The Fairfield Recorder. (Fairfield, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, August 26, 1892 Page: 2 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Freestone County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Fairfield Library.
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Hr croSsidf1 siiliil
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For 1’rsHidenJ, *■'*,*.
. GBOVEH OLB VELANp.
For Vioe ProHulonl,
A. E. HTEVKNHON.
For Governor,-
J. 8. HOGG of Hmitli.
For Lieutenant uoitftwr,
M. M. ANE of Johnson
For Attorney Uonertd, * . A
0.A. CULBERSON of JWHas.
For Treasurer, , ‘ •
W B. WORTHAM of Hopkins.
For Comptroller,
J. D. MoUALL of Travis.
For.Lnnd Commissioner, ‘ ’
W. L. MoGAUqHEY of Hoed. '
For Hup't of Public Inntnicti(fit,
J. M, CA KIjIHLB of Th mint
For Judge* of Criminal Court of Appeal*
W. L. DAVIDSON of Fort Bend, ~
• E- J. BiMKINH of Navarro.
For Congress—1st district, u
X C. HUT0HB8()N,
For district Jddge,
KUFUS llARm.
For Jiistrict Attorney,
JAMES KIMBELL,
County Ticket.
For ItepreHenlativo,
G. W. WHITE.
For County Judge,
* W. H. HENDERSON.,
For County Attorney,
H. ,B. DAVIS8.
For Sheriff,
J. N. HA YOON.
For County Clerk,
R. N. COMPTON.
For 1 hht not Clerk,
i WALKER JEppERSON.
For Tax Aasdssoif, .
/ J. P. OOLEhJBY. .
For Tax Collector,
L. O. Wandifer.
For Treasurer, •
JAKE A. WOMACK.
For Surveyor, «.
T.H: BONNER.
FKIDAtTaUGUST 2fi, 1892.
George Clark bus mads a bad
mistake.
---
Are you going to be u Demo
orat or a bo) toerut.
Let Us Pr«serve/6ur Party. | , Turkey at tile Wood's Fair,
^ . . • j r~ * '■'i-x •' \* , _ _ *
It wouhl lie.* matter of good .Those \gvho lihvg i>*ou charged
Tile Democratic Cenvdlltion 1 Keuarul inforniHty.iu to• know ex. nitU the prepitratiaii of the l urk
nelly how inany^ full, uiibrokeu j ish exhibit are mukiug very exten-
county delegations of Clark dele- siv* preparations to have it of su
gates bolted the; regular Deino- perior msrit Wnd jriterqst. .They
Ciiitio udnvsotioo at Houstou oud l will dbtulet a large sbip to trans-
port tbe exhibit. They will bring
over 400' native Turks arrayed in
then- national costumes. / They
SHODDY CL0TH1M.
Tlte Faff* of Hater
Follows the Precedent,
And Henommitoi Hogg for th- Of-
fice of Governor.
went into the Clark muss moetiug
Our .opinion is a correct state-
\ Mass Meeting' Upm)*> ‘I of Belters, in a fit of facts would show a com
Nuinijistr (.verge * ■. . k Ainu.
SPLIT BUT
Ul VISION.
At the. time of going to press
last week it Was impossible te give
tile latest news floss tile Houston
convention, because tbe telephone
could'uot be operated at tbe Met-
,ia end of tbe line, ob account of
electrical disturbances.in tbe air,
1 j putatively small number of such
delegations on tile Clark side,
i I The fact would stand out plainly
to all,, that alter 6 Qlark delega-
tions Split up, a part remaining in
the,original and regularly called
Democratic convention, then those
who. left and went out wore really
and truly bolters. • Clark-, tbeky
fore,' ^a» uomUxated by the bolt,
iug eleinept of tbe convention, aud
as such a candidate be cannot have
THE AMERICAN PEOPLE FAST BE-
COMING A NATION OF “SHAKlBS.”
fll|ic« liter Mcliliiley/ Hill IVcut Into Kf«
!«»• t tli* Mhtikldy HiKiuaM llus ki««n
luuauVlIy 1*1*1Mfinroiy* Tariff a
Godatroiri to f4hod(Jy Mamifactuiitra,
A curious list lias bo*
the kings and einperort
caused by .l'gbt"i"g near tba.wiis | hcaestly and fairly, any strong
The coovtditien is now a thing | claims on 'ths support of those
of, tbe past, and a 'matter, of Delia j who believe in close Democratic
ocratio record. As our space is | organization, by regular conven-.
limited, we will have to write up non methods.
I lie occasion briefly. As stated
last week the convention divided
or split; a part seeing they could
not carry things their way, and
against all former fule aud prece-
dent, *1)*lted the -convention and
hetd a-mnsa - meeting or so-ndled
convention of . their dwn. The
point ob which tbe bolt was nmde,
wap
Fin!
tire refusal of State ClnurflTSTr
oqgairizn-
Now watch for the next issue of
the.Texas Farmer.
James S. Hoi'g will be sure to
succeed himself as Governor. •
Which way, will the “big dai-
lies” taka sid® on the two cobven-
F/oley, in the temporary
tion of the convention, to put the
selection lot a chairman to a viva
voce vote\)f the body. Ex-Sena-
tor .Matlock, wbo whs Clark’s floor
manager, appealed from the rul-
ings of th« chan, who ordered the
vote by counties. (Jol. T. ,1. Brown
I made the poiut of order that a vi-
va voce vote could not be taken
when there were two candidates
beferu a body, the Hogg Bide hav-
ing nominated Judge J. L. Hhep
herd for temporary chairman, and
the Clark men nominated VTohna
than Lane. Shepherd was de-
clared elected, ifud there upon the
Clark side put up a viva voce vote
and declared 1 ,aue to be the tern
pot'ary chairman. Both bodies
then adjourned until 9 o’clock next
morning.
tion s?.
