Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / Sept. 5, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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25 CENTS Provee the efficacy of CUTICURA Since a cake of Cuticura Soap costing 25 cents is suffi. cient to test the virtues of these freat curatives there is now no reason why thousands should p through life Tortured Disfigured Humiliated by skin, scalp and blood diseases whkh are speedily and perma nently cured by the CUTICURA Remedies at a trifling cost Cuticura r . Works Wonders and its cures are the most re markable performed by any blood and skin remedy of mod era times. SoUtaaafWllarU. FomiDaoa MB Caaa.Oar., aoW PrsariHsra, Bottom All atwal la Hkm, Meals aaA Hi," in. aaa IwaaiHal j CaUaaa aaa. Pala Is the cry of a eufferia j men. Cuticura Aati-Pala Plaster U t&t first esd only pala-ldltliif ptaittr In Poor Health f you imagine serious and 1 uta.1 diseases result Iromi trifling' ailments neglected, i DorTt play with Nature's i greatest gut health. If r. r.flt.f 4 af 0.9. Waak H4 MIiT t Browns .A oat ", J aa.a m mii Iron tf inaawalttka. M tinafilMaWf ! iraa aH lata. A lt tot. liM im-tMM Bitters tf ant awrt. li'a at MMI M It Cures Dyspepsia, Kidney sad liver Nmralgta, Trouble, CoosUpatloa, LJ Clocd Malaria. UumuM alhneata i . Womea's cor.plaiata. tiM Ik. ti li.fi I ill nJ laataa AMMMn araaah. attMM. !. M.f lK at.MP tll mr4 i f ft VmuUM U Mrs. M. L. Wiggins Co. E1LUSERS ASD Mlffi, KANT DURHAM, X. C. Aaaoaww taal thf kar awrwi tfarif awwv In Um awlMIInc Mil to A. M. Ktllana.aaA MM! Uhw xMiu-m la Uwir Muck, u m aanjUif eaMUaaaf fAXCT - OOODS ASD - KOTIOJCS la th.lr it aa4 lapw ,miim thT mm a uBwiia la all nnmawn. prima in law M. Iw-ll la teuU ialloalana, Mrs. M. L. Wlctiaa C. NEW GOODS. Fall and Winter Styles Partridge Corduroy !a all colors Fine French Mixture., Fancy English Casslmere, Tricot, Imperial Granlt. Drape Wors teds, ate. Cadet for children's long bell bottom Pants, and also a sufficient line of SPRING & SUMMER SAMPLS Oa hand to select from. Also Repair work at very reasonable prices. Gallon Dcpweg, tho Tailor, Over 0. TV Postley's Jewelry Store, Mala Street DURHAM, tf.C. MORE ABOUT Durham N.C.Sep. 5 95. Editor Recorder: u tuuer wj inaitO ine sue fev-ouuii nuoui liauonai currency notd in m y letter of two weeks ago letter' understood, I wuut to say:' First, that while the' history oi the world shows that bi-metal :n t' ii idiu ia uit promraoie to mono metalism, if the guards to keep two metals at a parity are not strong, there is the same danger of suffering at the hands of the Silver Barons as from" the Gold Kings, but that the green hock authorized by an act of Congress under the powers granted by the constitution, will not only secure the parity of the coins, but is less apt to be hoarded by the syndi cate and kept out of circulation v. . I i ii is mo money oi the masses those upon whom the burdens of government fall and upon whose prosperity the country depends. win Mr, rxiwara Atkinson or some of his "know all" ilk. un Lit. . aenaxe w say mat sucn money would not save the United States from the humiliation of being at the uurcy of a pawn-broking syndicate io keep her treasury intact? If the interest bearing bonds of the United States, payable forty years after date, and based solely upon the credit of the country ana not upon gold, are worth a premium in foreign countries, why is not the green back the non-interest bearing due bill of the government, based upon the same credit, good money in America and for Americans' Is there any logical reason for loading the country down with debt in time of peace other than to keep the masses for this and the next generation enslaved for the benefit of the remorseless few? Who would want to "redeem'' money that was good for all debts public and private in the uni ted States, and what could he get in redemption Uiat would do more than pay the debt? The bankers, and their tools, the politicians, say the masses are ignorant about financial matters, and insinuate th"y want to rob the rich, They are no more ignor ant, nor dishonest, either you choose, than Mr. Cleveland when he appointed his henchman Matt icansom, to an ofiice ofuiOO dot lars in violation of the law, nor than the latter who accepted the office and drew the pay, though he had been in tire Senate for twen ty-four years and helped to make the new law he violated. But the law was made for common peo ple. A. IIATCHETT. MORS NEW FACTORIES. Narta Car Haa H Faat Cartas to tta fraat at - :: a Maaatactartef SUM. The State Agricultural Depart ment has just