Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / May 15, 1895, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE DUHHAM RECORDER, E. C. HACKNEY, PROPRIETOR WEDNESDAY, May 15, 1895. Axiujkas IIaptas, iielast vet eran of the Greoic wars of liberty of 1821, died recently at Athens, aged 116 years. It was his hope to live on till 1001, so that lit coald 8n y that he had seen three centuries. Tiikkk is nothing wrong with Texas when the increase in the cottrn crop for the first eight months of the season amounts to 1,200,05(5 bales, says the Phila delphia Times. At the closed April the deliveries at the New Orleans Cotton Exchange aggre gated 3.154.754 bales, aeainst 1,- 948,698 for the corresponding pe riod. Trade conditions in iexa have been constantly improving the past year, and this great re turn in the staple crop of the State means wonderful thines to tin plantation-owners who have beet: sufferers from circumstances ovci which thev had no control. A Lis cotton year means fortunes ai every turn oi the roau. State News. New Berne Journal: Hon F. H. Busbee, who deliverer the eloquent address in thh , City on iiieiuunai ua; u his home in Raleigh. Mr. Bus bee has the distinction of beinp the youngest officer in Johnson 'i army at the close of the war He was, possibly, the youngest officer then m the confederacy He was a lieutenant in the 72nd North Carolina regiment whiel wos the junior reserves gener ally known as the 3rd, junioi reserves. He was but seven teen years of age. Raleigh Press: There was a light frost here this morning It is not thought that the f rui crop was damaged to any grea extent, though it is certain tha young cotton is damaged con siderably in low lands. Th leaves are well developed or fruit trees and afforded them 8 deal of protection. The cadets of the A. & M. college, upon special invitatior of Mr. J. S. Carr, will pienh Saturday at Occoneecha far n Washington Letter. "Vashixgtox, May 13, To day the president appointed Deputy Collector Samuel Roger to succeed the late Melvin Car ter as collector for the Weeterr North Carolina district. Mr Rogers owes his original ap pointment to Kope Elias, Esq who has a great deal of influecf with Mr. Cleveland. When th president heard that Mr. Cartel was dead he asked at once if Mr. Rogers wanted the place. Another reason why Mr. Roger is promoted is because it is in accordance with the civil ser vice reform policy of this ad ministration, which has recent ly been directed especially to wards the internal revenue bu frau. If it had been an original appointment Hon. John 8. Hen derson would have been chosen. He is dese.vedly popular with the president and Secretary Cariisle and may be suitabfy re warded yet. The Baptist convention has virtually closed its labors and the delegates are leaving on every train. They are pleased with Washington and ini every spare trioment sight see ing. Chief Clerk Frank II. Thorn as. f the oostoffice department has resigned his position to go into private business. Secretary Oresbam is a good deal better. If his illness should take a serioui tuin he will re sign the portfolio of state and be succeed by the Hon. I). M. Dickinson, Speaker Crip has Just re turned from a vit.it to Abbeville, N. C. IH-I'ghted with the climate and hospitality of the "land f the sky." He goes to Georgia tomorrow. Admiral Meade will probably be court tnartialed if he should be found guilty of criticism ad verse to the administration's foreign policy, The president has appointed John M. Harlow, of St. Louis, JJo., and Col. Wis. O. Rice, of Now York, civil frrcioe com mishionern to Rurcootl Messrs. Roosevelt .and Lyman. Mr, Harlow ir-n, r publican Colo nel Rice is a -democrat, 5 Tbere are now two members i f the three democrats, tho president, Mr. Proctor, and Colonel Rice, The new cotmuUf toners are ex pected to asiunjie their duties at once. Ocnerai News, The doctors me in session at Goldsboro and the doa;its at Salisbury. Notice i3 hereby given fb all their patrons to keep well until thee conven tions adjourn, News and Ob server. The most ictcrtstlua; question about Golf's proposed journey to Japan is not whether he will travel on free railroad passes, in violation of law, but whether, when he finds that wonderful semple, two hundred miles from ihe seacoast, he will not imme diately try to grab it and hav tt for his own. New York Sun. Frank II. Matthews, a Bos. xm wool merchant, has assign ed, with liabilities amounting to $219,953. MARVELOUS RESULTS. From a letter written by Rev. J Gunderman, of