSKASE ij imAj impaiiwl vitality. Tiit KiectJOjwiw constuntly tulds to tUo vitality and onlr SMteU S.tTf.tK, lJt xatcuk's WAV, to throw off l be" trouble. A 40-pnge book, describing treat ment bnd( containing testimonial from nil w ctioun, nnd for the re of nil diwaM, mail tutx oa ap plication. AdJreM ATLANTIC ELKTROPOiSE CO. WashIntoii. D. C. Charles ton, c.s. Atlanta, Ca. hlilloli n Catarrh lt meity, A marvelous cure for Catarrh. Diphtheria Canker mouth, and Headache. With each bottle there is an ingenious nasal In jector for the more successful treatment of those complaints without extra charge. Price 5)3. H old by U. Dlackxall Active Work, The campaign that will be most successful is a precinct, house to house canvass. If every active Democrat at every precinct in the State will con stitute himself a committee of one to talk to at least one luke warm neighbor and see that ho comes to the polls on election day and deposits his ballot, the sun will set on the8th of Novem ber on the largest majority ever polled for a Democratic candi date in North Carolina. Many of .these stay-at-home voters cannot be reached by newspapers, campaign litera ture, or speakers. They can only be brought to the polls by an .active neighbor, who, will keep them stirred up from now to e'ection, and on that day see that they vote. The result in the case of each Democrat who lends his help in this most important matter may seem insignificant, but if even five lukewarm Democrats at each precinct in the State, who would not, under ordinary circumstances, take tho troublo to go to the polls, are thus persuaded to do their duty, the aggregate will form an over whelming majority for the Democracy. The trouble to each missionary " will not be great. Will j'ou not try the ex periment? .. laaiuna Oil " Me. Cleveland has written a letter to Mr. Clark Howell, of Atlanta, pronouncing as false the statement that he refused to permit his wife to visit Rich mond several years ago because of the fact that she would have met Miss Winnie Davis in that city. We have seen the state ment ia print scores of times, but never attached a particle of importance to it. Wlien, how ever, a Third party candidate in Georgia undertook to make pol itical capital of the slander, Mr. Uowell wroto to Mr. Cleveland and was authorized by the lat ter to mate his denial public if he so dt' sired. The Republican journals find great merit in the People's party movement in the south and they tivo it all the t-ncourcgjicnt they can, while they are fi 'ht- mg u.a feu:iy i cop.e s puny . i. . irk I. ri.'L C . tli..ra!ji lr.uiana, Mtcaigan, .iveDrastta, WiVcontiin. Minnesota, and Illinois, with all the disreput- aniu mt'iiious av ineir command. It makes some difference whose ox is gored. UxTiLOod repeals his ordi nance, ;Thou Bhalt not steal," the tarilf will bo a moral ques tion. V.vi-h vt in vii in Innlcincr well for Democratic victory-this year. 11 is unaouotuaiy a ueruocrauc year. It would seem that in Presi dential campaigns the aim of the lk'publicans is to make the pensioners mightier than the pen. Tub Wilmington Star says that if it should so happen that Benj. Harrison be ro elected he should not forget the service that Marion Hutler is rendering as an annex nepuoiican. LARGE PAINFUL ULCER Oa Limb. Completely HripUsf . fnabU to Walk without iYtttchr. Plead to tb IIom Dropped Out. Saflcr4 Crcarflf. Doctor Failed to lU'llrrr. BpftAttf Cuttd pf Cutlrura Itomedlc. ta Iha anmwr af MM. a am earn oa til flaahf tarl r y rltfht k-a, ant fur ttem U ahla Imna. It (wiiaard to tiwwaw la alia.and trntw.Hy foraMd a iarire nlvr mnr mk-ww wad r twa wwa. na. M il m! a rrftitar I'ktatiian. kat a- am at- uo f-M. Il m v tf painal, and tntnll) pan at thr Itr-h V0 tw drnfpvd nrt, Aftr jmlVrim t.a It I -rail rkwUm 1 ra Maard t try th-ei-rura h'tnitw, At Mita m 1 aa anmplrtrlr alp Itm. aaal kt lo Itbaat arnubMi ara anf. It4 rij. la ahont a ap.a taa aora b. cw k mm !! M lmprKmit, and nolnall aa t.-ni(.. 