mi mn yi
THE ROANOKE NEWS
THURSDAY SEPTEMBE !! M. IS'U.
NO TH1HI) 1 HIV M.r.i)i:i).
The UoANiiKK Nkws cannot see the
need of of a Third Tarty in North Caio
lina. Tlie Allianee controls the Demo
critic party as it did in the last campaign.
Allianee men went into the Ilenioeratic
conventions and bee au-o they were Dem
ocrats and were in the majority, controlled
those o mveutious. It can do the same j which are sound and worthy of cotisid
next year. They have thousands operation, lie said:
friends and svmnathiz.TS niiionu De.uo- i
crats who are ontsiJo of the order who
will heartily co-operate with them in
heeurio the reforms they advocate.
The oririizitiou of a Third Party j the best way. At the same lime the
would deprive the Alliance of eve.y ad-1 1,0 ,,ot ''"'"I"-"11'' '''")'
, , , , ... . ..j their demand tor rehel. I here are
vautai;e they nave gained and still hold 1 i , , ... o
r ' cuoiij;Ii reasotiahle men m tlie r-tuto to
in this State, and they would have to kn.,w that it will not do to li-ht the far
begin anew the foundations of the success I niers if the latter act in a sensihle and
which could only he attained if attained conservative way. I believe they will so
at all, by years of hard labor performed
iu face of outside opposition and internal
dissensions, frequent disafl'ectious ami the
treachery of pretended friends. What,
then, can the Alliance hope for in North
Carolina through the Third Party which
has not already been secured by means of
the Democracy? In the last election
they secured a majority of the Congress
men, a Dart of the State "overnmeut and I
the Legislature. Next year by pursuing
the same tactics they can nominate and
elect all the Congressmen, the entire State
ticket and a large majority of the Legis
lature. That is all they could hope to do
should they join the Third Party and win
with it at the polls. There is positively
nothing to be gaiued by abandoning the
Democratic party. Its principles are
sound and in accord with Allianee princi
ples, and if the men put into office will
not act up to them there are plenty of
Democratic Alliance men who will, and it
is only necessary to put such men in , tlUt tor tluir own hitorestM which is per
office. i I'ectly right, but whether this strike is
But there is a great deal to be lost by j right and wise is very doubtful. Whether
the Allianee if it joins the Third Party,
and every reasonable Alliance man knows
it. They will lose the moral support and
active assistance of their friends outside
the order; they will suffer from the active
opposition of many Democrats who are
not friendly to it but who have hitherto
been bound to silence and inaction by
party loyalty.
There is another matter for serious
consideration. The Third Party may
be confronted in North Caiolina by the
same problem which presents itself in !
Kentucky and Virginia. In Kentucky !
the Third Partv was formally nr-anized i
aud entered (he campaign. -The result
was that a very large proportion of the
vote it cast at the election was drawn i
from the Republican party, which hoped j
by that means to control it and return to
power. The Republicans of Virginia
have determined to make no nominations
but support Alliance candidates, us the
only means by which they can again be
a factor in politics. They remember the
success with which they co-operated with
the Readjuster clement of the Democrat
ic party, finally swallowiug that element
and by its assistance defeating the Dem
ocracy. Yet the State debt which the
Readjustee wanted to settle still remains
unsettled.
As it has been in Kentucky and Vir-' positive aud radical cure for Nervous De
ginia so it will be here if the Third Party bility and all Nervous Complaints, after
is organized by the Alliance men. The hav!"s ' cstcJ t9 curative pow.
t, ... . . v . ,. . ! ers iu thousand of cases, has felt it his
Republican party in North Carolina .s ; Jut tQ ul;(ke k km)Wn (() hia mf.
ueaa nut it nas some snrewa individual ;
numbers in the State who will if possible
use the Third Party to hoist themselves in
to control of the State government. Every
white man in North Carolina from recent
experience knows what that means.