8ilv.*r and gold should b« coin-
ed just alike, with no'discoUut
against either. j
—1 * ■ . I... _— .
It is easy to see that the Jlogg
State ticket is the old, regular
democratic article.
To the Fort Worth Gazette;
j What has become of the Ham Lau-
ham beom for Governor? » •
Judge McCormick rendered his
decision in the Texas commission
• cuso Monday granting the injunc-
tion. «
The- national bank, as banks of
issue, must ga. Only th* govern
meet should be allowed to issue
money,;
But don’t the Galveston News
lmte John 11. Iteagan, and that ie
what makes so inuny people love
old John.
•Our prediction is the Clark
State ticket will fall to pieces like
a broken raft before the Noveni
her election. > I
Judge J. V. Cockrell, ef Anson,
Jones county, has been nominat-
ed for Congress to succeed the
Hon. S. W. T. Laiiham. ,,
Will utir neighbor, the Mex,ia
’’Ledger, undertake the big job of
supporting George Clark, seeing
the wayHSe was nominated?
Give the United States free aud
unlimited coinage of silver and
it does not make the intrinsic,
worth of I he guld and silver dol-
lar equal, than let them be made.
The Fort Worth Gazette Ah yet,
is not for. Clark nr Hogg; but sits
up on thk top rail, and it is hard
Let Democrats, thejj, weigh the
two uominatioua carefully «nd log-
ically, aud let honest convictions
govern their political action. The
only way to maintain parjy 8*-
premacy is to recoguiz* this • aeb>
of our conventions and stolid by
its' nominees. Whenever jw* ig-
uore onr couvexdious, we cripple
and weaken nuP' party and invite
all ths poilticai consequences that
may result therefrom. Without a
closely organized party we are
sadly adrift on.an unknown politi-
cal 'bcean. Let us stand then im-
rnorubly by the upraised flag of,
organization, and thouglv w* do
not always get our choice of can-
didates, let us uphold and preserve
our party by supporting its 'nomi-
nees. „ * ,
Col. Hath Hhephard, of Dallas,
is about to make himself a politi-
'ohI orphan. . He could not go with
a part of his county’s bolting dele-
gation iutfi the Clark camp, but
remained in the Hogg convention
and participated in its proceed-
ings* Finally however, when th*
plntforin was made there was
something in it that did not suit
JJU1U£. I ° y
Th* next dav the Clark m#n;on hi* eilver vi#w8- 8nd be P^eeded
Vo get* possession of the IPick »P htt hat aud walkout,
justifying his act by saying the
silver plank of the platform wee
out of harmony with the national
platform made «v Chicago. The
failing f'9 get
oonvelition ball, proceerled to
Turner Hall nud went ahead with
Jthfir work. Th# Hogg conven-
tion did the same, and thus finally
two Demofratie State tickets wave
|jut in the field. We publish else-
where the nominees on the Clark
will produce at Chicago a straet in
Constantinople 1 with all its pecul-
iar .crookedness and narrowness
audits interesting bazars and res->
Uui |iuts. The bs/,ai> mil be till
edfvith salable articles of Turl^-
anufaotar*. The expedition
icago will start from Con-
stantinople and will call at all
Turketh ports for reinforcements
Apd articles to be placed on- axhi
Adrtanapolm'and l'hiiop-
pclrb P".v- eaa*bi the fever nud
will iW quite as much'as the < ipi-
tal to Alike tbs Turkish exhife’i a
success. The exhibit will include
a. reproduction in miniature ef the
Mesquo of Ht. Hophia. This h»8
never been reproduced in uny
Christian country, aud for its re-
production at /Chicago special per-
mission of the Sultan had to bi
obtained.
Colenel, howevor, did not walk l«m®
over Into the -Ciurk meeting, hut
remained outside of both appa-
ticket, and in thb first column of ieutJy lu a qu»udary. Ool. Hhap-
hard’e patriotism is diut-rant.from
that which animated the breast of
to toil whether it is Bittipg side-
vwtys r.pr astj addle. Can it afford
to b« neutral?
To 8. Hhopliurd, B. Barry aud
D. Wooten of Dallas: You are
nil ambitious and have your ayo
on'- ,.(nothing h'K- Politics is
might) slippery this year; be care-
ful how you step.
u ;----- ■+W+' -
The Houston Post, while not
fiivoring the silver plan'k -m li e
H->gg convention platform as’it is
i.'illcd, recognizes'said convention
«e regular and Dcirfocratk*. and
» 1U support its, nominees,
Who in Texas would Jiave
thought a year ego that George
Clark, of Waoo-would Ifede-- ever
atteiflptrd the blind HeinptMi ml
with the iqmple of Texas Demon,
racy? Alar,! how are the mighty
,lnjl(*n. - ’ ■
i l>« greet DahGal Neweee will
probably 'soon begin again Hi*
“personal lutyrvieV’ business to
this page may be found the nom-
inees ou the Hogg ticket, who,
with the ’lights before us, we (u-o
constrained to support as the reg-
ular nominees of the party.. We
believe that Mr. Finley's ruling
was right, as it was in line with
all precedent. No one ever haw a
temporary chairman of a Slate
convention Bleated any ether Way
than by a vote of counties, when
there were more than one candi-
date in nomination. In all bodies
of that kind, counties are entitled
to Only their rightful convention
vote, and in this case it would
have been manifestly unjmOt to
have taken the vots.tho other way,
when some Clark comities were on
hund with hundreds of delegates
t* hoi lea, make confusion and try
to carry thingstheir way by storm.
