davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-15

A FOOLS advice is better than a
knave's. Ii is at least sincere. - Bos.
ton Post
What is regarded as inspiration by
the poet is by the editor regarded as
insanity.-Boston Post.
While q word is yet unspoken yon
are master Of il. When once spoken
Il Is master Of you. 81,
The reason why men succeed who
mind their ewn business Is because
they have so little competition.
The wedding Of Princess Beatrice
has deem definitely fixed TO take place
In whippingham Church on Tuesday,
July 20, at | O'Clock. London Truth.
Lord Salisbury, Mr.. Gladstone
and Lord Randolph Churchill became
Cabinet Ministers at the same age
3G years.
Ex-senator Night Shirt Tabor still
keeps up his war with the Denver
newspaper men, whom he will not
admit to his opera house even upon
purchased tickets. The ex Senator's
connection with an oyera house Is
presumed to be based upon the Bibli.
cal Association Of the sharp and the
Tabor.
Edwin Booth Is said TO have bright.
ened up since he has been at the sea.
side, and almost daily drives in TO
Newport to show his guests the lions
Of that New York suburb.
Ben Butler boarded his yacht
America for o summer cruise at |
Plymouth, and probably will coast |
along the New England shore, posing |
in the character Of a Pilgrim Father
DR.. Leonard, the Prohibition can
didate for Governor in Ohio, tells an
interviewed that bis party will proba.
bly, carry the State in October-that
l., ifthe S23, 900 men who voted for
Prohibition amendment to the Con.
stitution two years ago vote the Pro.
hibition ticket this year. The hallu-
cinations of these candidates are real.
y amusing. The talk Of Leonard
reminds us Of the famous Butler cam.
,aign Of last year. 4
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-15
Cedar Grove Academy,
Male and Female.

Sessions open the Second Moaduy
in January and July Of each year.
Terms per Session of five months |:
English Course, $3.50 to $500.
Classical Course, $500.
Music with use Of Instrument, $500
Board per month, $500.
Address B. U. Patton, Principal,
Cedar Grove, Orange Co., NJ c.
fully lily.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-15
Dissolution Notice,

DURHAM. N. G.. July 2. 1856.
The partnership heretofore
exist ng between Brodie T.. Duke,
Benjamin n. Duke, James b. Duke,
George w. Waits aud Richard III.
Wright, under the name aud style Of
w. Duke, Sons 4 Co.. 0f Durham. N.
c., with branch Factory at New
York city hereby dissolved By affiuxion
Of the lime limited for lie duration Of
said firm.
Richard II. Wright is not liable or
bound for any deots, contracts or ens
gagements made or assumed after this
date, and he has ~ power or authority
10 bind said firm or is members by
any contract, debt or engement he
may make or assume.
The business OF Manufacturing
Smoking tobacco and Cigarettes will
be continued without any break az
the old stand by The undersigned, un.
der the firm name Of w, Duke, Sons
q Co., who will collect and recent for
all claims due the late firm.
BRODIE Il. DUKE,
BENJAMIN N. DUKE
JAMES IL. DUKE,
GEORGE w. WATTS.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-15

To- The new portrait Of ex-Presi
dent Arthur, which was recently
painted by Huntington, has been Civ
en- = place in the Red Rooms in the
White House, where Gen. Ora MT
portrait has hung for the past year
The Grant portrait has been placed
In the main hall, near the private
stairway, where the Leclere portrait
Of President Arthur was placed by
direction Of President Arthur The
Leclerc portrait Of Arthur has been
returned 10 the widow Of the artist In
New York. President Arthur never
liked Il, and for that reason Il was
never purchased by the government.
II represented President Arthur as
standing, the position being similar
70 that Of the Huntington portrait,
butt made him look too old.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-15

E- Gov. Martin, Of Kansas, has adj
dressed sharp letter TO the Secretary Of
War calling for protection for the cIti.
zens Of that State from anticipation raids
from the Cheyenne Indians, who are
supposed TO be about to 20 on the war
natl. The scare Il due TO the report
that about one hundred Of the worse Of
ihe tribe have escaped from The reserva.
ton and have gone, II Is believed, TO the
head OF the Cimarron. The southwest.
crn counties Of Kansas are exposed 10
such raids, and the Governor asks for
tbe pcrmanent establishment. Of military
posts along the southwestern border. Il
Is very probable that the alarm is with.
ont ause, but the commanding General
Of the department has ordered eight
companies Of cavalry to the border and
tbiJwill quiet the fears Of the Governor
and the people.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-15


