North Carolina Newspapers

.Durham Recorder, pithT.trttft. F.VF.R.Y THURSDAY. J. H. KING E. T.ROLLINS, .-' Editor. Manager. SUBSCRIPTION l'RICB: . One Year. - .50 tlx Mouth. 'o Advertising rates made known on application DURHAM, N. C, JAN. 14, 1897. GREAT IS DEFEAT. The Electorial College met In Raleigh Monday and nominated William Jennings Bryan for president and Sewall received 6 votes and Watson 5 for vice- president. : Benjamin F. Keith nominated W. J. Bryan and his nomina tion was seconded by several of the electors. Theo. F. Kluttz, who it will be remembered seconded Mr. Bryan's nomination at Chicago, and who spoke here during the campaign, in seconding the no ruination Monday said; - "I am as ready to follow him, to honor him, to vote, for him, . now, as when at the behest ol the North Carolina delegation, I seconded his nomination a' Chicago. "I would rather be Bryan de feated, than McKinley' elected. . "Never before, has any man so completely vindicated the wisdom of Lis nomination. "Never before, has the world seen a canvass so able, so brilli ant, po patriotic, so fearless, so tactful, so blameless, so stu pendous. - " "Never was canvass or contest-waged in the facebf odds eo fearful. "A divided Democracy, dis sensions among the forces of bimetallism, unfortunate mis takes and complications as to vice presidential candidates. thp financial sins and short-coming? of an administration elected ae Democratic, these were some of the burdens which our bril liant young leader was forced to bear. .ilT-.l. J J 1 1 1 and bound together by the "communism of pelf," a corrup tion fund born of the greed and desperation of trusts, rnonopo lies, and great moneyed inter ests greater than the price paid by Didius for the purple of the - Caesars, and the rule of all the Roman realms; corrnption coercion, intimidation" bold, powerful and unblushing, the tremendous influence of metro politan pulpit and priesthood io 80 far as Ujiogld be reached by mercenary ' considerations; an infamously malevolent and per sistent defamation of the Chi cago platform and its adher entsby a "maliciously menda clous" metropolitan press; the active.malignant.relentless hos tility of a recalcitrant Democrat- . - ic . aamimsirauon inc-se were some of the forct-s and infiupnc es which he was called to fight "That he went down in ap pirent defeat in thisA4 1- disadvantageous assault ... -the.powers of plutocracy is no cause for wonder, no cause for discouragement." Never were truer words ut tered. William J. Bryan stands - today without a peer in the hearts of the great mumtm. pie of this cation. He went down under the powerful weight of the trusts and combines but io defeat Is grea'er than his op ponent in victory. He will come again. This was only a skir mUh of a great battle that will be fought in 1900 when the sit ter forces, led .by that grand patriot William X Bryant will march on to a grand vic tory. 0 CAJf TIIK MOUTH MATVIl Til IX? It is the custom of some north ern journals to be continually jumping on the south for lawless ness and murders without taking into consideration the circum stances under which the crimes were committed. m It seems that the south is not the only place where lawlessness exists. From a recent issue of the Pittsburg Dispatch we take the following: "Thirty murders In one year, J as reported by the coroner,' makes ' a black record for this county, It! is all the mow deplorable in view; of the lack of effort on the part j)f the couuty; authorities to appre hend the criminals. The request of the ' coroner and district at torney that rewards be oftered for certain murderers, who... were known to have lingered about within the county for days and even weeks alter toe muraers were committed, has been utterly ignored, and no effort has been made in any other mauner to se cure their arrest and conviction,". The above may be well com mended to the prayerful consider ation of the journals above " men tioned, who are continually tuni ng up the white of their eyes