Newspapers / Hillsboro Recorder (Hillsborough, N.C.) / Oct. 27, 1887, edition 1 / Page 2
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Hillsboro Recorder. ' . ' JTBLISHED BI THURSDAY, -- OCT. 27, 1887. Hake the fight within the Party. This is the caption of a most excel leut editorial written by that level headed editor J. A.Bonitz of the Wil mington iletacuger of the 19th iuet. We only regiet that our columns are bo short we cannot copy the whole, bat every word and line of it we hear tily commend to the careful conside ration of the Democrats of North Ca rolina, and especially to the Demo- trtm tf . Hrtn rw, ami Tlnrham (V)nn ' ties. ; Every man who claims to be a Dem ocrat is so from a matter of principle because tbey believe, the principles of the democratic party are right and means the rood of the citizen and blessing and prosperity of .the State . No intelligent man can have failed to siee'thaf since the State Government aah infwnafAil ft a f Ka taaninM the democrats, its course has been leading upward and onward to sue cess. North Carolina at no period of ber existence aa a State, has enjoyed a greater advancement in all material wealth, than she has fine her desti ny was ' placed in the bands of the democratic party. This is an nnde deniable fact. Then if we are North Carolinians, if we lore North CarolU na, if we, at all desire the continued r prosperity of onr State, why should wa let local differences divide us? Why should we become indifferent to the main cause, or help the enemy to destroy the best interest we have. If we are disgruntled at the Fence Law, the Prohibition, or the manner of working the publio roads, questions purely local and upon which people of both parties differ, can you be bet tered in going to the Republican par ty? If yon are opposed to the Inter nal Revenue who imposed it upon yon? Who used it for 20 years to grind down the people, murder its ci tizens and in every way abused its trust, but the . Republican party. When they were in power did you ever hear a Republican claramor for its repeal. They pretend to do so now, . but can you believe they are in earn est? Do you not know that if the Re publican party should again come in to power they would not repeat the Internal Revenue tax. These prom is es in this line is far from sincere. Do yoo not know that if the Republicans sbHjldjpnee more have the control of this State it would be a renewed Ii cnse to repeat the,' corruptions of 18G8-69, can any sane man doubt it, " would they not think that their villi nies then was condoned or approved of by the people by aiding them to power again. Democrats! stop and think and ssk your selves the question, can we not reconcile our local differences in our own ranks. It is tree that the Democratic par ty in North Carolina and generally in tha Sooth is thoroughly committed to the repeal of the Internal Revenue tax, it is equally true, also that every Democrat io member of Congress from North Carolina have pledged them selves to rota for its immediate re peal, and will do so at the first oppor tunity. If the delegation in Congress from North Carolina were Republi cans would they rote for its uocondi tional repeal? most assaredly not. We admit that the Democrats are . unnecessarily divided, but purely up on local issues that involve no ftoliti cat principle, . "but when Stat and National questions are at Stake, sim pie local Luges ought not to ioflaeoce any voter who is a true Democrat aud certainly ought not to sworn him from the path of his allegiance," Wa said in a former issue of the Recorder that there, "must be unity o action and Organization, with it we t. would succeed, without it, wa could not" Wo now say to Democrats that I yoo go to tha lodepeodants or Re publicans to bare yoor Iocs! differen oes adjust! yoo will make a grand . mistake. Cooki are popular in Hillsboro, es peciall it eb is a Dame. To-day, f Friday the 21st) the Pre sident of ;the United States and his party will stop' a few minutes at Asheville and will puss