Dimondale. Vlich., we are permitted t nake this extract: "I have n lesitatiin m recommending Dr Sing s New Discovery, as tl.t vsults were almost marvelou' m the case of my wife. Whilt was pastor of the Baptis; ;hurch at Rives Junction sh -as brought down with Pneu nonia succeeding La Grippe Terrible paroxysms of cugh ng wou'd last hours with littl ;nterruption and it seemed a: f she could not. survive them V. friend recommended Dr Sing's N-w Discovery; it was prick in i s work and highh atkfactory in results" Tri jottles free at R. Blacknnll & Son's Drug Store. R- gular siz Ocanl"$i.OO The Wa:Jiitgt n Times, unde '.he heading, 'Trosjcrity is Sure ly Coming," proceed! to say: "iher.1 is evjrv !n lication of i ieedv improvement in busines ff.irs througlOit the country, tti increased oemuna tar tne ser vices of wage eaiueis 'i his is es- (iccialiy true in Wahinton whe prosj-eds are brigiitemnr iwi where th outlock tor build ing and improvement is growing axon nopeiui cacn uay. fortun ately ft r the country the elections on due can m no wav retard this march of progress. They are 4trictlv local, and while national 'ssufjs an; hehi" tliytru&ml. thn stilt of the vote cannot be accertcd is an indicator i mat ncKie tiling V ' i . , .A 1 . pumic opinion. Cold Weather. Iist Sunday night it is report- id that the t mperature was low- r in New York citv than it Ins been during any month of Mav since i i, ari'i rnuay last was the hottest day in any mouth in May since li-t. I ruit trees and jariy vegetables was damaged throughout the suite. Telegrams from numerous ,Hihts in Ohio show that the hen- y f.-.-t of Suwl ly night was ino! iisiistrous iu its effects nion fruit and early vegetables, in mam sections nearly all the crai-, at- ples, iK-aches, cherries and euriv garden vegetables were killed. t he temperature fell Uhw the freezing jint ami ieo formed on -till waters. At .iiriim lake, Wis., Sundav a severe blizzard prevaik-d fmii) iniditight t '.i o clock Mmidiiy iiiorniiig. Three i lichen of siiuw fell, accompanied by a wind blow ing forty miles an hour. Great damage resulted to fruits, market gardens and growing grains. At Norfolk, Va., rei Kitts from the surrounding country say that the hiavy fnst Saturday "night was very destructive to the early vegetables and it is feared that the fruit in southwest Virginia is damaged. At Menominee, Mich., Hutiday nighj rejiorts say a howling blizl zard passed over the city, and the snow was three or four inches dj All gardens and many fruit and shade tats are ruiiicd. RciioiU ay that at Dunkirk. N. Y., Sunday night the freeze dcsylatcl the I hautauqua gn ML The vine yards aptw-ared as black as if fire had passed over them. Ie fortiKsI tliref-eigljlhs of an inch thick. In a great many sections in the West the fruit crop is patty will blasted, if all rejiorts In- true. It is statu! that at Minnemiolis, Minn,, Sunday night frost was the most severe wiice vegetati. u be gan to gr-w. Miumsota, Wiu- wnsm and noutli jJakota all ail ferd. Sikiv.- fill on the iron nmge points. C-anicii truck $ ml anau fruits puttered tmuly and irain in a losscr degree. Employes f the Moorhcad Bcothers''esuvius Iron works, at. Sharpshurg, Pa., have re- civel a 15 per cent advance in W0g"S. The l eys' dormitory at the Sta'e Normal Fchool, Butler, Pa., was destroyed by fire Mon- lay. Loss $:t5,000; insurance $20,000. Dr Drummond's Llshtnlnj Remedy for Rheumatism has received the unqualified en losement or the medical lacuiiy as being a safe and remarkably efficient nreDaration. Its Work is so speedy ank miraculous that benent is teit trora tne nrsi lose, a treatment consists of two bottles, and lasts a month. Price $5: sent by express on receiDt of price, with full special instructions, One treat nent will cure any ordinary aba. Dmmmond Medicine Co 18 Maiden Lane, New York 1 gents Wanted Sunnyside FL0RA1 NURSERY. JAS. M. LAMBE, PROPRIETOR, FayetteYille, - N. C. We have Magnolia, Grand lora. Cape Jasmines, Hofe Tuberoses bulbs 25 centR per lozen, Extra fine Gladiolu ulbs 35 to 75 cents per dozen. EVERGREENS. Hedge Plants, Green hous. nd bedd:ng plants, Calidimn mlbs from 5 to 15 cents each. rnar. 13. THOMAS WAT . Feed and Sales Statles, Durham. N C, " mm Keeps on hand a larr numhfr of HORSES AND flULES, which will la- sold at reason able prices. Call anl x amine. ap 3 Notice. V-BTHCftCitint) SuiwriiirCiMlit, Mjr 11, iwi W. A. Jcnkftit Adm'r a. b. . ) -. t. . tiilnpi; Ijumn - 1'iililunlliin. Will tne. Knu lMre, R. I K. Wwrrtll M otht-n. f To K. E. Wiffrc-lt hmt ttamt. Tkr not ice Ut a nvrUtl uirmlltic ha!