Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / July 11, 1895, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE DURHAM RECORDER. E. C. HACKNEY, PROPRIETOR. THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1895. Senator Quay is meeting with a kindly reception all over Penn sylvania. The Grand Encapment of Odd Fellows of Virginia, are in ses sion at Portsmouth. The authorities now claim to fear an 'outbreak among the min ers of the Elk Horn coal fields. Fitty-seven fourth class post masters were appointed Monday, 48 of whom were to fill vacancies caused by deaths or resignations. New Jersey Creaskill, Eugene V oorlns. vice J. H. Uartuou. re moved; Smith ville, E. O. Lippiii' cott, vice W. S. Kelley, removed, Pennsylvania Brinkhill, II. L Campbell, vice C. L. Colegrove, resigned; Mast, Miss S. E. Mast, vice J. C. Mast, resigned; Maus- dale, H. A. Greiner, vice Joseph Correll, resigned. 6000 ROADS. One ot the encouraging signs of the times, says the Danville Register, is the interest the people are taking in the subject of im proved country roads. Wherever money has beenju diciarily expended in the im provement of roads it has been demonstrated within a very short tine that it was a profitable in vestment. Mecklenburg county, N. C, furnishes an interesting object les son. That county has expended about f 60,000 in the work of ma cadamizing the roads leading into Charlotte. Convicts have been worked to great advantage, and thus the money expended ' been made to go much further than the amount named woul indicate. There was strong opposition to taxing the people for improved roads in Mecklenbarg county, but this opposition was in time sufficiently overcome to admit of experimental work and the result of the experiment was that all op position was swept away and the people are still inprovinir their highways. The amount original ly agreed upon for experiment was small, but the people were so delighted with the result they gladly continued the work unti the money appropriated grew into thousands and is still growing. The sentiment in favor of bet ter roads in Pittsylvania county is growing and we hope to soon chronicle the fact that all opposi tion to better highways, or, more properly speaking, to the expen diture of money to secure Leltei country roads, has disappeared The Danville Chamber of Com' merce has taken an interest in the matter and we hope the com mittee that has been instructed to confer with the county board of supervisors will act promptly and soon be able to lay good results oi their labors before the public. Now is the time "to make rtroug, united i-ffoit for letter roads. em or abstwakce. Rev. Father Ducey is author ity for the statement that the pope has promulgated a decree absolving poor people and work ing people from observance of all days of abetinance in the year except Fridays, evendur log Lent. A rumor that such a decree wa in existence has been in circulation for some time ana rather uucey tas that the document Las been for warded ,to the bishops of the United States and has been pro rnulgated in the West. Speaking of the decree Father Ducey said: "Many of the ec clesiastics is this country have felt for years that the burden and denial placed on the shoul ders and consciences of the struggling and working poor was more than a hardship, al most a martyrdom. I have not ,iw,n the official document sent to the bishops of the United States, but this information came to me about two months ago from a trustworthy Roman correspondent. It has seemed to me for years that this legis- ation in favor of God's hard working poor was most neces sary. What a hardship to ask of men and women whose fare is always meagre, doubtful and uncertain to practice a denial that robs them of their strength and unfits them for the proper discharge of their duties and abor, when the comfortable, the well to do and the rich and uxurious feasting sumptuously every day find fault, as I have known them to do, with the hardships of the holy season of