Newspapers / The Herald-Sun (Durham, N.C.) / Sept. 28, 1894, edition 1 / Page 2
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She Durham Jtoili) (globe. W. II. WILLARD, JR., Publisher and Pro prietor. SUBSCRIPTION KATES: One Year, Six Months. Three MonthB. 4.oo loo l wk & id to carriers, 10 Published daiiy (exCptny)areiy. The Weekly Globe S pages; Is the largest ,nth,. strand is sent toiusutocriteis vnr for one dollar In the coin of the r u.- j . ... rriim It i r.rinted each Wednesday mgm. oiiice-HoIman Building, Church Street. Telt phone No. TO. The Daily Glohe is on Bale In Durham at Merry's news stand, the Hotel Carrolina and Gattis' book store. It win re iounu ior on newsstands in other towns. The editor is reBionsible for every unsigned article that appears in iu wmuiw. Anonymous letters invanaoiy iau iui . l. 1 -- ..11 Ut. waste basket. The Globe is always glad to see its friends in the office on Church street. The Globe is entered at the postoffice, Dur ham. N. C. as mall matter of the second class. DUKHAM. N. C. FRIDAY, .SEPTEMBER 28, 1894 TV,,',, Tlnn IT,'ott Q4- OQ I xiiia ua. xu -u-iaLUij wept. iW li. C. -Battle of Marathon; remarkable I -ictory of iu.ioi Greeks over more than ic I times as many Persians. M5 The Ernperor Lothaire died. 1197 Henry VI, emperor of Germany, died. 1742 Jean Ituptiste Mahillon, celebrated French preacher, died. 17f.'J John Iiyrom,Knu'lih author.died, aged 72. lTb'J Thomas Day, eccentric author of "Sand- ford and Merton," died at Wargrave-upon-Thames. 1870-Strahburg surrendered to the Girimn French losing at every point. 181i2 The bed of the Michigamme river broke through into the Mansfield mine, Mich-1 igan, and drowned 28 miners. MAIUKHILL AS A rJlUlhtTlU.llSi. The New York Sun savs : In the very I remarkable speech delivered by Senator Hill in opening the Saratoga convention ne was careiui to ueciare, cieany au(1 1 frankly, his position upon the great ques tion between protection and the tai iff for j revenue only, as set forth in the Chicago platform of the democratic party. Ac- cording to this declaration Mr. Hill stands I with Mr. Cleveland. Professor Wilson. una so many oiner iiieuiners oi iuc uem ocratic party, against the democratic doctrine of revenue only and for the doc trine of protection. The difference be tween these democratic protectionists and Governor McKinley and other repub 1 .. 1 e A I - 1 lican protectionists, is only as to the spe-1 cial subjects and the degree of protec tion, not as to the principle. They find authority enough in the constitution for the imposition of protective duties, though the Chicago platform denies that there is any such authority. They make a great account of free raw materials ; and they would never consent to lay a duty on tea or coffee, not to mention sugar. In their free list they are no longer moderate protectionists, as they are in regard to most manufactured goods ; they carry protectionism to its extremist lim its. This is Mr. Hill's attitude; and if we can understand the often contradic tory acts and utterances of Air. Cleve land and Mr Wilson, and the great mass of our democratic journals, including such able organs as the Utica Observer, the Buffalo Courier, and the Rochester Union and Advertiser, it is their attitude also. They are all protectionists. As for the doctrine of tarilT for revenue only, thev re j act and condemn it more or less plainly and more or less honestly. Now, Senator Hill. Senator Murphy and Governor Flower have a right to oc cupy this attitude and to preach this doc trine, but President Cleveland and Mr. Wilson, not to mention a hundred others, haye so such right. It was not upon the Chicago platform that Messrs. Hill and Flower were elected to the cilices they occupy; while Mr. Cleveland, Mr. Wil son aad the others accepted their nomi nation upon the Chicago platform, and were elected as believing in its doctrine, and as bound to do all in their power to carry out its pledges. These are the facts ; ami while thev demonstrate that Senator Hill, Senator Murphy. Governor Flower, Senator Brice, Senator Gorman ami many who hold with them are in honor perfectly free to con tend for protection as