Newspapers / The Democratic Banner (Dunn, … / Oct. 6, 1892, edition 1 / Page 2
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-2 THE TIP ES, PUBLISHED 12 VERY THURSDAY, BY YOUNG & GRANTHAM. uj j -i- TIIUHSDAY. OCTOBER 6. 1892. NATIONAL DEMOCBATIO TICKET. TftTl TRE'IDENT : G ROVER CLEVELAND, of New York. TOR VlCE-PIlESIDENr. ADLAI E STEVENSON, of Illinois. STATE DEMOCBATIO TICKET- FOR governor: ELI AS CARR, of Edgecombe FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR R. A. DOUGHTON, of Alleghany. F')R SECRETARY Or STATE OCTAVIUS COKE, of Wake. FOR TREASURER. DONALD W. BAIN, of Wake. FOR AUDITOR I It. M.FURMAN, of Buncombe. FOR UrKRINTENDENT OK TUBLIC IN STRUCTION I JOIIN C. SCARBOROUGH, of Johnston. FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL: FRANK I. OSBORNE, of Mrcklenburg. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS FOR THE STATE AT LARGE : C. B. AYCOCK, of Wayne. R. H. GLENN, of Forsyth. FOR JUDGE TWELTII DISIRICT : GEORGE A. SIIUFORD, of Buncombe. COUNTY TICKET. fOTl HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. N. A. SMITH. TOR CLERK SUPERIOR COURT. G. E. PRINCE. FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS. II. T. SPEARS. FOR TREASURER. Wm. M. SEXTON. TOR CORONER. F.T. MOORE. FOR SURVEYOR. D. E. GREEN. FOR SIIEKIFF. C. M cAR TAN. THIRD PABTY PLATFORM. The following speech delivered by a political aspirant for Legislative honors in the days gone by is a fair sample of the various harangues made by the Third party gang of toda3" : Fellowcitizens, did you ever pe ruse an almanac? Fellowcitizens, the first and roost important subject which I shall conversate upon is the election subject. I have got upon this bench, fellow-citizens, with the disqualified object of confusing into your minds and comblustificating you all into an idea that I am standing up here as a candidate for your suf fe rages to represent you in the next General Assemdly in the House of Commons at Roily. The question is, will you delect roe or will you not! If yon trill, you may all depend upon it. there shall be nothing wanting on my talents to capitutate satisfactory all your interest placed in such cir cu instance and consequence.' Feltow-citizens, you all know me -$9irely well; you ain't ignorant fy flueotial talents and circuro tr$t ; you all know excessively well , Jhaf a very fatigablo bard work r iEiJfcG. and has en a heap of the .upjI.axcJiEVawns of the world, and ;kAOyiht smart aiwat human ua ...turAjacdlUcs, too; .and to coo v viac.ypUi.friUjw-citize that I do &prUoii.Qn3thing alwut politics, I will reco-ucAi several euinben that is factcrwosly .nd sureraoxious to . the capitulation, and attitude of our , .-d.cncrAlis-g- htate and it!xen, . Fellowxcitzens, the first number which I shall oonversate upon is the bank prosinority. The banking con stitution, fellowMjitizens, is a very excessive compatulating evil to the Issuing luminary of oar noctural ve Hetty, because lifts banks has issued a heap of paper money on you all. fel low citizens, and it lias appreciated might ly, and this apprlciation of the bank money, fellow-citizens, is the I pbj-sical course of the scarcity of j money, and I assure 'ou, is the moral t m mt 1 i l .1 t cause oi uiese ocuiar uaru times. Vnd, fellow citizens, should it cir cumstantuate with j'our infernal feeN lngs and revolving wishes to delect me to the House of Commons. I as sure you that I will do all that my luminous talents convocates to dis nolify the rising durapligated prosin ority of the bank convolution, and render the whole a collateral mass of ruined raontnities, and have no other species of money in circulation but the good old species that is the siK ver. The second number, fellowciti" zens, which I shall con vers ate upon is the possinorlty of internal ap provements and eternal navigation, which think would be excessively ad driot to the disposition of our commerce with foreign countries. Therefore. I think it be cxtremly dis pedicnt for the House of Commons next General Assembly to approxi mate three or four hundred dollais tor the circumnavigation of Tar river, Toisnot creek and .Toisnot swamp, which 1 think would greatly vecili" tttie the passage of our fiat bottom boats from Washington, Newborn and other foreign countries, and con sequently would materially diminish the extorting prices of merchandising prossinoriiies and render you farm era more able to pu. chase the proxs imating commodities, which you are obliged to have under vaxcillat ing circumstances whatever such as salt, iron, sugar, coffee etc. The third number, fe'low-citiztns, which I shall con ver sate upon is the magistrate prossinority. 