Lent." Father Lovelle, of the arch bishop's residence, says that the ruTior is absurd and was manufactured in New York. STILL OH. The We6t Virginia soft coal field troubles do not abate as the days roll on, but appear rather to intensify. More than nine thousand miners are in the strike which began in the Poca hontas region early in May . The differences exist in a demand for an increase of five cents a ton in the mining rate. When the Pocahontas mines were opened ten years ago the mi ners could average ?20O month. Through competition these figures have dropped to $35 and f 45 with no prospect for betterment. The strike is in the district in which Wilson ran for congress last year and the mi ners were told them that vV ll son's defeat would not only in crease the scale price, but save the coal industry from utte; ruin. Of course the miners find bv costlv experience that the tariff had nothing to do with the case. vn or e FREE. The increased number and pros- Deritvof the tin-plate mills drivi anotner nan in we cumu ui Kinleyism. The new tariff made tin ore free, as it was before the McKinley bill clapped on the pre posterous and oppressive tax of four cents a pound. It also re duced the duty on tin-plate from a 2-10 cents a pound to i 1-5 cents. Yet there are thirty-five tin works rolling their own black plates and seven in course of erection. Id addition there are thirty tin-plate dipping works prospering because of untaxed tnetal. The amount of finished plates will be increased this year, according to Metal Worker, from 4,100,000 boxs of finished plates to 5,500,000 boxes, or nearly four-fifths the consump tion. The logic of events is mak ing short work with the theories 01 niga laria mm. World. York CEHERAL MEWS. Paul Merritt, the noted drama tis, has just died in London. The union hat finisher at Dan bury, Conn., have been locked out by the bosses. Senator Quay and party we:f tendered a reception at Wilke shire, Pa., Sunday. A great storm passed over Chi cago Sunday and many lives were lost on Lake Michigan A two year old baby wat killed by a sky-rocket in Phila delphia Saturday nlht. Fire Sunday morning de stroyed four of the principal easiness blocks of Newton Falls, Ohio. Rivalry between the towns Shawnee and Tecunmb, O. T., has grown to such a pitch that the bridzes between' the two towns have been blown p with dyna mite. A crank in Johnstown, Pa., has written a Utter predicting that Pots town will bedestroyed by flood some time this week. The iyv stitious portion of the population are roosting in trees. Charles E. Price, a grocery man of Washington, has been arrested on a charge ot arson. It is claim ed he saturated his stock of goods with oil and set then 00 fire to git the insurance money. The management of the Sha ron iron works at Sharon, Pa,, are importing colored men from Pittsburg to fill the place of strikers. The mill employed 1,600 men and they struck for an increase of JO per cent in their wages. " . PER SO HAL, The oldest Bonaparte living is Cardinal Bonaparte, grandson of ucien. Secretary Carlisle is expected to return to Washington the last of the present week, or the first of next. v Attorney General Harmon has returned to Washington from a brief visit to his homo in Cincin nati. , ; i Professor David Massou, who for thirty years has been professor ot English literature in the Uni versity of Udinburgh, has an nounced his inteution of retiring. Io was appointed professor of English literature at that Uni versity in 18G5, in succession to Professor Ay toun. Repairs on the Parthenon are to be begun at once, on the plans drawn.up by Professor Durm, the German archaeologist; Mr. F, C, Penrose and M. Maene will also give advice. Professor Edward Emerson Bar nard, of the Lick Observatory who will soon take charge of the Yerkes Observatory in Chicago, was bom in Nashville, Tenn., on December 16, 1857. Outside of a few months' attendance at public school, he is entirely self- educated. He became a photo grapher, and in his spare mo ments took up the study