through a por tion of North Carolina on his way to Washington, and before this paper is read by our subscribers ho will l safe at home. We will be sincerely glad when we hear that be has arrived at home and once more at the head of the Government. We r joioe to know that the chief Executive of sixty-five million of people can travel throngb- out the country without the fear of danger. It is true, onrs is a Demo cratic country, and the President is eiinply one of the people; but of late years, it has not been considered al ways safe tor the President to assume that role, and notwithstanding that Socialism is in our midat, we believe the Constitution still prevails. . At Montgomery Ala- the Mayor in behalf of the City Council presented Mrs. Cleveland with a unique aud beautiful Souvenir. It was a Jewel case iu the form of a bale of cot tori 8 inches long. It is made of pure sil ver and is a very artUtic production. Ou the inside in the following inocrip tiunTresrutd to Mrs. GroverCleve and by the Mayor aud City Couusel s a tokcu of their regard on the occa sion of ber visit to Montgomery Ala. Oct. 27th 1887." Our old friend (D. A Walker; Col. Win. W. Carraway, U. S. Poet Office nspector, is making bta way in Iuui- ana, and as usual, innkivg numerous friends whereever he goes The 'Democrat" aud "Republican," both prominent papers in that State speak in high terms f the Colonel. We see from the Wilmington Star that a number of young wen Lav orraed a clane, in the ''Loisettinn School of Physiological Memory or Instantaneous Art of Never-forgetting," We would be glad to see about 400 persons about here who have promis ed to subscribe to the "Recorder,' Ltm just such a class, they might be enabled to retnemW their promise. It is m. fact that tha rnoon will fret full twice during the present month, . a . a . .. ou tne first and tnirf j-nrst, : fcuo wui come mighty near doing the' same thing iu December but she won't. Then the Moon will be an except tion to the general role, for Decem ber, about tha 25th thereof, a great many people get full more than twice. The dirty scamp of the Menneapo- lis MTribuner now admits bis error in bis vile slander upon Mrs Cleveland upon the occasion of her visit there a week or two ago, aud ssk pardon for the same. great purpon The steamer '-Regulator" of the Clyde line of 850 tons was burned at Wilmington on the 20th inst cargo of cotton, naval stores and lumber, valued at 150.000 was entirely lost. A Prolific Family. The St. Louis Republican says: A remarkable group of ladies are Mrs Norman Taylor, f Norborne aud her three married danchtert lira Tr lor has herself twice given birth to twins, a boy and a girl on each occa sion. One of the daughters. Mrs. Pres ton b. rounds, of ri or borne, married in 1874, is the mother vt eight chil dreu, threeof whom were delivered at a birth. These triplets, two irtrls and a boy, are now 6 years old aud ar as healthy, strong and bright as any a - -a ft a - . parcn's coma wun tueir tiii'dren to be. At birth the boy weighed tight pounds and the girls seven and six pounds respectively. Mrs. Pounds is S3 years old, six leet in height, and weignies iy pounaa. uer nusuaua is three years older, five feet high, and tins the beam atimlv 130 nouuda Mrs. Pound s sister, Mrs. llotiry She fer, is tha mother of a pair of hearty girl twins, now 9 years old, and the third sister, Mrs. Uobert Turner, of Stafford county, Kan, has a sou and daughter bora on tha same day. who ara now 8 years old and msy live to be 100, so far as perfect health aod physical soundness are concerned. Here's Pounds of girls and Pounds of boys, Pounds of yelling sod Pounds of noise, Pounds of Paregoric and otb erJJStuff. Mrs. Pounds has pounded Mr. Pounds enough. Reooaota. A call for help from Tampa Fla comes, asking aid in behalf of tha Yellow Fever sufferers: Fob thb Recorder. . ,. " .... ; ; ' " - Hidden Hitory. ' Ebitobs or tbi Recorder;. Last Ju ly sixty ssix years ago, Judge Mur phey, dating from Haw Rivr July 20th 1821, writes to Gen. Joseph