Newspapers / The Democratic Banner (Dunn, … / May 28, 1891, edition 1 / Page 2
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- . . - s--r.-. --- - . - : MM . I -J J I ; 3 If ! 1 I i i - i 1 1 i H ' I! M 1 i r 1 '. r .til it -7 i 1 ft T1I v f . Tiin:rAY may 2S 1S0I ; Alliance and D;mocray- VIEWS ESPKEjJSFD bv gov. ken till MAN OF SOUTH CAROLINA, WHO I AN ALLIANCES! AN. In response to ray request for an expression of his views on the third party movement, GoTillmanaid : - ' 'I h movetnen seems to lmv ai trrvtfd a great deal of rtw ': tlirontiout the country, thou-j?. far as I know very notice has Deen it in this State. It is true thai some . ambiguous utterances of Col. Talhert. our State Alliance lecturer, hive been construed as declarations in favor of the third party scheme, but I don't believe anybody of influence here has come out squarely fc r it, or that Tal bert himself is infavoriU NO THIRD TARTY NEEDED. . I So far as I am concerned " con- t'nued the Governor, and I bebevfi I speak for the great, body of the far mers in the S'ate I am a Democrat pure and simple. I believe in fighting for reforms ini le the party lines but never outside of them, and I believe any attempt 1o organize a third party in the State or in theifMitu 6uld"be an absolute failure. . - . So long as the fear of negro do mination hangs over n we wlrite peo ple here in South Carolina can neer afford to split. That fear is always over us, like the pword of Damocles, to warn us to fight out our differences nside of party lines. ;.To aeelt re- dress of grievances in a third party irould be to wreck our whole politi cal structure and bring upon us evil far worse than -those we sought t escape. JiO V D' rEVDEKTI M WAXTrD. "It seems to me," added Gov. Tillman, "that4 the independent , move meat in this State in the last camptjgn ought to show 'the. futility of any movement outside the party ranks cr of any appeal to the negro vote." NEGRO RULE AND FEDERAL INTER KEUENCE GREAT EVILS. "iVill South Carolina be represen ted at the coming third party conven tion in Cncinati ?" I asked. There may be some volunteer delegates from this State," answered the Governor, but. if there are, they will go there as individuals, and they will represent nobody' but themselves. The' certainly will not represent , either the .Alliance or the Alliance sentiment in the State. I am convinced that the farraern of this State are unalterably opposed to any and all tnird party schemes. So long as they have negro rule and Federal interference staring them in the face, the instinct of self-preservation tells them to stick together and work out their salvation as Demo ctats and inside the ranks of the Democratic party." Yes. sir." repeated the Governor, earnestly', "you may put me. down as absolutely, and unequivocally op posed to this Cincinnati third party scheme and all simular schemer. I am, and always have been a South Carolina. Edgefield, dyed in-the-wool Democrat, and I expect to do my fighting as I have done it in the past, strickly in the party ranks." WHAT THE FARMERS Vt ILL DO. K i " . Instead of running Aff' after tliis third party wiIl-o'-thewip,,' said Gov ernor Tilhnan, " what the farmers of South Carolina expect to do i? to try to get a democratic candidate for the next presidential campaign who will represent the reforms they advocate and who will be pledged to their sup pojt. In other words, while they don't want Alliancg candidates ibr president, they anheepjajtic, candidate to be a man who is in ac cord with the ideas of the Alliance on the great issuers of the day. such as the free coinage of silver, and the, reform of the tariff. THE CAUSE OF DEMOCRATIC VICTORY LAST YEAR, 'What' I asked aeGoyernor, do you think was thei cause of the Democratic victory last NoremberP There were it strikes me," he answered, "three factors that con tribute! to that tidal wave, the Mc Kinley bill, the free coinage or finan cial iisue and the force bill. And as they were tho issues in the last cam paign. so they will be in the next." ' "Hitherto the New England and Eastern States, the creditor states, have controlled