co Company will in a few days re-.
ceive a shipment Of one million two
hundred and fifty thousand pounds Of
tobacco from Danyille, Va. This
shows that they. can get such toba, co
as they are hound to have cheaper on
other markets. Besides this. they
are daily receiving thousads ofpounds
from other markets. They will use
this year not lessthan eight million
pounds Of tobacco, as much as is sold
on any other market in the State. 1t
will take several million pounds alone
to supply w. Duke Sons & Co. and
large amount 10 supply the other
factories. so you see that not less than
fifteen millions Of pounds of tobacco
will be used by our manufacturers.
Their trade has been unprecedented
this year, and increasing rapidly.
Can you not see that it will be
decidedly to your advantage to sell
direct on the warehouse floors of Dur.
ham than to send it to other markets,
and have it pass through several
hands with big commissions added ev.
cry time, before it reaches the hands
of our manufacturers. Surely our
manufacturers had much prefer togiye
you the advantage Of all the EXTRA
charges by purchasing on the Durham
market, for as it is, they are forced to
pay from fifteen to twenty per cent
more for tobacco than the farmer
sold for the men who buy are paid
largely, insurance,storag and freights
are heavy. We 10 not pen these sus.
gestions for the purpose Of injuring
any market but in the interest If the
farmers. II is true, that the bulk of
our finest wrappers are not used Ia
Durham, but are shipped to the North
and to Northwest and to Europe.
Do not be longer deceived but come
and try the Durham market, for we
are bound to have the tobacco or or
der from other markets. IT il true
our breass were never before larger
than they have boon for the past
three months. E. J. Parrish, Lea d
Warren and j. S. Lockhart will see
that you are entirely satisfied with
prices.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-15
Executors Notice.

Having qualified as Executor Of
tho estates Of Beathior w. Nichols
and Candace b. Nichols, both deceas-
ed, notice is hereby given that all
claims against said estates or either
Of them must be presented to me on
or before the 18th day of July, 1886,
or this notice will be pleaded in bar
Of their collection: and all claims
due either Of the said estates must be
paid at once. N. G. FREEMAN,
Executor Of Beathiar w. Nichols,
and Candace B. Nichols.
July Is.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-15

To- The Incarceration Of rish in
Auburn prison with clipped head
and striped suit is q notification to
the world that wealth and position
are no. always sufficient TO shield men
from The consequence Of crime. A
prosecution like HE, resulting as il
has, is OF immense value 10 the CON-
munily. It not only operates rs q
warning to sinners in exalted places,
but II relieves justice from The re-
proach, so often brought against ID by
the poor, that Il can be purchased.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-15
10 .he Farmers OF AIamance. !

Do you want to buy groceries? If so call
or order from Atwater & Pattor, We buy
largely and can sell you goods as cheap as
can be bought in the State. We viii dupli-
cate any bill. Our stock is fresh and well
selected 50 you can take your choice. Our
Mr.. Patton begs to return thanks to his
Alan.sapce friends for past favors, and begs
to assure iilAsep that he can better serve them
than heretofore. Then in Durham call am
examine our stock. I'VE will be glad 70
give your prices If do not wish to buy.
YAgr friends.
Amr,.mr, &NpATToN
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-15
Ia ON nhnthnm Ynrmlers.

80 Our Chatham Farmers. H.
We are daily receiving car loads al kinds
q groceries such as corn, meat, molasses
&c, which we willsell You cheap as can be
purchased in the State. We are prepared
to furnish country merchants as good bar,
gains as they can get anywhere. Our Mr.
Atwater is native Of Chatham and vel
known by every farmer. He will tax,
pleasure in showing goods and prices toni
old friends. Give us a call.
ATwATER & PATTON.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-15

sS A doctors horse and buggy
are held to be his "tools" in New
Hampshire, and exempt, therefore,
from sale or execution. This is right
in elymology as we'll as law. One Of
the English meanings Of stool" is 10
drive a horse or two artisticaliy.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-15

Childhood has no forebodings ; but
then tits sootned by no memories Of
outlived sorrows.-George Elliot.
Wilson Mirror: The graded school
girl never says, ats q cold day when
I get left" She removes her glasses,
carefully wipes them with her lace
bordered handkerchief, and observes.
The day Is extremely frigid when I'm
abandoned" \
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-15
DURHAM.