in holy horror over the - "bloody orgies' in the south. The New York Evening Postjias recently indulged in a moet ; malicious at tack uuon the soutn as a land of ... lawlessness and brutal homicides Can it match in the south this record from the great industrial community of Pennsylvania, the state founded by the peace-loving Penn. with his broad-brimmed hat? OS TUIAIj FOR HIS LIFE. : Reuben Barbee is on trial for nis life. He is charged, as ' our readers are well aware, with murdering William Cole last June and now twelve of bis fel low countrymen have taken his life in their hands and must say whether he shall live or die. . It is a fearful responsibility and the evidence in the case alone should determine what their verdict shall be; If an innocent man's blood has been shed without cause then the law says that his slayer shall pay for the crime by forfeiting his life, and the law should be en f orced whether it applies to the most debauched wretch on earth or to the millionaire, who rolls in his wealth.- Most men are entirely too quick to express an opinion be fore they have heard the facts in the case and frequently we hear men say that "he should be hanged," even before they have heard one word of evi dence in the prisoners favor This is wrong The old rule "think twice before you speat onoe" is a good one and if fol lowed more closely would bt better for every body concerned Twelve men have taken solemn oath to "sit together, hear the evidence and render verd-ct accordingly." With them rests the responsibility and we hope Barbee will get justice whether that be the gl lows, the penitentiary or his freedom. 1 II E DOES I' IS BEST. Gen. Weyler's latest day's work oi wnicn account nas been re ceived, amounted to eighteen murders, says the Washington Times; and yet there is gloom in Spain. But We.'icr feels tin I roud consciousness of doing what he can to cheer his country, and t i;8 right on butchering the ue knows how. So far, ho ha tried everything he could, to met I the views of a haughty and chiv alric nations, except broiling liv Cuban babies; and, in the servici of his Christian queen, ho would do even that. fcoiToRtAt noxnoxs. Ill Mary had a little lamb. If dird of df jection. It tried to live in Ohio, where wool had no protection. New Orleans Pi cayune. If Mr. Hanna can prove tha his attack of insomoniifsjrenu ine and likely to last it might be a judicious idea to send him to the Senate. Washington Star. It would be easier to fall a victim to the impassioned rhe toric of Senator Mills wero it not known that ho has a tight for re-election on his hands. Baltimore American. There is no further disposition on the part of the great powers to menace the chip on Uncle Sam's shoulder. They alt havt wood piles of their own to look after. Cleveland Plain Dealer. Having decided in the Bac chante rase that her art is su penor to her morals, Boston is now trying to suppress Sunday concerts to show the world that her morals are superior to her music. San Francisco Call.; It seems to be reasonably clear that a man ..with an en larged heart should keep out of the prize ring. - This caution mifcht also be profitably extend ed so as to include men with en larged heads. New York Press. The Czar of Russia is about to create a Supreme court." Ex cept iu cases of ap. eal to himself he court will decide on general principles of established law and equity. The Czar is getting there slowly. Boston Globe, If the story of the company of Texans whipping a" Spanish force hat far outnumbered them .the other day iu a Cuban combat was not dated . at Key West a good deal of it might have been credi ted. Brooklyn Standard-Union It is strange how many leading republicans find it their duty to remain in the senate or. House ust now. So many declinations of Cabinet positions in succession are unprecedented in our politics, What can the matter be? New York Herald. The Bohemians of this city who have organized a regiment to fight tor Cuba, have taken , the tight basis. In the