Finley’s ruling, in our opinion,
was neither tyrannical nor unfair,
and there were 110 good grounds
for sjppeai!, uuutii' tlio ClrCilQWt&U-
ces; nor wap there any substantial
ihjustice done, for the voting as
recorded showed that the conven-
tion sustained Mr. Finloy’s views
of what was light and proper.
Watch the Republican Convention.
$0011 after the news of the ao-
tlop of th(f two .conventions at
Houston got to Fort. Worth, a Ga-
zette reporter hegiflh to interview*
« of flak leading Tb=
porter in his rounds called on a
Uepubiieau for his views nt the
if:-tllt. 1s given 01 the language of
tliu Gazette sh follows:
“A‘ prominent ltej>4blican said
it was very improbable there
wnuM lie a fusion with the Third
party people; that.the convention
to meet hove, on the IJth of Sep
ktokne
repo
Robert E. Lee. When the storm
of secession commenced Gen. Lee
was an officer in the United States
army. He watched political de-
velopments with the deopest in-
ternet, nud when filially Virginia
seceded, Lee tendered bin resig-
nation to Gen. Scott, then com-
mauder-in-chief, stating among
other things that he owed bis first
love and allegiance to his mother
State, and a* she went, he felt it
his duty to go. Col. -Shephard
might have remained jn the Hous-
ton convention and ♦htn have vot-
ed for'Clevelaud.
Are You Out of Employment ?
^1 seldom find anybody out of
work except those who are looking
for srfmsthing that they ara incom
patent to perform. A man who
is able to adapt himself to circum-*
stances and take any job which of-
fers is never out of employment,
and it ie 'only fi>r a short time at
most that he is Obliged to do any-
thing that is rejally beneath his
ability. Ale soon as he demon-
strates to I lie employer his fitness
for a higher position, be is sure
to be pro noted. Those who as
pipe to '«umething above their
ability, however; are very numer
ous. Mauy of these are actually
ignorant |*f the fact that they are
unqualified for the kind of work
they arfc seeking. It would bn a
mercy tqf many such men if some
one. would tell them kiudly that
their senich is vain, because othe r
men are Letter qualified to perform
the dutV tliay aspire to tbRn them-'
selves,/and will therefore be pre
fefred./ There is {many a man
who w/iuld make an exeellcnt ppr-
ter tllat fritters away hie life im a
xense for a book-keeper,”--
V
made of
V Europe
who Jitkve bettn oTertiiki'li ny uiis-
fortune/ ft appears that 964 have
been misted - fir m their^ thrones,
108-have been*'condemned to death
and .executed, 21 have committed
There C4UI be little doubt that the suicide, 94 are on record a* having
American people wear more stiodfly ■ , , , . ... ™
tlnu- do the' people o£ any etWr country | ,WI'n Ul,d.al ‘"Oet-ralnt in con
on the face of the glolis. Here area | Ba^Uf-iice of Imviug breome insane,
few of the proofs of this statement: 123 have' been killed 1.1 warfare,
Firftt According to the census htatis- I kjr
tics of 1880 the total amount of raw urn- "’> D»t Un til to (Iffith,
terial oonAimed in tho manufiictiir© of ' hikJ 25) have b#f. oflftciulljl
woolen good, was 404,000,000 pound*. , oP,,-,,! have heel,''ass,nsiilted.'
Hre
jug bi>en assassi-
nated is indefinitely groater.-' It
will be seen from this,that the pos-
sess inn of a throne is net withoutr
its extremely objectionable and
pisagreuahie features. New Yyrk
Recorder. ' , *
was 404,
After reducing wool to a
•cured basis
We find that only 118,OOOAKK) pounds of The number of monarch* who
pure wool were consnr.irfl. This shows ' inspected of Having been Been
’Mmt the composition of woolen goods
made in 1880 was 108 parts of adulter-
ants and 118 parts of pure wool. The
census of 1810 shows that the number.of
laauids of pure wool UBed liad iiu-reused
to m,<AMi,uuo, and of shoddy, edMOu and
utiiut adutislaUts front 100,000,000
pounds is nsou to io4,uuo,UOO pounds la
1890—thus giving a ratio of 43 parts of
pure wool to 63 parts o< adulterants.
Second—Siuco tho MCKinley bill wbnt
into effect the slioddy business has en-
joyed an era of 'unusual'prosperity. As
an indication of this wA quota the fol-1
GENERAL DIRECTOR'
{ / Fairlleld ( litiicb Iklreetury.
Afsriuii »(st I ‘if t s< If Rerrires jLiii thu
2nd and 4th Sundays of ereryniontfi.
Prayer meeting every Wedneuday
night. 41 ev T.41. Graves, Pastor.
‘ Hftndey Hehool every Hshhuth at 10
okfloek a in. W. It. Boyd,
1 J. W. Reid, See. Hnpt,
PKKhiivribiusi Opcau*—Services on
I the 3>I Sunday.uf every ipolith.