- min in Imrlnm B"rtM ourl vttott pnltlllt la-tlail lhftwl of KmiI-ij Umru wtt rU t)r htMS wlil' h il Urtaimnl amiutii to IxtulWtt-n bnnlnl IfiHamir matr a h-min in l.-r h. r wiil y-ni will ) .r-nl tlx t'l-r oiK-ein imrun emintjr mj bo Mmxia) irttwra iae tkc mme tetnken tn fern Chfli of itrtf Court of Imthnni l.Mintjr Administrator's Notice. Th utkUMimot MviiiK Ihb Ur 'iaaltlb-4 mimwraiiir wnn tne ui antv uwi or rrnKin Unri-ilin. hrnlf utn- tint In ail prtmmi ii, t-.nni 11 mti w iy nat aw, hiki u tmm ihf wialc la. ttriH-u-d tn nl IM -Mrulit ltK-vimiul.tnbiriiiKir bur t i nl. ,,wihi ii all) l In tmr. Tiik il Mf vv.1, . a, Jr MvIm, Atlw'r a. b. n. . t. a. of liiiow towe. TASTELESS C 111 Q IL Ha lJlltTllfnin tniimii WARRANTED. PRICE GO cts. t,-ntuvmn;-iti lmi ivnt, n knaiJua m fc-rwlit Hir ,nm irw4r lt, fm. U 4r ! " M art irto Owt fr, ml aaitanal au A'ir,CaU AO rorSsle by W. M. YEAUhY, TOM C What is an Emulsion? Milk is a true Emulsion, and as milk or cream is easier to digest and assimilate than butter, ;,so is .the milk or cream of Cod-liver Oil easier to digest and as similate than raw Oil.- This is why Scott's Emulsion is much more useful and effective than, the natural Oil ; why it accomplishes bo much in , arresting waste and building up the "body. - ' But it is much more than ordinary fat food. It has other "constituents that have wonderful healing and strengthening power, and in addition we add the Hypo phosphites (or "Phosphorus), another most important element in overcoming decreased vitality or loss of flesh. These are the reasons why Scott's Emulsion is benefiting to-day hundreds of thousands of consump tives and anaemic persons, as well as being a food and remedy for sickly, wasting children that is surprising both to physicians and parents. Scott & Bowne, New York. i h i 1 III VI VI VI DURHAM. 'IL mm at 'V .a VaW " short notice. Low prices guaranteed. ' B. C. & J. A. W00DALL, niiiy-l.. Opjtosite Moreliead ItanK. Mrs. Ada Smith. i tit f the latent m il . Children's Goods Ki d Gloves Rih- aons &c. I return thanks to my old customer and ean av that ny prices are lower than ever. You can -ret hat-? trimmeil in flu irt notice. Havemove.1 to lirt Ntionnl Hank IUiil.1 inir. Main street. bpiKwite Ellis, Stoji.t t'o. ' , iMUS. ADA SMITH. New Spring Clothing. Our Kehruary nliipmentK of spring UU are imt onlv earlier Imt much larjrer than ever U-fore. Owinj? m the great rhduction in .ri-es we are now olferinjfour "ew Spring Styles, Shoes, Hats, Neckwear, &c Ami in CLOTHING, nouch vahn-i were ever of fvretl !y m liefure. Think of U WOOL IMKTllCLAVWOSTtDSACK . TAWAV H ITS f MrMN, hrst make for TEN DOLLARS'; Toiiie and) we fur ymir-i lf. Early huvcr.r are takiii" ml. yanlaeofdie ..j.jKirim.ity .-uel miiking'thejii pi livelv for renruury. h ve a Ik. .i trutilde to (how goinl T. J. LAMBE, THE CLOTHIER A1!D FURNISHER. !MinrAM,x.(. JUST RECEIVED Just Rectlied Buisfs Garden Seed. SNEAD & THOMAS. DRUGGISTS, Corner ap-3 All Druecists. 50c. and 51. 1 if ii IIUtllMUIil N. C, Dealers In HARNESS arid mill gcg SADDLERY. w ... -ait ftimih von witli unv kltn! BlUll and WAOON HAR NKSS. l.l;S. SIXAIN. HUIIU.KS ltlll. HUtti-. ra . All kind ot . V nKrAIUIXCl done on I now liettor prephrwl than ev er to furnish (ho public with all kinds of IBB lOODS, Hats and Bonnets mar-1.1 a Fresh tot of All Kinds of Haiti and flangum Streets m' be UnfOd -AT- 1)8 Write" for Samples or Call In : t Person. Nature assumes her lrt;lite.t pirh on the' lirilit firing lays, and following her example our tocktf are constantly revealinjiaiMed diarms in hrights. fum ing the NEWEST GOODS. IN SPRING WEIGHTS AND COLORINGS. On every hand the eye is pri .ted with choice and taste ful dejihiy. We extent a cordial invitation to our friend and would urge the important-eof making immediate neler tioiH. If it m imrm.ihlo for you to vi.it n in ju rson will gladly re-jmnd to all namjile rcijuej-tn. Our nhn-k is very targe ami we an- euuj lh-d to inn vert the name into cash a siMH'dily n jMiil.Ie. To enumerate will U imKsililo. V mention the new cotton (alirh s-. (; DEM IT I ES. P;QtS. JACONETS. Ginghams, iVhw range from IiMo jrnvnh. Zephvs Plbse. A charming cotton fahric, hal a wonder ful sale, conn i j t. ,.w j,,,;, wdoring, 25 anl lUk: SPECIAL OFEJJIjSTGS MAT1WGS, EBflM !L II AND 25 CETfJS. Al.l. (.M.MI'Xl,!ATInx.s DUTIES Daily 8 - Ml Duham, N C SJEENS. AXSWKUKI) rwutlTLY- Sflafl.l En.
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 15, 1895, edition 1
2
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