published roster of the regiment there , are seventeen officers - and nineteen privates. We do not see what they want with so many of the latter. Chicago Chronicle. The latent possibilities Kansas legislation are not at re assuring, supposing tuat - the next Legis!ature, under . orders from Mrs. Lease, should reverse the new acts and command al persons to sell their bloomers on demand and wear nothing, bu their real estate ! New York Ad veitiser. Senator Wolcott will probably confine himself to ' one 6n while abroad, viz.: "Silver Threads Among the Gold." i"irnati Post. . .. Senator Hill thinks it just a profitable not to waste" hi nreain ranting now - His sue .esse will shortly be, elected. Baltiuore American. . Po many Pennsylvaniars an going to the M- Kin ley inaugu juration that some of the Ohi office 8pkt rs are feeling mi srivwg. St. Louis Post Dis patch. - 4 ' A physician says that insant- people ought to ride bicycle but it is to be hoped they won't It is hard enough to dodge th riders who are. merely cranks -Po.to i Globe. - Mr. Cuoate's reported desire to get out of the Senatorial mat ter sounds strange. Just how man can get out of something ie is not in is rather difficult to mderstand. New Yotk Jour nal. inpror v uiiam tics now in.ed architect b designing a orfor the German Protest n; Church at Jerusalem. Wei 4 ic.igas he doesn't try to play h flute let us not complain. Cleveland Leader. Ai. adherence to and insist ence upon principle in politics is but tbe . simple, embodiment . of common decency ; and business honesty in getting done the ne cessary work of a progressive State. Buffalo Express. Mr. Penrose will bo the youngest senator that Pennsyl vania has ever elected, but he has had much political exper ienco of one kind and anot.icr, and is a man of fine general ability. St. Louis Globe Demo crat. I would not be advisable, un der most circumstances, for the united States to undertake the manufacture of armor; but if ther U any intention to "hold up" the Navy Department the sooner a national armor plant is s arted the better. New York ileratd. Whti the bair has fallen out, leaving the head baid, if the scalp is not shiny, there Is a chance of regaling the hair by using Hall's Hair Kenewer. "SKINNERS. PANORAMA," ... Editor Ramsey, , cf the Pro gressive Farmer does not want any Pritchardism in his.; He hits the: "lightning changer" traiphtrom the shoulder every time and ; in " yesterday's issue, among' other things, has the ollowing to eay about the gen tleman who changes his -views about as often as the moon changes: It is no y proper - to refer " to Senator Pritchard and Skinner's financial panorama. "Old Nick'' and Mark Hanna must have had a Hearty laugh when they read Col. Pritchard's atest string of promises. Col. Bryan Tyson' is in favor of running the per capita circu ation up to $80. Between Ty son and Pritchard-give us Ty son. When Col. : Pritchard jcomes orward with his next bat ch o promises he will probably agree to vote for a"bill to make old shoes a legal tender, provided England and Mark Hanna don't object, and by "Independent ac tior." if they do make a kick. The people of North Carolina are tired of treachery and fool ishnees. They have been trying to abate the evils, and do not propose to take any backward steps. Once more we serve no tice that this paper will expose Senator Pritcbard, his methods, and those so" called . Populists who are working to re-elect him under the plea that they have made some sort of pledges. All pledges became void when Sen ator Pritcbard began to craw fish from the position betook in the financial question two y tart ago, when he was first elected Pritchard may get a few- bolt ers, but the Populist party can' be. delivered, neither can tho in fluential leaders. . - -.'An Money Sees IU. - Senator Money, prefacing his description of his trip to Cuba writes the New York Journal? "I;returned yesterday after t two weeks' absence on a visi to Cuba. I went there to iu r sonally inform. myself, formj