issued a valuable bulletin from the list of manufact uring enterprises in North Caro lina. That portion of it which is of greatest interest is in regard w cot . - mi rr ! t. 1 1. -k ton DILUS. Aula wiuwa vim cicvvu mills are now in courso of const ruction; that the stock in eight more has been subscribed, and that 149 are now in operation, spinning or weaving. Besides these there are twelve knitting mills, one silk mill, one towel mill, four lag mills and one manufactory of sash cord and cording. There are thir teen woolen mills ia .operation. The total of all is 192. There are mills in forty-one of ili B8 counties. There are report ed nineteen thousand looms and seven hundred and fifty-six thou sand spindles. Henry 0. Hester, secretary of the new Orleans Cot ton Exchange, has sent Governor Crr the following telegram: "I ntnrrnlulftte the people of North Carolina on ncr rcmarxaoie progress in cotton manufacturing. She U now practically equal to South Carolina, tho largest con sumer in the South. By the actual census of mills. North Carolina consumes ol this yoarVcrop, 227, Mtn kW an increase of 63.000 over last year. She has new spind- . . a . 1 a f A . whkh mar ne oroucnt raw play in 1895 90, which, with fair trade conditions, should increase InUl l-Vat lo&at 250.000. in a.v. - - , m 1800, North Carolina conceal CURRENCYAVL MP HFNPV Tfl RTHMU9 ' He Only Did what Tany Others Have Done Before. FA IRBR 0 THER TALKS OF IT. Ihe Colonel Defends Walter Henry and Shows that the Democratic Press is Chewing tho Sourest Kind of Politic drapes. The so-called "flop" of Wa! ter Henry seeming to be Just . 1 z 1 r . . . A . uuw uie issue ueiore ine Amen can people, and the newspapers ot the state having devoted great deal of space to inm the last few weeks, the Recorder asked Col, Fairbrother, who as a free born American citizen en joysi' along with other sov ereigns.the liberty of frees peech and the glorious privilege expressing his views, his real opinion as to the situation. The Colonel, who, for lack of some one to talk to, has had little opportunity to unburden him self on this and other subjects to which he has been giving some thought during the te dious weeks of a more tedious illness, finally broke loose. speaking with his usual direct ness and warming with his sub ject. as ne spoke rapidly and at times impatiently, the Re corder scribe could not catch all he said, but it was, in sub stance, as follows: S'l have not seen anyone but a few of my friends, who called during my illness, the past five weeks, but if 1 nave done anv thing religiously it has been to take vr. .Manning's medicine and read the newspapers see that the "flop" of Walter Henry has -called forth a cv clone of satire, bnndles of abuse and columns of serious com ment from the rock-ribbed democratic newspapers. They have been full of it. This is very amusing. Wiso men change their minds; fools never Sucn nas been the idea banded down to us for several genera tions, and it sometimes looks to me like pretty good doctrine. Walter Henry is of age. He is brainy. He is a scholar and a politician' He was with the democratic party for some years. He is young. The first words be lisped on his mother's knee might have been Andrew Jackson, for all I know. It might nave been that be said he intended to be a democrat. I do not know. But I do know that if he wanted to leave the democratic party be had n un aouoiea rignitoaoso. - :m that he had an unr, , ,1 right to do so. It u tf i tics and free reMnut .a country. Henrrden. .in i..c party be nas quitted i: trong terms. I do not remeruv.- all the adjectives, bat when a man finds that he is in a fester". scrofula-eaten and 3 .'. i a. mangy, bloated, putr. , i ty. ing, decomposed, rotii .i- eaten, maggoty ot..,r. ..j, and he decides to escapj to save himself from pollution, he has, I say, the right to exercise the first law. of nature, which s self-preservation. The pa pers wbicn nave abused mm en joy the right to abuse hiai. That is true, but it looks to one ying on bis back, witn a lobe or two of bis left lung gone and nothing else to think about but the Henry case, that tbe said papers are eating sour be Tbird party, or at least a very decent majority of it. is composed of former democrats. Thousands ot farmers, seeing that the democratic party has broken every promise, betrayed every trust, spurned the plat form wbicn it ouerea to me people for their benefit, have eft tbe party oi nesana nroaeu pledge; the party that has hopelessly plunged ine nation n debt by borrowing money from a foreign syndicate at high rates of interest; the