Ii«v. Beuj. opeiieer. Pastor.
Sunday Helimd every Sunday »t 10
| e’ohxrk-*. m. \V. M*. Grittitli,
W. It Miller, Heo. Safit-
the 1st
VI
For manj^yc.-trs an
Trinity^Rplsr^opai duiroli, Nowlmi ;ii, N. Y ,
Mil Vou
t«ome(l communicant of
troll,
11 TfWcU Y'oa " t:i Uop«!’: ^ar-
flajiainlu. Win surtprutlfor v<. rs froiji f c « r.m
amL fet roffti* hoi <;h - on iicr f:icr, Im*u<( hml
h'V% ■
Hood's Sarsaparilla
vflcu^edLa tmrn itml jrtHStc m now hoar giirl
crer. Fuifftt!! rojrfleulpri* "f her
A Little Boy in Court.
1
And so H. Clay King, tho
wealthy lawyer murderer of Mam
phis did not hang. Gov. Buchan-
an, a few days tiefere the execu-
tion was.to fake place, commuted
the sentence to imprisonment for
life, and King is now in the pe
itentiary. The murder was
doubt premeditated and commit
ted for revenge. No man in tho
United States ever liad a stronger
appeal for clemency made fm
him than was made for King.
Governors mid Congressmen an
United States Senators and
luarous other persons of promt-1
lienee wrote to.-the Governor in
King's behalf. Ladies by dozens
edit'd on him, cried, knelt before
him and UiW.1 for mercy «n<f fi
nail) were successful. The crime
and triul rtnicd up Tennessee as
no other trial* perhaps ovtu did;
and while the coniiiHitntian
Brought joy to many, it. piecipitn
ted much severe cnliciein upon
the Governor.
♦ "♦ * t
. (ii-erge 4 lark m vicket
temb^,.would fnit .out a straight | patching up already, and also
ticket or emhirse Clark; that wliile
hi doffed Ins lmt to no one in the
^lst» in loyalty lu the national .lie
j publican (*asty, iii tbe State he
j was iiithlwstad in the ujaterial wsl
I fam .if the commonwealth and if
j tins could hast, be promoted by the
I endorsement of' a Democrat lie,
lai one, would favor It; and that,
with the lights, now before him,
bn certainly favored tti«» endorse
j neent of Clark for Governor by the
| Republican convention. And tliis
could bedfione without iinpi opritj
ty, lor Clark wag. arroyed against
l.pe Hleto Dsinocratic party ma
cbinery ami, to tfi«| pxtest, wee an
likdefmmlmit ” ’ V
buttle of soothing syrup. Mr 1 p,Bt,,x,
Truth is beautiful as well as
safe and mighty. Ui the incident
related below, a boy .twelve years
old, with oply truth as a weapon,
conquered a smart and shrewd
lawyer who was fighting for a bail
caHse. * ’ >
Walter was the important wit-
ness in a lawsuit. One of the law-
yers, after cross-questioning him
severely, said:
“Your father has been talking
to you aud telling you how to tes-
tify, hagh't he?” / J
/Yes,” said the bey.
“Now," said the lawyer, “just
tell us bow your father told yon
to testify."
“Well,” said the boy, modestly,
“falhor told mo-that the lawyers
would try and t©igl» ufl" in my
testimony; but if 1 would just be
cnreful and tell the truth, 1 could
tell the Same thing every tine."
The lawyer didn’t try to tangle
that Uji edj iiiut*.—'SwMUJ.
The Texas delegation ia the
next Congress will iie considera-
bly .'changed. Two of the mini-,
ber, Charles Stewart, ef Houston,
and 8. W. 1. Lauhain, of Weath-
erford, did not offer for i (V-* I re-
lion, nud will be succeeded by new
men. Congressman Win Henry
(Vaiir, who was so frequently ah-
ent, during the lash year or two
been defeated by Cel. Walter
resli a in. «if' Rsltutea. w!,..
lembor of the last L*gi*latu
Ciitfierson, Bailey, Kilgore sad1
Sayers ilo uot seem t«b have suy
"PP
has olib or two opjioueiftK.'tjtil is
likely t«( he renomiitated. 'Phare
are already three i tiang^s. and il
Sexton b,Ws Long, which seams
: p,-nimble, tVre
11 1 me il, at leas
lowing under tho hoiuliag, “Rags, Shod-
dies, Wastes and Estrorts," from The
American Wool and Cotton Reporter of
May 19,1(502:
“Now Clips—There has been a steady
current of business during the past
week aud results have been altogether
satisfactory.
“Merchant tailors’ ..clips, darks and
Mack, aro picked up us fast as made.
The pronoupoed demand foedarks and
black worsted, noted last week con-
tinues. TtiUrn is more or less inquiry,
for aU the various grades of new wool*#
rags'
“Woolen Rags—Some dealers aver
that they have sold in the two weeks of
May, 1893, within a few hundred dollars
of all lost May’s (1891) sales. In the sale
during the past week of red, blue, gray
knit thero lias been no let up. White
linseys have moved well, so has hood
stock generally. I lark and light merinos
are selling fast.
“Shoddies—Business for the first half
of May (Monday, 16) has favorably com-
pared w;ith last year's record in the
samo period. There is unmistakably an
increased demand for finer stock.
“Extracts—Manufacturers in general
are having all they can do to fill orders.
“Wool Waste—There has been no
falling off this month in this trade.