own guidance, as a member o the I ouse foreign affairs com mitt a, as to the condition ' things in the island. Account havt; -een socouflicting and tlu reports irom Havana no rr tm that I concluded to make on e personal discovery in the mattf) for myself. There is nothii which I learned that the public should not know, and becaus of the wide circulation of youi piipef especially in the Soutl I a6k permission to inform tl. public through tho Journal. "At the ver' outset I will saj that everything I saw and heaid taught me that Spain is unabie to cope with this insurrection She will never put it down tfpain will, never end this war with victory to hetsclf. "This is ?s6 the opinion oi Consul Geucral Fitzhugh Lee, and he hts heretofore expressed il to Secretary Olncy. He lias told the secretary of fctute that the in surrectiunists, , whether soon 01 late, wero bound tti succeed. Th last thing General FitzIIugh Lee said to mo as I left Havana was: Please see Secretary Olney and tell him today I am more firmly conviueed than eve r that Spain cannot put down the insurrection, nt4 tliut every day it contimu meiins a los of hf and rH.-rty, without the remotest encouruge mviit of any final Siiarish sticcew. As I long since told him the in surrection will succeed. My jul( met.t to that tired receives daiU co 1 firm ation." Claims Crime Has liCaxfnctl. Co:mi;IaiS.C., Jan. 12. The general assembly met today, and Frank Gary was re-tltctcd speaker of the house, Gov. Evans' mes sage recommends mainteiinuce of the disjiensary law, and of State control of the police of Charleston io otdcr to aid in enforcement of the dispdisiry law there, where it is very unpopular. His message contains statistics to prove (hat crime end drunkenness have been decreased in this State by the dts pensary law." Gov.-elect Eltube will be inaugurated within a few days, no date having yet been set. Mm n. LIMITED DOUBLE DAILY SERYICE To Atlnnta, Charlotte, Au- Jpustai Athens, Wilmington, New Orleans and New York, Boston, ; Richmond, : Wash ing ton ,N orf oik , Portsm outh . Schedule in Effect Nov 22 ' 189 r. South Bound. Atiante Bp'l 1 s?a.4k. Lv New York... & aopm 9 oopn. Lv Pi ilatiel. hia.. : $ 151 m .. la ojK Lv Baltimore,., .. 731pm j a ssaro Lv WushiiiKiun... 8 40pm 4 soar Lv Richmond..... ""' u jba . 9 yw Lv NorTol. .7.... .i 30am - o ojani l.v P'Tisuo-th 11 oinlg't ' 9 i.vtm Ut, rtewion ""T3 sam u ssaio At Henderson. ... " i 39pm Lv Durham....... , p 31am U b9pm Ar Durham....... TS topin t'i cam Ar Kklefgh i 65am 3 44pm Ar Hnuiord.. ..... r 14am 4 spm ArSouthfrn fine 8 ooai . 5 ,pm Ar Mamiei . . B 50am " 6Sspm Ar Wadeaboro.... - '952a - 8 o pm Ar konnje 10 40am 8 s j ir At Charlotte...... i. 35aitt io aopr, Ar Cheater........ , 4103pm . 1032pm Ar Clinton.. ; .. I opm. , 11 58pm Ar Greenwood.... a S3P r iooam Ar Abbeville 1 (oopm ; 1 3i nr Ar Et ertan ..... , 4 aPm Ar Aiheua - S Jp" " IJn Ai Winder S UP 4 3iao j Ar Atlai ta....... 45P"i j totm North Bound, i" J' ' l.v Atlanta i2 00 M 8 lopK. Lv Athena.... .... s 55pm " iopm Lv Blberton 4 oopm H 4Jm Lv Abbeville 5 oopm . I 47am Lv tireenwood.... 5 jopm a 15am Lv Clinton T aspm - , ' J 13am Lv Cheater.. ..... 7 39P" - 4 43am Lv Charlotte 8 topm 5 asni Lv Monroe 9 Ijpm , 6 13am Lv Hamlet 10 35pm . I 15am Lv Southern Pines 11 aipm . 1 9 15am Lv Ra elRh.. .. " i'am Ar Ourbaui 7 Ju : t4 09pm Lv lurhm " ts aopm - tn 00 n? t UeWoo 'a 03am i oopm Ar Kithmond..,.. ' 41.1m om Ar Waahinfrton.... 1045am - It um Ar Baltimore...... 11 oonoon ' ' la 48K1 Ar Philadelphia.. . a aopm " i 43am kr New York .. ... 4 j-tpm ' o 53am Ar Portsmouth.... 7 3nam 50pm A' Norfolk...., .. j joam 2 oopm Daily. fOaily except Sunday. N'fw. 403 and 402. "Toe Atlanta flnecial." ftnllr Vestihulvd Tram, of Pullman Hive dp ra and dm mint-tie between Washington aud Atlanta, aim i-uuman aieepen oetween roruuioutnau Char ioii...' - Nos. 41 and 38, "The S. A. L. Kiprena" aolt train coachea, of Pullman sleepers oetweeii Pomtmoutn ana Atlanta. For tickets, tleepera. and Information. ar.Dl E. St. iohiv, - H. W. B Glove. Vlce-Pres ft Gen'l Ur. Traffic M'rr. V. B. HcBee, Ren. Bupt. x. j. Anderson, cea. rasa. ArI . (PIEDMONT AIB LINE.) IN EFFECT NOV 22. 