Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / Nov. 28, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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c7.. ' The ; Owl ! 1- ' fe . r t ,. ' ecorae volume 76 So. S2. HILLSBORO, N. C.t TJILRSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1805. ESTABLISHED JSSO' R ism IW W Mill! PI BB Has come and has brought Holidayf?? To the RACKET GROCERY that has ever been put on ihe market by any houje in North-Carolina. These Goods were bought of the manufacturers for the purpose of jobbing, therefore I can save you money. Merchant can save money by calling on me for Heavy or Fancy Groceries, glassware, plain and decorated china and crockery. Ifi reworks! Of all kinds, dolls and vases, china, tin and wood toys. Or ders by mail given prompt attention. Prices guaranteed with any first-class house, in many instances "saving you your freight from northern cities. I make a specialty of Plain" and fancy candies packed in 33 and 50 lb buckets and tubs, also plain stick in boxes or barrels. Will ship either from liurham or from the factory. I am also agent for the American Tobacco company's goods. Orders sent to me for any of their goods will be filled at factory prices. On flour I Defy Competition. I have injr'owa private brands and can ship from .mill or from stock. Orders from parties not known must be accom panied with the cash c r the goods will be shipped Bill of Lading: attached. AH foods de livered F. 0. b. cars Durham or from the factory. Don't delay but 1st in your stock . and have it ready for them when they come. The Racket is headquarters for Christmas Qoods- And low cash prices. Call to see us or send in your orders and we will do you right. Remember we are as ever your friend, H. PROCTOR, DURHAM, N. C. Why Be TOUBI.ED WITH CAKE 13AKIMG Why run the risk of spoiling your Thanksgiving Dinner or any other dinner by bad bread yr heavy cake, when you can get the best that can be made at no greater and sometimes less cost, at ILVDE BAKERY, CONFECTIONERY Main St., Durham, K.C. Only the best materials are tiiod, and satisfaction guaran teed in every instance. A full line of choice fresh fruits and confectioneries always on hand. 8peclal attention to mail or dsrs. Try his cream bread and fruit cake. HOSE'S E. A. Rosemond HILLSBORO, N- 0 Will talk text week about hi. M jjjjk V ccnfcctioneiiei and all sorts of hoveltics. one of the largest stock of - . rf ON THE MOVE. Descripes the present status of our stock of furniture. The nnhllft are aftar our Broods and that is what keeps things inov. m a . t log. uur display is a siuay in UU VUI i - - my. Fine furniture never was cheaper man it is now ana cer tainly styles fn furniture were never handsomer man iney are it. .ah Vnr th finest fur- feU IW ICMUVU Y - - niture, the latest styles, the laagrsi taiucs, no wwmi ynve- call on HYAMS & 3 UEWITH, 121, East Main Street, Durham, N. C. BID YOU EVER SEE HIM? The Story of a Life Which Is Only One of Many . FAIRBROTHER WRITES IT. Tho Old Man Indulges in a bit of continent which has in it much of the thiug called Human Na turo. Tho old nau was about to give up the ghost. He did not live ia Knoxville ull his life but he come home to his adopted daugh ter to look for the last time on life to see the last of all the van- ity and all hollow business which the General Public had iu stock. As he called his daughter tolas bedside.he did not weep. He resort ed to nothing of the , sentimental kind; nothing of the sympathe tic; ho simply talked something like this: Now, ! tell ye, Mary, I did about what I thought were right; I tried to help Jim some, but ye kuow Jim he war kind o' high spcrited like, and gin mother and me a heap o' trouble. I gin' him the old horse, and then you know, I gess ye do, that I bailed him out ouee or twice, or maybe more, arter he had some bad feel ings with the neighbor boys, like,, and I don't know but what may be it war all for the best,and then he made thatgamblin' debt and I paid it rather than have the folks know all about that sort o' busi ness. Then ye know - that Sam forged that ar note, an I had to scrape and ma and me that's mother, we had to skim pretty light to git along, but Sam ye know he was always weak, like, and he was a good intentioned boy, and then yon know that Susy got him mixed up in that ar' scrape with them Thomas and I don't know maybe he was wrong and maybe be warnt. Charley be got to drinkin, some and I sent hftn off tcr Keeler to take the likker habit cure and he died ye know, and Martha , she didn't have no business to marry Sim Jones no how, as I often told yer ma, that's yer mother yer know she d alia reckon d maybe it war best and I offered no object tions, and now they's all gone' ooptinyouand me and I can't stay here much longer, and I hope that maybe God'U kind'er looks thing over and allow that I done the best I could do but Mary, I'll tell yer that if I had it to do over agin I wouldn't fool with any one's Itsncss 'cept tnjr own and I'd do that a dogged mte dif ferent than I have been a dotn of it." And the Old Man went to that quiet sleep that sleep