of astro nomy, getting his first lesson? from a copy of "Dick's Practical Astronomer." A farmer who recently home steaded on the Cheyenne river, near Smithville, S. D., has just applied to the .United States land office at Rapid City for permission to make entry on another forty acres of land, because, he says, the recent heavy rains have wash ed forty acres of his original entry into the river. There have been twenty-five changes in British government in sixty-eight years, and about a do- n in this country, Dr. Thomas Dunn English, author of "Hen Bolt," has received a cane from admiring friends. If he ceti a chance to use it upon Du Mauner, all will be forgiven. Wilford Woodruff who wa.' elected head of the Mormon church 011 the death of John Tay lor, the successor of I'ngham ling, w now eighty-eight year- of age. As a missionary be ha: traveled 200,000 miles, lecturing, preaching and proselyting. OrulMt M Earta, 1 James II. Brooks Washington Ave.. St. Louis, Mo., makes af fidavit that he suffered from Kheumatism tor years, unti perruaded to try Drummond' Lfchtmntr Hemedy.and that by its use he has been fully restored fie says the remedy is the treat ext on earth. This is high praise, liut fully warrant I by othet miraculous cures. If you want tbeutd,send$5tothe Drum mond Medicine Co., 48 Maiden Line, New York, and they will send to your express address two large bottles of their rem edy. This treatm-nt lasts one month, and wi'l cure aay or dinary case. Agents Wanted A Mllii'iu Friend. A friend in need is a friend in leetf and not Ipm than one mini t noile bare found just such ti friend in Dr. King's New Dincoter? for Con intnption,Coughi,ut)i Colds. If yon bave never need this urea Cough Medicine, o trial will con ricce ton that it la wonderful curative powers in all diseases of Throat. Cht Slid Lung. Each bolile i g ar mted to do alt that ' claimed or money will be refunded Trial bottles free at Huckxaci & Six Drug store. Large bottle 60c. and 11.00 CWa Bahf 4A, aw 9 Castnrle. WhBi she teao yttm. sh daa t Cssfcsia, then she had CUUna. sUmbs Cssterta. English Sparin Liniment re moves all Hard, Soft or Callou sed Lumps and Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavins, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, King-Bone, Stifles, Sprains, all Swollen Throats, Coughs, etc. Save f&O by use of one bottle. Warrant ed the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by Heartt & Farthing, Durham, N. C. Be Sure Not. Be sure not to subscribe for that book sold by Creel & Carpenter, of Trinity College, for it prevents sickness, promotes health, dimin ishes human suffering and fcssens the expense of maintaining the blessing of health in the home. Now, anything that educates the public should not be offered to or patronized by the people, for that would be like "casting pearls before swine," as a certain physi cian said when interrogated in re gard the Cottage Physician. The people ought to be kept in ignor ance about everything relating to medical science. v Of course, you know what we mean, and all opposition is bound to go down before us. The fittest must survive. Hotel Carrallna. . The following were registered at the Carrolina yesterday: J L Cohen,. G L Strauss, Balti more; E E Naumille, R P Spald ing, Kentucky; J R Barkley, R T Smith, H W Ilines, G M Bretcb, D D Culchrell, J W Wilson, J S Eaton, North Carolina; W L Jeter, S Metzger, Atlanta; M Schiller, New York; M F Bragg, T fr Erners. R F Seotan. Virginia; J D Rutledge, Maryland. ' Pollse Court. The following cases were dis posed of in the mayor's court yesterday morning: Harrison Cave and Thomas Chavers, affray; bound over the su perior court in the sum of $50 each "AHT P0HT IH A STORM." , That's a good maxim, but it will not work as a rule In the purchase of a remedy for rheu matism. Any of the cheap nos trums will not effect a cure in fact none of them will. Get Dr. Druramoad's Lightning Re medy, and a speedy cure is cer tain. One bottle is worth hundred of anything else, and for that reason it is the cheap est when a cure is wanted. The two battles sent to any address by express upon receipt of $5 Drummond Medicine Co., 4 Maiden . Lane, New York Agents wanted. The police in .New orfc sue ceeded in keeping a good many of the salooLS closed last Sun day. TO .WES yooi; WE OFFER A BLMEDY WHICH USUSES SAFETY TO LIFE GF MOTHER 1X3 CHILD rl f iilUlWHd IIIDIIU ROSS CONFINEMENT Of ITS FAIN. HORROR AND RISK. " My wife used only two lxHtW She tu easily and quickly relieved; to now doing pu-nciiiiy. 