1896. Tbains Dailt Cohxicra - Leave Ittirliam 8:80 a m.. dallv. Trains daih connect at tiriiuloro for all point North anc South aud lnnton-Salem and points on Uh Northwestern North Carolina Kailroad. Al tailKtinry for all jxttnu in western North Carol! na, Knoxvtlle, Tonn., ciuclnnati and Westen (mints; at Charlotte lor Spartanburg. Ureeiivlllr thena, Atlanta all points South. Lev Durham S.50 a. m.. connects at Durban iH(xrrd, i:lamville and Key fills dallr. Leave Durhi-m lSp tn. Throuvh Ventlbuln limited) with Pullman sleepers betweei .nleiKlt and Cliattanooca via Aocky Mount elina, Creensboro, Haiisbnry, Athrvi k tut Knoxviiio, eonnei-ts at Greeusbon lth Washineton and Houtbweineru estlbuh l.lniit:d),aiit the New York, Klnrxla short Lim iiniiteo) iratu lor a 1 polnw North aud wit) nam line train Mt, 12 lor IMUiville. Kirhmoix nd lutemediste I'kj' alatlons: slmliaamiiirfv n for VUmton-ilm, aud with main Him rain jiu. wits mall) for t'harlotle. Kpartntr urc, ureenvme. AtMii'a aim all Doiuu Fot.il !o Columbia, Augukta, litarienton.Haraiinali irawiiiviuc. o. & rt.rrtcs sleepers betwec c York and New Orleans snd New York an arssonvrie. ' ialimtm2 . m . daily. ThrmtK tetinnl(1 lh led) with Pullman rni wren (.hatbinoom and kalek-li via b noa villi Vshrville, mllfbiiry. lrtei'rmn., tvinia, Koek Intermediate stations nuutn on ll Attanl tinuni: conntci at neima lor rumti-vire ai .'oast Line, dally; Uldboro for New lme a4 'loreliead t It v. dailr voenl tinm'svs f r W iiIukUiu and lntertP"Miitatlpnsonthe W. S a k. K.oniiy. 'j nrotiait trains dally via wimt or WilMiii, Kocky M nnt, Tarboro and Inra .intliin. on Norfolk A Carolina Railroad, Nnrlnlt lMr Imrham dally ssa. and Mb p, m slhound for local noliiuonlv. Iave Imrham '10 a. m.. dallv and 140 a. m 'iient AimUr.fortixford.HiiwxIeriinn.Chaarf.'itf Keyavllle and Klchmood and Baltlmora VW or Kiver. -lineal frelitht trains also carry iwaaencera. Pullman Carson & a. m.raln froiaRalelsl ;er.iwnboro. and on 630 a. m. train frost ureenniatro. Omibfe dally trains between Raleigh CbarMtt imi Atlanta uutca tune; unexcelled accmiBi taunn. , ' For tickets and time tables and other Informs Ion, apply to J. A. WBtTt. Ticket A rent Imrham, f Q, iofw Bl.tpip, W. A.Tt'na. i ranicM f T. Ken. pam Al t. . tf.tiKK, hlntoo,l). uenerai Bopenntendent, Good Work! Cheap Prices Wo uie not in the print ing business for fun o .to learn the trad, bu n ro hero with stock, ma terial and experience. and nro prepared to do all classes of printing. Satisfaction guaranteed and if the does not suit you it costs you noth irg. Don't worry about the price. You "may find cheaper, but ours nre cheap enough. ; King & 'Rollins. Administrators Notice I ravine qnallnejw ,lmlnMmtof of Inieta Mi-Cwia.demsid, all fmtth-s Indebted ta the sldtat will WMk settlement at oeee. All r'alm aealnM the snld estate mart t presefiMI bef re the wh day of inecmher, 1W, or this no tice w 11 be plead aaainrt them. M. KfnV, A1mr. of . tonMMc)W,l)eVe4. ThUDecemlcr, 14. -. SOUTHERN RAILWA Vim We aro offering, prices A large &- which must be disposed A handsome lot of Valuable to be given away Januaty 1st to Clothing, up to that dade. The Presents range in value from $2.00 to $10.00. ID U7 Main St., Near 1st Nat. ' Bank PATRONIZE HOME ! Buy, and Smoke THE FOLLOWING BRANDS OP GOODS : 'a su'? WBSMSwaai, Jsa BlackwelPb Durhnu Oigarv Old Chunk Oieroots. si. ... . JTpjTx ! 1 ' " . 1 'If -v ., Vi.. jft- - v.. J i-,k --. i !j t ... . - -. . Lia-v.'.. '-.. V. ,m. ' .-- f MALLORY DURHAM CHEROOT CO. C3IT Manufacturer Plows The best work. Satisfaction and at Manufacturer's ana select line oi of by January 1, 1897. . Presents those making the largest purchase Jule arr Cigars. Littlo badie Cigarros. iT i. RALEIGH, N. O. of all kinds of I. .1 . . . . i Castings, Engines, BOILERS, ETC. puaranted. Write for terms prices.