Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / July 18, 1895, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE DURHAM RECORDER. E. C HACKNEY, ' fUOPRIETOR. THURSDAY, JULY 181895. - Peru and Bolivia are at logger heads and a war is imminent, The North Carolina Press asso ciation meets in Greensboro today. Concord has a new daily, The Sun, owned and edited by P. C. Page. - Ira Johnson, a negro murderer, was lynched Monday night. You either have to lynch them or they go tree. Mrs. r&tsy Arrington now has something to her liking. The grand jury ot Wake county has found a true bill against her for libel. . Barnes Bros., the printers who cot out her shod, have also mof Ilia enmA fnfa. ' It looks as if the Rev. John Mas se? W.HI have enough of newspapers . when he gets througTi with the Pilot ixase.-- If hewins the suit he will , not be the" gainer by 4he investiga tions that have been made and the facts that have been brought to . When a f 1.50 a day laborer went to sign a city payroll at Chicago the other d&y his chief noticed that he wore a $256 diamond ring. It turned put, relates the New York Mercury, that be was In apolitical , ring, also, and drew pay on three : J.W. Bailey has been appointn .." ed editor- of the Biblical Recordet - to succeed his father, the late pr. , Bailey." ;'As" he haa successfully -conducted the paper for the last two years, the selection will no iloubt'rn'eet with the approval of ' the patron of the paper. " - " - v ' . . . '. j- .. The Weekly t!lole,"under JMr. IL II.; Cowan's, editorship! made its annMnniA' nnrwiav mnrnmrr " This, the first number, is one of . me best wetKiy. papers 10 me - state, and" the able editor promises toliniprove it ; We wish Mr. : Cowan success and believe he will attain jt. ; The report of Uie Philadelphia " Custom House for the past . fiscal year throws some. important light upon the operations of the new tariff. The amount of duties col lect! jjuring the year was 640,904, as compared" .with 714,OOOjivtheprecedirig-year, an increase of more than 60 per cent This increase in the receipts of " the port results from the duty of sugar and 2 cetita icr gallon on molasses, which have " been col lected durinz ten months of the year juht "closed, and 'which " amount to f,,fU?,2. . " THt SHEEU ftROICT. The Raleigh News and Observer speaking ot the acqnittal ofShera well at Lexington Monday morn in g says: The acquittal of Shemwel will commas a shock upon the peo pie of the state who, while not de siring; vengeaace, believe in the punishment of crime. There have been two juries trying the case- one the twelve men, picked from ' the neighbors ot the slayer and his victim, and the other the reading w.rt.1f tai tt tt atal fnT nnrau is the annals of the sute has been so rally and fairly reported. The first jury of twelve knew, all the parties, and was in a position to be inflencedln rendering is verdict by local coloring. The second jury knew neither ol the parties, and made up its verdict from theevi dence as it appeared in cold type. The verdict rendered by the twelve does not agree with the verdict of the reading public. When the judge rtfnsed to re ' .move the trial, a well known citi ten said: "That is the first mis take in the trial. I know some thing of the county, Shemwell is rich and he and his friends have a knowledge of the feeling of nearly every family in the county. They anow wno are mc irtenas 01 me Paynes, and they know who they can rely on. Sbemell will be sc quuiea, dui it wtu ne a aeciion . . m a . f. m . wholly unwarranted