3.6. Monro. IUrlow, N. C Sent by expel or ma, M nertptof pne. Il.fl Mite. Bonk "TO MOTH KIM' wiled free. . sunL turUTos re., mm, ci. OLD T AJX DBOOOMTI. DUKE Cigarettes frrj bUKltf DURHAM k IGAUTTES maos rnoM High Grata Toksco ABSOLUTELY PURE Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. f ItkMllMMMM I'M r EH riYROYAL PILLS SaMMafiaMi rmtfmn., ss Eiecntofs Notice. flurlt f thl1f qimtllM M Hwilnf of l Sill nl illln rrt4.ln ! I htl?itw kit t4 l f0twmm IrxW.l"! In ! rim f.p tr- tfmr'l fmf mm, snt nil fmrmm tntmltit fmrmMt Hilnn tntf tnm ilitotntr Ihto Wiiin will b krf In imr nf llilr tvnn-try.- ,C .lAliilllN'J, r.rriUj. Cb'Uren Cr.forJPitcheri Castork S.'. Ut. tt'S S vv X., cU. ft I WU1V caa w pquickly fthPaln-Killex, Cramps may assail you at any time, without warning. You are at a complete disadvantage so sudden and violent is their attack unless you are provided with a sure cure. ' Pain -Ki Her b the stir-st cure, th quickest nd the safest cure. It i sold everywhere t 5C.AbotUe. See that you get Uie genuine ha "Perry Davis & Son" on bottle. IIiaDCIDIDJ:IIg3?, Sarsaparila cures all nan noun ifl m m FEEL LiKE . A NEW PERSON. EVERY BOTTLE GUARANTEED. SNEAD feTHOmAS. apS I. !! I J. I. DU11IIAM, sr short notice. Low rriee cuarai.tet B. C. & Diay-l. Opposite Morehead Iiiintc. Mrs. Ada Smith I tr ww mmm i t of the latwt styles. Chllrcn's OooJ Kid Coves Wb bon &c. I rt-turn thanks to riiyoM my priwn arc lower than hit. on Hiort notice. Have movt il inc. Main Mn-rt. oniite Klli- MIIS. an- 21. New Spring Clothing. Our Fehmary hhirnnont of pprin jixU art? not onlv oarlior Imt much larger than ever Wforo. Owing to the great rhiluction in prices, we ore now offering our New Spring Styles, Shoeo,Hats, Neckwear, &c Anl in C OTHING, no ruch values were everof ftrctl by w lrf-fore. Think of ALL WOOL IMPORTLOCLAVWOVSTI'DgACK M4 CLTAWAV UITS M lr..ss Br. make for tX2 TEN DOLLARS, Come mill we for you ml f. Knrly liuycra arc t akin" ml vantage of the npiiortiiniiy ami making them go lively for February. (Jive w & look. No trouble to how gotwl T. J. LAMBE, THE CLOTHIER AHD FURHISllgH. ' JiUKllAAJ, N.U. CUREDlf:! X N. C, Dealers in . HARNESS and SADLERY. We nn fnrniiJi Ton with ny kind 11.I.AR. I KM'. HKIDLEU All kind of IlKr.VIKINfJS Ttone on - d. J. A. W00DALL no'.v lH't' r jrcj';'.rt'il tlmn ev to furaVli t'u- j.iililie withal kinds of ?s A tW It d i ' ; ill i If OODS, Hats and IJonnets u-t'mcri -aul ran nay that You ran tret hat trinitnoil to First Xatimi.il I'.ntiL- I'.inbl. Stone & Co. ADA SJHTII. rnar-1 , ' JUBAVE8 DURHAM, N. C. i nn nailv. 6 00 am Dailv ei. cept Sunday for Lynchburg and .ocal stations !: Arrive Lynchburg (Union sta tions) 11 45 am., 3 30 pm. Ly. .vnchburg tor uurnam z in pm, )aily 6 20 am., Daily except Sunday. WEST-FOUND. LEAVE LYNCHBURG -DAILY, . T I.. D..,lf,.l D1.,( .IJ SO 5 KTu. IOr AtmiU'ftV, mwimu, jjiuvuvm. 1'ocBhontiui.slnofor Kotky Mount and CalU'aUoiis winmon-oaiem I'lvinmn, on neoUat Knoke8oj sra.f with Wishing. Ion nud ChitUnixifis Limited for all poimi tL 1 u rt Ilvittf M. PlllllHAn kl(Mn IUUIII ww v. - ers Koanoke to Memphis snd ewOrlauii. Dining car snaenw. ..... ru'ilw "TKn f?hiiwirn Fxnrau . tot Kosnoke, Blueneld.PocalMHitas, KeBovi Columbus ind t'li (.'' Pullman Bufil sleeier ftimoke to Columbus without rhange. OwrU at Radford for Bristol, KnoxvWe, I'iiatunonga and intermediate ixiints. Pullman Siuejieritauioru io i.iuu. tanooga. Arrive Lynchburg Daily from ine w est. 12:30 a.m., 1:30 p. m. EASTItOUKn LKAVS LISCHBURO jDAILY