North Carolina Newspapers

vi 00s To Clubs erf $ Xhk Times Will be (irawhed at 61.CO. This powdererer "yafies. A marvel of .liJJ puritv, 8trengin anu wnoiesoinenebs. i More economical inaninextrainarjjoas,.. and caMbt'Wofan ! competitioa with the multitude of .lQW,.iest abort weyrlit alum orpnospnnte nowaers. fsuturynw t S C AXS. 11 O TAr.Kl!re rOWDEIT JCT. 106 ali St.N. Y . 1 General Directory. M BTfloDiST Rev. 'A- MiiCollen. uastor. services .; everyst-ounaayj r fmorauiff And; night. Prayer meetttigerery edneadayr aielit. sunaay 8CI1001 y p'cioeK Ai 314-, s tor. Service?l8talT3SandayainePaeh 7 month, morning and night. ' Prayer meet i i ' every innrsaaynignt. ouuaay acnool Velock, A. M ...x ;om vihsios EESTho3.5 !xvhite, F.Nl E.ert4. G. VV. Fold, 't' Jt Fleming. S CoSST-CBLKK. - U. Jmneil. Board meeta Friday before first Monday iu each month. FRAN ItLJ N COtJUTY. Co.MMissi3fKES-M?.aCNasB, Ch'miCT fiCl J. Crad ic ll.S.Jfoster. W4tteei. Superior Court Clerk J7King; Register of Deeds B. F. Bullock, Slieriif ,11 C Kearney. ' TTeasurcrB.JCliftu. Sop't ok lie LTH Dr. E. S. Foster. Xotarv Public r. L. McGhee Frank. r BOARD OF EDrTCATlON. N. YjQaUftyXUiairraahy E. O. Gonyers v R. B. Massenburg, - , J. N. llama, Secretary, : . The Qaperiatendent will bemLouts- Vurg on the sScbud Thnrsday of Fet- r.iary-. Apnl, July September,1 Octo ber aa l December, and "remain for thres days, if necessary, for the pur pose of exauiiinappliyantso ; teach m the n blic.schoota of Franklin coan- ff XT "- -x&r . PRO V KS SIONAL CARDS B B.ASSENBUBG, ATTORNEY AT LA W- LOUISBrjRO.K. C. - Office in the Court House. All btt.smess niit fn my hands will receive prompt attention. ; -t' fT and COUNSELLOR at LAW. LOUISBURGr FRANKLlN CO.,N..C. Tv 11 attend the Courts of TffRRhr cranK in, ur nviiie, warren, and ie u ounces also -tne - bunierne court of Norfth Carolina, "-aiu theJ7 Hi J E MALONK. Jfice 2 doors below-. Forman &' 0ok wke'a Drug Sfcore,;adioining,IrrQ,' Ellis. K:'"-'-i'k 1 W TIMBEltLAKE, ATTORNF.r AT T AW t5' Office i4Ke Court House si w A. DAY. A, C ZOIXICFFEB Day & Zollicoffer ATTORNE lr3 AT LAW j HENDERSON K.. C. Practice in the courts of Franklin, v ance.uranville, Halitax, and North- aatnpton ana the Supreme and Fed erai courts ot the State : A. H1CKS,- attOrEej: At Lai & NntaTy PtiUC. OXFORD. N. C ASD ';:::.C ..V:"'-- Attorney at Xaw,- i HENDERSON, N. C. will practice together in the counties of Granville. Vance. Frahlrl i and 'WnrrnL nd ia all matters requiring their joint a t- I IU1 ItUntinn tn liimi.... J t ; receive a nortioa of the law business I of nuis section. Six MofttlkS Tot'labY J tjKROYALrSSSRl-J ''f I ' 1Q& K;V;. if j fir -President : I A f t r rnnftnuVl VT Fob Gotbrnou t i - THOMAS M. HOLT, For Secretary of State r it omit iioiiPurer: georqe v: ADfiiif - or lotncient pj j .Puplic, ; Iq : ruction: ? vFr-Aii (trrn- fewi f rat 4 THEOUwltE F. DAVIDfeOS; ' - - Iuncoobo County. v ' For Judges SuprrmeCourt:" 0T ! "of ratiKl'n GounlyS i U WMm tl SHEFHEltf).! p, ut OeaftfortJOjpuntvil ll ?S g-; of Burke Cottnty. i -f New Hancvr-r Countv. - FREJQLERICJvlVSlippWiCK, UENJ. H. BUJSTN, i - OTP NASH. . , . .. ' P UJE S. AIJX ANUlE it TQ THE HIS OPENING AUIXRESS. , Fellow members of the North Car ol in a Farmers Alliance: '. V? ; j 1 fa nee wa-t " introduced into our Statf." The first Alliance was or-" Uailzei iuOiJibcrsotiXouuty, 6t the "20th da of Aprtf, and the Stale Jliance jvasorgajiUad .at Jioekitg ham y (Hi the, 4th day f of : Qctol)er, with 8 couiity Alliances end 1.018 ouo-Auiauce8.f-xneiiunparateiiea owth""or6urWder"ttias every one. It shows that our far mers feel the necessity of organ i izing for their own protectiou . aud .for t head vaucemeut of their edu- catioual , social and. finaucial inter. estk; It is my duty to make such