by the facts," lit wu prophet. livery law abiding citizen will feel in Shetnwell's acquittal that there has been a miscarriage of justice. Imprisonment for life would have been a small punishment for the blood of which he was guilty. It is greatly to be doubted whether he would have escaped hanging in any county in which he had no acquaintance. Shemwell has been acquitted by the laws of his country and every good citizen will acquiesce in the verdict. But a thousand verdicts cannot wipe the murder ous blood oS of his hands. He is a marked man, and has escaped the gallows by a hair's breadth. He ought not to have escaped at all. WEATHER CROP BUUITIH. The reports of correspondents of the Weekly Weather Crop Bulletin, issued by the North Carina State Weather Service, for the week ending Saturday, July 13.I8l5, though generally favorable, indicate that the week was a little too cool and that rain is needed, especially in the central portion of the state. On thv last four days the temperature, was consider ably below the normal, averag ing in the central portion a de ficiency of. five degrees daily. The sky was generally cloudy or. hazy. Favorable' 6ho vers occurred on four daT8, 'which yielded the largest amount of rain fall in the ea6t, sufficient in places to make crops very grassy. It is very dry at most places in the central district, though no serious injury is yet reported. 'Curing tobacco has begun in the eastern district Corn is going to be one of the finest crops ever harvested. Eastern District. There was a peculiar irregularity in the distribution of rain fall this week, marry counties reporting too much rain and want of sun shine, others in between re porting rain still needed. .Ex cepting the deficiency in tem perature during the last four da),, which slightly retarded progress waich crops might have male, the week was favor able. Cotton continues email, but is looking well, and is mak. in? weed almost too rapidly in the south; blossoms are increas ing; Ike are still denng a little damage, Tobacco is growing up ast, with great improve ment in appearance; a few farm ers have commenced, curing. Peanuts are looking fine.though sma'l in places, and will soon receive last' working. Rice is doing well. Melons are nearly ripe, but to some extent are not as good as last year. Fruit is small." Central District. There has been lets rain in this district than in the east, and rain 'is needed in most counties of the district, though crops are not KuTering to any extent. Con-sidi-raMe cloudy, hasy weather prevailed during the week, with a few showers, rather small in amount. except locallv, when there w.as sufficient. Cotton is still Improving and blooming freely; the crop is still being injured by lice to a limited ex tent. '- Any unfavorable condi tions between now and October will result in one of .the small eat cotton crops ever grown. Corn is in silk and tafsd, and is remarkably fine nearly every where, promising a very large yield, equal to if not better than last year. Lying by late corn and cotton will continue into August, Tobacco is doing very well, and a large portion of the crop will be topped this month. Thresh in if continues. Some spring oats are being cut Sow tag peas about done.. 8weet potatoes are vining . nicely Some rotting of grapes is re ported. Western District. Another week of fine growing weather is the general report. Showers occurred in nearly every part of the district, but a few corres pondents say that more rain Is needid. There was not enough rain to prevent ajgood. week's