The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-11-26
LOCAL INTELLIGENuE.

AsAsAsSAhbOly vilC tDlQ WGdbu
or is coming. We want wood;
q word to the wise etc.
Mrs. L. A. Hanks and chill
rem, of Pittsboro, are visiting
the family Of the editor.
Solicitor strayhon was in
the city a day or two ago, eye
ing the place he didn't get.
Col. L. L. Pamplin wants
100 hands to open up the streets
OF the Consolidated Land Co.
THE RECORDER Is on the
move. New advertisements from
every section. A large mum
Der of subscribers added last
week.
The Mallory Durham Che.
root Co., will be ready to ship
cheroots next week. A large
number of orders have already
been received.
Some think that the editor
of the Progressive Farmer would
favor war with the Indians
rather than yield to Senator
Vance. All
Bring your tobacco to Dur.
ham where you can secure the
highest market prices for every
pound Our warehousemen are
hustlers and the buyers want
every pound.
Our market was never more
active than atpresent. Buyers,
warehousemen and everybody
busy. Our merchants are do.
ing a fine business. Farmers
are paying their debts.
"A few days ago we met oul
old friend, j. o. Bradshaw, Of
Person county. Hewas looking
hale and hearty. He has been
q regular subscriber to THE RE.
coRDER for 81 years.
Let a bill, restraining the
raising of less worthless dogs
be pushed through the next
Legislature. Every day de,
monstrates the necessity and
wisdom Of such a law.
We breathe easier, when we
learn that the farmers are rails.
ing their own supplies. They
have neglected this for several
years; they are making haste
now 70 repair their faults.
New streets are being open.
ed in every direction; the mer.
ry jingle OF the street car bells
win soon be heard, keeping vi
the sentiment Of gaiety and JOY.
BUSINESS inaugurated here many
years ago.
This is the kind of people
we have in Durham; they are
Democratic to the core: they
say, that Vance rs near the goal
Of his ambition, and that they
are near the height Of their ex,
pectatidns.
Some Of the leading papers
are giving Col. Polk "rlale Col
umbia" for the part he AM
Macune took in trying 10 defeat
Gen. Gordan, for the u. s. Sen
ate, in Georgia. Polk denies
n but the facts appear TO b,
against him.
-0n our editorial page W,
print an article taken from tn,
New York Star. IL seems tina
the Red men are preparing 70
war: 70 attempt this would b,
useless; they would be kille,
out like four-legged animals
We hope the chiefs will allow
their race 70 live in peace an,
70 believe in q spirit realm an'
a hereafter.
1T Is said that awife treate,
her husband as IL she were ash
AIMED of him. He left no
long ago between two suns am
left nc, trace except three it'll
sprigs. He was not q very oil
stager. but he had been through
the mill; q. young piece Of IL
h0rance ran of with him. An
today no doubt they are in som
city stotcing" q nice little do
after them in the street, beinI
taken for some one else.
When Trinity College !
finished and the Baptist Femal
College, thouands viii leay
their distant mountain homes
they will come from the Sc
beaten shores, our own re
hills, from all quarters Q
the South; until by far the larg
est schools will be in Durham
that has ever been witnessed !
this partof the country. Wash
ington Duke and others will fe,
proud, and the people will y
proud, and their pride will /
extended to do more.
The trustees Of Col. w. Z
Blackwell have paid his depoI
itors one hundred cents on u
dollar. Honest Col. "Buck
will be able 10 square up on
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