1; anH Acrtlb-t an Ih-a bmaa mt oa B't in.'p Httt lha avnMi tnatmmt anna fqrM that. I ana ItKlrbb-ri antl- ta I ha I'lTl.t HtMUlMta for ait nvtnraUnn h h-alih. Vrktl. aoa aa .U aa It rit aa, and aloe anaa I nan ant tm traa. tlad altaaoraa. il. W VKKUIi r, KlUaaUia, ItaM. W afh r-rtlfr that art art aranatnl-d villi Ira afmal4 t. V. Mrrrllt, and rrard kin aa r-iui.K imih'nl man. and 1 baiana kit aialtmant ta ba irm In a-rf parimiar. i. C. Iltimtt, Mr( tun. II. Itai a, ('IrmllaDdCtuaetrvCterk. Cutlcura Resolvent Tha h- lllnnd and Pkla I'orlBrf aad fwuttel of llunint Hmta, lntmalla (ta ftraaat Iht kkmd of all tmparlttea, and thna rrmaa lh cam), and mm , Ut armit taia Cat, and t nil I a .f. an 'tii.'t" kta HraaHikr, a itrmalljr (ta rlMt tka akla and acain and mint thr nair). rar atari rnarM l aanairlnt. ttrkiM, burnt!!, araly, aad piui'lf uwi-nw uia aua. acaip, ana aawa. MniA tmmrtm'.mra. VAr. PfTIM a. W ' Nn.a. t. K"LT, 1. ITrparrd tjr Um rSrrtia uai'a n man i i ir"A, in-wn, " lima tnra ktn I !.," M tmM, llla.trattaaa, and It taMtnMRfcUa, nulled Iran. ktarbnmrfa, frd. mnrk, rluiTOrd, l III ntif akla aarad if CtrrKvaa Itoar. I CANT BREATHE. WZ Ttawhlata J 'aaiaark Aartkaaaa. t Uaaa4. . mmL aniMBtii I t ilk 4tftrr Attli-Pmiai aJaarxt itanmattAii ritTxi in mnm rUMICr 9M0$ BM ft lilt V Vtlat MIDft VaU OVJ.Rf'OOUCTlOM 0 VaiAeruHia. cooo'j utRtiiiegj.o'pf "'0i -"i CHt V6'H 6TfiJK5 ; THE Hekrietta Irby, widow of the late Col. James H. Irby, and mother of United States Senator J. L. M. Irby, died at her home in Laurens Wednediy in her seventy fourth year. jShe was a daughter of Dr. Eliai Earle.of Greenville, and a niee of Gen. Waddv Thomson, llireo sons and four daughters survive her. For the first time m the his tory of the country a score of United States ministers abroad will come homo to make stump speeches during the campaign for the Republican ticket. The ministers were not asked wheth er tbev wishd to engage in this sort ol work, but were officially ordered to do it by his Majesty, Benjamin 11. through Ins man Foster, now at the head of the State Department. This sort of thing c&n only beexcused on the ground that desperate cases require heroic remedies. The Evening Washington Star publishes the following: A republican who is familiar witn the plans of tho republican par ty told a Star reporter today that the democrats were mis taken in their guess at what the republican national committee was trying to do m the south. They are not, he said, trying to trade with the indepen Jonts for either congressmen or electoral votes. W hat they are try ing to do, wherever it is practicable, is to combine with tho indepen dents 01 state legislatures in the south, with the understand ing that whenever the ii;deiend- ents and republican together have a majority of the state legislature they shuil amend the election luws s on to correct tho present conditions which enable tho democrats to hold the solid south. Undoubtedly inauv leading Republicans would like to get away from the force bill or at least sidetrack it during the can vass. It is essential that parties should be held to the promises and pledges of their platform. INo party should be allowed to play fast and loose with the ' ..!. I ... . I ! Mt. - .-.- principles uuuuuuceu iu vno uuc uraent upon which it asks the confidence of the pcoplo. If Mr. Harrison should Do elected by such methods, what would betheresuitf i he people would have voted for him under the impression that the odious force bill had teen abandoned. But it is dear to tho hearts of Mr. Harrison and all tho most pow erful leaders of the party, and they could easily repudiate the informal and unotiwial utter ances of the canvass. When reminded of ihem they would point to the solemn and deliber ate deliverance ot their conven tion, and the answer would be triumphant and conclusive. No party has a right to gain votes in this way, and the peo ple will be very fooiisn it they allow it. A Point for Working Men. We have seen from interviews in the New York pavers with many prominent and represent-) auve laoor leaders, that they are almost unanimous, without respect to past party affiliations, in their opposition to the lie publican ticket, on acount of their animosity to Whitelaw Heid, the vice-presidential nom inee, who has alwavs. In brinci- ple and practice, bem a violent opponent of ortranfzed labor. liut, strange to say, some of hem are so inconsistent as to 'w I . y X ' ' m,m MM w EFECT OF THE McKIXLEY avow their intention to 'vote tLe third party ticket or not to vote at all. This, whether they intend it or not, is the course most likely to defeat the very end they have in view. A former Republican will vote with reluctance against the presidential nominee but he must do so in order to escape from supporting the candidate for vice-president, who is his enemy. But a vote for Weaver or the prohibition ticket, may cause the election to bo thrown into the House and Senate, which would certainly result in defeating Harrison and electing Keid an outcome the Republi can working man would most deprecate. If the working men desire to defeat lleid, the only Certain and sure way is to vole and work for Cleveland and iitevenson any other course if it has any eil'ect at all will bring about a result which the