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VOL.81. NO. 19 DURHAM, N. C, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1900. ESTABLISHED 1820. c. n n A LANDMARK! THE FIRM OF Ail She Always Keeps a -ctOTim-sngEDnYfio :iyAnd Sells as Cheap as Any House In the State! j BHX HAH ,. ' . SPECIAL BARGAINS THIS SEASON - ' 'r'', ' v J And a Handsome Present -for Every one who spends ' ; Two Dollars with Her. ' Look for 117 West Main St. ! Mali CIia! )) isaS ii H OLIVER W. COLE. COLE HOLLADAY, PHOTOGRAPHERS PTTJRIX j5- Inter-State Thone 30. il " '' .."aav rw If Tastsltss Gutrants4 Cur Chilli Fvr a4 all Malarial Treublas. Dom Vat Ceatala Qslalae Kar Otfcrr Pnlma. ' Doee vn M1""1oti ,,, ,jBr tB fitoaaeh Kof Efferl the Hearing W. A. V etartf Hon. IXmaBn.T.., ri "Ramon'i P.p.la Chill Toalel. tba httt wa hre eer fcaadled. Ilf aon reaorthM Mia hi. practice. and aara It U thuoalT ChlU Tnnlo which child can U.a without Injury in the .tomac' PiloeWi. HKOWN P'. TO., Prnp'r. (iraeaxyllle. Teaa, . ... - DURHAM MARBLE WORKS, HiHCFACTCBaiUI OF AHD OIAtlRS 1 jMJERICAIJ 'AIJD v "219 to 22S Uala 8treet, Daraiun, N 0. - -ixt 01 r -is- i ; JL Fall aal Select me or . 1 8s ! 7 t WALLER HOLLADAY A-TvE, ltT. O. New Tomato for 1900 LIVIirSTON'3 MAGNUS. . Ttit arorv diitinci and BMwt Momltini new rmrletr. of tba color of aott wmI , to lb lataM mddtilon by Livlnmrton to th To nato famllf. It ta thicker, heavier, anl mora the nt hand me tnrt In eultlrttton. 1 be . . . . . .. n Im .nit .lMi4lM. riean trerr Ana- It to a robust a rower, wltb (hort )omu actttDir It. fruit cluatera alooer hearr crppr. It la eaiwcialiy laf ed for ahlpMnf. end to remarkably for forcing 8" ftlMoore ana out. vraere.uiiwjj . II.. Ml till.. kla TJm' 9 it fill H . Mam . iii.,rB.m Mn ..null IIM LIVINGSTON 8EED CO., ON'S Pepsin Chili Tonic A.I AWA ITALIAN LIARBLE, ohfoiuthe ? IRflkfSMER'H -2) Another cuccessful winter of feeding with ensilage make one feel like add ing another note of praise to this win ter food, writes James S. Wilson la The. ''American Cultivator, i Properly raised and fed, ther Is no better friend for the dairymen or cattle raiser. As much harm probably Is done by Im proper feeding as '.anything else. Borne seem to arrive at the conclusion that because the ensilage Is good for rat' tie nothing else Is required, and So they sell all their hay and grain' and feed ensilage exclusively. No restrict ed diet like that could for long produce good results. While i fem willing to contend that ensilage would prove aa good a single diet food a anything we raise' od the farm It would! be unsafe to feed It without other rations. Hay, atraw and grain and even winter vege tables fediwItMie Regularly or occa sional! Would keep the animals In better ieondllloBi and stimulate tlielr appetites so. they would desire more. We" oust always consider this latter In any- Winter-feeding." If the iratlons fed duh the appetite of the animals, some thing 1m should be fedVA change in diet ll'soinetlme more essential than anything else. Besides forming a good winter food that the animals like, the ensilage en ables the farmer to sell -more of bis grain and bay. In a winter like the present ensilage cornea In particularly good because grain and bay are both la demand at good prices." The farmer wltb a well stocked silo can dispose of most of hi bay and grain, leaving Just enough to' carry him along with the ensilage until summer. The remit of this la that he will winter bis stock in good condition and sell his bay - and grain at a big profit. A good diet wltb ensilage as the basis Is te feed the lat ter twice a day, with a' little 'corn stover or straw In the morning and at noon and a little hay at night This gives variety enough to keep them in