party of spoilsmen and European sympathizers the party wbicn has drifted near the rocks of a ragged cost and which will go down in November '96. But the democratic press has not abused these farmers. It Just seems to be giving Walter Hen rt down the country. Let loose the dogs of war. I don't care a continental what the? say but the sour grapes seem there. iinnnn L S rUBlltLLil JUUltM IUV "When uresnam jomea me rfflflfttlfloart-ajl(i accCT,tod UILLSBORO, N. C., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBERS, 1895. the highest pla.cn in the cabinet ubder Cleveland, the democrat ic papers saw no loss of priuci pie m Gresham's desertion of the; republican party because he could not get ihe presidency in the corrupt grand iij p.vrij equany as corrupt a u democratic party but " thoy welcomed the "brainy man" and heralded it far and wide that he had changed his mind and was on the right track. Henry is In the same position. He bad ' a right to change. He saw that democracy was flea bitten; he saw that it was cor rupt. He claims that in his vision he saw that Ransom was a scoundrel and Cleveland a goo-goo. I coin the worl 'goo goo which, as aneologist, I de clare to ntuan everything which is vile and virulent; everthing which is uncanny and uncouth; everything which is sinful and slimy; everythiny; which is oppressive and obstinate; every thing whieV i .ruimlsivevaud ruinous uad'auch a word must have a place to assist Mr. Hen "Take it bro in Durham. Suppose some woman moved in to the neutral zone known as 'Smoky Hollow and on finally - discovering what her neighbors were, indignantly got uy and left left the ghoul haunted regions f Smoke it stand j to resou tbatNau Wlute . t or some n tne scarlet w man who hihabit thw district would give tbe wotoau who escaped pollution Mail Columbia, vet the world would kmp her hand and b.- glad to know that she realized her danger before it was too late. Henry taw the yellow flag. The scales have fallen from bis eyes, and wbat has be done? Like a drowning rat on a sinking 6hip he escaped got off before the old hulk and its rotten history went down. I admire the man for his supreme moral courage. It is not for me or you to question his loyalty. He left after hav ing been offered a foreign mis sion by Mr. Cleveland, which 1 a A - ' w T ne reiusea wnu scorn. ue would not coii sort with the con demned democracy and the boot-lickers gava him what Paddy gav-the dni.n. "If Mr. Uenry , in tbe brighter light of freedom, after tscaping from tne stake of determined democracy, knows that the Third party is the party of honesty and reform; knows that it will give relief to suffering and balf-starved humanity; knows that it is the people for Jirinciple and not the spoilsmen or plunder who head it he did a noble thing and an hon orable thing is lending to it the magic of his voice and the symetry of bis manly form. Long live Walter Henry to es pouse the people's cause May he nave strength to desert any party when he finds it moth- eaten and corrupt. And if he makes his two hundred speech- a es against democracy, tor ne has made that mauy for democ racy, be win have tne tun consciousness of knowing that he has at least tried to atone for what under his sweeping de nunciation of democracy in North Carolina, was a sin of the past. Let the democrats say that Henry's leaving the party will cut no figure. But et me say te you my dissatis fied fellow countrymen, it is not every day that any party can Attach to itself a man with the strength, the magnetism and the seal of a Walter uenry. "You may say in your paper that I admire Walter Henry more than I ever did. There is always admiration for a man with onnriMnm fwrtMMftll V If he has tb courage and the strength t i. 'ntain them." A Durhamitf abroad Mr. Hal Durham, of KalfigV N. C.. is now in Johannebnr 8outh Africa, .says the -w York Leaf, where he is i lishing a cigarette factory f the American Tobacco Co. 1uL place is 1,000 miles northeast of Cape town, is in the midst of the gold fields, and, though only seven years old, already bas a wmte population oi more than C0.000. It is located right in the mountains, and though tisonlv '.'2 doerces south of the equator, the climate is quite cold, as it is 7,000 feet above the soa level. There is a heavy import tax upon all manufac tured good, out raw tobacco is fre from duty, and this is why the American Tobacco Com pany are to mate cigarettes right on tbe ground. Tbe Leaf is mistaken. Air. ... T ( . . Durham is of this city, a ion of Dr. Durham who' recently died OF THE TAR HEEL STATE ! The Condensed News of a Week