the finanicial policy of the governent and have robbed. , imposed 'on and squeezedhe jitb and West beyond endurance. Furth ermore, being the manufacturing m t ii ti n. States they have controlled the gor I 1 Jl L 0 lernment's tariff policy, and managed n hereby to burn. war canaie ai coin cnls.'t Ag'amst -tin oppression nlte . people of the agricultural States, tliej West and the Sontb, have revolted. TIIK SOUTH 13 PRACTICALLY UNITED. In tl e South we. are practically united on the three issues of tariff reform, free silver and the retaining of State control of all election, and those will be issues in my view, in next presidential campaign." THE FINANTIAL RELIEF NEEDED. "But." continued he, '"the free coinage of silver is only one phase of r.' an.!! question. "We want not ioniv rare silver, but more greenback. and I favor the direct issue of green back based on ; the government's credit. If the government can float three hundred and fifty millions of greenbacks, why not a thousand rail lions? Or if it is fourd impractical to issue this money on the country's credit alone a system of land band3 might -be .established . by Which the moneycotftd be issued to' IbV people based on land as a security. It seems to me that the government, with its powers of taxation and its unlimited resources, could issue the m.ney on its credit, but if not, then such a system as I suggested could be devised which would give us cir. dilating medium as good as gold and relieve the asphyxiation that hay. been produced in the agricultural States by the disastrous yinaricial policy of the past." To sum up the matter," said.G.or. Tillman, "we want more money, we want the tariff reformed, and we are too afraid of the negro to run off into any third party." .. . " Which of those questions do you consider of the greatest importance V' I asked. TITE MOKKT AND TIIE TARIFF. Ta j reply was prompt : "The financial question, undoubt edly. It is of more pressing Import to us than the tariff. We can slaiid the tariff a while longer, but mor monev we must have at once, it seems to me however that we cat afford to neglect neither the financial or the tariff issues. They are both of "overwhelming inpororece, and they will not down. X5V of all could we afford to lelegmtfc 'tbe free silver issue to the rear. THE SUB-TEEASURY BILL. - . .: Speaking of the Sub-Treasury bill, Governor Tillman sa;d : " I am oppose to the measure I want something better,' and that 'something better I believe, to be-. What I have already suggested the free coinage of silver combined with this issuance of greenbacks either on the government's own credit or on land. The Sub-Treasury bill violates the Alliance doctrine of 'Equal rights to all, special privileges to none.' I don't believe that two wrongs can make a right, and because farmers have been systemaMcally and out rageously imposed on the past is no reason why they should demand class legislation of their own benfjt now. " My opinion is that the majority of the farmers of the State are not in favor of the Sub-Treasury bill, though in that opinion I differ with some of the Alliance leaders. The reasou no opposition has been devel oped to it inside the Alliance in this State' is: thatlt has neTer been made a square issue. In any contest with an Allianceman advocating the Sub Treasury and a non-AUianeeman op posing it trie Sab-Treasury would.be prkuysure. to win, but between two Alhancemen. both loyal to the order, one opposing and the other supporting the Sub-Treasury, I be lieve the Anti-Sub-Treasury man would get as many votes as the other. In other wrds '. where Allia"hcemen have the subject presented to them clearly and are allowed to vote with out the interference of nrejudiee, J beieve the majority of them 'would go sgai list the' measure." WE CA3iT AFFORD TO SPLIT. M However," continued the Governor.- "I don't believe the 'Alliance can afford to split on the Sub-Treasury. They will huntomething bet ter rather than attempt to force it down the throats'of the very large lection of the order opposed to it. They must agree to disagree as details in order to achieve the great reforms at which they are aiming." THE FUTURE OF TIIE ALLIANCE; 4 What of the future of the Alii ancef I asked Gov.' Tillman. 