Graham: "I eutreat you to continue your narrative, aud give to it all the detail your memory will enable yon to give; and ' notwithstanding ; you have filled 20 sheets, fill 20 more. I am in correspondence with' several gehtlemeuon these subject, as well ss other parts of fhe history of Noith Carolina; but from .none .have I re ceived communications so .oircrro stantial, connected, and interesting as rom you. I wish you to .progress through the Revolutionary war, and will submit to you heads fora furth er narrative, embracing the' proml nent points of our history sinpe.783. we want som,o great su- mulua to pat us all in motion aud in duce ns to waive little jealousies and in one general matcU to our v -r.. . X- J-U'l fP!f OI Till-' vide'hce will pure yeur. life. Hj4 aowe- thing can be done for the honor and glory of North Carolina." " - . Judge Mnrpbj. and. OeneraK ura- ham lioth died before they had time to finish their contemplated labors of ove to the State.' Judge Murphey was engaged in writing its 'history, and Geu. Graham, .engaged v in fur nishing hia narative of personal expe. rience and observation in tha memo rable invasion of tha British in1 1780- 81. , Correcting the mistakes aad er rors of Johnston and otbsr historians who bad given tha credit, aud praiae due to North Carolina, to Gen. Pick eua and South Carolina. 1 beg you Meeara Editors to publish the correc tion of these errors by Gen. Graham, you will fiud them in the files of your own paper printed before either of you were born. It will be hidden history revealed, for the injustice of ustory to North Carolina was not known nntil tha exposment (or cor rection) of Gen. Graham. Aud here let ma say some one who took part in the late war, as Gen. Graham did iu the old war, roust correct thonjus-. noe. ana wrong aoe. North Carolina, by historians aud Editors of tha late war,' ' ""VC-':: .? Yours, The young man Berry Taylor aged about twenty years, who ; was run over by the cars at tha Fair grounds last Wednesday died tha next day at St. John's Hospital in Raleigh. This is indeed, a sad and melancholy death. X ' MRS. MATTIE L. TAILOB. $ IS now receiving her well selected , v STOCK OP FALL AND ' Winter Millinery. LATEST Style of HA IS and BONNETS, Fancy Feathers Tips, Plurnea, Fancy Rib bonn, Ornimenta and Trimmings in beauti ful stylo and Usle, line Jewelry and Jerseys, Drew v Trimmings, Ladles fine kid Glores, Notions ' " ToanitalL We ara agents for Bcrrraucx Patterns. We bay for CASH and will give our costomere good BARGAINS..1 . Call and examine our STOCK. ' ' Sept,28tt Mrs. M. L. TAYLOR, A PETITION askinv t.w tha herein Staled having luutn AfHMUl a tl. Board ot Commiiwirmr" .ion ml h tltM.. fefcrths Itf ahAbw br B tai frtBhohlers in Cbopol HiU.Towoshfp, Omnga County, the aid Board of Commi&siouers of Orsnga ConntT bv virtna nf antlinrit m... in chapter 313 of Laws of 1885, do hereby de- cure tnai lue biock law bas been adopted in said Chapel Hill Township, to take elTect JanOArr 1st 1883. and tha varinna r.r..ri. sinus in chapter 20 of vol. 11 of the cod., MltlnaJ OnH.AH. AO t t AOS A Am vMMu-riU a (J ouuuualsj afiOUt sftOlO, 201f( 2818, 2819, 2820, 2821. 2822faud 2827, are declared to be la full force and tffect, for Mid Township, irom and after said 1st dav ..at T t ,rt .a . - in tfauuary iwo, wunout any lurther else boo thereon, and without laying any Ux lO build fpnoa. R nrAur nl tli.IU.nl i CommisNioners of Orange County. 