suggestions to you as I may t hink proper for the good of - our- order. rhave deemed it important to or. ganize thelState as iliorolighly as possible and leave the details of ar ranging: the business ' interest of our order for . your considera tion. The reports of the Secretary aud Treasurer Will give you all tne in formation you may ( desire ; in re gard to the? work, Uoft r v t our . tarmers is 'not Satisfactory they;, work hatd i r q in , j an uaryj to, i an uary, pniy 10 find another year of hard labcr be- '' ThA nrnflr nf Pnmnof ts fid' small mat me raosrigiurviiotujr.. ims iu be useti to sava tiie-notnesieaa; ana :6fteh; a farmer realizes less profit r t lmrtr J r no hrred himseit and. fami- WTtini lived tharr if he hired himself and: fam- uu negro luiiujia.! j " It is the arreat question for the Al liance to .solveV: Our State prod u i cesiBvery7r species, jof plant that erewsi oetweeiu JMLOone, i Aiauaraa, ana Toronto in uauiua. Yet with this great variety of soil and cli-. mate, we are force? by our envi ronments to laise for markets the two great staple cropsj cotton and tobacco.'1;' ':iT: :-:"";- To understand our envirdnmentr it Is necessary to refer to our o wn condition.: before the civil ; war. Then our State was a slave State, r,i IniKiw clova i' lhni -"' -' H The war ended, slavery was aboh Ished, and so great were the . sacri floes of our people that ; but: little propertj was lefttthem.; With no home market for anything, they are compelled to raise the only two crops that would; bear, shipment cotton and, tabacco. . . - . : The farmers " generally : believe the merchants are the cause of their pot receiving due reward for their labor. They think the mortgago .VV..i. . '. I --- it 5 - i-v LQinSB.UBtJ; ATJGTJCT system and time prices eoable the f merchants to exact such exhorbl- I taht Tate a toIeave1 them no prof- j it; It is true there may be a' tner- cl?ant Yffi fthere HtWrtcd the SHyIockl"TJuf U vl4 ' not 'ttu the nierchaatnaro responsible ,jiar ine lanners'; conuuion " w me ,a . t . it r sysletri'thar causes' firirii'nsr 1 to' bi? iwiptontaoie.' . ve must looKpe-I iond them fo find it. . : ; . ffitzLim anil afAAf rinifir Ki xrck rowA I Stetxra andrelect jiqityJia va rc liitionlietUHe industrUil peMulta i aud methods' of mankind to 3 -a -de- LEee 'tltlnaarnonaraiell'' iri :'tifetoi;. rxCopa'thatfWerepwtahle in" sme wiections' "arei nbt t so,- now. Eve-ravne have been- closea and iiknuracOTewd to-KiKnge prtment and;- pqs'o Bee .cjepart--ifelrrnbodetTo iltustrate rhow meal bj'eirfistinnie.l Ibf IHVof a this affect? pirieultur int iotii Carolina,' Cotton cost us to raise it irom xtt to. q cents per,p;ariu.n Jk Jie t Of Her later sea- son Iri fall -to - mature; the: plantr-.l'i raise Cotton ataand 4 cents :W pdund.riTlie rail roadd can - tran I prt'Cbtton frpni.'anyj, part ;'t of the Gulf States to&iiy section , of: this State foi; fromjohe quarter vto one Latt cents per pound. This, taken in, connection Svith' tfce fact that the Gulf States ' contain 'Uncultivated iaid enough to produce mire than ' double the crop of 1887. ought to convince any one that jh "resept- CroHttavtir-iead ' to ?i bankruptcaf " f and rum. The cuIlure!of wheat is'Tiican party, and it saems afraid, to ick) piouiauic, ; iiibu v vuiiuiiiuui i wheat this year cost on an mverage one duIlaVper oushel; in favorable years it costs us irom pix:y to sev enty-fl ve cents per bushel. I am informed by a responsible raer- clrant that he can htve the ' very finest .flour from the Northwest laid down at any depot inthis Statel'Iii cair hjad Jots at.fourdollars per bar-. rel.'v So it Is.with oat-s cornr" arid 1K13 ; i acn ueiivereu uere at or ue low the cost of production. , This presents a gloomy f future;? yet we mint meet it, and the ouly way I