44 It is hard to say. bat it seem to me the order has a great future. Ert when its political reforms hare been secmred, there is its business rganl zation to hold it together. Already the order has done vast good, not otlinffering direct relief to the farmers, as in the jute bagging flight and through co-operative stores, etc., I but by, teaching them' the secret of acting' together, "or co-operation. It has-" shown 'the farmers tbatihej can d0 sorretlrin ' when united, and that without unit- they are help!es. - TO THE ALLIANCE. " There is one danger the Alliance ; will have to guard against," said the Governor, "and that is the individu als who would use the Alliance vote for their selfish ends. The rank' and file of the order will have to relegate to the rear those leadcis who 'would attempt to enforce unanimity; to measure men by a yardstick,' and ostracise or expell all who refuse to tlo their bidding." Atlanta Jeurnal. IlucklCn m ArniCa SalTt. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Hruises, Sons, Ulcers, Salt Uhcu. Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guar anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or nioney refunded. Trice 25 cents per box. For sale by Harper & Hood Druggists. ; A. Wonder Worker. Mr. Frank Huffman, youn.4 man of Burlington, Ohio, states that lie h:d been under the care of two prominent physicians, and used their treatment until he was not able tf get around. They pronounced his cse to be Con sumpti -n and incurable. He was persuaded to try Dr. King's New Discovery for C'onsuption, Coughs and Colds and at that time was not able to walk across the street without renting. He found, before he had used half of a dollar bottle, that he was muck bet' er: he continued to use it and is to day enjoying good health. If you have any Throat, Lung or Chest Trouble try it. We guarantee satisfaction. Trial battle free at Harper A Hoods Drugstore. IT TOUM MACK ATM. Of 70 are aU won eat. eellr and tot - - tag, it fa general debUity. Try jajtoirjr'a jjrojc hmttmbb. It wlU aura yon. cleanse year Urer, and fire a good appetite. ir you fool and all worn out take BROWS IRON BITTERS gggg''gHL W!IIB!1" NEW ADVERTISE EXT-, A Household Remedy FOR ALL BLOOD ANDSKin DISEASES Vo) o) LO)a JQ Botanic DIood Dalm U Tn roc SCROFULA, ULCERS, SALT UUrgS RHEUM, ECZEMA, every form of malignant SKIN ERUPTION, be tides being efficacious in toning up the j J Wl V 1 1 Mill. I bSLUI 111 V V when Impaired from any cause. Its almost supernatural healing properties justify us In guaranteeing cure, if directions are followed. CCUT CDCC iu.rsTRATTT BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta. Ga H. McD. ROBINSON, ATT0RNEY-AT-LAW 6 (UP STAIRS) THORNTON BLOCK FAYETTEVIL.LE, X. C. Conveyancing and Collertlni specialties. Praetice in Cumberland and adjoining conn ties. Will try cases iu Dunrt, when services are desired. Prompt attention to ailbusineps JAMES H. POU EDWARD W. POU Jr POU & POU ATTORNEYS-AT-LiAW- SMITtlFIELD, N. C. Practice in Stntc anf Federal Courts. 3)liete ember of the firm will always at tend' Lillington C ur . and will go to Dunn whenever business should Fefinim THIS SPACE IS RESERVED FOR S W PARKER DR. J. H. DANIEL DUNN, N. C. Otters his professional serrices to those auflerirg wi Ji cancer and scroP nloas troablea. Treatment local and e-rasi itntional. OSCAR J. SPEARS UTORRET AKD COUNSELOR AT lit LILLINGTON, N. C. Practices in all Conrts where ser vices are needed. State or Federal. NEW ADVERTISEMENT for Infants and Children. "Casteria to wo wH adapted to children th-U I moo mm end it aa superior to any preacripUoa known to me." IL A. A&cbu, V. D 111 So. OzXord EC, BrooUa, K. T. "The aa of ' Castoria if oaatana! and U muritt mo well known that It leemi a work of cuperrrogation to endorse it. few arc tn intelhirent familiea who do not keep Caatarta witiiin easy reach." Caaxoa BLiamr. D.B., New York City. Lata rastor Bloomiaffdate Betonned Chorea. Tn CavTAtra DYEING DYEING W. THOS- ROUSE, the