work threshing wheat, cutting oats, laying by corn, preparing land for fall turnip, etc. Wheat will tarn out to be about the average crop it seems; white some report the yield fine, others say it Is not at good as expected. Oats are generally reported to be a good crop. Some farmers are making hay 8till. Cotton is beginning to bloom. Torn is undoubtedly a fine crop; the reports are almost un animous in saying that the crop is very promising. Melons are growing off fairly well now, but they are late. The weather has been favorable tor tobacco, and it is doing well. ' 4 ROMANCE OF TWO WORLDS. Husband and wife separated by the prison cell in Russia arriving in this country almost at the same time but each unaware of the other's presence have been brought together by the Children's Aid Society. ' The woman is Sonya Kulaski, a refined Russian, 'wo man of 23 years, the daughter ol of well to do parents. Her hus band occupies a position of trust in Montreal, Canada, and thither the wife with her "child is now hurrying. Only the bare facts of the little romance are known to the officers of the Children's Aid Society ow ing to the limited ability of Mrs. Kulaski to speak English., 'The romance began m Russia six months ago. Her husband met with reverses, was tempted aud fell and was sent to the mines for embezzlement . , ... - The disgrace caused Mrs. Kulaski to come to this country. .y Shortly after she arrived a child was born to her at the Jefferson Maternity Hospital.. Speaking no English, having no money and no friends the Aid Society became ner protector, n invoked the aid of the United States -commis sioners of Immigration to restore her to her home in Russia but a technical difficulty arose, The child being bora an American the commissioners could not send it back aud Mrs. Kuhtski refused to return jo her, home unless she could take her child with her. Through the intervention of the society a place t Morviee ,was se cured for her. , ' V Friend meanwhile had' inter vened for the hubbaud and his release was 'secured. He came direct to the United States to lie- gin life anew. After wine' time he found lucrative employment in Montreal. - JIUc society Ixgan a correpponi dence with relatives of their ward from "whom was learned the story of the husband's life after the se paration. Then a letter found its way to Montreal. TIe 'mpiencc was an urgent appeal from the hlisltand and a . reunited ' happy family. Philadelphia Press. ;. nasotAL. VaA awistan! Surgeon P. C. Craixlull has been detached from the VerrrOnt and o.dercd to the New York navy yard. . Mr. Cleveland has'" the great comfort of knowing that none of his family u likely to break into politics as the sontf his fattier. So well informed a man as James Payri writes in the London liiufcirauu cws about "tliefctute of Albany and its proposed lega tion." Commodore Matthews, chief cf the bureau of yards and docks, has gone to New Yorjc to make an inflection of . the improvements that are now in progress. Mrv Sze, of the Chinese Lega tion, as the National Capital, is an enthusiastic cyclist, but must ride a woman a wheet on account oi the leculiarilies of his costume. Senator Teller has gone on s visit t j the Ute Indian reservation. In an impromptu speech at Cor tcz, Col., he declared he would never "follow the republican (ar ty into the gold bug camp." V'Mme DienJafoy, of Paris, has worn men's clothes since 1870. tShcgoc to balls in a swallow tail coat, with her hair cliied cloe to her Lead, yet she is called "exquisitely womanly." Women promoters