excellent health, and they thrive off the mixture. The corn stover , and straw are notery nourishing, but they help to Improve the digestion of tte whole mass From SO to 40 pounds of ensilage a day make a good ration. At this lat 4ay-one can readily cal culate how long an acre's produce ,wUJ last From 12 to 15 tons of corneni, silage can be raised to the acre,, and on the same land not more than three tone of bay can be harvested. . The difference In favor of the corn ensilage la so pronounced that there is . Utile room left for doubt, S , 1 js v CaeoaraejlBK the Beat Bloo Minnesota stock breeder have unit ed In an effort to secure reduced rates for the transportation of pedigreed live stock by express and freight says The Breeder's Gazette. Never was a move ment better grounded In reason. About 13 years ago James J. II 111 president of the Great 'Northern railway, di tributed carloads f pedlgtved bulls free among fanners along the line of that road and by such action admitted the reasonableness of the plea wltb which he and other officials of trans portation companies are now approach ed by atock breeders. Mr. Hill sowed wisely and reaped abundantly In bis free gift distribution of bulls. He In creased by many thousands the ton- page of cattle carried to market by bis road. The northwest Is yet sadly In need of live atock development- and nothing will contribute so materially to this end as a reduction In the freight and express rates on pure bred stock consigned to that section. The roads could make no more Judicious Invest ment - .;'" trlas Ray. For summer pasture rape should be sown about oat seeding time In April and May, according to latitude, says The Sheep Breeder. For late aummer and fall feeding sow It In June, July or early August If sown broadcast, four or lire) pounds may be osed per acre. If planted In' drills 20 to 30 Inches apart twe or three pounds per acre should be used.1 It la often sown on oat, wheat or barley stubble without plowing, being harrowed In wltb a light barrow. This makes an abundant fall feed. As a supplement crop It is more extensively sown In corn by scattering the seed ahead of the culti vator at the time of last cultivation. If sown In the cornfield, two pounds of rape seed mixed with one-half pound of turnip seed per acre furnishes an Ideal fall feed. This aame mlxtuie may be profitably used In seeding wltb oats or on stubble land. Reallatl Fraai. The Rural New Yorker tells a news paper story that years ago W. IL Beard, the famous animal painter, was asked by a maker of toilet prepara tions to design a label for his bottles of bear's oil The artist who did not believe the product to be genu'ne, pro duced a design of a big black bear angrily hugging a bog and squeezing from It a stream of lard oiL which ran Into a trough labeled bear's grease. Just Imagine the result If some realist were to design a similarly appropriate label for the oleomargarine whlcb some of our friends are Inclined to ban die so tenderlyl Freaek Slnda. The Western Agriculturist says that the French government studs now in elude 8,450 stallions. ' All stallions breeding for public service In France must be Inspected by a veterinary and are furnished at a nominal price to the farmer The result Is that Franca, la producing the finest horses of two classes la the world-vis, the draft. torts tad the cotch aorta, SHORT NEWS STORIES:" Wbea Roosevelt Used a Bribe la a Genoa Stodr Deacon Whit a Old Reporter, "A friend of mine told me the follow ing story about Governor Roosevelt that I bad never heard before: The present governor was out with a guide after grizzlies, and if one was found the ' agreement was that Roosevelt should take the first shot and It be missed the second was to go to the guide. : The governor, you know, Is nearsighted and has to wear glasses. They finally got a shot at a grizzly, and, although the governor succeeded In winging blm, the bear was not fatal ly wounded and came charging down on them at a terrlllc rate. - Now, big game men unite In saying that bunt the world over, there Is only one form of Sport to be found more dangerous than grizzly bunting, and that Is a cowboy, who has gone wrong, and he, and be only, la likely to give you a better run for your money than a griz zly bear. 