3rd w. too i. 1JUH LAIVH. Clerk. LAJSTD SALE. BY iitae of a MORTGAGE DEED exa- euted to the nn Jerxigued on4h 1st day of janaarv 1980 by 1'leasant O. Sarbee aud wile Msrtba J. Bt bee, for eerUta pnrpoa- es therein mentioned, I will sell at the Court Boose door;in DURHAM, oa 8A TCRDA r THE 26th DA Y OP A'O V. next, the following tract of LAND to satis- ry said Mortgage end eoat to wit: une i raei or Land, Os the waters of Ker Hip, adjoining the lands, of the said P. O. Barbee, Charles CarroU, Louisa Bonoagka sad others and eooUiniog ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN Aeres more or leas; the earns being a por tion of the Barroagh'a land la Chapel Hill lownsuip. t TERMS of BALE CASH. : JOHNVICKERS, ' i Oct U VI. Us. . Mortgagee. . .NOTICE; 5 TT irtVrt (1,1. A.m -.1:t mm 11. a. .MI"! .HV I I,UIIMI IV. HI. nl&iatratorof SAMUEL H. COUCH, dee. I hereby notify all persona indebted to the said estate to some forward and pay the seme, ana loose navtog claims against asltl etlste to oment then to the aodereio-ned pn iperly enlbeotieated oa or before the 131 h day of October 1888, or this notice will !e plead in bar of their reoovery, this 13ih S.J. OARREtT, AJra'r. Qci27Ct. of 8.H. Couch. ft. c. sncbwicx, B. ft. BOO. STEUDWICK k 'BOON, , ATTORNEY'S AT LAW, PRAITICE !a Dorham, Orange, aod t'ersoa eoanuee. Atso la the Federal and Boprems Courts. Select Hoarding aa4 Day Bchaal OB TOUSQ LADIES ASD LITTLE GIRLS. MLLSD0R0. jr. a THE KISSES NASH and UISS KOL LOCK will resume the exercises of their School oa Friday, 2nd day of Sept. 1887. Tuition for day scholars 20.ud per Sea- too. virowars sent oa sppuceuon KOT1CE OP STOCK LAW In Chapel Hill Township. GO TO E. A. Rosciuond & firo.. 7 FOR FINE CONFECTIONERIES, FANCY GROCERIES, FRUITS. FiNE, TOBACCO AND CIGARS. ICE COLD CREAil SODA WAT E . MILK ' SHAKES, m IeMONADE, LIMEADEw' 2 V &aiaQ' AWot Beer and MNERAl WATER. AU kind of Plain, French aad Fancy CANDIES. A good STOCK of all kioda of Heavy fJj : -AND FAMILY GROCERIES. Oue door above the RocorJer Offlca. ED. A. BOSEMOND. BRO. eng. 113m. Hilhboro, N. C A W. CRAUAM, Attorney at Law, IIILL&BOltP, N' t - wuuHca ih vrange. Durham. Person, Granville aad Caawell! eng. iy. Q E. PARISH, ATTORNEY AT LAW, IlUlsbOro', N C. Practieesla Oransa aad -La at ' - soaaues, faui t - ALE X. ROSEMOND, Watch Maker & Jeweller ALSO DEALER IN ALL KINDS, Styles and Ooatitv of JEWELERY, WATCHES, AND CLOCKS ' Heiairf n 0f WATCHE3, CLOCKS sod JEWELERT a speoialitj and wioa who aeatoeef and dispatch. afe,aW at a a umco oo King Street, Opposite the Records r Office. - " ALEX; BOSEMOND, tl tog. 6m. Ilillsboro', N. C. OPEMNG AT THE BAZAAR F A L L'-; -18'8 r. r. 21 KTUlDMIlli, AtlorneF-at-Law, raaonocs la Oraoge aad tha ad.oIatag V.OQQUOS, . - -.. lm ..Will be one f the nicest Our New Stock Coming ' inE Day, We will be able to show yoo'tha IT A":' K G "ES'f ' s t o ok o f:?;g o q lis, -The town has Ever Carried. The NEW iJDITION to our STOE Will be completed br 1 5th of Oetoberv this gives us 12.800 Square feet of Sales room. ,. Besides 13,000 Square feet of WAREHOUSE or 'atonga jeoomy. We utilUa it ai " The Lower Wot the-' ' lv - Millinery, and. Jancv Goods Booms; :. inilift Stat 3 Oar Miss SMITH, will return Earljr neit Week from the Northern Mi kets with tha NEW m EL EGA X -fr- ' STOCK OF ErllLLIIJER Y. In this room wa wifl earry, HOSESUI, CLOYEa. DBES3 TRIMaCINaat HAMBUEG3, CCBSETTS. LACES, VELVETS, PLCSQES, Aa THE UPP?R FLOOX&ives as an . ELE.0ANT.. , CLOTHUVfl .vKQOVL We have bought JUST DOUBLE tha amount of CLOTBINO to fill it . that at have ever kept. This gives as room ia the ::- -riT BAZAAR SEMiOR To nake a much larger display of ' -.'-; Dress Goods, Boots & Shoes, Piece Goods & GAIL EARLY TO AVOID THE RUSH. - ' ' t BEAUTOTLlfEWUSEOP JEWELBT, x, , SI H. L. PAR I KEEPS constant! oo hand, and receives DAILY all kindYcf FAMILY G R O C ERIE S, A L S O :v i DRY GOODSv Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Notion HARD -W'A-R-laS READY MADE ' CLOTHING. i ..t.:.,V V.' WE keep constanU oo hand a fresh inert' of art kind of r' . . ? Ca?.xiQl..Goods d FLOUR, r MEAL, 1 ' " XACdV" '"l lin, rr CUBA AND PORTORICO HOLABSES, 4t ALL KINDS of . CO UN Tit V PRODUCE Taken in exchange for GOODS for which ' '?.'- A H C PRICES will he PAID. COME and me, at nj old aland ia BERRY Building. Orjositi U Putnpi I will gire 700 1 . : , ROOK BOTTOM . PBIcis ;, In ,fy thing to EAT tod WEAR, '. " yM, r.'ie'oi ' H. L. Parish.
Hillsboro Recorder (Hillsborough, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 27, 1887, edition 1
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