can see to meet it is to do as the farmers of Old . England and New. England haye; done- 't hrbw out' the. land that does not pay. for cultivation and is unfit-for-pastur age; inwease the number J of acres of pasture and by high' manuring and thorough tillage increase the production , periacre of the lands cultivated Much of our jand is to nearly worn oui to make f past urea for horses and cattlCrjSut will! sop4 port sheepj and Jiusbanqlry tjan' iba mde he salvatloir ofibr agrieul-' tural interest. : Kot only have the raihoads and telegraph's forced a change in our pie. They, have centralized-, our governjrint and trusts, combines, po monopolies j are Jtheir '.pff- spfing.Ti.T rairohAge ree irana-i portktioil and moneycan nominkte any candidate for office higher than' th Legislature, or failing to nomi nate can defeat their- opponenC What departnrent of State or Na- tit b il government is free froni the taiiit of fr4hlortaionW Jt4e- gnipliic franks ? Ne! nf oh can seive to masters." It is believed that some who are elected as : rep restntaHives of the-peb'pl'jttsdro. taihedf BUorrieys of the: corpora tioW.-.iSehatorBock, of Kentucky; introduced a resolution into the Uu-ited Stales Senate, foybiding any Sedatbr to act as attorney -for any raijroad in'which the government is uiterestea: Allasseu'1l7uUfie next uay was reconsiaerapui de feated,, thus giving the sanction of the! United States Semite to any of ilsxnembersto act asan . : attorney iorCorporatipns, c. may, do rood forf corporations, but it is ' bad for the"pKrpIe;cThe motto of syu-' dIcates.,.trostst comblnepopls and mdnopoliei : Is: "no ieglslatlbri s ii' god legislation.,' Hence their de sire idrretalh mefnbecg Sftilattdr neys to keep off legislation or. to shape it so as to render it harmless S ,-. - .. -'. .; ( '; to thelr'inttrests. :Our laws r. were. ; . , - j,. . - inide for a past era, and .'.we .Jiayo agriculture, but then possess a' pow-, er kf taxitioQ ami patronage danM ' ' - t .: . t I... - 12 t t i I ot to the'Jiuerties 0" tne -peo TOWABI6NE; iWITH QUARITY FOR ALL. - HICE 1.50 none upon our statute books that meet the era of steam' and electric!-' j. 'Some people ueueo a rauroau ccmm6iGbwin adJostjevervUlDgw The ranfoadare. nboye tfie ptate'r tax. J-e- tjCHred by the railroad of the pecw pieju ue a? great wiin xne, com mission a3 without it. VTiie hation tit r vorrt iri iart f li n a f rfc1 k rtr ty 1 I sionf ana it has been' tound that a half bred ' tail road attorney can drive ajSlXj-horse team, through it, aua soil Will e with airy"' eoaiml3 sion law. thep pass. - jQrganie;: a' trahsportatloa' de- term of years, and not allow them t J voteT TVPPrfnVl pavy . "ariy urgauieu anu no one ever nears f i richer J f frouhlo atwut ,patrpaM in ei rrseason ;lh;er, of ""thefd 'iuferterlug in an) way with' electrons.' ; 3 ' : 1 sTle tattonol Winksare Virtually given a mwwpoly, of banking by ;ine governwent, nnu iney. virtual I . . ... V. -.."' ly, determine the rate of .'Interest wherever they , arelocated.'e Tate of interest averages ten pert eent, .which js .much, more than au agricultural people can standr the .average agriculture being less than tVree per cent for -the I;wt ight years.:! This' Is not the tiult of: the Lstbckholder 9f.ij.Htonal banks, but banks were created by . the - Repub- i ;"'." . ocrane pany seems to regara inem as the Jews of old did the- leper: In order to show it Is Ihe govern- inent, ; not the stockholders, that is responsible for the hign rates pf In-., terest, let me illustrate : Say . wo wish to establish' a national - bank With a capltaljof one liuadred thou-; sand dollars. The first thing the governmant requires of is to, go aiwl pay $ 123,000 j for f. 3 100,003 of bonds. Tlien the govorntudat Is sufc8 50,000 of'clrculationj of