they may judje advisable, President Cleveland, Mr. Wil son and all democratic representatives in congress who were elected in 1M2, are bound in honer to statu! by the tariff for revenue only ami to oppose protective: duties and the protectionist free list in every form ami under all circumsianres. For them to do anything else is a confes sion of fraud and imposture. As for the democratic newspapers that hold to protection and justify Cleveland, Wilson fc Co , while they praise the new tariff law, income tax and all, a? at least a partial fulfilment of the Chicago p!at- form, we hope they are honest ; but if ; they are, their intelligence is unusually j J ' 1 defective. GROTER WILL. YELL. The New York Morning Advertiser says : A boy of fifteen years has written to President Cleveland confessing that when he wa3 thirteen years old he used two canceled postage stamps icueis Since learning that his act was an offense against the government he has been con- con,dence and now to atone for the wrong he incloses the , nrw, ht.B fnr,.ir(inpSa r . I 1 . L , 1 .1 ,1 fT, ... f .. I Mr.To iorwcai utua'i uuuc io,l . m mar nrpr i liU l.nv's letter ! It I . , t , I A LA U j win suggest io our gicai iilu.k I Qe jj&3 jjjmgejf seized government vessels arF"- - i CQSl tQ tLe peope of a jUndred dollars k I H UV HI I Ml K IM III I IIIIPUICLJLC Iia3 - --j. i . come to trouble him. How his oleagi nous sides will shake as he reads this poor boy's letter ! And as the six cents will have to be turned over to the con science fund of the United States trea9 ury, Secretary Carlisle, whoabducied the John D. Rodgers for a trip to Gray Gables and back, will also have a chance to enjoy the rare ioke. To the nublic this inci dent will suggest the query "When will , President Cleveland and secretary car- lisle make their contributions of the con science fund V" A Mrs. Washburne in Chicago has gone into politics. Men should retire from the political line. Our nation swilled 88,777,187 gallons of spirits in twelve months' time Why shouldn't tL is amount be less in 180o nrn,-D, lnm on,l D;iQf A .n uiu.i ic iuiu a u l sucut, auu i u fuses to talk of the nominations. He says he is out of politics. When a re porter revealed the fact to him he said "I am out of Dolitics now." What is the matter ? President Kilgo'a subject at Raleigh tonight will be "Our Young Men." We are sure that he will render his subject in proper shape and he will also round it up. The Globe is well acquainted with the professor and everybody in Raleigh U1LU. The New York Sun this morning pre sents its readers with a picture of David B. Hill and Daniel N Lockwood. From David's picture he is in good health :nd can 1111 the place for which he was nomi nated by acclamation. He is the man that fills the bill The democratic state convention at Saratoga yesterday broke away from the control of its chairman, and with great enthusiasm nominated that chairman, David B. Hill, for governor by acclama tion. The ticket was completed by the nomination of Daniel N. Lockwood, of Buffalo, for lieutenant governor, and William J. Gaynor, of Brooklyn, for judge of the court of appeals. The con vention was harmonious in every res pect. ALL OVKR THE COUNTRY. In Berlin sheet music is sold by the pound. In this country a good deal of it is played by the same method. Another great European violinist is coming Ysaye wants a share of Ameri can dollars and will begin a tour of. the country next month. The musical papers commend him very highly. A Pittsburger has conceived a plan for tilling bicycle rubber tires with whiskey instead of wind, so that when a puncture takes place he can save the contents and get a head at the same time a great head. The Chinese naval reserves are now censured for having hugged the shore at Yalu. Still, they were only reserves, and if there was nothing but the shore around which to throw their arms what could be expected ? According to the statistical abstract of the United States, the total cost of the liquors of all kinds consumed in this country is oyer $1G per capita, about $80 a year for every family, twice as much as the total amount of the federal revenue. A Boston young man has