'Well, to return to the story. The bear 'was, coming down on them like the Empire State express and emitting loud, -rude, belligerent snorts at every Jump, t Roosevelt's glasses bad been knocked off by the recoil of the gun. and while be could locate the bear by the row he was making be was with out the limit of his sans glasses vision. Nothing daunted, however, and with every drop of sporting blood In his veins a-tlngle, he yelled at the guide: 'Say, Bill, $10! Is It my sbotr and up on that worthy falling a victim to brib ery and corruption Roosevelt laid bis bearship low when be arrived near enough for him to see where to put a shot In a vital 8pof-New York Trib une. - ' " i Ii Genoa Stndy. Mrs. 8; R. Franklin made a reputa tion aa a hostess of no mean renown when . ber . busband. Bear Admiral Franklin, was In command of the Unit ed States European squadron early in the eighties.- Among tbe American girls whom she took under ber wing was Miss Frances Folsom,' now Mrs. Grover Cleveland, who was spending the season In Genoa with ber mother, Htni IT IS, MASUf," SAID THE SCn-FTO who was an Invalid at the time. An eminent sculptor who bad a studio In the most picturesque part of the old city was frequently visited by- Mrs. Franklin. One day the sculptor intlmsted that be was working on one of bis master pieces, and be would like to show It to Mrs. Franklin. She made a special rail to inspect the msrble wltb Mrs. Fol som. "Here It Is, madam," said the sculp tor, throwing off the draplngs. -What do you think of Itr "Why, 1 don't know what to say." was the reply. "Of course It's lHautl fuL It's Miss Frances Fol.om. Isn't itr 1 "Yes," replied the sculptor, "and she likes It so well that she says she will never part with It until she, And a no ble husband, and then she will present It to blm the first Christmas sfier their marriage." Mrs. Franklin's reply Is not recorded, but when she visited the White House during the Cleveland regime ninny pleasant recollections were ninlliil by a glimpse of the familiar (leuoa IiukI standing lo the president's favorite room. rblladelpbla Saturday Evening Tost - Deaeoa Whlto, Reporter. Deacon Stephen V. White Is the Ideal man from the newspaper reporter's standpoint He was a central figure the other day In a controversy In Plym outh church and when asked for his side of the matter promptly sat down and wrote a statement "This Is first rate newspaper copy you've turned out" remarked the re porter. "It ought to be," said the deneoo 'I'm about the oldest reporter Ic Brooklyn. I was bunting up newt iway back In 1852." "They must have paid slashing big space rates In those days. You've got a mighty .fine bouse for nn ex ru port er," observed the newspaper man. The deacon laughed, probably at the thought of his report oris I earnings and the millions, be bad made In Wall street taeqaal Rainfall. There are eight Inches more rainfall annually on the south shore of Lake Superior than on the north abort and three Inches more In the ease of Erie and Ontario. There la also a greater precipitation on the eastern shore of Lakes Huron and Michigan than on tht western. Wsk- OFFICE OF THE i ifi Durham, N. (J., Aug. 31, '99. The Durham Tobacco' Association wishes to call your attention ' to .the FACT that Durham Is the best equipped market In the world, HAVING MORE MONEY, and buyers with room enough to handle half lie tobacco grown In North Carolina. Besides the fact that Durham manufactures more tobacco than any other placa in either Virginia or North Carolina, she has six of the largest ttemmerieg and exporters In the trade. Also a large lot of order buyers and speculators. .