I ak pm for Biclimond, Petersburg and Norfolk: arrives Petersburg al 5 45 wn. CDfinwtlng with Richmond and Perkhurg railn'l, arriving in Kicliruona at 7 w pat; arrive Norfolk 8 4 pm. 3 45 am. Arrive I'etersbiirg S 0 am, eno- necting with K. r. K. K. asiiv; arnvi KU-hmond S 37 am; arrive nonoia Biuao. Pullman Palace sleeper to Norfolk. Also Pullman Palace (deeper Betweta I.vnchburg and Kichmond. Tlis ear will be readv at LvnchburgatoOP pm. for ihe reception of passengers. Arrive Lynchburg Daily from tne x.ast. 4:53 am., 2:10 pm ... WINSTON-SALEM DIVISION 1 !?.... .l TV Uw i.tAht. tt.m 4oo-.saleni and intermediate stations. N'.mh a nlina Wvuuon. Leave Pulaski 9 rj am. (daily cxipt Humlay), for Betty liatrr. ana iu us am uauy eicrpi ounnay, for Iran hoe, and 5 00 pm daily M UnMaa, Clinch Valley Iriviaioa. Leav Blue, fied daily 7 0 am., for Norton, LoninnlU aud all points on L h N. K K via Norton. PIEDMONT AIR LtrtC Richmond & Danville and North Caro lina Divisions. In Effect March 3, 180.S Till CnoAmtrA schMltttr to psblwh4 as la fas. tuti" I sutcct la clkADgf wttheat BotMt lolhc ynbbc tbaos uavi asuoun. s. e. Pulv. emwart Al uintimw, t alt points Xortk swl f.xiili. ml W im,, mlrm sii4 --HH. ua the tfocth w"t-n liank iMruiirw Hailnwl. Al Hu4mrf, a II ptrfnu la W raters Kurt l anjlm Ksoi'lie. IfU, iiM-tunait a4 lni sulnw; at 1 hari.rfl, M iianitar( inllle, AUwna, A ImU aul ail sniuis Snullk ("nnnwta al rnrrhsn Sir Oi4 CUrlunlllrat1 K"ilk Ur. At.nMKlra.wilhlhewa ihri" arwl NMtHt.wlmi V-.ilwlapa tl.irniii-li, w4 Ihe Nr fnrt sirf H.M !( Line i llmliMi Imls K II v4iiU S.ii., end nh mla Hm $: A. M. Imxtf imI lnkrnw.llt bmi iall.i: sue hiv. nmii. Ihi tr a tnl.t xatw.wl ilh nam hue trals tin, AS ( mtut tut nuirl.4t, f imtlMuunn, Otw Hie. Ali'nta is) all witis S.11A. ImI ,UiailM, A'itiMIA, tmrir&m. MrmitMa,4.'iUw swl sll IntMl W I Utla, ( ar f AIIMtt, Ja. Ir.,ill (Hit al llstrlulle ail trl. AucuMil iM-iai iwlma ft rsjW1l!s aM tti'rrm i iba-M no Urn A r(lill ftftn Cut, ntir, (,rfIiiir(ie KralMrn n4 Meka4 t tty. rtaMr rir4 uin.a;a; ( mii.rt.wi arwl InirTwnlisltsiaUuaKa II 4 K. H. Oail jr. I' I U j Frass HiMttmn aa4 aotate CaaL ( rrmnntt at rmrtiam S it 1 rtark.tllw, lrj,U pullit al4 Uk (awwl. fCtmrrU et vtm ft WIImi. Srlf f Vonnl. l.rt.iroaa'l kral aull-aw liiy t A M 1 S.rrt-.lk Aiar..(lna!U!imdarort bim aaattt ar sauumn, a. & .s t M l"iilf VJt lllf Tr-m K Tors. Hills4lla. Ws; Hirum, fikhm.mt. .rBrf.. fiuu mirth awl anulh. . rr,M iiRMHlnn all nlat n ataiih. BterMuf su OrwiwUW .letuielctk fnjas OoWMmm, Fmm OoVlrfinrn, vrilmlnfl. ft "vtilbaod!! wMaletaMaraia Una. is : j IMIIV PmssDnrtiam, 0t.1. rtorkntlis, Vs., lnl. .rvl t hpanfxl, tntm imWatarwauil ail p4als M iillnMniniaii srWnmsi train tmtt1t tn i.mulM und ui Bwrnina mis frosstoiw at xit,l.taHf tnilmhHan lUWrt, fliafW" smI Ailania. Huuk Uim. asilMl aeiwBSW 4Uim. , f...MITkBa,TrA.CWV-le.l f. W. frit m.A. Tt S . H ....... ViaahlBlVfl (MWrat Maiuuvf ( r .atrB )tna.) DURHAM Aflyeitisins Apiu. MulriUitesrlrmlarsand Mmtrss4 MinU and larks tin siens in North Or "lint. Kffirs? second floor, optw" Hrartl&Partiilttg'tdnig store, Addre DURHAM ADVERTISING ACENCf Lot k boa 4', Durham, N. C DR. J. JTHAXTON, ti.mw at i;. llflHl.l a lim nwwr Ji-nrlry (M.,f, omnamr,le cluka ss.aad IrMa . as. la I . M - WHY An wnf.leenmt)taln M hot '" anrwoawn m iVa rmai S I" "7? Hf nully. All h hfn rf t: wnnrt"" tnma .hT Ih I 1 1 mat lilah air: rM W"T7 M l Ihlnk tlr can't mnr " ' .ninn. ran pwif wwinef, "" t(i fcmMr a.m. nm. n U.I If. r ,it.. .ft... . ; I .,. nrnUnii tu rsriiUr tuicrlinma e In mnna; a. a,n nmttie lw rr K... ii i. . . t. . i .,-L ia.Nhe A nnm tlw lim int. Atf CvtuM Obio, M psrtkiilsn SODTHEMBAILwAY lltl-awe. V-nl.-ra hi. arrTIrr In the ellise ImrtMni. III. iwbihtas: Mnemia. MMnl" .lr,..nt rr,n (Mnalra IB Mrtimlsf I. I1! f.1l.n, KfitHhlila, is-firfiila, I iitiatlraH' ? Il,.t.f .a NM..I.M mrJt 1 , rv) II. .V IfU-
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 11, 1895, edition 1
2
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