During tho past week a good deal oi
high grade waste lias been sold.
“Flocks—Business in this lino for the
mouth thus far lias been quite satis-
factory.”
The samo indications of the healthy
growth of this nnhealthful iudustry are
continued in this journal. of May 26,
while, as usual, there aro on the same
page ever twenty advertisement* oi
shoddy manufacturers.
Third—No other country has a duty*on
wools that- writ average 00 or 70 pefedht.,
thus depriving us of the purer Veol and
compelling ns to use all kinds of adulter-
ants—rags, hair, cotton, etc.' That out
tariff is a godsend to the shoddy manu-
facturers ia testified te by the fact that
in 1888, when the Mills lilt promised tc
give ns free wool, seventeen rag'and
shoddy dealers signed a clrcularUuBod by
tho Republican national coniuiiVteo) in
which they denounced the Mills! hill as s
free trade msRflire and said that free
wool would ruin their business jfnrthei
tedimiuiv e<imes fnmatin petijiun of the
Kensington Reform club, 'if
pliia (which contains about 'VTh wool
workers), presell ted to congress April 6,
1892. After asking foT free wool to help,
the woolen business ami incklJntaUy <o
pr^vldo, steadier employment/for more
lafior and to giVo cheajier clothing to the
consumer, they say that the materials ot
manufacture are deteriorating, and the
manufacturers “dare not put their work
ingmen on the stand ‘ to testify nndy
oath, for then there would be a fnll cor
roborat ion of the statement made to youi
honorable committee of ways and meant
by the'coinfnitteu of tho Wool Consum-
ers’ association that the McKinley law
Ime largely promoted the adulteration Ol
woolen manufactures.”
itn r*.
i in
V
w1i« noniiim'tiiig
Land CqiutniasH
ticket . Mr. Wall
we how "candidate Clerk” stand*
Bf’foie tlm |>ro|t|fi. X|p* big pit IL.
♦ n iairt < I l lie State, of (fears#, wiM
J**1 exiuwil fmifi giving * direet
rej4
>'
i
■‘Lktugre** did a l«<f day’s work
lion it gave Ciiinago recently
wo end a half anil lions room of the
liV»j,l* V iinffiay- foi the World’s
rail- If W«t« th“»igfit .a( first llj d
• 'bicago only wanted tho tooutiou
id! Ui# lug »hwW, ami Unit tb» oily
fiyUI(blb# res'}.^ |jf ■ . '
(i 11lf;sjon, of Dallas, Ihu nopiiuoH
for Comptroller, declines to H*i vn, i 1* ,v'f” Bareiy
while Hi'nry D. McDonald, of j 1° makefile la
I'm is, one of the ablest law efs of b'Sep f^ir
Nortti T*va*^ «ai! one of (tj,,rkV i'lr ''X-'qlhoad
seven chosen floor inium^erH at
Houston, said in an interview at
Dallas (oil bis return home) tliat
"there was nothing irregular in
.the ilogg convention and nothing
to justify a bolt.” McDonald says
li^i^ill support the Hogg ticket.
Ths great diff«reuo#v‘betwo«u
Hogg and Clark is tho former was
IIOHjiuatgl) Ur fi pojivcnfion of du
ly acciedited
pw
will lie four nsw
the Texas dele
■ ,
Might calculated
angels of Towss
i‘eu It. M Hall,
oflics employe
C Wnlch fir
er on Rie ClaHT
though a one
PROTECTION IN PRACTICE. *
Til* Turin oy Stool Bulls tin, Knuhlod
tho Makers to FI* tho I’i ico.
The Engineering and Mining Journal
givos an exceedingly valuable illustra-
tion of the manner in which a protec-
tive tariff raise* its beneflrtsrio* alsive
tho operations of the natural law of
trade.
Tho illustration concents .steel rails,
which are nowfl a ton higher than they
were in 1883, ait hough the cost of pro-'
^SSoGem -* A b* «■» -■ «Ws- — — M
•**“ wroro# k«>* HAW tlMM
*u*4 deuiaad ib biigiit. Srii cotmniuid
of tho market, by reason of tlie tariff
on rails and the oWnerWtip of th* Besse-
mer patents, has enabled the railtnskers
to fix nrliitrarily tho prioe of their prod-
ucts. .
The American mamitacturers make
much xtf tho fart that improved mi
chinery-ha* greatly increased their out
put, and The Journal estimates tfiat the
cost of producing Steel rails, when the
manufacturer makes his own pig, can-
not exceed #20 a ton. In 1883 steel rail-
sold at #30 a ton, and the coot of Hesse
mev |,ig alone ivas #10. At #80 s^ton
the profits on the animal outyniT'bf' steel
rsdis. is necessarily between #10,0qp',000
The Clark mass mooting ftt
Houston it seem* took the liberty
of using, without authority, the
names of leading qien for politics)
effect, as the following card shows:
Tkxaihuna, Tex., Aug. 11)
Hon. C. 8. I odd handed tbe Jitews's
reporter the following c/uYl witli
the request that it be given space
in the*News: j
*To the News: In tq day’s Nsw»<
I observe that “©. T Todd of Me
riou’vwas selected as a mem be
the *(l|a|k executive commift#e.
Tltis cannot be my Id-other Geo. T.
Todd, who is and bos alaay/ been
a pronohneed Hogg man/ If it
menus me I hasten to refuse the
position, j Th# uee^f tny name in
such connection was wholly unau-
thorized am) prnsumptiou*. *
Chas. S. Todd,
of Bo#ie county.