Every man ought to know also that when
the Republicans have once been put into
power by means of the Third Party they
would care nothing for the reforms de -
manded by the Alliance, because they
have in this State refused to place Alii -
ance demands in their political platform
ana necause me very principles upon
whicli the Republican party is founded
cave made these Alliance demands neo
ssary. They can no more advocate
Uianco principles honestly than Anglo
is win honestly wlvneatc negro
nacy. When Republicans honestly
; lliance platform they are no
blicans. K
;ous times, soConly for
rty, but for the Alii
sure as; the - Third
Torth Carolina just
lose its prestige
nere sideshow
This is no
only in
le plain
' what is
Tgam
i the
18
Of
Till- UOAXOivi; NEWS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER
ii' "iwi w in nW'ii wii iwiiiwiiwfwwTnTw-
iniim:vr iu;n.r.ii'-i vir.us.
President Miiriou Ruthr, of (lie State
AlliaiifO.is as true a member of tliealliancc
as oa n ho found in the Stite This writer
! knew him aud worked with him during the
last Legislature and knows that he is tine
to the alliance in every reject. No one
can doulit Marion Butler's loyalty to the
order. Therefore when he opposes (he
Third Party it is from a strong eonvietion
that the movement would lie. injurious to
the allianee. In an interview at Raleigh
last week he "ives expression to his views
I uo nut see in .North Carolina any
" I do not see in North Carolina
prospect lor the success of the third party
My vi -w is that we can accomplish what
we desire without it. The farmers want
certain relief. The easiest way to get i; is
act, tiut lliev will not lie trilled Willi, and
as tlieir president 1 shall stand by them
iu their demand for relief. Of course,
the third party is already organized, hut
it is not needed in North Carolina. Here
the farmers can get w hat they need. All
we have to do is to conduct ourselves
properly and success is assured."
xr.GHor.s AKU TlllVklX; FOR
TIIUMSEI.VK.
There is a large number of negro alli-
aiiceuieii in the South, which e1ioV3 that
the colored brother is thinking for him
self much more than he ever did before
The last movement of the colored allianee
is proof that the negro will herouftcr con
tinue to think for himself, not only in
politics but in business mutter as well.
The colored alliance has inaugurated a
strike against the present prices for pick
ing cotton aud demand one dollar per
hundred pounds for the work. Thou
sands are said to be in this movement and
if it be successful it will affect the cotton
farmers very seriously, especially in the
States further South. The negroes look
it is or not it will, it is feared besuccesd'ul
No political party or other organization
will in future lead the negroes in a body.
There is another movement, confined,
so far as is known, to this State, w hich
emphasizes what we have just written. It
is officially announced that after consulta
tion the leading colored men of the State
have decided to meet sometime iu Novem
ber to confer with a view to understanding
how to unify their strength for future
action. The announcement says:
"We shall meet as Republicans and
devise means, if possible, to infuse new
llle into the Republican party, so as to
j,-aw t0 ;t n.00d and respectable white men
who will prove a tower of strength and
at the same time deal out justice to
co'ored men and assuro them that the
Republican party is their best friend.
Many af our white friends, so called, met
at Ashevillo recently to build un. as thev
said, a protectionists party in the State
1,11 over ,lle s"a,- 1 ncv 1,re MHng them
selves togethei in little knots here and
there, especially at uight, plotting how to
undermine and neutralize the negroes'
power in the party. This would net be
so if there were not offices to be disposed
ef."
CONSUMPTION CUliKD.
An old physician, retired from prac
tice, having had placed in his hands by
an East India missionary the formula
of a simple vegetable remedy for the
speedy and permanent cure of Consump
tion, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and
all throat and Lung Affections, also a
fellows. Actuated by this motive and a
desire to relieve human suffering, I will
send free of charge, to all who desire it,
this recipe, in German, French or English,
with full directions for preparing and
using. Sent by mail by addressing with
stamp, naming this paper. W. A.
! Noyes, 820 Powers' Block, Rochester, N.
' aPr ty-
j Kheumatism anTsyphilis yield read!
1 y tl) p. , ( tm Ah jvke Root
p.,,,,,,, j
! Bl,,.hes, Old sores, Ulcers, and all
, ,kin (.ruplins cured by P. P. P. the
; ,,reatt,st b,nd rffi of
greatest blood purifier of the age.