have been tried at the Coven t Garden The atre in London with success, as it has been found that their - voices carry Utter across the stage and are less audiblo in the auditori um, I'aron Edmond Rothschild hat bought for. $10,000 and presented it the Louvre the IWorealo treas ure, consisting 'of silver articles found at Pompeii, which the lo? tou Museum was trying to pur chase. The. up-to-date ' women of th Trinity Protestant Episcopal church," ju Townsoiv Md.y. are raising money with which t buy a bicyeje for the rector of the church, which he is to use : in making pastoral visits and in at tending to other duties. Max Lebady. the new owner of Lo Soir newspaper in Paris, is the sou of a forgemastcr. Ilels-extrenie ly wealthy jind extravagant with his father's money, but charitable and witty. He wou a fortune at the Grand Prix this year by bet ting on And roe.; Because he is as delicate as'whippcd cream or mar melade the Boulevards have named him "La Petit Sucrier'' the Little Sugar Bowl. Lo Soir has been a serious, independent evening paper. ' . J v Wilkesboro correspondent of the News and Observer: Ueveuue ofticer Dancy was attacked in this county one night ' last week ' by three meuKwho pulled him from his horse, and two held him while the other stumped him with both feet, Iiithe meautime Dancy got his hands on his pistol and shot one of thenl through the shoulder blade, and immediately the other two took to their heels, "I'pon the wounded man attempting to run Dancy wss about to shoot him again but ; the man exclaimed, "KorjiGud's sake don't shoot you'yo nearly killed me already." They had a grudge against Dancy, as he was leadirg the "company when young Hayes was shot in Mulberry township a few weeks ago. f . - " - - ,1 i ' m 9 m ii i i ji s huhorist. - "Yonng Mr. ; Saprey-I wish I covld get me haf that was suited to my head. - - Miss Palisdale Why don't you try a soft hat? Clothier and Fur nisher, . ; ' .- " . Critic (ia the art gallery,V-I don't see any art in that" daub of yours. ; . -'.'- Amateur Painter tdelig hied,) Aha! Yoo think I bave-the art that . conceals art. Chicago -Re-cord.( ' The Usual Way.' "Ho"w many did you have . at "the caucus last nightf' ; :- "Five or six. We haJl enough to nominate a fall ticket." "What are you going to call it?" . "The People's of conrse."-Cbi-cago Tribune,- . , r Squibbs Croesus, " the- miser, was drowned last evening, r - Hilibs How did it happen; Squibbs lie fell from a steam boat, I reached down aud asked him to give me his hand: He said he had nothing to give and sank. Washington National Tribunr. '( OrMtot M Earth. ' - James Brooks Washington Ave., St. Louis, Mo., makes af fidavit that be,, suffered from Rheumatism for year, until persuaded to try 'Drummond's Lightning Remedy, and that by its use he has been fully restored He says the remedy is the (treat est on earth. This is high praise, but fully warrante I by other miraculous cures. If you want to betnred,send$5tothe Drum mond Medicine Co., 48 Maiden Lane, New York, and they will send to your express address two large bottles of their, rem edy. This treatment .lasts one month, and will cure aiy ,r dinary case. Agents Wanted. - "... m . mmm A Million Ft leiMtor A fru-nd in nerd is a friend in ibfd and not lets than one million ln-!e bare found just such a irwna ia - , .,,.... Dr. King' New DUcorerr for Con sumption, Coughi, und Cold. ' If you have never need this Urea' l ough Medicine, o trial will con ioc roti that it has wonderful en rati e power in all dtsanei cf Throat. Chest and Lungs. ch