In a recent speech ut Denver,
Colo., Generalj Weaver-said that
the subtreashfy scheme in the
populite phiUfonn. iH not a tenet of
tlie pqriy but simply n Suggestion.
Down this iyay there tins been an
impression that tlie subtreasury
tfcheme is tiw basis and foumfation
M th* unpuljto party. It is this
subtreasury ijlea mainly which ap-
peals to the vogi of the fariher
wild desires to borrow money on
the pioducts of his farm It has
been tbe thinne of populite oraters
ever since the^pnrty wus organ-
ized, am) now to have it kicked
aside as a more suggestion by tlie
presidential nominee of tbe popu-
lite party seem really too bad ~
Houston Post.
I he Second District congrees-
iual cquvention will meet at Na
cogdoches nn tha 30th inst., and it
promirSH to ite a warm one The
two tending candidate* are tfon.
John B. Long, offering for re-qjef-
tiou, and Hon. Frank B. Sexton,
an able and prominent lawyer of
Marshall. Col. Sexton is cousid
erably in the lend as to instructed
delegates nnj will very probably
be the uominae.
Hood-8 Pill q m ii.ini mwi*, *n,t m p,,.
. irfoMrUuu mid sinjuinuicu.
(•Mi* conditio*. ■
/Iapvjht <U;n»cn Bervises
ftuHvliiv ifi |eery month,
v Frnyer uieetmg every Monday eight.
Her. J. M. P. Morrow,
L. D. Ijillhhi, Oleili. I'asUr.
* Hundtiy Bchool every Sabbath at 10
o'clock a. in. „ J? IvUhilda,
Mias Eunice Childs, Hoc. i. . Hnpt,
—-- - - --*— -------3 .
bodge Direcierv.
Fairtliskl Lodge No. lOA A. F. A A. M.
meet* Sstunbiv night sfter the full
moon of each month *
'' ' It. Hntdir.*, \Y. M.
| 'I'^III Jlrbuiwntd'i. See. —. y
| FairCeld Lodge No. 2406, K. of H.
meets on tho 1st arid 8d Monday nights
I of encli mouth. T6m Druinwriglit,
I t v, *' tXi
/ 11. M. EDWARDS,
Attorney at Law and Land Agwt, | W-He?
/F*Jgflel<t, Takas.
tins (or agio o) rent good itniiroved
farms, aud iUho umiujirovcl lands.
. II. H. I>A Vl*SS,
Lawyer and County Surveyor.
j Fnlrtleld. Texes.
Platting, abstriuitiiig sufl inveMtlgating
records-given snccini attention.
W Office with Countty Judge
a. a. OAutniiui. ' ' i. «. hki,-...
GARDNER A HELL,
Attoritfiys at Law and-Land Agents,
Fail-field, OJ>xns. •
LOAIxH NEGOT1 AT ED.
P»y special niiention to Luml ln.ittui
lihVM an ubHtruct of titlen of lunds *>f
Frp«dtone cottnty. Have IjiiuIh tvml ini
proved farnm for rent. jaOtf.
---j—nfAM "4 ----- —
o. c# Kitty EX,
Lawyef, Land and Clgim Agent,
Dictator.
Fairficlil,.
1 exes'.
Judgq T. L, Nugent, People’s
putty candidate for Governor, for-
mally opened his campaign in a
big speech at Austin on the night
of the 18th inst. To his credit it
can lav-said Iih made nn able and
•eloquent• speech, dealing largoly
in figures and statistics. Bis
speech referred almost wholly to
national affairs, and . lie tdrnck
eon)* pretty hard blows in defense
• J his party's aims and principles.
Tennessee has been having a
little war in her coal mines, caus-
ed by the miners opposing tho
working of State convicts in the
mines. 1 here was a collision be-
tween the miners ntid the State
frofips, and several wore killed on
both sides Matters are quiet at
present, but it cannot be vnid how
loiVg I hey will remain so
Witli an abstract of land tftles and n
familiarity with the county records, to-
gether with a general acquaintance with
tha lamia and their owners oi Frverioiie
comity, is prepared to give satisfactory
attention to the selling, yentfng ana
buying of lands, and in litigating ami
perfecting vhe titles thereto. A :-nernl
taw practice in nil the courts solicited. ,
•••9o««ee9
HThe Pill In tlio World!^
Why do you suffer .®
A from I>> mi<| Si«*U llvudmd-»
renderiiii* mi«oraLZ«p wiittu
_ ruurotl) ifittt your huitil ? ^
! tcjtt’s ’2
•Tiny Lisa Pills#
Will ■pi-t'HIly rrr.'tm1 all fhjR troulilr,
you t >»out nml <11 gent your fowl, fP
present hefMlarliB ami I
*■* ‘ oft lltv to
COURT DIIUiCTORY. _____
I .'till Judicial District.
Rufus Hardy .......... District Judge.
James Kimball......Distriot AAtorney.
Meats on the 5tli Monday nfl sivlha 1st
Monday ut January, and on tlie 1kVJ(pn^/
day in Sejitember. Term limited to
four weeks. < '
COUNTY. COURT.
A. O. Anderson........County Judge.
J. D. Childs........County Attorney.
Meets on the 1st Monday m January, " «
April, and July anfi on tfie'Sd Monday,
in October. ♦
0OMMI88IONERH’ COURT.