gotten into trouble by advertising to furnish a re ceipt by which ladies may keep their hat in place without the use of a bat pin, mailing the secret for fifty cents His idea was simply a rubber band or string which loops under the chin. Nelly Bly is a saucy child. She has asked benator Hill whether he was ever in love, and the daring girl says he blushed, and remarked it was delicate. Then she talked to him about his eyes When a woman talks to a man about the color of his eyes, there is a crisis in the air. Nelly says of the senator's eyes : "In one light they are blue, in another gray. When I told him they were both blue and gray, he sdd he thought the combination the blue and the gray a yery good one for a politician." - j They melt into one another; they act Cure for Headache j and react upon each other: and when As a remedy for all forms of headache j the rurht balance between them is de- Electric Bitters has proved to be the very stroved neither can ? perfectly ful- best. li erlects a permanent cure and the tilled. When it comes to be fullv rcc- most dreaded habitual sick headaches Tield o-nized that self-care and self-im-to its influence. e urce all who are af- lhrtwl lo procure a buttle, and give this I recedva fair trial In c. ofabitual j constipation Electric Bitters cures bv civintr the needed tone to the bowels, and few cases i long resTLt the,llif ,of thif m?icine once. Large bottles only oO cen Trv it i cents at K. I ' Blacknall & Son's drug store. FALLACY OF SUICIDE. The Obligations or Life Cannot Be Sur rendered. In spite of the instinctive clinging- to life and shrinking- from death that is so universal even under the most un favorable and sorrowful conditions, there are, alas! too many instances in which this instinct proves no barrier to the voluntary termination of life it self. Suicide is, indeed, seemingly one of the attendant evils of civilization, and is bv no means confined to the iir- , . ... " ! Dorani or aoject classes. We are con- Manny comrontea witii tiie fact that i 1 J . jicuiicr iuaienai auvania?es nor lntel- : Dg-ence, nor education, nor even a cood J i morai recora, are proof against this disloyalty to life. Many causes are adduced for this act grief, shame, re- morse, despair, being among the most numerous. But perhaps the foundat inn j cause, which underlies all others- mn v be said tohe the r-ommnn hnit f Kir,!,- M - . . ' ing- that life is only to be valued for the happiness it yields. Many people grow up with the idea that if personal life be not personally happy it is use less. Thus, when they come to some epoch when sorrow triumphs over joy. failure over success, pain over pleasure, life loses all meaning- to them, and is easily parted from. This view of life is essentially untrue and most injurious. While we may never . know how far it is responsible for ac- ! tual suicide, it is certain that if carried out to its full conclusions it would tend in that direction. Happiness is a normal and rightful condition one which should be expected and valued, and within certain limits sought, for self and others. But it is never the whole of life, only a part and a part which cannot be exacted Life contains it, but it also contains a great deal more work, service, man hood, tluty, responsibility; and if these receive the rightful emphasis in thought and heart, no suggestion of suicide could find any lodgment. It would be wrell if the true character of this act were more fully drawn and realized than it generally is. Our pity dwells on the sufferings which were so great as to overcome the natural love of life, and our compassion for the afflicted one blinds us to the intrinsic selfishness and cowardice of his deed. Take, for instance, the frequent occur rence of loss of fortune, bankruptcy, perhaps elisgrace. Let the consequent agony be what it may, what is the po sition of him who, to escape it, throws away the life which he holds in trust? He leaves his family not only to all the harelships and suffering which he refuses to endure, but also to the aeldi tional grief of his loss and to the life long bitter memory of his end. His duties as a husband, a father, a son, a brother, he casts