In North Carolina.' WllA T HAS OR WILL HA VPEN Some Interesting Items About Our Neighbors Gathered from Our Exchanges and Ticked Up on .' the Wing by Correspondents of the Recorder. The President has appointed Joseph S.Hunt, Post Master at uxtora, a. u. i , Buffalo Bill's Wild West show is bo jked for Charlotte on Sep tember 14th. . Hon. Chas. M. Cooke, of Louis burg, succeeds the late Octavious Coke as secretary of slate. The Orange Presbytery is in ession at Cross Roads church, Alamance county, this- week. . The two banks at Oxford, N; C, have consolidated under the name of the Bank of Granville Dr. E. T. White is president a 'a oamjones win oegm a gen oral stirring up of the saints at Vinston-Salera on the 13th The sinners will proceed to stir Sam. Mrs. W, W. Vass, who has long been numbered among the most prominent women of Raleigh, died at her home in that city Monday. ' Newborn, Greensboro and Winston fire companies will enter the contest for the one thousand dollar belt at the At lanta Exposition. It is6tated that several far mers from Nebraska will make their homes in North Carolina, and that many others are likely to iohow their example. The receipts of cotton at the plattorm in Charlotte for the year ending August 31, were 2t Too bales. L bis is against 20,877 bales in I89I and lo.7G8 bales in 1693. Qumton D. Busbee, formerly of Raleigh, but who had been for somo time in the employ of meucean view railroad Com pany, was drowned while bath- The Charlotte News of Sep says: The first bale of new croo of North Carolina cotton was re ceived in the city today. It was shipped here fromMorven. An son county, and was boutrht bv uapt. J. 11. moan. The bale weighed 5G0 pounds and brought s and one lourta cents. Hon. A. II. A. Williams,, died at Chase City Wednesday, of Bright's disease, from which he has long been a sufferer. He had long been prominent in North Carolina politics and had many warm personal friends. One hundred and fortvfive thousand pounds of tobacco was sold here last Thursday and Friday, for which nearly niteen thousand dollars was paid out. This was almost ex clusively distributed among the smau farmers of Wilson county. says the Wilson Advance. The Goldsboro Cotton Mills Company was organized at Goldsboro this week with sixty thousand dollars paid-up capital and power to increase it to a bait a million, it buys tbe old cotton mill there, and will put in new spinning machinery and enlarge the mill. Weil was elected president. The Washington Gazette tells of a theft of nine hundred and fourteen dollars from Mr. Aaron Mizell, near the Beaufort coun- y line. He had saved up that uouut, placed it in a tin buck a, wrapped the bucket in tow sacks end hid it in his smoke house, and from there some one stole. There is not even a susp icion at to who the thief was. The Southern Tobacco Jour nal says: The Richmond To acconist tells a story of a Vir ginlst student, who is preparing a thesis on tobacco for his a I- logo degree and who wrote to a nutnler of leading planters for information he wanted. The planters ,.gave little light to him, as it was evident from their answers and non-answers that they had suspicions that ho was a Tobacco Trust , agent and was about to slyly do them some damage." This shows how the tobacco planters feel to wards the Trust, and there is a good reason for it. Highest of all in Leavening ACSOLUTEXY PURE 'The Supreme Court Of. Cali fornia has rendered a decision in the will case of Wm. Wal kerley, who died 'in Oakland some years ago. The decision makes the widow the sole heir to a quarter of a million of dol lars. , Mrs. Walkeriey is now the wife of Wm- F. Bank, for- merly of Winston, ' N. C. and iwuuuer Record. of the ' Los. Angles -CROP REPORT. . , . l he Prospect Throughout the State Oenerally Good v The North Carolina Denart. ment of Agriculture, in the An. gust cuuetoo. gives a summary of the condition of tho crop ? in the State compiled from data sent in by the one thousand correspondents during the montb., . j , - -i Uti Some improvements, are re. ported, but the general condition remains about as indicated in July. The climatic conditions since the J uly report have been in the main entirely favorable, over the State, and-this fact has relieved to some extent ap prehensions on the part of some farmers, indulged a montb ago. The corn crop has improved since last report about four points, standing now at 93. In this report it is but fair to ad mit that it is a normal condi tion. Some authorities think the prospect above normal. In ad dition to the question as to con dition of the crops, it