A. O. Anderson f'o. Juilga, Presiding^.
L, O. Saudifor ('.ntninissionar l*r*o. No, 1
T. W. Bend “ ” “ 2
K. D. Abetnatliy .“ M “/ s
A. J. Hmitli “ - /“ “ 4
Meets on the 2nd Monday in Fabrua-.
ry, May, August and November.
County Officers.
A. O. Anderson.....'.*#) . .Comity Judge
----Comity Attorney
Connty Clerk
X
J. D. Childs....
R. N. Compton..
J. C. T. Hendrix
H. J". Childs-...
P. I). Hjiced
W. A. Col >b.....
J. A. ‘Womack.
H. B. Davis* ....
. District Clerk
.........Sheriff
Tnx Assessor
.Tax Collector
... ... Treasurer
..... Hurveyor
JUBTICE COURPH.
Fah-ffctd. I’lec. Va. I ,*
Meets the last Monday of ovc ry month,
ra Ij m tv-------Justice
W T. Dmmwri^it
Wn». Blnkeney
Constable
Mceta the 2nd
Butlor Wel>b ,
Ww B. Bona •
Butler
i
AidiociKjPtVow No. 2
Wat unlay in ever) moutb.
whl^th
Ini Ufirmii'j r. Dd'i sipil
B C4*ufm. OIrio«3, HO l’.irk l*li
• ® O
our foo<l
»p«ft tut
u havttjA
1’nrfc I Mari', N. T.
© O • • •
Dr. C. F. BROWN’D
TOVNe
TESTED
AMERICA
35 YEARS ^
Unimex?
WILL POSITIVELY CURE
im« Br
Bruises
Spraliji, bruises, Cramps,
Pain or !nflammatlon fr
Rheumatism. Lame Back, Stiff
nts, Sprahju, Bruises, Cr«
a^o. Pain or inf
m*; also S|MiNrin,
Scrow Wortn Ju stock. Price, 25 cts.
gfj, pain or mriammatson fret
my crniFr ; also SjMi'vm, ttingbone, Splint, Galls <
Screw Wortu in stock. Price, 25 ctk.
I Famous Remedy of a Famous Physician.
C. F^ BROWN CHEMICAL CO.,
Sob Pniiwlslwv, „ 73 .t-.bu SL, Xcw York.
lTfEWONDFR OF THFflGL
ouau oohitipatioh. heaxiacos.
» xxB. KJNC-w |
II
TJlJf tl"' protective tariff gives tins
enormons dividend to the makers, who
instead of increasing wages are trying
to cqt them down, is shown by an ex
MU in* tion'of EUglislt prices. In May.
1893, English rails said for #16,44 Tin
duty pn tliis, $1:1,44, Would make their,
price #t-’.88, uyit counting freight and in
siirantir. lt#l dear therefore that #:: •
i* th#price M wliieli tlie J-’.uglislt rail
can M kept. Lint, While the F.tiglisl
price Ittuf fallen since 1833 from $23.17
ton to $10 41, the price of English pig
has risen from $10.69a ton to$13.J5. T
In other words, tlie EngHsh makor
pays $1.48 more for his pig anil gnj.
$:t.7i) less for his rails. At thc*sanie
time, while th* price of American rat)s
advanced froki $26 to $8^ n ton, (
pripa of Amnriean pig fell from $17
»Li a
ton, so-tint tlie American maio
#8 luss for Ids pig mid got $1 mot
• for, )tis proilucti ,
This gain ho Itcpps fur himself.
York World. \
ft Takes the Cake
it shorter, riclic.,
8 And sweeter-flavored thgn
butter, an4 you use only 9
ounces to a pound of sugar.
The cake keeps fresh long-
er, and you save from 11 to
19 cents per pound by tt-»
use. What is-it?
FAIRBANKS
COTTOLENE
JAKJS BACK, bilious fevbk. kto
the great
Liver Stomach Remeilj
E. BUCKLKN i CO. CjuSido iu ,
’I ef ' **t I"-i-re- with-
■ fijs ^ ook ftftuiD
" w* W'i Mmt-4 sent Fit ICE.
r-r- H M \VuO|,|,|ty(M U
• Uiftr 'M1 WivitcltaU P
ICAGO
COTTAGE
IRGAN”
... ..........Justice
...........Constablu
Free. no. !t ,
tb« lot- Hatuldut in every luuntrr.
W. t s. KdwnrdK..... . JiiKtu1#*
I 1- (Jr Whitt........ Constable
, Ueiiuhetli, Free. No. 4
rMtyb1 ou Friday before tlm 2nd Hatur-
..duf in every ineto h, -■ -*............------ .
! 1 t "S . Jltst ICi.
J K liny I. e - - Cdnatat.Tf-
H ood taint, l'ree. No. 5 ,
tH the 2nd Thnrsday in every month.
1 iv-’ Justice
J,\V. Mallard..............Constablo
Cotton Bin, Free. Nt^, fl
Meet* tlie 3d Huturdny' in every month.
J. l.Oarley Justin*
James ltmvls......... . Constable
St. Elmo, l’ree. No. TV*’
•Meelh th« 1st Haturday in every month.