that the ' government retains live per cent, reserve fund, $1,593, and rwe start our boink with31,J0J or,. the $123,000 we started with The law requires twenty per cent, to be kept in leagal tenders, so that we have $50,500 to coin me nee'' with. ! Fur niture, fixtuies, stationery, "tc, will-take at least JVXN), giving a banking capital of ?52,5000,' or : les1 than half of the $123,000. ' ' The JbonousJ of V $123,000 paid' the bondholders willliave to bo made out of the patrons o. the banks, . or it Would be lost to the - stocih !! ers when thebuds reached ' matu rity. . This shows how dependent the national ba,ak9 aroiQa-depoilts." If there Is akiigHthe33 In'themon eyj market uoaijo induce 'deposit--drs to wHhdrAWeposlts,!'! adVanceil, and in case of panlcthe DahKs ;arq .JeapdUized., Nalional 'banks canhot lend money -at a low Irate of iivterest nor can; .they loan' ;noeyoii oug .tme;witrMat;'greai! risK,ipr.iney inno xeu-a;; waai . ; a 1 J . ; ' ' .1 . time the depositors may call '-upon uL.'i's i i-u.-' w j; i'- iiieiu iot uiuir iiiyiftyr.,, . , t. .- AJiighrate of iuterest is a,, feast 1 to irionopolies, hut xlath to agrlcul tore. Should ja State " red ucd by law the teof interest itj yoijld drive outJaother;, States jtlarge. amount oi capital; ami the; remain ing capital would be taken up by Wealthy rborfov,sr leading the, mass? es witnout any snowing 4oroorrow ing money to meet an emergency. With such a money ayste- with syndicates controlling the transpor-. tatlon of the. people wltl powero' taje all the trkmc wiH peaV With trusts, combines and monopolies .controlling "lwtonly the? .'luxuries but the 'necessaries bf life, where snaiwejooKj jorirreiie.riU. 1 will thus appear that the merchants are -their wiappolnted and f unwilling .tax-gatKerera whbsa ' environments crapeU.tlvem to act. 'as they:, do; and yet with all - their labor,; how few of tbem have accumulated ; a reepectable fortune ? ;i j,.; iJ.tl-i. 7 Steam andjelectricityhave ; cen4 fVnli r.prl unr'ifivpnimftnt .'' Th"' nsiw Modal government alor.er has the power to correct these evils, and to il and hot elsewhere must we look. J.11 our Stato'.the . bUrden of tax- 31. 1888, ; ation falls, most ,he.ivlly-. :upoa our couray people. TlreyJ are required to pay all tax; foi opening and keeplag In! repair .our. public roads ;and, highways.',. This s tax amounU to more thau all the other taxes levied' for 6 tAte purposes: 'it Is the sytero 'origiruvted by :J he. IuHliaroiis.u tlie duk ages, and. introduced here by the sllire own ers, and ouzht to have died with slavery, f.r next io slavery, the pa&lic roadi have retarded the , de velopment t of our , State. Those who nphoid this Uw assign as their raason that the poor whita mail and negro pay but little of the 'other L tax, ;aod it b the. ouly Wiiy'to get anjthing from tUeJuH,.1';lf thi be true,, why; - Ux tba poor, white men ad ucgro. of tlie country, and exempt the poor 1 white man and ncjjro of the tjwnnt Why Ux the rich men of the couatry and exempt tne ricu mau or. the towns 7 As well as might the: couutry. people 'demand that that towa people pay ll the court 'and 'J ill expenaea,.. because the ourt bouse and J-iKa' are locatetl iu the towns.'., Good, roada to towns iucrease trade and reduce the cost of liriUj to the pem!e aud are a. essential, to them as W the. country people, for a town block ide J every winter with mud ia as helpless as. .a wagon withrmt wh:els.; t ' ' i 1 : While We learn from week, to week, through a: tupcrb agricultural press, the improyeineuts and advances ia ag riculture,-we sir. u'd not forget that it is our duty to demand of the Statu aud r national gurerumeuta to give us Uiat , protectioa that will lusuro us the juat ueuenis or our uoor aua to remove from cu burdens tnat we o3ght