The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-02
New hotel.
Buggy works.
AN ice factory.
New Trinity church.

NOW i1iuipy OluICus
DIR. A. G.. Carr's new office.
These are the visible evil
dences of Durham's great move.
-P. w. Vaughan has just
received a fresh lot of Ely's gar
den seeds. Call and supply
yourself.
Most OF these fellows who
say the farmers should not 60
into politics, are holding fat
jobs themselves, and they fear
that they will be put out. Their
note of warning sounds like the
wolf telling the Shepherd to
stay away from the flock of
sheep.
Mr.. Thomas Morgan, one
of the old landmarks died in the
vicinity of Chapel Hill on the
Goth ult. Aged about SO. He
died with grip. This pestilsnt
invader has carried off since
Christmast six of Orange coun-
tvs most prominent, and a.
mong her best citizens.
we hear Of but few cases Of
the grip in Orange in the past
week; we are told that all those
who have been sick with the
disease are slowly recovering.
That this pestilent invader Of
the health of this section is Ieav-
ing US, is regarded with much
satisfaction.
You see it is over-produc-
ton! IL is stated upon good
authority that the marketed
cotton crop of last year has
reached 7,554,772 bales, or 49,
900 bales in excess of the pre-
ceeding year. The cry will be
this year, give to the hungry
potatoesl
The death Of Rev. Charles
Spurgeon has thrown q dark
shadow over the whole length
of the globe. II is said that
there were 60, 900 people who at
tended his funeral in London.
Was the like ever heard of be-
fore? IL is stated that there
were fsur distinct religious SER
vices: Truly, a great man is
gone.
MIR. and Mrs. b. N. Duke
celebrated their crystal wedding
one evening last week. They
were married in this city fifteen
years ago. Their residence on
Chapel Hill street was hand
somely trimmed and decorated.
The spacious hall was one grand
luminary. Ii was a very enjoy
able time. Mr.. and Mrs. Duke
were heartily congratulated on
reaching their fifteenth wedding
day, and their good health, and
happy surroundings.
In good old times-way be-
fsre the war-indeed before
there were many railroads, we
read once and awkile-those
were days of stops. At places
of worship there were no laugh
ing at those who happened to
be out at the slbows-there were
unmended holes then and there
are unmended holes now. But
in those days holes were un-
noticed. And before they would
make fun of q fellowman or
woman they would leave. And
at this day and time, if there is
any fun 10 be made or stones
70 throw--throw at conscience
IL We will do this il will be suf'
ficient 20 take the starch oui
OF our pride and put us upon q
footing with our fellowman
especially at the house Of God
There are q great many who
do not 20 to preaching because
they cant dress 10 suit the eye
Of those who are looking oul
for the one who wears the finest
dress. But this is wrong. The
Henderson Gold Leaf says. it il
q mistake 10 think that people
must dress fine in order 10 re
ceive q welcome into any Of tn,
churches in Henderson. Their,
may be q few feels who pay at.
tention 10 the kind Of clothes
people wear 70 church, but the,
are very few, and they ought 4
be pitied instead Of their opinion
having any influence upon any,
body. Dress yourself plainl,
and neatly, behave yourself liki
q lady ora gentleman, and Their
is not a church in this city il
which you will fail TO receive |
hearty welcome from the paste
and the respectable and sensi
bic portion Of the congregation
There Is no reason why any per
son shsuld stay away iron
church on this accodnt.
Our people ought TO plan
out plenty of shade trees a
well as fruit trees about thei
premises. II isa luxury with
out money and without price +
have COED fruit at home andni
shade trees under which 10 en-
Joy il. A farmer writing TO u
from the upper part Of Alamanc