to the winds. All the possibilities of retrieving his losses, of building up another business, of pro- vieling for those who are rightly de pendent upon him for support, he de liberately throws away. His obliga tions as a citizen, a iriena, a man among men, he ruthfully ignores. All opportunities of atoning to those he may have wronged he eliscards. Is any eleserter from a battle-field half so elis loyal and faithless as he? The one runs away from a single eluty; the other abandons them all and forever. It matters little what is the form of suffering which tempts such a course. ft may be the wrecking of hopes by be reavement,or by the perfidy of another; it may be despair produceel by repeateel elisappointments; it may be the pangs of remorse for his own guilt. In any case, it is his eluty to bear it like a man, not to shrink from it like a coward. What though happiness be gone? Duty remains. Life is not a plaything, to be used as long as it gives pleasure, and ;then cast aside. It is an imperative trust, a continuous obligation, from which no grief, no loss, no shame, can ever absolve us. No one, indeed, is able to predict that even happiness is gone forever. It is not an unmeaning proverb that "the darkest hour is just before the dawn." Often when hope is quenched and sorrow overwhelms us, unexpected help is near. The future may hold brighter things in store; new power to retrieve the past may be gen erated within us. And always the cour age and heroism which accept the bur dens of life and follow the call of duty, however footsore and weary, bring to the lieart a peace and serenity which are not far from true happiness. To cut away and-destroy in a moment all these possibilities is as foolish as it is wrong. Nevertheless, it is upon far more solid and ethical grounds than this that the obligation of preserving and cherish ing life shoulel be based. This principle needs more emphasis in the training of youth. That our life is a trust that we exist, not mainly for happiness, but for service is a truth which can be established at a very early age. Little children can be taught to love and to help one another, until what may at first have been self- sacrifice becomes a pleasurable duty. They should also be taught that true self-care tends to the same end. There is a fallacious custom of thinking that what we do for ourselves ends with self. Many chiklren who are brought up in habits of cleanliness and temperance, who early learn to take care of their health and exert their faculties, have no other motive pre sented to them than their own gexxl. Yet nothing is clearer than that all these things tend also t their value to others, and this motive should never be overlooked. It i no abstract the ory, nor is it difficult so to present it to the young mind and weave it into the young life as to give a higher meaning to all that is elone for personal wel fare. There i no rigid line between duties to self and duties to others. well as personal ones, then the ,ltv of , , . . Prn a .... , 6 acl 01 smcide M " 1 nc-vi mm me auuur I ; w ' auu t-UHllu ly cnaracter deserves Philadelphia Ledger. Are You out of employment, or in z a position that you do not; like ? Possibly the solic- 5 king of Life Insurance is s your special forte. Many S people have, after trial, s been surprised at theirs fitness lor it. 1 o all such it has proved a most con- i genial and profitable occu- 5 pation. The Management jj of the Equitable Life i in the Department of the 5 Carolmas, desires to add; to its force, some agents S of character and ability. Write for information, z W. J. Roddey, Manager, S Rock Hill, S. C. 4 BUY THE GENUINE Geo. E. Nissen Wasons New and Fresh from the Shop. H. E MARKHAi, Ajriit, Oiirliam, "V. (J. WALL PAPERS! Just Think of It, Nice Wall Papers from $3.00 Per Room Up. ALL THE LATEST DESIGNS OF IrRHfiti anil Amfirinan Wall Pamirs A . ln stocK. w iu soon nave mem on exni union building, TILE, HARDWOOD MANTLES, And everything in the house furnishing and decorative line turnishea on snort notice. MANUFACTURERS House Furnishing Agency HAMMOND - TYPEWRITERS THE BEST Ot ALL! Simple, Durable, Speedy. Work Always In Sight. Lightest, Strongest, Most Compact. Takes Any Width Of Paper. Type changed or cleaned io a moment. "Ideal" or Universal" Keyboards. All the'copy" in Thr Glajbe office is writ ten on the Hammond Typewriter. The Agent for Durham is W.H.Willard.Jr., Hoi man Building. Church Street. -r: t13 11 & ii ) H and tT .v. . 