Samp McCown..............Justioa
Jumna Ijcuiki . Cooetablo
llfti'i l*rec. No. 8
Hr? 4th Huturda) in ovory month ,
JX-, .^* (f'">|ittni ...........Jiiniice
W. 1. HrFdtfew ...j........w . Constable r«
AlNaiH‘0 hirtTlopy,
hVpDKb'mo C?onnty riinnrrn' AUiaiico,
No. (J‘28, HHMtU quarflBrly on the 2nd
Tuesday in Jatmaiy, April, July and
Oct4»ber, nt 10 o'olook a. m , At places to "■
bo HehM’tt d l»y the ATliimee. «
K. |1. \V bitten, Hoe-. I*. M. Spetni, Pre«.
Milln, Tex. x lion nor, Tex.
’Nniith A Him ice; 111)8, me© to on
SaIrrelay bcf.u.jce. t iio lnt Bi\nday, at ear-
ly (Mtmileli^bt, ami Hat urdiiy before tlie
M
month.
W. 'J’. Speiffht, Hod .1.0. T» licudiix, Pr*»
•Fairfield, Tex. Fairfield, Tex*
FrwABl/uw* ^
liahee. N.i. meet* on the 2nd Friday
in Jan nary, April, July and October,-at
10 o'cloqk a. uit, at places to
by the Alliance. “
K W ilseu, See
Bir-lifton, Tex,
11. F. (ledger, Pre*.
Unde, Tex.
Has at.
lined a standard
unci
lii'l
legged ffqiifederatn soldier, lo$(
said oftlus (which lie h«idj f6r three
t*rl»s) from k general belief that
he had trocoaw rather <%>•>!««
about watching thee* sfbo caeie
in threogh Ute hack Stwir. Hall,
ton, wus laud Oriesfebieetohar onco,
and ' " ' ‘
accredited delngalu* fror* lb*, wjllfuitv firfuseih' tn stop issuing
:*p|e, while thrk lattsr w^s.iiop;;- , raifrueUs aw/tittaatiw Thi-'Uaide
Mhl It*. w..». a.____ifS.. ____... • *1 I.
rtroi;?
'Jtsnyr;
• f1"1' 'i
gill
ire it-wee ski atrogkully and
V kt
K r . —...........-j)H
Itaftil KS’ whel Really wus only * frH „iding# midi switfilMta, plough
mass mnetiiig, or »wn "itoqii- | stn.ngl# urgiki by
kiftjB ‘wxtdiiig S4*v#»r«l trondrwt pmi j<i,.,H,rn| to do eh*
pie j net to hulloe #pd make 6tn»-, | „}w pAII *JU t tm UtaHc
geoeraUy, * j.iug.
ft. * * .
I;
New
Am lri’ropr«Nfiih}«
WhAt’R tbo troubU) bat-vvtnun you
,gnd WldgolyJ You wore
while you llyod in tliu city."
"Yea, but you’ roe wo bought u<l
joiningTiroror11<» in the euburl*.”
“Wbifi.«fi tlmtr
“Why, hete a crunk on fine ptHiHry j
•ltd I’m gtitwing a garden! U»rt '
osgo News Record. ■ !
. .............
tx*M With tn. rtl*.
■ is won on ft |x>liticai
$v«nt nk# hioh *no WtUtr.tiian nny '
other, but tb$*-i*»nn ^who (vi«kw."it |
. ________________ -BurantMntoMt-1
jl '
of excellence
iisiiuhoi no minerior
IL -rohlplns every iinpr,o'e:.e .ut ttn;
tpvonUve jgctilus, Skill $hd Uioney can
pn .due
A new discovery, end the
choicest conking (at kfiowyt
For shortening all kio^ oj
br$M( qUce$,bi$ctii|.-roiL.
encomfifms from French
cheft and skilled (mat
of cookery, and 4 fe
WM-
«AHTE0
W. M. IVII ITE,
Lawyer arid Land A^ent,
FiUi-iiclil, Texu*,
Will c(o a general real retiite bn.iuie...
iu I' rMmt^nt' ami <*<>wr»
Special attention given to buying and
selling Winds, p ixi et tree . h.i'timi rein
deut*. nsleoianig lands solj for taxes,
perfeeting titles, A--. Mom to Don, in
targe or small anion .1 , r| iorig or short
nine, st low rate -it mtoi Vmidpr's *
lien notaw bought. j
UtlWEnitOlHill sons.
iilHH bit \mm\ MAHilLB
And Ail Kincite of Granites,
ST* U)( IS, )lo,
j,.
1 Ph© lovrcst’ for mnfurijil
F!VE | vv*>rk. V\ rile m© f«n pricDH lw*
( fc>U* buyitiff, t also «©11 f©uoinff fur
nmvikVBrdF,.
years, j !••. it. t.irom^it. v«;-t.
i iaStf. t'oltfis tttii, Tex.
Tlteeo exeollnnS, Orgsus are eelJhrateil
for .their vujuron, ouadlty Iff tone, outok
j reBpense, variuty of oombiAsttan, artistio
wnngli. beauty IwfinWh, pertaot construo-
I Uon, ranking-them the m<>»t nttiuotlvo.
ornamental »flddejjrt.bln orgatm tn tlio
rHaROTipt!!
opr butter.
#.co.
V) no.
Jiisx
ifim tmn nm a
f 1 WABASH AVB.,
MR
V,
:
SUTyi^**
* H.y~
' v 'YWfc, ar»*nTA«A.
i oh •nut.jnc-
**>«*w»
Sum «*■
IM
w
* v
iii,
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Lillard, L. D. The Fairfield Recorder. (Fairfield, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, August 26, 1892, newspaper, August 26, 1892; Fairfield, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1120033/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fairfield Library.