workingmen, especially the Republican working Aicii, wouid least desire. . liy voting for Weaver auu Field they are voting indirect ly for Harrison and Reid, and tne result of their action may either be the election of the Republican candidates the enemies of their section, by the people, or the succ ss of W lute law Reid the enemy of their organizations, by a vote of the Republican Senate. Either of these alternatives is not a pleat-ant one for Southern work ing men to contemplate. Both oi them they can render impos sible by voting and working for Cleveland and Stevenson. We are sure a little thought will impress this idea upon sensible men. ' Wi are informed by knowing ones that the nio deadly rep tiles and most obnoxious in sects were made for a wise and useful purpose. Following this I.ue.of thought an old sailor once told tne Fredericksburg Star he had never seen a nuu so bad, (and according to his own account ho had seen some tough ones) that could not be to subserve some useful purpose, lhe Pall Mall Gazette now comes to the front with the idea that even that dreaded scourge cholera is a boon to man kind as a good scare of it occa sionally serves as a wonderful stimulus to improve sanitary conditions. It recently printed a cartoon, representing a scav enger with a death's heud upon his shoulders, sitting in a curt, driving his horse through a street reeking with filthy accu mulations aud ringing as he went a cholera alarm bell. Un derneath was written: ''The Cholera as the True Scavenger. Cholera has saved more lives than it has ever taken." l'erleel Oitlriit. Did you ever stand out in the soft sunshine of a perfect sum mer day and just hug youradf ;fr joy that you were alive? ; Did you ever look up into the dome of an apple tree in bloom and watch a plump-breasted rob in brooding a nest of blue eggs, and say to yourself: "vho wouldn't be glad to be alive in such a world? Who wouldn't thank God for a chance with the flowers and birds?" Death lor the old and the weary and the tired. Withered garlands and blighted trees and wasted invalids may go down into the shadow of the grave, we say, but healthy, happy folks like you and 1 should go on living, as singing larks stay in the upper air. Death is not for usf I o BILL. and the heart within ua laughs like a happy child that knows no fear. And yet somewhere in the green circuit of tho sum mer hill lies a little hand-breadth of turf that shall one day be folded aside to make room for our last low bed. Sooner or later shall dawn a perfect i morning, the searching sunlight of which shall find us not. Sooner or later the golden bee shall poise and hover and settle within a clover-top that gath ers the nourishment of its little life from the clods that lie upon our breast. Sooner or later a nab slur shall twinkle from out the silver shadows of a twilight sky, and drop a ray like the fallen petals of a lily upon our grave. Sooner or later the moon shall whiten the snow to still purer luster that drifts upon the mound beneath which this buoyant, jubilant, happy "I" shall be forever at rest. It is on its way, dear hearts; the day that shall be the last of the mortal span or our totalled time is on it? way! About the Crop. Western (Cin.) Totawt Jouraul Oct- 3. The 1892 crop is now practi cally housed, and the per cent. that is liable to frost is very small, and confined to a few dis tricts in the Western leaf belt, but the amount that is liable to be caught would have little in fluence on values should it be badly nipped, but at present there are no indications of an early frost, and this week will see the crop cleaned up entirely. There is no truer saying that tobacco has treat "come out" iu it, and this was evidenced by the lb!)2 crop tn the Burley belt. At the end of August its condi tion was very uudenrable and its prospects so uncertain that many thought it desirable to shape their action with a very small and undesirable crop, but lo and behold September came in smiling and went out smiling, and nature smiled du ring the whole month at wcatli er conditions that were simply superb in their effect on farm products, and none benented by it as much as tobacco. Tobac co grew Uarge and thickened well, and fortuantely promises to cure brighter man it was thought possible. Of course we are now speak ing in a general way. There are localities ami hcM.s that even the tine weather of September seem to have no revivify ing f- fect on, and we hear of this from a numler of counties in th Hurley bvlt, but there is no disguising the fact that the eroi has turned far and way ahead of what was thought possible 1 early in September, yet