which will not be disturbed by any bell boy; by any creditor; naught but the trumpet of Gabriel will awaken Iii in but he was a good man and he did all he could. Did you ever meet him? Over Thirty Years Without Sickness. Mr. II. Wrrrrrtw, a well-known, enterprliinit cititen of Byron, III, writes: "Ik fort 1 paid much atten tion to regulating the bowels, I hardly knew a well day; bat since 1 learnea nit ctu iv salts of constipation, and the efflccy ff. AYER'S rills, I bave not had one day's sickness for over thirty years nnt one attack that did not readily yield to this remedy, wy wire nw oecn, pre ous to oar marriage, an Invalid for years. Bhs had a prejudice against Mhsrtlrs, bat as roon as she began o use Ar 'HS ber health, wtoredi, ,. . flMfc'fo) trJ Cathartic Pills MM Ml PlyU t Wwlf I Ttif. Ti fcttm ttrwfit, ttle r' UwstrSta. (5) WENT TO THE CIIICU5. t . A Qoaii Story is Told on Rv D li - . TuttU . tliMt Vkfilt.T l. .Main's 'bixgwA show on rtii" j.lti-lnl it iiitim niutli tenk in Rnlvili -i(l iis animals iohiw! jiikI a'roh't lnin- bletl, and tiio ivl.ulu anii.l,mili.i of a circus lent themaelvcs to thr comniendnblo tiisk of i;uiug the mouths and eyes of the thousands that crowded iu past, the ticket seller. - j . . But with the coming of the cir cus came a country marriage and a transaction involving' the small sum of fifty cents that makes curious story. The couple that mar ned probably lived happily ever afterout Rev. Mr. Tuttle, the offic iating minister, has undoubtedly hod many anxious moueuts since. t the coming of the show Rev. D. II. Tuttle was rnnning a relig ions paper, the Roso of Sharon, And the advance agent in kind ness of heort offered him two tickeb. Mr. Tuttle remarked that he did not go to circuses;that he didu't believe in them; that he didn't want the tickets. "Well." said the showman, "I'll leave them anyhow." ' ; So when Mr; John Smith and Miss Mary Ann Jones came in from the country in the course of an hour to be married, there lay on Mr. Tuttle's table two tickets to the "greatest." The couple was nicely married and then it developed that their wedding trip would be to the cir cus. "Would anything I could say keep you from going," asked the preacher. John Smith, newly married, got nervous. But he ooked at his wife; in her eye was a steadfast purpose: "Weuns are goin to the show," he remarked, j "Then, said Mr. Tuttle," "I have; two tickets here which vou can ! have for 50 cents." So the trade was marie and Mr. and Mrs. John Smith drank red lemonade. For a year the story was untold. JVhen the last circus came, it was sprung again. Last Sr nday night a week ago Mr. Tuttle told the tale from his pulpit as is told a hove, says the Methodist devine who told it to me. So that is how the circus cat came back. Raleigh Press-Yiait-or. LABOR STATISTICS The annual report of State La- bor Commissioner Lacy has been made public. Regarding mills it gives the following valuable in formation, which shows North Carolina's progress. There are one hundred and fifty-six cotton and woolen mills in active operation and eleven in course of construction. There are 913,458 spindles and 24,853 looms. This Is a very good showing when the fact is considred that in 1870 there were only 30,000 spindles. There are 15,752 persons employed in mills and the amount ot capital em ployed is $15,000,000, or about $952 to each employee. Of this there are 4,888 men, 6,175 wo men and children of whom 1,558, are under 14 years of age. The mills have consumed 123,058,000 pounds of cotton, or about 309,000 bales. Twenty-six counties lift ye pro duced 79,473,949 pounds of yarn, thirteen have produced 87,742, 665 yards of domertica, six have produced 61,737,547 'yards of plaids. Two counties, rorsyth and Cabarrus, have produced two million yards of woolen goods, Frosyth Wding with eighteen hundred thousand" ONE HUNDRED YEARS OLD. New Hope Church Celebrates Its Cen tennial Anniversary. A DELIGHTFUL OCCASION. .Wh. II. S. Brailbljjiw. who had tho good fortuno to Ins present, furnishing tho following inter- tiling account. Nov. 18 th was a dav pleasant ly and profitably spent at New Hope Church. The clear sky and bright sunshine, for it was a perfect day, were enough to in cline any one to go, but this only added to an occasion, which was the centennial of the church, also the gathering of childrens mision- ary corn. Last spring there were twenty packages of corn contain ing one hunderd grains each dis tributed by the pastor amonar the children of the Sabbath School, As the proceeds of those erains a number of sacks of corn were Dil- ed up in the church with the name of the planter on each. . Of tho twenty packages nineteen were reported from, and from the two tliousand grains, fourteen and a half bushels resulted. An interest ing feauture to the little workers were two prizes to be awarded tothe argest yields. The first of these was awarded to Master Sharp. quite a little man, not lone out of sunn ana laniana. we mace. the amount eighty-four pounds. 