not to bear. - WiUi the control of railroads, telegraph and the mouey system. it is poisiole for syndicates,' trusts, com biues to rob a people witltout owumg the land as compkUly as the barons of old, who owued the land and claimed tha peoido as A-asala.': . Our dangeif la-1n-beIug"YeiIuce J to '"poverty and rendered helpless, and the danger of the great army of railrtnd aud .tele graph cmploytes is Iu being depeud- entr thev may Lectin servile. ' Tlie. great nuiuber of strikes'made by iheni aliow they poaaess a great, manhood, nut as tne. syouicaies, trusts, com bines aud monopolies increase lo pow er lue Mrug,ie is reuuexeu more uu-v ; What the near future may bring forth no man can telu - let ua act well cur parL 'Therc all . the honor , THE FAJ13I KItS, . soifB Tnixas tuey did during: the "'' SESSION 07 TIlK At.r.lAMCg. .; In accordance - with a : resolution pased by the State Farmers Alliance Col. Ii.' . L." Folic, lhe Secretary, ' has fumUhed several matters of interest Among th thin of iu teres t which Hhe Alliance accouiplislied waa the es tablishment jol-'au . Allia'ncd Business Aguicy and fund, the objects of which will be to conduct the catamerchtl bus iness of. the North Carolina Farmers State, Ullanco and, -Iq prolcct fibin ( i08S ; ibose .wbo may ideal , with the r uusUiess Agent or tnceame I v . . - . . . The president was lustrncted to pro cure from tlie legiilal'ure a -clirter o. tuiorporatien under fcho lawaof . the Slate. It 1 provided tliat lhe busi ness fund shall consis t of not less. than. fitly thousand dollars xior more luau two hundred aod fifty thousand uoiiars divided into i.shaxea of five dollars each aud half shares of two and a halj dollars acn" and buc-fiith snares oj one dollar eachC ; : - ';. v The busiata fund shall be managed by the1 execuilve 5 committee of the Sta Alliance and . shnll t W In he keeplq'; of a trustee elected )j . the State Alliance to hold office for five yiar. ? Tle Alliance at its recent .aesaion elected Mr-'W. , A- Graham' of Linco!n, as trusfee. The trustee will bo paid a salary of $1,000 a year. 'A business agent was also elected ; to 'conduct the' business affairs of the agency,. working "under the supervis ion of the executive committee. - Mr. W.! A. Darden of Greeoei, was elected business agenL " . . " ' "' . .. , r ; Tl. Alliance .passed; "resolutions asking that a railway -corawissioa be established and that: the jurisdiction of magistrates be cxted ed. - The State Famer' Alliance of Teanessee sent dispatches asking I he Alienee totaod by them hi dcoouu cintj the bagging trust, "i . - v ' The following gentlemen were ap- PEH Allllt; 11 In Adranes NO.'3i: pointed U the: ; Rational Alllaac?, '.whah meeU lo Meridian, Miss., In (Ctober next Messrs. S. B. Alexan dc, L. L. Polk, Ellas Corr, J. F Ifuhe and J. R.. Beaman, Sr. ; Alter nates: Mesrs. J. W. McGrtgor, L. Wflliams aud Mr. White of Ir- :dcii.;,.(- .;-.;.;;;;;tf-.;. I Tue'ncxijneetiriQf 'the . Alliaaco Vill bo held at Faetteville . on Ute second Tues-lay In Aoguat U33. .': I The following officer were elected for the ensuing ; yen lVealdtnt, -K. B. . Alexander, y"e-rrsiJcnt, ..T, iTey. j Aahe; SccreUry, I Ju . Fxlk; Treasurer, J D. Allen; Wake; Lectu rer. Dr. D.' RelJ Parser. RithIoIdu; Assisnni jjcciurer, v. u., Mclntyre, Laorlnburg; Chapla'u, V, d. Tofalla son, , , Fayette rillc; Sergcant-at-arm j; S. Holt, Wake; AasiaUot Joor keeper, D. IL Sera pie. : . ;. Lndirrdrcace. In all political campslgns there are those who are undecided, who take no iuteret In election. They aay, we duQ't take much Interest this yer, and shall not vote. The naj irity of these men, do so, more bec&oae tliey dislike ihe noise confusion and : bad blood thai is caused by the clunge of oCBcers thau anything elf, and they wuh to stand