The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-27
LOCAL AND OTHER NEWS
The result Of protection IS

lOtl ~ NSt0ttiQ &tt@'t W. pow ;
Take Beecham's pills.
They are getting ready for
the campaign in this county
Every one is expected To do his
duty; we can only say Success
comes to those who deserve IT.
The editor Of this paper,
his wife and little daughter,
Sadie left for Charlotte this
morning, where lie will attend
the Press Convention, which
meets there today. From there
they go to New York.
Parties. desiring to build
win do well to write to the Ashe-
boro Wood ami Iron Works, who
can save them money ON lum-
Der Of all kinds both rough and
dressed.
Even the wisest of men
commit an occasional bluiider.
Hence the Importance of exer-
cising a full measure Of charity
toward our fellows.
The Mallory Durham Che
root Co., are making large
shipments every day. They have
increased their working force,
and viii enlarge their buildings
TO about twice their present
size.
For twenty years Adlai K.
Stevenson has been president Of
a coal company and has never
had a strike. What a contrast
TO the case of the Republican
candidate for Vice President,
who for sixteen years has had
his old union employees locked
out.
The more the Durha1nite
thinks of the health be enjoys
Just now the more he ought to-
thank Providence that there Isl
such a city as Durham. OH!
have you read about Moscow,
Russia, and other unhealthy
places on this side of the water
Most Of ourexchanges are sound
ing the alarm along the line; il
is the duty of every citizen to
be on the watch Remember an
ounce of prevention is worth a
pound of cure; and bear in mind
too, you are your neighbours
keeper.
We hope she viii hit 'em'
square on the head. 1t has been
stated before that the last nail
will be driven into Che Chicago
Exhibition will bemade of gold,
silver and copper, and the ham
MGR that sends it home wall be
yielded by Mrs. Potter Palmer,
who is under special promise
not to hit her own thumb The
nail will have an adjustable
head, In which a Montana sap
phire will be set.
"A friend writing TO us from
Chapel Hill says: For health,
quiet and comfort, there is
hardly a place in the State
equals Chapel Hill. Send up a
dozen or more families from
BUSY Durham and promise
them the incest time imagin-
able. Good board and desirable
quarters can be had at the no.
tells and many private boarding
houses, run by the best people
all at cheap rates.
Some one has said that the
palace car Of the poor is an ice
wagon. II does look that way,
for when hearts are saddest
friends even seem insincere; but
again, any one can look, especi-
ally the young;you see and hear
the whisper Of the pansy, the
soothing murmur of the waves,
that sing always of the future,
somehow steal into the hooks
and corners where melancholy
abides and in duIcet accents
foretell brighter days IN store
for the weary one. An! youth,
live in the brightness, and we'd
ded love cling fast TO thy
illusions, for the day will come
when the heart is torn and
bleeding and eyes bedimmed
by tears seek vainly for the mes
sage of heartsease the pansy
longs TO tell.
There is everywhere q good
deal Of fine talk about the desir-
ability Of peaceful and indus.
trial pursuits and much written
on the dignity Of honest labor.
But a New York paper states
that, while farmers are in vain
seeking hands 30 work on their
farms, the office of the Pinkcr.
ton agency is daily thronged by
men who are willing TO risk
their lives in any sort Of hazard.
GUS undertaking. The number
Of persons In any community
who "are spelling for fight L
always large. What else can
DO expected There are hun.
drcds " able bodied men loung,
ing about 10 this vicinity, some