bottle is guarin(-d lo in all that i claimed or m iney will be refunded. Trial bottles free at I5hcxkal& Sox DruK store. Iarge bottle fiOc. and jl.00 SV 4trf m -, hrr CtvtUtrt. Wb tb m CUM, Mm orM for CtorU. Wbe aU hwan Xw ckm to CMarla, tim 4 kad CUMna. U $mn tbm CMtoria. English Spavin Liniment re moves all Hard, 8oft or Callou sed Lumps and Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavins, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Ring-Bone, Stifles, Sprains, all Swollen 1 broats, Coughs, etc. Save 150 by use of one bottle, warrant ed the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by Heartt & Farthing, Durham, N. C. aiitVdtiHiitiuiinfji tEAVKS-DL'KUAV, K. C. , 7 on n.-iilv. (i 00 am Dailv ex cept Sunday for Lynchburg and local stations. nive Lvnchbunr (Union bta- l mils'! ii 4.i am.. 3 3(1 um. Lv. Lynchburg for Durham 2 45 pra, Uauy, 6 m am., vauy excepi Sundays , WEST-BOUND. . tEAVRlYNCHia'RU DAILY, (a i am. fur Kimnolr. I!alfonl, KliicfieM, and Poe.tlionjas. also for Koc ky Mount and t'allmatinni 'inston-alein DiviHiun, on nclatKfaiK)k8o5am., wit1. Wa.liing t. u Hint (MiatuniKiga Liraileti 1'itbII point Hiuth md wtt of Bristol. ' i'lilliuan hlrt-j-em KoB.nikfto McinjiliUand JiwOrleiiii. Dining car attache. -' , . a is pin Dailv, -The Chimgo Exprew," for Koamike, i:iiifield,lValioi ta, he ova ( 'olunibi aiid C'h tKn- Pullman Fufli- sleeper Kiirnoke to Co'unitma withoni oliaiie. Connects nt Hadfonl fur liimiut, Knoxv I ft, I lialtaniK ga ai n uilvrnifiiiatr MtuiU) r iillinanMet'iKr KaiHi.M tn i.hat laniK'a. " . , Arrive Lynchburg Daily from the ebt. 12:30 a. m., 1:30 p. m EASTKOrSll-LKAVR LVKCHBl'KO DAILY v ' I 45 pin for l!ii:liiuund, IVtrrHliurxonid Norlulk: arrivut I'ulriUinr at J 45 pin. connecting witLJtii lum nd and, l'iilMirg rai'r ,'l rrvinfcin Kiclinmnd ,17 00 put; arrive Nmfulk 8 4U tuu. . I 45 am Arrive lYUTntiiirg 311am, um uck ting wilh it A P. it. K, Jailr; arrirt Kii luiMind 8 17 am; arrive Norfolk 8 Jviam. Pullman I'alare glevper lo Norfolk. ' . Aluo Pulliuan I'alai-e . Hwjht , Betwre l.TDchonry anu hirunnHiu. 1 hi, car will be read at Lynchburg at a Ot' pm. Hr the recetion of iawiiKi'm. . Arrive Lynchburg Daily from v. the Kaat.'' 4 v.. 4:53 am,; 2;10pm . , . " V WINST0N-SA1EM I)IVIsi. Leave Roanoke Iai!r. U rOfim fit Win-ton-Salew and intcrnirtliate "luucni". l North a rolina I'irUi.tn. Leave iulak q 37 am. (daily exvU Sunday), 6 U-tt; Baker, and 10 0 am daily except Kfiinlay lor Ivanhoe, and 5 OV pm dailv u Ut-aa Clinch Valley Livii. . lave Ulue fied d!W J 3O am., lr 'ortin, Limi!,v1I and all ? um on LAN. K U via Norton. S. A. L. JIHwevji IXirham and H4noa, Xnrtitk Richmo&d, WaYtittiptott. tUiinare, I'hit! phi and Srw Vork. -fil gioa; aluo Kalnich Churlulle. Witnngtn, Muciruc. Clitrr l.trr wood. Alhciw, AtUbta aud alt uint, auaib ui Daily Ea. SaBday. K Sonad Sou ad. M No. i. N 41. JUIDUI a Hru'icrwcro .... kmrr!l...." rraakiintaa Lmitir(..i.. Wake.J Wurres lUiD Ijltlrto WcMna . .. Bovkltl..r.. Prioklia ...... .... t. At .. .'. t' .... At It 4 p i l. 4" pt nipa li ij am I 1, .v a j m l.v. a t ;!.v -A 2 if r , ,6 ar jl,m a s il.v - J v ..Ar .... Ar .'..ar r;ir" ..Ar .'... ar .;..iar I, J " kkJJI -. M ' .t " y " . . ' " ,J a . 1. rr Suffolk ....... roTUmoalb ... SmtJk ... lv rt.t i " ilv jo ;.v i """ lijr f V:Ar r ir ahlmtrrc-. t t a , t-. JSrWVcrk ' I ATLAXTA SPKCMU Kcw Orlcaaa... "' ..: Ar .l.v 7 m, a m L 4 m p m At. Athrn ...J.u... . w ma jojam M 41 p Kl 10 ji a m . J? a a . a m 4 no p at . . )iiia , j , 111 . 