- - - TU08. H. MARTIN, Pres't. P. A. NoELL, Sec'y. Officer and Committees. . ' President Thomas U. Martin. Vice-President Albert Kramer. Secretary and Treasurer P. A. Noell. Executive Committee J. . W. Pone. Julius Mahler, W. K. Wlllingbam, W. H. Smoot, W. A. Gauls. Hales Commlitee Tbos. II. Msrtln. I. M. Reams, T. B. Yuille, W. C. Bradsher, Albert Kramer. - Arbitration Committee W M. Fallon. T. L. Peay, W. H Smoot, W EL Row. land, I. M. Reams. HARDWARE! J. T; AVOHBLE, .1. V DURHAM, N. C. PKALE3 IN ALL KINDS OF HARDWARE, Builder's Material, Cooking and Heating Stoves, Oil Stoves and Ranges, Cutlery, Nails, Window Glass. Call . ' and get prices. Ill Kind of BiC7de: Repairing lltjurrn RAW- DOUBLE DAILf J SERYICB TO ALL POINTS , North,' Son h and. Soa hwest Schedule in Effect Nov. SJiilii?. SOOTH HOUND. No. 403. No.tt Lv. New York, P. R. B. ll flOam t OOpm Waahinitton. r. H. H. tuupra sauaro by. Lv. Lv Hlchmoiid, A, C. I UO p in n a in PiirUinouta,S A. L. IHia'tflta elion. II Mum II 44 am Hendi-non, . , t Ii W a m I 84 p ttalelrh, , S das :.S asp a Bo. fines, 4 Sam tints Ar. r. Ar. Ar. Ar. LvT nam ioi, a nam t ivpi WiliDlnirton.8. A. L , a.06 p a Ar. onroe,"R,"A."E. iim-iupu AT TTharlo'ta, S.I. L." Cheater, oXU Green wood. Atht-ns Ar. - a .asm iu v b w 10 4 a in 1 Ham Ar. Ar. I ft em IWtB Ar. Atlanta. HxftilrrMto, Darbam, Swprn Sl6ao Lv. 4 3tam1 OSpaa 7 9S a m 4 SO pan Ar. WUKTUMOl'NU. No 401 No. 38. Lv. Atlanta,. A. L, Ar. Athena, Ar. Urwt-nwuod, A r, ("beater, I 00pm t M pea Suapm lltnpan A 4u p m I 4 a m TMpm 4 (Mam Saupm a m 8 20 p hi SODa m r Mimroc, Lv. Ciiiu lotla, a A L Ar,'Hinilct, W. A. U ll IB p m T 43 o Ar. WllmlnKton, a. A, U U p Ar.PO. F MM.B.A. u Nistn'twtn 4r, Halelnh. tiSta IIMtn Ar. Heml raon, Itnim It 46 pm Ar. w euion, imam iiwpu Ar. Portsmouth. TS6am SWdb- ArTitlchmonil, A (i L. 8 Win1 1 10 p m Ar. Waahlnirton, P K K. ItSlpm UHlpm Ar. New Vork, 4 t p m t M a a. Lv Dnrliam, """" oopinMo SOam Ar. Uenderaon, Opin IS nap Dally. 4 Dally at Bandar. hm.buii toz. "the Atlanta Special." Solto VfRHIIIIIIP, . mill. wiwipri. Cnachm tutweea Warfjlnclon an Atlanta, aluo rallmat .'lleepeii hetwwiii forUowath akd Chr ........ Hoe. 41 ana w, " I De e. !.. nipma, d ni Tmln, C mrbt. rH eallNMM Slajpara Detwa' Ptirt'tiKtuib and Atlanta. Hnth tiainawake Imue4lntaettnn tkm at Atlanta orMontintmpr , tiiniishwOrln. r-i. Ci'llimihi. MlisJhHtiiMioim Ka h rllle. Mrn-pliK Mania ana Unrl-ia, Pot tioketa, aletpen, lUt.. i'in to . B, II. KtAM.t, Aseat, Durham, 'J H. S. trt. T.J. A , If, awiith, a. T. An Yarborougb Hum e Hali UU, M. C, r K. St Jfihn, Vlnefrra ant Osl Manager. H. W, II. (thiver. ? ralBo Manmwf. v, Mcrtee. l-nri nnrerln eritcnt. L. S. Allen, Oem-ral Paea'r Agt nL OS erajomees Portamonth, V rrlnla. nHICKEN CHOLERA CURE! I . A eertaia cur and preventative ao v mestlo remedy. Bent on receipt ef twenty-live cent. Aooaat H. C. HUNTER, Cars KeeanlerOaea. DCRHAM, It. C Iciailg' THE PRICE LEANS YOUR WAY. The cost saving rule extends to everything here, big and little. Here are some articles on each of which you can save a little money. MILLINERY. THE FASHION FEAST CONTINUES. We Invite all to come and freely par take. Hats, Bonnets, Toques to suit every fancy of matron, miss or maiden. While the rare exquisileness may excite surprise and admiration, the price tickets tell a very unusual story of price littleness and moderation. Ladies' Eleeantty Trimmed Hats at $100, 160. 