A Day In the Lowell Of North CaFOli""'
The liyest town in North Carolina
lin point Of business lin our opinion
is Durham. 1t is on supny. clay
soil that looks as though the foun-
ders Of the town looked for the most
unpromising-natu place in the
State upon which to build the most
progressive and active town Of North
Carolina. The,..town is only about
twelve years old and it now has Q
population Of over five thousand and
isgrowing so rapidly that it il a hard
matter to build houses fast enough
for the people to live in. Durham is
full of tobacco manufactures and the
tobacco Of that town is known fur.
ther and wider than the product Of
any other town in the State. -
We had the ple pleasure Of going
through Blsrl ksyell's tobacco factory
white II Durham, and we enjoyed II
very much indeed. It is an immense
business and the gentlemen who run
it--Jule Carr is president-are do
ing a big thing for Durham in push.
ing business SO extensively. II is an
interesting sight-to a greenhorn-
to 60 Though the factory and See
the hands--all black except the
bosses-at work, and singing in
chorus all the time. They work like
the vast machinery around them and
seem to be as active, quick and tire
less. Their cigarette department
was wonderful to us, as we'll as their
departments in which the world re.
nown Blackwell's smoking tobacco
was manufactured and prepared for
the communicable Dukes manu-.
facture more cigarettes than Black
well. They have a beautiful build.
ing, but the short time We spentin
"Nortl Carolina's Lowell would
not permit Of our visiting their fac
tory.
The tobacco sales at Durham, in
the different warehouses, are i'm,
mense. We had the pleasure of at.
tending a sale at Parrish's warehouse
and il was a treat to see the quick
motions Of the men, the satisfied
faces Of The farmtrs and to hear the
Glib and rapid tongue Of the apc-
tioneer, as he sold pile after pile d
the "lilthy weed TO the anxious
buyers. This warehouse is kept by
Mr. Parrish, who j. one-of the clever
est men it has been our pleasure to
meet in many day.-There are
several other warehouses in the place
and all do a good business. When
they sell in one of these warehouses
| il is called a "oreak." Durham
draws trade from many different
counties and the Durham people tell
us that the sphere from their trade
is drawn is extending and widening
every year. The business men o.
Durham work harder, more earnest
ly and with more unity to build uE
Durham than do the business men oil
almost any other town in the State
That accounts for Durham's pro.
gress.
There are some very nice residen'
ces in Durham and the stores are all
new and brick. The streets are like
the streets Of Asheviile-all paved
and crooked. Il is said that some
man got on a drunk and a horse al
the same time and run off the streets
of Durham, and that is the reason
there is no more regularity about
them.-C. C. Daniels in Riaston Free
Press.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-15
ATwATER &RAl


Five hundred acres Of land,
two miles North west Of Chapel Hill,
good grain and grass farm-a por.
ton Of it will make a good grade of
heavy tobacco. w. T.. SNIPEs,
Riggsbees Store, y. q !,
July 15--4w. -
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-15

lV Chicago's divorce list shows a
bill filed by August Kussmann
against Lisette Kussmanp. She has
probably been trying to live up to her
name.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-15

before Warehouse aehrpaya
s ss @ sfsg tuesday
$ % a o s ]
on e things ky % EurnmgMg nByasag mdmyMew
Ssy s @ s 5 rs Ds asss
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-15

Tie Webster Enterprise says:
Small grain in this vicinity is prov.
ing to be much better than the farm
era supposed it to be q while ago.
Corn and grass are looking very fine.
The recent rains and hot weather
came at just the right time.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-15
Average $40 "a
Average s43 IS
RI. L. Umstead.

habruaH
ymhaN
fryar
sSdymmh
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-15

The MocksvIlle Times says: Wheat
harvesting has been completed "a
small job) and it is being hauled in,
ready for treshing. The shocks are
few and far between and look lone
some. In fact a good deal Of the
land was MOI cut over. There is a
great deal ofsickness, such as dysen-
terry. A great many have died, both
old and young.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-15

The Elizabeth City Economist
says: In Hyde county the farmers
are getting out Of the grass and some
Of them out Of their crop. Others
will be later in putter ON the finish.
ing T. uch and the same will prob.
ably hra.e better crops. The crops
are \ ward aud below the average
for i,.a season. The normal
schay' was opened Thursday with
abo seventysfive present. The
sch" j. MAS opened by superintendent
She !, and i'rof. Grimsley.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-15
MON Two Hundred and
AThousand Pounds.