5 a p u I Kit t-m eP" 1, v, a m; 'iiqiai. p t it p 31 . p p a P J frvmtnaA ..... taeTV.. ....... rtiarl.ittc.....( , Chflelos aouihara rinea ::i HM(I . H-tinrra -i peirtY.. ttahimriua Bllnlrf ... CMIiHtdphia Xrw Vtk... i . a a I, as Q. 4" aat t fnU4 Pk1Iib'h "Vnlft', Tram, brtwtra wNiuita an, AlUata Triia ynA 41 h latoaah ktpcnMwm ltkm n'l Sew Yiru tin, make rlca mfiawtloa at rn.mrmt, Vila Bav l.t f'f ii.Uinmc M ImIbim Xeamct tot Kcw V'f k rvny day ia lk-rr cxrrvi rnnmf. una at-rrninl im Mi urn l.in fat nm and Pmidriicv rtrry da- la lh erpt TnnxUy .and Tharr-ia. am KorWk sad WaaHiagld 0. . Loa.a,d(.h tut Wa.luart.Hl , . Ko. 41 aialara cVnwinrtioa at Durhaai wttl traia t't on a. I. railroad. for inriliT iaforaaatimi la r.aard to tmnfi llrma. rlc, nlj u ft. LCheatkaaa, aitiH, Itvr kaw, Jt.C. : TOM W. WlVtiKR, cacr! Maaefer T. . AMUKkKOX v.. P. A. - ' ' JtTi pntn VirPrMl n 1 c r r Cigarettes "yai- (sIGARLTTESl t p 1V1 ?jyz a. "V a-" ... - aeiiM Sna , 1 -. :muii ua .: f. mads rnoaj Grads Tobacco ADSOLUTCLY FURS Exccntors, Notice. - llavldir Ihla dav Jill(IM aa martilnf nf th Vi lli 4 llliam r.niiln, rtmauHt, I b-rrm r ....I, t. .( . II 1... , I 1 - . ' . - . .1.-. t. m 1 1 .'.uim Inmmwf'ira'aplaiHt rf aatw, and m prnmm barlnr f (mm. . rn 1 ril an Id aalala in fcrwiil aariM. v nn fwijttwin wnfiiRnn.Tiir rrfifn iniaiiata tit till, IKrlk aill ho plnwt In Ur nf lh"lr tn;it tj. ft. if. MKTIII.SO. r.imiif. flMT (TO It, fOf , f ad COLIC "..quickly v. vvithPain-Killei ' - Cramps may assail you at any time, without warning. Von are at a1 completa disadvantage o sudden and violent is their attack unless you are provided with a sure cure. Pain -Killer ; la the aur -at cure, the quickest and the aafrnt enre. It la aold every-wbert at 15c buttle. See that you get Uie genuiue baa "ferry Uavia & Sou" ou bottio. . Sarsaparila EUM ALL MOOD DISEASE! AiD YOU Will . FEEL LiKEt A HEW.PERSON. EVERY BOTTLE ' GUARANTEED. : ' SNEAJD & THOMAS. I!, I'. I J, I)U1UIA.M.N.C.,. . v :!;.. ' ' Dealers In 1.1 a . M ' . - gP -a i. imi . V J r ' hort nitW. . Low irift guaranlil. . . . - ; ; ',.BV C. & J. A. WOOD A LL. may-Vr ' lijiik' .Ioi' lit.it.l Danif. , .. - . Mcs. Ada Smith -' ; 7" A- ri "- ' ,tl'r prr-jtanil than ev- . ty if(yy if ' 4 rtyy?- ". rtofunih Un- ftulalic with all of tin- l.in tutvh-.-. . .Chilrcn's Oood Kid Qovcs Rib bon &C. ' ': : - x ' " . . I return thank? to" n,y oM cuMomt rs nml -un say. that my iirKw'flw-lov.-1-r than vvit. You t-nit p-t hats triim.l on rh',rti.o!i.r. Havfinovt'.! toFirtaalional Rmk IluiM lujr, Main Mrw-t, o.it Klli. Slt.no A ('-. - ;; MRS. ADA SMITH. ' at New Spring ltl1fllt lata. ...... a .. . ..... r.,,,!,.,,,, w, carlivr but much forcer than fcttai riKiuciion in tirf ', jNfcw ? Springs Styles, ar l a . . npcs, r-iato. Neckwear, &c; An.l in CLOTHING, iio.uth valuta w,ro evvr of. J -n "iv. III II K OI AUWOOtlMWjRTr.DCUV0B5rrotAU.MaTAWAV iMMHm sr- make for TX TEN DOLLARS.- . V.SlI!J."f '! 8(0 -,r Tm.mV - riy lnyn are takii. fll Iv i' n-WrlTV 1,11,1 "ng them livt lv for HWjr. divo im a look. No trouble to i,ow gook. T. J. LAMBE, - THE CLOTHIER fllin FimmgiiFn 1'UllllA.M, N.lT" : - 'rol CUREDf .iz'.'Y I. Ii. - 'II WW I ..y V a -a . ataj tft f. IT M Vfa. a trnn ! II I 111 It II; 11 u VII :v;':l- bAULLKi. ' " t S firimi inriiian iifh im i t4 WAUO UAH- bkiiiiea. -. l All Lm.l ol one on 1 t I Hats aftd lionncts af . a (ipnn gfMHian not only vit lfnrc. Owiiw U the we nrc now ofr. sTiT-AC ii ii i. r w t Clothing.
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 18, 1895, edition 1
2
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