2 00, 2 50 upward, j Misses' Trimmed Ila's at 80c, 75c. tl.00 upward. j Ladles' Sailor Rats at 133,23c, 35c, 50c. WOMEN'S SEPARATE SKIRTS. Such values as we r.flVr cannot help from brlnirlDg customers to jus. Then our painstaking efforts' snd well known ability to please Help tne patronage. The style, fit and sbape of our Skirts are per feet, i Tne prices low. ms vnti will see, ' Brocaded Brllllantlne Skirts at 98c . Fancy Colored Skirts In newest shape. bound with good Quality velveteen bind ing, at 168 ' Plain Mobslr Brilllaotlne Skirts at f 1 03 Brocaded Satin Skirts st $3 89. V .. . Q. EARALS. Le with- s Re mo val Sale ! Entire Stock of. Furniture, Stoves, Clocks, Carpets, Trunks, etc., positively below cost, before movini; iuto our New Four Story Block, on Main street, west of Posloffice, where we will Boll ypu anything used by man, woman, child or beast, from a fine Suit or Dress down to a Horse Shoe. Clothing, Dry Goods, Shoes, Groceries. Hardware, Crockery, Paints, Furniture, eta, I qk only lur Him pxitct Il' le JU just a, y, m it, Mr: LEE We are General Agents for the sale of OdorUm Slag Vhotplide, a superior fertilizer for Wheat and Graf. It is especially recommended for Fruit Trm, as it has a cousidcrable per ccutage of rhotphmu, which is death to all kinds of insects that are injuriout to them. 1 As S. IaHH& SOIaTf Write for drculan. RICHMOND, VA. Store I NEW STYLISH WASH GOODS. The patterns are so beautiful, the color ings so exquisite and the prices so reason able that every woman can have at a very small outlay of money, dainty, cool and becoming dresses. , Printed Dimities in thirty different stvles, value 7o per yard, at 5c. Printed Batiste.The colors? AH that are new and pretty, at lOo. Best American Organdies, a beautiful assortment purchased at old prices, and are actually worth 12jcj our price tAjs week, 10c. Colored Dotted Swiss In eight different styles, at 15c. , BED SPREADS. At 09c, Crochet Spreads In two designs. At 89c, Crochet 8p reads of good quality and a variety of designs. - At $1 25, Crochet Spreads, Marseilles patterns. ' At $1 75, real Marseilles Spreads the housekeeper's delight. UMBRELLA BARGAINS. We always fill the price aa full of value ss possible In Umbrellas. 20 Inch Sateen Umbrellas at 50c 20 Inch Twilled Union Gloria Um brella, steel rods, natural wood loop and crooked handles, at 75c. 20 inch Gloria Silk Umbrellas, steel rods, natural handles, very special, at 98c. BARGAINS IN SHIRT WAISTS. Those who appreciate quality coupled wltb ecoDomr, will be thoroughly sails, (led with these offerings. -China Silk Waists, In all the newest colorings, also blacks, former price 20, reduced to $1.59. Taffeta Silk Waists In pink, red, cerise, blue and black, reduced from $350 to $288. . . Percale Waists, prettily made, at 48c. -: ' Percale WalaUlegantly tucked, at 75c. Percale Waists, handsomely tucked and trimmed with Hamburg Insertion, at 98c White Pique and Madras Waists, beau tiful assortment of colorings, also white, al98c. .-. . ..r; NEWEST THINGS IN LADIES' BELTS. Ladies' Pulley Bolts at 25c,50o, 75c Ladles' Dog Collar Belts at 25c 48c i .Ladles Beaded Elistlo Belts, 48c - etc. ' . 6 75 For a No. 7 -Cook Stove --warranted 15 years. 95 For an 8 day - Clock. 3 95 ; For a Solid Oak Bureau. i.'i 40 c 'Foe fine Lace .Curtains. t 1 95 Solid' Oak Bedstead. Washstand only 95c worth 2 50. 121 EAST MAIN - ckir in Malioi-uny, Wdl north 4 00. Frspard Agricultural Llm3 1 Spscial Whsat Fertilizer! Alkaline Acld-Phcsphate !
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 10, 1900, edition 1
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