- zen urging upon our to-
q to bring their tobacco
HSt our Manufactures
eSo have it regardless
[wells Durham 1'obac-
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-15

The Grcenville Reflector says: A
ride through the country shows crops
in good condition. The farmers In
mos. sections have about caught up
with the grass and their farms are
very clean.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-15

The Dallas Current says Wheat
is nearly all harvested now and the
yield will be better than was expected
some time ago. II is true that the
stand Of wheat in many places was
poor, but the heads are very well
filled. Mrs. Mary Rhyme died Of
an overdose Of opium, taken by mis-.
take at night.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-15

The Greenyille Reflector says
Postmaster w. II. Cox, an offensive
partisan has been removed. Mr.. III.
A. Blair, bis successor lie in charge Of
the Office, Mr.. w. +. Evans being as
sistant postmaster. --The farmers in
Pitt county, will this year make
heavy crops. Cotton and corn look
well and are growing.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-15

HILLS are cerlhlniy encourhsihS w tne
farmers in that section. The tobac.
co is growing lovelier every day.
The Rockingham Spirit says: The
contractors for building our proposed
county fence are hard at work on
their contract. The fence will be
built of plank and wire, and win soon
be completed. Taey have begun
work on Downing creek, with 100
hands and a portable saw mill.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-24
REASONS WHY.
Royal Baking Powder is the
Best in the World.

l. Royal Baking Powder i. absolutely pure and the only
absolutely pure baking powder made All Others con.
tain alum, lime, other mpmity All the ingredients of
Royal are first rendered chemically pure, SO that no
aduelaut possibly into it, and it is composed only
of those materials pronounced ly the eminent physt
clans and chemists and proven by practical experience,
Indispensable for the production of perfect baking powder
1t is scientific fact that Royal Baking Powder is ahso-
luely pure PRor. H. A. MOTT (ioyeynneot Cdcmis
. The Royal Baking Powder is of the highest test
strength 1t produces the maNmun of gas attain
able in baking powder compounded from proper and
wholesome materials and is therefore, the highest possible
lcavening power. a. find the Royal Baking Powder to
produce 1914 cubic inches of ;veuug gas per ounce
powder Ghe largest given by any baking powder
yet esteD-PEor. E. G. LOVE, Gooeq,nent Chemist
8 The Royal Baking Powder is entirely free from lime-a
quality Of the highest Importance 1aratc of lime present
in all other baking powders, chiefly aulteran of the
of tartar used in their manufacture Cream of tartar
refined by patent processes that totally eliminate all the lime
and other impurities is used exclusively in the Roya" but
III no other powder The cream of tartar manufactured
by the New York Tartar Company and used in the
acture OF the Royal Baking Powder is perfectly pure and
tree from lime in any rm"-WM McMU RTRIE ChtU,jyt
5n.ChGt L. s. Department Of agriculture
4. The Royal Baking Powder will retain its full strength
for any length Of time in all climates and under all coud
tons of atmosphere and will be found whenever used to
POSSESS the full leayenng power contained when first
made All other baking powders lack this perfect keeping
quality and will lose their strength large degree when
few weeks od This is because they made ulscen.
tlhcally and from impure and improper materials have
tested samples OF the Royal Baking Powder that had stood
for several years upon the shelves of New England GRO
ceres and find their loss of strength was almost napprecia
BILE being less than per cent have found no other
baking powder that will retain even onelaf its STRENGTH
under similar exposure" Il. W. SCIIEDLER AnolQJll
(Aentyt y. J.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-24
%
IIAI'I'II.f WAITED.
rhe Runaway Couple Mah" Friends
VIA, the ola Man aud All ~ Wen.

Notice was made in the ENANINER
Yesterday morning of the police TAX
inc i'm charge u runaway couple,
whose uamc, are j ". Parton and
Miss a. NJ. Young. and who hailed
from Clchorue. The father of the
Young lady. who had arrived in the
city Tuesday morning, met them
yesterday morning ia East
Waco. and after CONSUL
uuou was had the Old man re-
lcutcd marriage license was pro-
cured. and the two were made hus-
baud aud wife. The party then
boarded the train and all returned
homc together,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-24
fdE WACO EXAMINER
WACO, TEXAS DEC, 9l 1885.
ROUND ABOUT TOWN

