The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-29
DURHAM RECORDER.
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WEDNESDAY, July 80, 1891.

reliable house in the South. See
advertisement in another column.
"A communication from
near Gath, Orange county, was
crowded out this week, it will
appear next week. The crops
are about laid by, and the peo-
pie will see to it that the roads
are put in good condition be-
fore winter. We want to hear
from every section.
We take pleasure in com
mending the University to our
people. Its Faculty contains
sixteen teachers of learning
and experience. It's Professor
Of Medicine and its Director in
the Gymnasium look after the
physical development Of the
students. Its instruction has
proved itself equal to thatof the
largest Northern Universities
There is no need for any North
Carolina boy to 60 outside the
State to be educated. The Uni
versity publishes a small
pamphlet which gives detailed
information on all points, and
which may be had by address
ing President Winston at Chap
ell Hill.
"A western paper says that
"the town of Durham is stirred
from center to circumference by
the killing Of the colored boy
on the railroad last week" We
thought the jury settled that
question. Funny, isn't il.
The Annual Meeting Of the
North Carolina Farmers ALI
ancc, which will take place at
Morehead City week after next,
is the topic Of conversation in
this section, and the indications
point 10 a larger attendance at
Morehead than at any previous
meeting held since the organiza-
ton of tine Alliance.
The North Carolina Fire.
mems Association, which will
take place in this city next
month promises to be q grand
affair; and nothing is being left
undone by those in charge TO
make the event a successful
one. The citizens Of Durham
will extend 4 welcome, such is
has never been witnessed at any
previous similar event.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. G. Hack
ney, and their little daughter,
Sadie, left for indianapolis, Ind,
last Saturday. Mrs. Hackney.
will spend coupleof months az
the National Surgical Institute
of that city. She has been a great
sufferer for several years, and
We join her many friends here
in wishing that she may be re-
stored to good health.
Our aUncle" Sam does
some wonderful things some
times: but this time--Samuel
Dickson, Of Toronto, walked
across the Niagara river one
day last week on a three
fourths inch wire cable. The
trip was made from the Can.
adian to the American shore,
and after a short rest he walked
out q distance and performed
difficult gymnastic feats. He
afterward performed the same
feats near the Canadian shore.
Over $4,000 persons witnessed
the proceeding.
We greatly fear that Prince
George Of Greece was right
when he observed Of American
women that they put themselves
forward To be looked at too
much: at least in large cities
this "A the case. We know
there are many country and
some town girls who are still
natures brightest gems. sweet,
pure. unaffected and innocent;
but there Is a lamentable ten.
denry among the majority Of
every day girls in our large
towns 10 make eyes and walk
20 attract attention. Girls,
esen IL you be thrown into the
public gaze by working in the
factories and SO forth, at least
be ladies and force man into his
proper place. DO not cater 10
his brutal propefaitics, but
rather ID his higher ideals. and
IL will b. IL your own good.
Wesleyan Female Institute,
StnuntOn, Va Ii one Of the most
celebrated schools for young
ladies In the South. IL il con,
Quoted by over twenty five
teachers and officers: trained
specialists. European and A.
merican. Il possesses attrac
tions rarely equalled in all dc
partments It's climate is one o.
the healthiest in the world. I
enjoys a national reputation
and pupils seek is advantage
from twenty-five States. Iii
endorsed by q thousand pupil
and partOns from all sections 8
thn s.xtKufrt ustta .unKt Wtt..,.