Henry Wimer, Esq , formerly manager
ot the aavanuah Brewery, says he had
Rheumatism of the Heart for several
years. Often he was unnhln to walk over
a few blocks, his pain was so intense; he
had trouble to get his breath; he had
physicians in Philadelphia, his former
home, but the best profe.'sor in the university-
there could not give him relief.
Coming here he saw P. P. P. advertised
tried two bottles, and is now a well man.
His pain has left him and he can walk
all day. He render thanks to P. P. P.
and saya its workings are wonderful.
For sale at W. M. Cohen's drugstore,
Weldou, N0 ..
7 u- ; .
Whn Bby tu tick, wa gTe her Cutori&.
When ihiiH a Chad, ih cried tor CutorU.
When the became MIm, the clunf to Castor!,
What ahe had Children, eh fare them Caatoria,
Tin: nkws KNionsi:i.
I cannot resist the temptation of wri
ting and thanking you fur your timely
article iu the l,-t issue of yoin paper
headed, "No Third Party Needed." As
yon truly say, there is no need tor anv
such iui'ty. All the reforms that ihe
country demands can be had only through
the Democratic party. A division of
Democrats at this time iu North Caroli
na is worse than madness. In such a
division no -rood could possibly come, but
a great il ;il of harm. Neighlior would
he against neighbor, friend opposed to
friend, family divided against family and
enmities created that would be lasting
indeed Let all good men w hether in the
Alliance or out of it gi t together and
devise some measures on which all who
oppose the present system can unite ami
work for aud all will he well. Continue
your articles on that line and you wi
deserve the thanks of all good men.
Yours, S.
LIT TLKTOX NKWS.
Rev. T. J. Taylor lectured in the
chapel, at the I lie.ll School, to the 1. 0.
O. 1, of this place on the -1th inst. It
has never been the good fortune of the
writer to listen to a lecture more inter
estiiiL' and instructive. Everybody left
pleased and glad they went. The speaker
was frequently interrupted by long and
loud applause. Mr. Taylor was intro
duced by S. (I. Daniel, Past Grand.
The Rev. Mr. Troy is conducting a
meeting at Bethel church aided by the
Rev Mr. Jim Jones, of Western Carolina.
I think then' is a great deal of interest
manifested in the meeting.
Mr. Jim Bobbin is building a very
nice store house on Main street.
Mr. W. II. J host on, i f Faueetts, was
iu town a few days last week.
Capt. Rodgers. of Northampton, says
his health has improved considerably since
he has been here. He drinks the Pana
cea watir ami breathes pure air.
On the full inst., we were pained to
hear of the death of Jimmie, the sou ot
our townsman Mr. J. L. Shaw, which
occurred on the 4th, at Si aboaid The
tears of the bereaved an1 dried in the hope
that the white messenger of death has
only taken him from a world of strife and
trouble to a home of eternal bliss.
X.
PANACEA SIMCINCS.
The protracted meeting at liethel, which
continued eight days, closed on Sunday
evening. A great deal of interest was
manifested. The Kev. Mr Troy was as
sisted by the Rev James Jones, the (Qua
ker evangelist, who did mosr ot tlie preach
ing and did it well. Kev. I,. J. llolden
preache.l once, and Dr. r.urton, who per
haps, has preached more than anv other
living minister to this congregation, de
livered two able sermons Saturday ami
Sunday respectively. There were six or
eight converts and several penitents when
the meeting closed-
Capt. Leech's two oldest daughters and
Miss Eugenia Wiggins were thrown from a
buggy by a runaway horse a few evenings
since. Miss Wiggins had ananklespruineil,
the Misses Leach were unhurt.
Mrs. II. . Moore, of Medoc, had her
horse to run away with her at this place a
short time ago. She was liailly bruised,
but not seriously hurt. Her little son was
caught under the buggy when it turned
over and was carried forty or fifty yards
before the horse broke from the buggy, hut
little Harry was not hurt a bit and came
out all right.