13 S-! 3 la M K L j4 cured Jil ! luc - n i?l nr II tl II Hll01 1- x.,t I I f 111 U W illU tictiiArs beii-. i ilLE. I u MB.M.WOOLLEY.M.D. Invested n The Lecture Committee of Trinity College are now offeririt; Sea oh Tickets to series of two concerts and fonr lectures. Only strictly first class professional u' will be used in the series Among the lectures and concert companies under coo si deration are George R. Weudling, Leland T. Powers, Robert Taylor Gt Kennan, John Temple Graves, the Remenyi Concert Company, the Lotus Glee CI v thp TTnrirorr? Oiiortnt tliA irpiliili flimrtt nriil Ihn Tr)n Thrsma . i. - vtui",v" - luuiuasviiuu-ri v. ompaT It is necessary to sell a certain amount of season tickets before the course csn secured, hence they are sold at exceptionally low rates. PRICES FOR SEASON TICKETS. Single season, without reserved seats, $2. 00. Cost if sold at regular rates, :)ts with " Double without with without with two Family Regular admission rates 50 cents cents extra. If a canvasser fails to call on you immediately Address Twenty-Third Annual Agricultural and Mechanics EXPOSITION ! LYNCHBURG FAIR ASSOCIATION OCTOBER 2, 3, 4 and 5. AN IMMENSE DISPLAY OF HORSES, CATTLE, POULTRY $5,000 IN PREMIUMS $2,600 IN RACE PURSES! New Exhibits, Good Music, Exciting Races. Numerous and Costly ptciiu Attractions. Low excursion rates on For more complete information see handbills, flyers, premium lists, etc. LYNCHBURG FAIR ASSOCIATION. ARE YOU SUFFERING FROM Bright's Disease, Dyspepsia, I TnIoocrinn T iiana aca nf thp Hnwf' I 4 H Tin Stom- flr h. Nfii.hritic Colic. Gout. Persistent Conati- i nation, Female weakness, uncK-uust ueposn I or Paius in Kidneys or Loins ? inen try tne Chase City Lithia Water, which has proven in valuable in the treatment of these diseases. Beats medicine and leaves no bad effects. Agrees with the most delicate stomach and has never failed to prove beneficial Almot-1 SSSSS!SSSlSi effects of this water. Dyspepsia and Indigestion. Tn the treatment of all diseases of the Stom ach and Digestive Organs and the innumerable ailments resulting therefrom, the Chase City Lithia Water has proved to be exceptionally Dotent. Of the larsre number or visitors using this water during the past season failed to receive decided and prom. l, not one U benefit, y cures of and a nomnlfite record of the many 1 1 diseases ot this class would till a volume. I rite for pamphlet containing a complete history of the discovery, properties auu euwij of tbi8 water, togetner wnn u mrp uuujii .oiMohionortifltoa Th iwRtpr has also made thp mnst remarkable cure of an undoubted case of Bright's Disease on record. Write lor full information as to this case, and also as to the wonderful cures effected by the Chae Uty Chloride Calcium Water, which isaspeeinc for bilitr. Price or half -gallon uood board Hotel or Park sonable rates. Calcium and of many remarsabie cases curea vy me vuie . . . . . i - 1 city Litnia ana iaicium aiern. , . t t after J to Proprietor Mineral Hotel and Secretary Chase . . . ... i , i ' . . , f Cliy Mineral ' nu:r -vj.. Chase City, Mecklenburg Co., Va. tJ"P. W. Vaughan agent for water In Dur ham. ueiDian uDiversiiY. Washington, D. C. The Drerjaratorr school opens September 21. Thorouah preparation for the college, for the scientific school, for the naval and military academies, and for business. The college opens September 24. l-ull class ical and scientiflo courses. The college is open to students of both sexes. Entrance ex aminations on September -1 and The Corcoran bcientinc ichooi opens Octo bers. Forty-seven professors and instructors ; twenty-three full departments: twelve full courses of study. Special students admitted. Tbe Law school opens October 6. Twelve professors, including two associate justices of tbe United Stntes Supreme Court. The Medical School opens October 1. The course is four years. Thirty