1 mere are many little farmers ike this one in that community. New Hope would be an Egypt, whence we might gather corn in case of famine. The seoond prize was awarded to Master Clayton That it is the true and lasting prize they work for was clearly seen in the bright faces and by the number of willing hands that went up in response to the ques tion from the pastor to be answer ed by the children themselves. "bhall we have another Mis sionary corn crop? ' we were glad they said yes, and wish them much success with the next, and the next, till they come rejoicing winging in ine goiaen sneaves. The program for the ' day was as follows. Exercises introduced by reading scripture, sineine and i prayers, address on Missions based upon the words "Come over into Macedonia and help us," by -Rev. II. . liradshaw, At the close of the services the ladies of New Hope church were organized into a Mis sionary society by Mrs. Harris of j Chapel Hill, who is mil of zeal for uissions. Dinner was served in the grove from bountiful baskets. The first order of the afternoon was the awarding of the prises, which was conducted by Rev. II. C. Kegly of Mebane, N. C, in his usually interesting and pleasant manner, with a beautiful speech to the children. Next in order were the centennial exercises proper, consisting of an address by Rev. M. Mc U-bhields of Burlington, N. C, which was a brief roeume of the century through which New Hope had existed, then he turned. from the past tothe future, and1 without the pretention, of a pro phet, ventured to anticipate the following features, as characteriz ing the rrcsbytcrian church in the future-lst. A more active church ; 2nd. More sympathetic church 3rd Dktinctivelv a missionary church. This skeleton was clothed in clear thought and practical, truth, well illustrated and delivered with just such force as Mr. Shields alone can employ. We were received and treated with a kindness by the earnest, faithful and elle :ient pastor, and kind, hospitable, peoplo, which makes us wish centennials could ootne oftener. DISFIGURING! HUMUUH5 the skin, scalp, wj luk ey restoring to hnMhs activity th QoGcrn, Ixflameo, bttittb, Sluccisb, or Omwoscw POSII. . frC JmwsjsMl WsjsW, fssjj 9. fVsjs M (Mak Ow, Mi fim- 1iKi. 0. a A. s Nwhcn all Highest of all in Leavening li c ABSOLUTELY PUCE The Salisbury World learns that fire at Linwood Tuesday night destroyed the store and stock of Fitzgerald and Raper Loss $4,500 insurance $.',000 JNO. J. RILEY, C. W. A. Auctioneer 10 yrs. Auctioneer 23 yrs. Pioneer Tobacconist. OF THE riming 1 11! a is ss hi iii si ill LIU (OPPOSITE TOWN MARKET.) DURHAM, N. C. Havinir rented the FARMERS' VVAPVHnrwp - o has the advantage of both SIDE AND SKY LIGHTS, For the nresent tohneen vpnr- for ample capital and efficient help, we ask the patronage of our friends and the general public, promising them that no house or market shall pay better prices for all grades of to bacco than we will. Our Messrs Ikrham and Riloir long ago convinced the public - uuvuvuvtip, mint. .ui. milieu ia equally as well known as correct accountant Favor us with a trial load or package and you will be pleased. Yours Truly, Riley, Barham & Co. R TDD17D Shoes for Ladies, Misses, Children, J DDE U Men and boys. IppDD Clothing, Circulars, New Markets, J SjULjLX Invernesses, Macintosh Coats. it T 17 A TUT? D Shoes, Fine, Medium, Fine) and Liji 1 II H l heavy wholestock everyday shoes UNDERWEAR fMSsir IDA MT Goods, light.Medium and heavy weights Iii IX 1 All wool. All wool filling and mixed. nA M M 17 T C Red wWte a11 W00l talf wol -iHllllLLOand Less Canton, Bleached, Brown and colors. I A M DQ Hangins:, Parlor, Hall, Table Lamps, Lifi 1Y1 Iu Glass, Brass and Decorated. 14 A TC & P A DQSoft. Stlff idebrim.nar. llAJO 06 Lrfir O rowbrim, low prioed and up. All stylish. A MH other article- You don't know what I fill LI keep nor how I urn selling. Quality and prices are right. Drop in and see. Fours truly, H. H. MARKHAH, Cor. Main and Mangum' Sts:, DURHAM, N. C, Williams New Cnina Store, Next Door to Tost Office, Durham, N. C. Is the place to find evervthine vou want in tho ttotiM f imir.inr line at bottom prices. Elegant HOLIDAY TRADE. LAMPS Ilnnourt. Vaaci. IJKrarv and IT nil In Anw Wtvinvfil Iron. Brass. Dresden China. Cut era and wicks to fit sny lamp on the market. CHINA Tea and Dinner sets, in Haveland, Carlabad, English and American, from the fine to the cheapest. Plain white French and Carlsbad china in endless variety. fcIL LR Sterling, Inlaid Forks, Knives, Ladles, eto. CUTLERY Carvinir Sots. Bread Knives, etc., etc. GRANITE IROWARE-Cofice Tots. Sauce Tans, Bread Tans, Muffin Pans, Farina Boilers, etc. House Furnishing Goods. ' . i . Power. Latest U.S. Govt Report Noar Fayetteville last thurs day William Albright's wan. house, containing 850 gallons of whiskey, and Willam Mc Donald's distillery were burned. BARHAM, JOS. H. ALLEN. ... iv44ivjtjji., waicM and havinn mJa n that they can get tha last & Hughes, Wright Buildlnr, line of specialties for the GlaM. tie. Ch!mnva. ahadM. ham. and Triple plated goods In Spoons, Kniv and Fork. KitrUn VnUm. nit
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 28, 1895, edition 1
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