well known Dyer i$ now located here ... , TWO DOCRS FROM THE BAPTIST CHURCH and prepared ro do all work in that line Gfiits ran have tluir old suits Cleaned and Dyed. I.ai'ie their Shawls. Cloak;. Searfs, Iiibbons, Kid Glove, Clean d or Dyed. TIPS DYEDCLURLEDAND FL11FI and vld Silks made to look good a new Taylorinjr of all kind doue'Jand work git rantee:'. : Give me a trial. W.TIIOS. "ROUSE. ' Apr. S3 Int. Dunn, X. C. THIS SPACE IS LEFT FOR 11. A. MANtTFACTTORER , WAGONS if J. J. Is daily improving his stock of Farm Supplies of all kinds, Ward Turn and Cotton, Stonewall, and Hampton Boy Plows and Castings A Full line of Cotton Hoes, Axes, Shovels and Everything a Famer needs AT BOTTOM PRICES Also a large stock of GROCERIES SUOH AS FLOUR, SUGAR COF FEE, AH D BEST SYRUP ON THE MARKET I also keep the best stock of hand. made Buggy and Wagon Harness on hand, and do all kinds of repair work on Harness. The best grades of fertilizers such as HIGH GRADE PREMIUM, GIBBS HIGH GRADE. FARMERS SPE CIAL COTTON COMPOUND. Come and txaatae before btjing. JOHNSON WAD ADVERTlEEJiTS LrS Caatorla oarea Colic, Ooaatfpatioa. Sour Stomach, Diarrhcea. Eructation, Xilla Wornaa, giTa sleep, and proiaotea d Witaoatajarioua medicatiaa. " Far aereral yean I have recommended yoar ' Caatoria, and shall always continue to do mo aa It has iaTariaUy produced panetVHal reculta. Enwnr T. Pum, X. D The Wtnthrop." ISMh Street and 7th Are, . fcew Tork Gij. CaaraJrr, TT Ilea rat Sraaar, KaW Toi I.EE J. BEST, Altomey-at-Inw, DUNN, N. C, Will practice in Harnett, and ad oining Counties. Special attention given ?.o collection of claims, May-l-tf. 17. L. DOUGLAS 55l4J& tl fortteatlemM P W n aa I1U. te.. nr. wtT rantl. ami o Mtmptd on bottom. AUlrena W. IMJUUIaM. Bracktan. Alaaa, Sold by T. V; UNDLliWUOD. SOLD AGET Dunn N. C. this space NEXT WEEK M( m .M pAsjRiiafliS(ii I .IjM,. jBB&.C( ADYERTIS2BNTS Mexican Mustang, A Cure for the Ailments of Man and Beast. 1 A long-tested pain reliever. Its use Is almost universal by the Housewife the Farmerthe Stock Raiser, and by every one requiring an effective liniment. No other application compares with it in efficacy. This well-known remedy has stood the test of years, almost generations. No medicine chest is complete mustang Liniment. Occasions arise for Its use almost every day. All druggists and dealers have it. If yon don't believe it come and price ray frjtock DRY GOODS,? HATS, SHOES, CLOTHING k GENERAL MERCHAK groceries OBDLISK AND FAVORITE Southern Girl Cook Stove. We sell the NEW HT3Hfi , i and AMERICAN Sewing Machines -$$&Q&ms?:i i I carry a nice line of Coffins. Caskets, and Burial Robes of all sizes and for both Sexes- . , ". VT Call and examine,. always glad tat show good. . , . ; J AS. A. TAYUOf; -;';t ITTEII1 J.J. Dupree wishes to call the attention of his friends and eusloiacrs te the best line of . READY tl Also ihe nicest line of ladies dress FLANNELS, GINGHAMS, CALICOES. A nice line of TRTJKS. FANCY GLASS AND CROCKERY PRICES ROCK BOTTOM Guaranteed to be equal to the cheap. Any and all persons will lo well to coll and examine wy stock and compare the prices before purchat, mg elsewhere. ' . - - RESPCECTFULCY, J. j, DRY GOODS Ladies now the time to select a nice Spring Dress and J. A. MASSINGILL & CG'S. DyGroo d.s Is the best place to buy it. They hare the nicest and cheapest line of - NAINSOOKS FLOU? (CIKGS,' I HDU DELAINS, DODBLE-WIDTH HENRIETTA'S, GINGHAMS TO BE FOUND IN DO W?T FORGET J. A. MASSES GILL Si CO. ' Liniment without a bottle of rocebis;::,:;: FLOUR IS THE BEST - t4.i SHOES, HATS 4C. good : t)UNN, N. C. Empoium THE TOE PLEl - . r t si : ; J' ' ' or . jey , r.-f : v , lece w .r.ni Sun EiOll Afi'l mm, mmm AND i 8). " 4 ntlnc .Dip 5 I inv and ftlvteriafT - iatui' r the ! I't. N. T t : onUt l itun i car , cd 1 r. J. W. l f r A I ; vs ! ''".t aly VV o! anc r 1 rair on Dhai j b Ir. J. 1 f!ooc3 ti n hi . lid be in sorl U Glu icn l a i r i fa t! 9 c rn err an: iti i i re r r a il y'ft .r ( u V f
The Democratic Banner (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 28, 1891, edition 1
2
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