few tcvtu to venturo the hope that i the crop will prove an average lone in quantity. We hear of I some of the finest crops ever J grown, and yet from the same i neighborhood of crops that are hardly worth the cutting. Lit ! tie now remains to b cut, and some have already had early cures. In the dark belt one of the best ami cUanest crops ever grown has been gathered, or will be in at the end of this week. It contains a very small per cent, of low grades, and com prises much of tine lengths and superb body. The same can bo said in general terms of the dark Virginia crop. The Bright eastern crop, like Burley, came out wonderfully during Septem ber, aua wtnie not as bad up to August us Burley, it fares prob ably better than Burley, al though some seem to think fine color will not be its leading vir tue, although'early cures show considerable color, especially in South and .North Carolina. The cigar leaf districts generally have flue crops all housed, al though in Pennsylvania and Ohio much 'flea bitten tobacco is reported. The determination of Mr. Win, R. Grace and associates, not to put an independent municipal ticket in the field in tho city of New York, will sim plify matters for the Democrat ic party in the Tgreat pivotal State of the Union in the ap proaching contest. Had 'the "anti-snappers," as they "are called, decided to oppose the the Tammany organization, the triangular fight would have resulted in "trading," which would have weakened the Democratic national ticket. The Republican managers were anxious for an opportunity to swap ' votes in the great me tropolis of the country, but the better judgment of the Demo cratic leaders prevailed, and there will now be a straightout fight between the two old par ties, with no side issues to dis turb Democratic harmony. "Every governmental con cession to clamorous favorites invites corruption in political affairs by encouraging the ex penditure of money to debauch the suflrage in support of a poli cy directly favorable to private and selfish gain." i he above sentence from Mr. Cleveland's letter of acceptance contains wholesome food for reflection. High tariff, apart from a long list of other evils it inflicts upon the people of this country, wields a powerful in fluence in corrupting the ballot. Republicans cannot, with any propriety whatever, talk about a free ballot and a fair count as long as they advocate high tarilf. The monopolists, pro tected by tho tariff, spend mil lions of dollars in every nation al election to corrupt and de- baucn voters that they (the monopolists) may be pecuniari ly benefitted thereby. The speeches of Gen. Steven son and others on the subject of the force bill, have aroused the southern Democrats to great activity, and prominent men from nearly all the btates have expressed themselves as confident that the solid South will not be broken. True South ern people cannot jeopardize their own interest by support ing a party that advocates such a wicked and revolutionary measure as the force bill. Axd now some of the leading Third party people down South here want the force bill too. Why of course they do ! They are thoroughly in sympathy with the Republicans and they see no prospect of reaching the offices; unless they can do it by force. When a man turns up on his own people, ho becomes their bitterest and most relent Uss enemy. Repcblicaxs make a great stir about the Democratic doc trine of tarilf for revenue. For what other purpose could an honest government impose a tarilf but for revenue? Registering can be done at any time between now and ten days before the election. Xo Democrat should lose his vote because of a failure to register. Thk re-union of veterans at Cedar Fork to-morrow promises to be a very interesting occa s'on. Durham should be largely represented. Xewlou Enterprise: Mr.Jce ood went down to Davidson county l&ht week to have an auction at the old home-place. He says there were people there from four counties, and not a Third party man in the crowd hat anybody was able to dis cover. He says you don't hear anything about the Third party after you leave Catawba. Full In Line. Gettin ready for the fray, Tal lin' into line- Democrats with sleeves rolled up an fceliu' gi ol an' fine. All the flags a tlyiu', hoisted high, an' then The shouting o' the captains an' theinarchin'o' the men! Atlanta Constitution. General Weaver is to much disgusted with Georgia that he wouldn't go there again if he was invited to cut the prize watermelon of the season.
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 12, 1892, edition 1
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