I sympathize truly with Capt. Shaw, of
Littleton, in the death of his son Ji'nmie.
He was an excellent young man beloved
by all who knew him.
Huilon Thome and Charlie I'liUcn left on
the :!rd fur the A. & M. College. W. E.
Nicholson left the same day for Trinity,
and several other boys and girls have gone
to their schools from the neighlxirhiMid.
Mrs Edward T. Clark and children, of
your town, are on a isit to relatives in this
section
Mr. l'ulleu has closed the hotel here;
it was not ery profitable. His boys all
going to school, the labor was too great for
him to attend to both this one and the one
in Littleton. x x x.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Tho importance ot
keeping the blood in
a pure condition is
Universally known,
ami jet there are
very few people who
have perfectly pure
blood. The taint of scrofula, salt rheum, or
other foul humor is horeditcd and transmitted
for generations, rausing untold suffering, and
we also accumulate poison and germs of dis
ease from the air we
breathe, M tho food
we eat, or f aftKt)le wnter
we drink. W III II Tbero Is
nothing 1 I 1 1 I I more con
clusivcly Ulll proven
than tho positive
power of Hood's Sarsaparilla over all diseases
of the blood. Tins medicine, when fairly
tried, docs exel every trace of scrofula or
salt rheum, removes the tajnt which causes
catnrrn, neutralizes
the acidity and cures
rheumatism, drives
out the germs of
malaria, blood poi
soning, etc. It also
vitalizes and en
riches the Wood, thus overcoming that tired
feeling, and building up the whole system.
Thousands testify to tho superiority of Hood's
Sarsaparilla as a blood purifier. Full infor
mation and statements of cures sent free.
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
Sold hjr all aruuirUu. IjilxforH. Prepared onlj
by C. I. HOOD CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mats.
100 Doses One Dollar
AH AKESIH - gives Instant
relief and to an Infallilite
Carafor J'llei. Price ft. Ily
fre. Aiklrem'A.N A K K.sls.'
Doimt,Kvil York City.
Purify
Boca
nil t.q
A D V KKTISKM EXT&
h4 mm
OIV13 EXJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Rowels, cleanses the sys
tem eliei'tnally, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial iu its
ell'ects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c
and $1 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
10UISVIUS, KY. flW YORK. N.Y.
mar 2d ly
JjlXHCl'TOirS NOTICE,
The uinlersigneil having qualified as
Executor of the last will and testament
of Margaret !. Ivey, deceased, notice is
hereby given to all persons holding claims
against said Margaret 11. Ivey s estate, to
present them duly authenticated tor piy
ment to the Kxecutnr on or before the lirst
day of September IH'lJ. Otherwise this
notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery.
All persons indebted to the said estate,
are requested to make earlv payment.
A. 11. i'lEUCE,
Kxecu tor of Margaret H. Ivey, dee'd.
WcMon, N.C., Ang. i'., IS'jI. 8-!27-liw.
J. W. Thornton,
DEAI.KK IX
PURE LIQUORS,WINE, BEER,
CIGAKS, AND TOBACCO.
Littleton, N. C. Main St. near depot.
Agent for
BAl'EKNSCHMIDT EXl'OKT BEER,
NATIVE WINES AND BRANDIES,
PRIVATE STOCK. GIBSON'S
XXXX, CLOVER CLUB,
OLD VA. RYE, AND
WHITE JESSA
MINE WHIS
KIES. ICE -a ICE
SHIPPED FER RAIL OR SOLD BY THE
POUND OR BARREL AT MY ICE
HOUSE. jy 'J 3m.
NEAR RICH SQUARE.
fwI have for sale for cash or on"H
BS-time FORTY ACRES of landS9a
tejfon which there is a store, gint&S
firy"house and steam engine, near&
8Rich Square, formerly beIonging8
ISTto J. C. Laseiter. Address: ia
W. A. Dunn,
Scotland Neck, N. C.