aloof for quiet a&e. Now If It were not foi just och men, .who are careless anduutdod.rul f their dotr. ihere would nut be half the- trouble tliat there Is; tbey, by their actious make it necessary that the campaign be made vigorous. It U to stir them up, to make them aware of the dan gers that threaten us . that public speakers and public demonstrations & remade, to explain tho issue and to show them the necessity of doing their duty. The more lukewarm the voters, the tardea t ti) work, aud if these men would consider that is for the undeei edd, Jont care." that the efforts are made, they would enter the field with more spirit. . i-Man Uaatraos conW "natioutand there all sorts or, charac ters, aod to meet the wants of these a canvass Is necessary 'Many, far too many, have iuJivldual I kes and dielikea, and this leave the party to till to vote far the candidates. ' - Thay fail to recognize that in rotiug for the nominee of the party tliat thry are not roting for the individual so muclv as fr lb maintenance of the priuci ples of tlie parly, that they - thereby Jeopardize their own and .their coun try's interest, belpiug to . a?d iu put ting back the pi ogress made. . . Every man, if he is a good citizen, should feel that it Is his duty which he owes to himself and his fellow man to take part in the election. Itiatruo to no party in perfect, but it is to the inter est of every S-iuihera man to vote .the Democratic ticket' The ft-arful ro-, suits lhas would follow the election of Dockei7 ought to b taken iuto caie- fill ' conaJd'irfui No while man surely desires nezro supremacy, if he doei he does noi take iuto coutidcra lion the evils the ev'ls that will be en tailed by the election ot lMckery. Dockcry Is and lias ben the 'moviug spirit iu the party. . lie has stood ly tt in all their acts acta whuA came near ruining the good old State and If he bo elected Governor and tho" re publican party again get control, there is no telling the evils that will be en tailed and the dreadful results that will follow. Let no man thereforo ' be la- d.ffcrent. when by uaug so, lie may do great and mcalculable bar a to tit State. Thick of what the Dmoa al io party ba done, and 'altiwuh ' it may not ha ye done all to am t you. It ha a never thelca accomplished " won ders as oar present prorresslve con dition aruply tcsiifl.s. ! . Beraeabcr, it is wise to "Hold fast to that which is good Ex. v. . r - 1 WOHTII KNOWING. Mr W.Tf. Morgan, ronrchant. Lake City, FlaJ, was Uken with a severe cold, attended with a distressing comb and running into consoSptlon In Its first stages. He tred many so called popular tough "remedies and steadily grew worse. . Was . reduced In flesh, had difficulty in "breathing and was unable to al?p.! Finllr tried Dr. "Kinga New Dieo.-very for cooeomption and ioand immediate re lief, and after using aboct a half dozen bottles lonnd himself wtii and bs had no return of the disease. No oth- erremedy can show fo grand a record of cures, as Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption. Guaranteed lo do jast what I claimed for It. Trial bot tle tree atUltoa a ung o:oro. TnnTrMM la the ldi i,iirT' potlisbed in Fraoklic couuty, and its tirc?'ut:on erltiiJaai1 ovcrevrnr aec on ot Ujti-Aad.aJjo'cin. vuoties-rm adTortiaors &buld oale a not beret. ! The Editor w'JlAftLbe reaporulUU fo tl riera of correpooJcnta, -j Btie MmaiaQ'cattoQs from all secj tiani nestartietlj ao1icitedU News: lent i of a ay naiare w'i! ke tkaakfully eceiral. TaxatlonDlrect avad. Indirect. pnuVor no. i i Tlere la no obligation, Iks average man pay wUh so' nmch n-lactance a kls Stats and county tlx. Ha Rto- erAlly poslpooaj it aa Ion; aa jxibla and then pays it gcndingly, with a pretty well HdaJ ejnvi.t; 03 that be. . I snbtshtibi Co ai act,1 of -lrj;-Jlx4 robbery.' Thla ia bcaos be knows whathepiys. . lie aeea'the atoeoot ia dfiltars and cents on ' the tax list and he seca the sheriff ukt jurt tUat much money away fim a!ra. Iet!a atick a pin here aod remember iluvt o'tr Bute coanty aod iaaoie'paruxr are the only direct tax Uut the ,teatt-. al public pay. ' (Tat re are some spec-, , ltd taxes unJtr the internal reriaae t laws wbxh do notcoooern oat pre- eat point.) . It U the nly tax oa which cverf en ts told how much he mast contribute ti the sapport of the goTrjratot, tod be groablrt accord logly. Theper capiU" ia Xorta Carolina ii" less thin-tl. 30, but let us pa Si It at tul firrr.'TUe average 1 1 houaehold conaiata of let u ay. ffle person. ' Thla wyuU make the vf age tax' payer" an oaaV taxes t7J$K and this b the tax wi a'l qtarrcl wllk, !: liow, the indirect 'cuit jm or tariff - tax. eollected by the Federal govern- ' roent,'amo:mt to about -' 1180,000,000; ' estimating tlie population ' C0,000- " 000, the per capita tax Is- $3.00 and -a the average tax payer bill U 41S-03 ! jist donble the wbo'.e Stale taxes... 1 But, th a U net all. ad It la iLibt-; hcret'iala Ugh protective tariff 1 Bepabtlcao pJilfarm tariff, works. Its.. .t great wrong.; . For every dollar that I , r paid Into the custom bous?a $3.00 . Is ,-t ; paid by tha way ot boo uses to the protected maDofacturars. end . lhe average householdet'a sannaal Ux. ts $90 instead of 115, or twelve times aa much as your State, coccty and mu nicipal taxes combinel. These an not theories, they aro facts. Ia' It .any .wonder ten 1'iat oar farmr" and b lh? labor iage!a aea "earn" but a scanty llviag ? Hat e'rikss are prev alent aa l farming iandi drpreciatep in Tiluc? v An ths peojde going u: submit any longer 10 tlil larceny t VTUl the voUr of Xoifi CurcXna. ott account of pVit'xanibip, or politic or personal prejodi je, aurport aay caaa w!k snpporta -1 be Chicago platform? ill Democrats aarwh-r, 1 r ao v , prival gtievance, sulk lo their te t avid stay away from tha ' polls when their brve for their fallow man itaelf. should urge them to aid in every way: and with all thru tuiglit, that pany hlrh Had its tilth in the mceitir' auid lt auccor Iu the heirts ot tire lrv daslrial rlatscs ? To ben pathetic U t bo h df way jo th otIr aide. JL more UvoraMe opportunity to wrr4 all the urjiacba ut power from' the nii.norH,)lJi ami vesttbem ooceasraiis ia the honest yeotnaorv ul tlie ean try may never occur. This tariff quea- - 1W1 iiaeir ahoald make all wortiajr men wtirklng Djoiocrata and we la.f " lieve it wiib'- 1 vt '" ,; 4 rr.. 1 - i .....1 i Ilavo the People Forgotten? ,,. . r .:.--'l - j 11 - ' a Coaeonl TUaea. Have the people of North Carolina f rgot ten that Geo. W. Stmloo, the -. present raiTeal QAmlaee for, Secretary j of hlate, signed an. address and peb- tt lished it iaciilag tha negroes to arson. and burclarv fc . -i . s . . Hare they forgotten, that la eonse- -. quence of ibis address . there was , so. much burning in the east, &nd that the la or an ca companies were afraid to Insure property t . , . Have the people forgotten that this same Stanton was In the Legialatare . and helped to pass the Shoffner ' Bdl, wlik-h wrrodcd the civU law and deprived the citizens of Caswell, Alamaace, etc, of every rtatlge of liberty? ; ' ' i ' Vet this same Stanton' la now on the "ticket' with Deck err! Dock ery endorses him and his devilish record Will the people endorse Dockeiy :and Stanton.' - - " - i ' - . - Are too made miaerable by Iadlrea tlon';estiriiku, Duueesa, Loa cf appetite, Teil.iw fikin 7 Shiloh'a Vi ta tiX2r ia a positive cure. For le.i Furmau't ' ' - i .: . rjlUOS B. WILDZll. . . , ATT0E1TST ' '' ' . , ( ) ' ' 4 - ' . t Auirua.Nr. c. : OfSce oal2dIal one doer o.utSt .: .. ottho Ijijk IlowrU i! 1 i r.t .1