protestors and assistants. The Dental School opens October 1. Seven teen professors; unusual facilities. The course is three years. The Graduate School orient October 4. Courses of advanced instruction are offered. leading to M. A M. S., C. E E. E- and Ph. u. r or catalogues descriptive or tneeseri schools address HOBEET H. MAKTIN. secretary zema. Skin Diseases, Eruptive Sores, Rickets, menced in the fruperior Court of "u"? Mirasmus, Tetter, King Worm. Catarrh. In- ; County by the issuing of summon. whicD tiamd Eyes. Liver Disease and General De- ! been returned by tbe 8henff of Durbra-'" Water, $4.00 per case of one doisen ! found in Durham County." and tnen u " bottles f. o. b. at Chase City, v a. order has Ix-en made ly the ciern ui can be obtained at the Mineral : perior Court of Durham ' 'unly, x" . ' r,f House at any time, and at rea- ; of sail summons be made ny punwt i Large shady lawn, rreeuseor i a week lor biz consecutive ween n v . Lithia Waters. i ham Oibe, a newspaper piioiiru " r Xt tafnincra rprnrri I ham. N. rmirinir tne Said aeieli'.it1 Bpe lal ratei Tor board at iiinerai iioiei ; Domeiaioetuyui i.uiua..i, .i , w.rtb August 20. Write at once. Monday before tne iirii wwu ,;, r j For information as to water or board, write being toe mn cay or January, - D or demur to the complaint In tbeeai'i .' And let tn said aeienaani "c.( - -tt m that said action is brought for the rur JML. xiOl-1 J. , ' dissolving the rjonis of matrimony list. t THE IT 1 0 Eloquence? ouo. 4 30 VOO '.MX) 21 00 Reserved seats 21 400 500. GOO. TOO. each lecture or concert, in three days a postal card will bring hio Robt. B. Crawford, ttusiness Manager, Triuilj l'ark. S HORTICULTURAL PRODUCTS ! all railroads. One fare for the round trip Lynchburg, Va C AUTION All persons are cautioned against iurcbM ing Telephone Instruments requiring llattery for their operation, or using instruments of this description except under license oi tbe American Bell Telephone Company, of Hot ton, Mass. This company owns letters-patent N. w RC9. granted to Emile Berliner, November 1.. 1SH1. for a comhined teleirraDh and telephone. and controls letters-patent No. 474.SJ1, fcntnied to Thomas A. Edison. May 3, 18'X', lor a tsptaki Ing telegraph, which patents cover !ud3 mental inventions and embrace all formt of microphone transmitters and of carbon U-it phones. jyjOKTGAGE SALE! By virtue of authority contained In a mort gage deed executed to the undersign.'! bj Al fred Dunnegan and Charity Dunneirau. in wife, of the tate of North Carolinaand County of Durham, I will offer for sale to the Ligbett bidder at the court house door in Durham, October 8, 1894, at 13 O'clock St all that lot of land lying and ting In Durtam County, BUte of North Carolina, ad joiiilLtf tc lands of the Shepherd heirs and otberi. ao n.n.l.u V iit a f uli" j description of the same see book o. u mortgages, pages 143 and 144 in the regwte -u , deeds' office at Durham, N C. fnis JU J. lt4. P. r. O'JJKI AN J, Mortgage. Charles E. Turnik, Attorney. NORTH CAROLINA, ' Suni-rior Court. tw.u.... (vr.Tv -superiors i , oame aae i p wade C ouce' John C. Wade. J ..k,ntlce The defendant above named will t kt c aoo tr I'm - I . t v.nrr t i f iit ' ana appear ai a oujwhi v'"' . , ... 1 . L. . . n . t.r lltirham ! l IJ - muuiuriucvuu'vi - L.j vlntr tween the plaintiff and defendant. This the llth day ot beptemtr, ;V'V.. Clerk Fred. A. Green, Attorney Clerk tjuperl'.rt .u. rney for i'UiMi- to 4 p. m. SY. FUINT FOR FACTCHIH3 WK PKINT FOR BANKS! WK FKINT FOR VAHEKOw-' WK PK1NT FOR MERCHANTS! WE FKINT FOR ALL ! CALX ON OK ADDKts' THE EDUCATOR CO DURHAM, N C I ty, endoised "After due diligence ";' " TQK. J. J. TUAXTON, With fifty years' exirlence m ''S Practitioner, tenders his servlc to t zens of Durham. His pecialtle-: L a Membranes, Glands and r Nerves ' ":;.u particular), Indigeetion, Bronchitis. r-'t3 Constiration and Headache, tvan Hereditary Diseases. Jlome at C. don's. OrUceoverJones'JewelryStori. y hours. 9 o'clock a. m. to 12 m.. nd from -
The Herald-Sun (Durham, N.C.)
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Sept. 28, 1894, edition 1
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