ROUND ABOUT TOWN.
The street gnngis doing -omc GOOD
work ON Eighth between Austin and
franklin street,.
1notlnrbc br,J.,.Lo mud r,ey
other nrhr ,r, ,ur,I lD II I,.,i,.
ION phi. tn.,.ut-
r,...,,.., p.,........1, ,...
o, u''. I'M n'', "'i' w. i''r' "a,
,''I't' ~" y" " w.
,n. ','.I' '''"''' '''' '''A''' '''''' }
'''' '''' ''"
vet your marriage licenses lo-d"\
t"hu HAb'r RINK i'osuc nnd Tom
hf'Wh want to take holiday toe
morrow.
Alwa> twcnr-liyc ocm-. always
prompt and sure Rcd Star Couch
cure Nooplatrs.
Christmas trees nrc not -n ta-hjou-
ahlra- they used to be. Somc 60 the
SUNDAY -ohool- in the city wiil mot
hnvc tlcmtlu- year.
The walk across the plaza Will wvc
g." mNc box drains putuHdcr % or.Wc
VIII have n large Hkc Of water the
first time u heavy rain falls.
Nothing has been -ald about New
l''u 'HIlnS on the ll@l proNiluo.
: -" "r hr t>tMlNrf m- not heard
al IN! ladIr' VINO lEt'nd towcrl'r
me- I'nr -ioyrh OF diamonds in !.
NIhoNi ~ NjhrH show WuduW
creates. general comment, n'J ihoT
TOW prices are really surprise 9" 1Il
NInr marriage Incense, were issued
,,',"r'''\ 'p 4" ! ".rlorb, aud I"hn
'''h'I Wa rNPt'lil. hhuInrl fellow
3" ,'P J." every l"'"ui' ahd tai| Ton
mere WI, nt mas meeting "i our
,'''|In7 ON "u'''''N' ! 'r''no,r 'I,l,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-24

Without a doubt SLEEPER,
CLIFTON & co are selling
THE BEST BOOTS AND
SHOES for the CASH MONEY
of ANY HOUSE in the City.
THEIR GOODS ATE SOLID
AND RELIABLE.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-13
PERSON Nal.

Ii. IL. saver. esd OF NHl'ncH
spent YESTERDAY IN the tli!'
MIR. :. :. ROY o. oI Ha!NVs'"h' Is rrs
istcrcd at the New Met LELAND
Mrs. T.. T.. Cheyalicr, OF Abilene, -
visiting her sister, Mrs. Y. y. Leland
on Columbus street.
Judge i. c. West returned from Il
"trip To san saba Yesterday afternoon
Miss Maggie 'hrrshah "'h' up 10
llilieh"r" yesterday on Ni'l' l"
friend ,.,. -, ,
Mr. and MI W 'n'r +. Nn""h, ol
C"rslcnna, are III the 'ilN N@''ihs
friends
Mr. Albert t"aImrr> WI, hl"Ee ms
home with hi, dhughlcr Mrs u. r.
Basby, who rcaiicN III south Waco
Mrs. :. ! " Chf&ll' ahu MfH. - a.
lambdin lctt Yesterday for irIl"h,
where they Will spend few daNN
with relatives.
sheriff Harris. VINO has been rust
eating in the western rar' col tue
county, viii return nome iliir after
noon.
MIR. Francis Cross. Wh" mas nceh
travelling extensively Ia aoluhN''''Ih
Texas, returned home !r'''IuHN'
Frank reports crops l""hlliS yer! me
IN The Localities hr visited.
Rev AMI Mr.. =. I" MORN, '''"Ihr"
yesterday nt noon IRON Nl'NAhVtI"'
La. where they nave prrh Sl'cnu'IF
several days with MIR. M"'ils 'rI',
tiNc-. Ihcy are guests "i |r. ana
Mrs. l'"rlr'oi'' II, waco W., ',iI,,siu
Miss ANNE "fes"Y! " Ni'' ,,,i
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-13

In order to give our customers
cheap goods we have to buy III large
aud when We are over
stocked We have to have a special
sale To unload the surplus, we are
bound to unload our immense STOCK
of ladies underwear This week, anu
ladies should come look at the goods
and price, and convince themselves
that when wc.,y prices have been re-
.duccd that il l. So. SANGER Bros
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-13

Greater attraction than ever otlcr-
ed this week in the great -acrlii'' 'ai'
nj Levine Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-13

Pixies Toothache Drop cure IA one
minute. German Corn remover BINS
orns and buniOns.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-13
COMM ERCiAC.


GALVESTON. June 1.-THE following l.
% comparative statement of cotton receipts al
the principal markets to-day aul the same date
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-13

Ladies' should mot forget 10 attend
the special sale of their So"d- 'hi'
week AT sanger Bros.