8-G-4t
200,000
CiJ-
birawDerry
iPlants
FOE SALE
All of standard varieties, viz:
Monarch of the West,
Cumberland Triumph,
Juniho, Sncker State,
May King, Hoffman,
Cloud, Price, Big Bob,
Warfield and
Crystal City.
Apply to
JNO. J. ROBERTSON,
Enfield, N. C.
je 11 6m.
B. F. Gary, Agent,
Weldon, N. C.
Notice-Land sale
10, 1S91.
NKW A IY KKTISKM KXTS.
mm,
for Infants
Cutorlii it towth adapted to children tht
I recommrad i t u mperior to any prcBcriptioa
known to mc " IT. A. Am-ucii, M. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. T.
"Tho uf of Turtoria" U so unlwnial and
its mi-rita so well known that it nx'irn a work
nf mipt'rproL'.ilicn to'ndorse jt. Few n-tlie
intelliKdit familiea who Uo uot keep Cftstona
within easy reach "
Carlo MiWYK, T). I).,
New York City,
I jitc fastor Hloominsdalo lluformed Uiuiva.
Tn Cstm!
net SO ly
ATTENTION
HUD !E!
OXFORD IS YOUR f.MRKET!
We Want
Snow's Wire - Curd Tobacco!
Ktins it aloni;, the more the merrier. We are prepared to pay HIGHER
PRICES for SNOW'S WIRE CURED than any other market. Freights are
cheap, n mm. trifle when increased prices are taken into account. Send your to
haceo to Oxfonl, N. 0., you will irrt ;iiod prices and quick returns. Buyers
for classes and from every part of the world are located in Oiford. You will
find us
-:- All Business and no Prejudice ! -:-
Hunt, Cooper & Co., Meadows Warehouse,
Hullock A Jlil.h, ll, li anni r arehouse,
(Vswrt, Rogers & Co., Centre Warehouse,
R. V. Minor A; Co, Minor Warehouse,
It. P. Knott, Mauager Alliauee Warehouse,
J. M. Currin, buyer,
. U. Reed, buyer,
John Meadows, buyer,
Wilkinson Bros, buyers,
Meadows & Yancey, buyers,
D. S. Osborn, buyer,
E. 0. Bransford, buyer,
BEWARE OF IMITATION.
MANUFAC
tured by !10DEffl
HART & ALLEN
LITTLETON"
High School and Business
COLLEGE PltKPARATIOM,
COMMEKCIALCOUIiSE,
PENMANSHIP,
TELEGRAPHY,
SHOKTHAXD
AND
. , TYPEWRITING,
rrice ery moderate, excellent location. Opens August 24, 1891.
Address for Catalogue;
L. W.
jy 2 3m.
Scotland Neck Military School,
I MILETARY BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND YOUNG MEN.
A Fine location new buildings, new furniture, beautiful drill urounda wilitarT or
ganwation aud discipline, Knod teachers. Brounus, military or-
Boaid, tuition, washing, wood, lights person of five months 175. Fall term be
gin, Jth of September. W. c. ALLEN, Snpe, intended,
i7U- . Scotland Neek, N.C.
M
and Children.
Ciutoria cm Colic, Con.Hptlon,
Pour Stomach, T)iarrhoft. k'ruciation,
killa Wonun, given aleep, and promotes (SV
rention,
TV ithout uijurioui medication.
For wrera ywn t hare recommended
Jour ' Castoria, ' and uli.tll alwaya continue tu
o no as it ha invariubly produced beneficial
rtoalta."
Edwin F. PAnDil, 11. D.,
"The Wlnthrop," liith Street and Tth Ave.,
Kew York City.
i
Comfant, 77 Mcrray SmiET, Nw York.
E. G. Currin, buyer,
U. b. fcinoot, buyer,
J. D. Bullock, buyer,
John Webb, buyer,
W. A. Bobbitt, buyer,
C. F. Kingsbury, buyer,
IS. bleno, buyer.
BUY ONLY THE SNOW STICK.
J0BJCC0 BJlUfl CO.,
local agents.
nstitute,
:o:-
BAGLEYJifflz
LITTLETON, N. C.
J