was asked what acreage had been seeded. compared with average years, and the gratifying returns, in dicatedby 1037 10, shows that a larger planting has character ized this yea? which means that our people are going back to the old and safe methods of lone ago raising home supplies. cotton was reported ' last month at 75: the Washington report made it 74: and now for August the returns make 74 1-2 as the average condition. This persistently ,low average for condition, foces the conviction that the crop will be short in 11 m . ine numoer or acres seeded, as indicated in the first renort of mis season's crops., It will soon be tho time when thefrotison tho pumpkin and the fodder's in tho shoe k If Mary had lived in this age she would doubtless have had a ittlogofit. "' , hx-Congres.sman II. V. Cheat- iamwa in Hillsboro this week to consult with his attorney. Mai. John W. Graham, who exoecta to U. iV, At ' . . . nine viib Piiiiers m 1110 contested election en.e filed bv tho 10th mst. " Rev. James N. Dar roIorAd. from the "Church of God" Memphis. Tenn.. preached to a small congregation Sunday. He says there will be only four hundred thousand people in heaven. Hon. Charles M. Cooke, of Louisburg. was this tnnrnln appointed Secretary of State to succeed the late Octavius Coke. air. cooke's appointment came in the nature of a sunridn it has been. North Carolina is faat Pnmmir to the front in manfaotnrino- H 1 1 Uses Mexican Mustang Liniment Sprain cured and crutches thrown away. Bad ClaH on his horse's neck cured In 3 days. l-V . OA "ESTABLISHED W'20. Power Latest U. S. Gov't Report ;', AROUND DURHAM. ; D. C. Parks spent Wednesday m Durham. - - - ;j.B. Matthews and wife left for Richmond Tuesday. Colonel A.' A. 4 Andrews has gone to Greenville, C. C. Taylor is back lrom TW ton and reports a big time. jMisss Elizabeth 'and Kate Taylor returned home Monday. , See Sanders ,& Co. for best dry goods and groceries at lowest prices. -M i?, .n Mr. Pres. Durham who died at Staggyille, .was buried here Wednesday. .Mrs. E.O.Davis,, of Hender- son, was" here this week, the guest of Miss Willie Smoot. Court convenes next waaV in Durham and th Iawm horse traders will be happy. The county Comm?a!nn Ara were! in session this waaV r,A much business was transacted. ' Mr, W. PHenrv has located at 'Timmorisville, 8. O., where he will buy tobacco the coming season. . .. .-. ' Miss Annie Gorman. wTin fiaa been visiting her sister in this cityhas returned to Washing ton. Rev L. B. Turnboll and Uai thej Presbytery in Alamance county this week- Messes Chaa. W.ila Maynard Manning will ba eon. nocted with warehouses In Ral-' eigh this season. ' C. J. Hulin is doinz some fine work at tlie Durham Marbla Vorks and would like to quote prices to anyone wantinir anv- tiling in uis line. D. Y. Cooper, Henderson's enterprising and ' progressive warehouseman, was in Durham this week and reports the pros pects bright for the Henderson tobacco market. 1 , Colonel Tom Wright Jr., of Alston Avenue, has a william goat which Colonel Richard Wright captured in Egypt. It is supposed to have originally belonged to Robinson Cruso. Mr. S. W. Davis, of Louis burg, who has been in Rocky Mount durinir the east wont. showed us a sample of tobacco, which was raised five years be fore the war by William Hay. wood Harris, of Vance The tobacco looked just as good as new.. ; , Dr. J J. Thaxton. who claim to have discovered the original fouatain of youth and proves it by his own appearance, wanta it understood tbat he is not in tbe held only as a practitioner of medicine but as a possibility matrmonial , provided some sweet faced girl is wilW to consider a proposition. Mrs. Emilv J. Run ran n. joys the distinction of being the un woman ever admitted to membership in the Medical So ciety of Virginia, having been elected at a convention held by the organization in Wy theville this week. . v "" ' .DcaaAK, R. O, Jfaa, II, m Ly fj. Co., Brooklyn, A. 1. tkntfctneo: For STtan yean I tata umi Mtalcas Mustang Unlmetit, and I enadi-t it U bm Uai nwutanaarthi lamBcrvririUiutit It IncMtiyaaail HonataMlaalloaaiy lnm' aack aad M corad It la threaiiaya, 1 ba-l, aha, a had tpraia la aiy lt aad hadtotMcnMMttvcral day. A mrm a 1 bagas i am Vuuof Unimmt 1 Mt nikt, and la a few dai waamtiretywvU. t recntnawtid H to any eae aaadinc alinuwwtforenraajotfcr wett, witk eoaJUaaea Ual tt7 wUl grt Uwir mooej-t worth. Toam, Of Carringaoa Hutcblncs fnt' of Raam'i Wanbooaa, DurUa K. C m now.; j
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 5, 1895, edition 1
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