The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-23

uAO pSWa~AHs
When going to Florida, OF
New Orleans, take the South
Bound railroad.
Mrs. - Trice died at her
home on New Hope. last Friday.
Aged about 70 years.
The advertising patronage
Of The RECORDER has greatly
increased lately. Our business
men want to reach all classes of
trade.
MIR. G.. @. Farthing will Of
fer for sale some valuable land
at the court house door the 23rd
of next month. See notice else
where.
"A list of those subscribers
who have stopped THE RECoR-
DER without paying what is due
will soon appear in print with
the amount of their indebtness
stated. Your had better call
and settle.
Read advertisement Of III.
Silverthorn, Lynchburg, Va.
This is one of the eldest and
most reliable jewelry houses
in the South. Ii you want to
buy any thing in that line or
repairing or engraving done
you can not find q better place.
We are a little previous,
but we want to say: pick out
the best men and vote for them
at the next election, and then
you will see the result; it is
whispered in our ear that
shrewdness and skill has had
Its day. Staunch men must
come to the front. Ii will be-
nonsense to talk about so and
so sweeping the field by i'm
msnss majority. What q tire.
mendous boost some fellows can
get up! I'VE hear of some who
are sparpening their tomahawks
and getting ready to take the
scalp of the first one that says
they are not worthy of any of
flee in the "gift of the dear peo-
pie" How they will scheme 70
get finger in the pis. Ii is only
q matter of time--these peanut
fellows will have TO take a back
seat. They are going to be
taught that honesty and princi-
pie must have sway.
Good news for our boys. |
The n. Y. Observer says: Six
hundred young men represent.
ing the Young Mems Christian
Associating Of the State Of New
York, met in annual convention !
in the First Presbyterian church |
OF Auburn, February 1921. In |
the personnel Of the men, and
the earnsstness shown in their
participation in the dslibera-
tions Of the convention, they |
presented without exception as |
five an example Of young man
hood as could be gathered to- |
gether. From the report of the |
State Committee il was shown |
that this organization, now
grown TO q magnitude Of almost |
unlimited power for the reach
ing of young men, has a MEM |
bership in the Empire state of |
nearly forty thousand. OF the
one hundred and forty-eight
organizations, forty-one build
ings have been specially erect.
ed or provided for their use, |
and the total valuation Of these
AID other property amounts 20
1885,, IA. There ar seventeen
associations for college men,
with o membership of nearly
two thousand.
Hog are getting scare er ev.
ely year! Mr.. King, who lives
Patterson township says there
are few in his neighborhood! Is
1t any wonder some OF the farm
srs are melancholy. What is
the value Of hog-raising in this
age! Some seem 10 think that |
It Is cheaper 70 buy western ba- |
con, but there never was a |
greater mistake. Our people |
will never be independent and
happy until they raise their own |
supplies. The cause Of hard |
times Ia plain. There are to-
day hundreds Of farmers in this |
section whe do not raise enough
To do them six months in twelve, /
ana IS q consequence they are |
N q poor condition! Some say
IAE RECORDER Is silly on the |
questions Of farning-knowing
no more about farming than 4 |
COW knows Of the binomial the. |
orem. Well, that is too awful
but We do know what wu are
talking about; we get this in |
formation. from their own lips
right here in our office, on the
street and in the country. In
saying these thing il Il not in |
tended as a blow at the farming |
interest, far from il: we cant |
live without the farmer.-they |
are the salt Of the earth. No.
4 city, town or community can