1 think, fellow-citizens, . that the 'squires of the peace is placed in a very excessive and - quintical conse quence becaus they have no pay for their services. I think, fellow-citizens, that the House of Commons ought to approximate 50 cents for every judgement the squires give to the constables, which would be a very solicitous circumstance to conduce the squires to be more attentive to the warranting to give judgement. The fourth number, fellowsiitizens, that I shall conversate upon is the Tariff Prossinority, the Congress vo cality has been dispolitic enough to tax the prossinoriiies of English commodities so as to exhibit the big ships from uircumuavigating the sea In order to keep foreign commerce away from our country, and the de suit of this dispolitic loquacity of Congress will be another evil evo'u tion, that is; a civil war among the noriard convocalities and us, which will lead to a very serious circum stance for when we get to war with our own infernal circumlocalities the British will be politic enough to de vantage of us in our quiutical con se quence and rush in upon us with all the felooity of their contaminating force of big ships, cannon, musketry etc., and mke ua as object slaves again like they did before the rising proximity of the old evolutionary war. Therefore, fellow-citiaens, shonld it ratify with your external sensibili ties to send me to the House of Com mons, the next General Assembly. I will use all my energetic influence and talent to discompublicate the de simolitionof the taiift prossinority and have it disnolifled and repealed in irder to prevent tho serious Cir cumstance of another evolutionary war. The fifth number, fellow citiitts, which I shall conversate upon is the Presidential prossinority. Fellew citizens I think Weaver ought to be the President because be ia a very circumstanciated man in politios and diplomaticable location, he has been in public consequences a great many years and has performed the diamet rical task of a Statesman with great importance and circumstantial evi dence, therefore I think Mr Weaver Is better disqualified for your next President than any other man in the United States or North Carolina either, and I think it the duty of all my citizens to vote for him. for bis delectlon will diqni vocal 'y redound more to the complicated interost of you all than any other man of my ! political acquaintance; therefore. should it invalidate with your. vioal prinapjj and infernal duplicity to delect wa L the House of Commons, the Xet Aaaefflbly, I will do all tht ijr Usineas capacity piognoaticatea j to delect Mr. Weaver and extermi- natfiimon Jhe xxt Presidential c,,m5r? 1 f " The sixth number, fellow-citizens, which I shall conversate upon is Ibe canal prossinority. The canal pros sinority, fellow-citizens, I am exces sively in favor of, and I think the House has been discomplatically blind in not seeing the indubilible consequence and benefit that would viciously degenera'e from cut ting canals all over Conetor, which would collatterally render the culti vation of that unfertilized desert, in to a delicious inhabitable continent, which circumstance would in a vast degree demolish all the diabolical in vicissitudes attending the complix ified inconveniences of he people who dishabit it, and render it a com plete pnradiae of demonical angels, who wuuld hardly change thevolioit ous convooHli'y of their velicious and convul-iipicaled happiness for Heav en itself. These things, fellow citi zens, I see as plain as I now see . the nocturnal rays of the sunshine; and. fellow-citizens, should it dhcoinport with your convulsified wishes and superannattd desires, to delecr me to the next House, I will show you in what way I can discompublicate the infernal pros-sinoritks of Conetor, and render it acollateral volution of fertilized land. Having conyersated, fellow-citizens, on all the most important numbers and possinorities, I will now conclude by simplyfying to you all, that I wish your future beatitude to be as luminating as the convolve ing sun, but I am afraid you will misapply your physical judgements and delect some other man to the House who will know nothing about the conyeniality of politics, and lead your rights and privileges astray like a lost sheep. I have no more to conversate upon at this time, fellow citizens, but will tell you a great deal more on some other circumstance wheu we meet aga'n: Oh, fellow-citizens, there is one very important prossinority I lack to forgot, that is the Sheriff possinority. I thiuk, fellew-citizens, the House ought to obstracl and tileravate the Sheriff vocality in such a consequence as to curtailate the venal durability of our sheriff in. office, that another may come in under the like circum- i stance an) consequence; tnis circum located meassure, would prevent the awful and conveniality of lucrated eruption in the sheriff prossinority and deparchment. Therefore,; fellow citizens, should the reconnoted flex ibilities of your superficial aensuali ties ruminate So far as to send me to tho House' I will use all t! e men talities of my magnanimous talent and influence to disimlify tne dura bility of our sheritr in office and erect another in his vocality and attitude immediately, CANDIDATE WEAVER. 1113 TRYAKNICAL MILITARY IN TUESOTTU. RECORD A very interesting and significant letter has b en received by a oitizen of Keokuk, Iowa, from an old gentle man living in Pulaski, Tenn., where General Weaver, the People's party Candidate far President, had com mand during the latter part of the war. The sentiments contained in the letter will doubtless he spread abr ad throughout the South and put the People's party oadidate on the defensive when he enters upon the canvass in that section, where his frieuds claim he is so strong. A por tion of the letter read as follows j "He (Weaver) will eclipse Iiull NeK son or Hen Butler so far as double dyed viUian reaohes. I send yu. a piece cut from the Giles County Democrat of the 90th, and I vonch for the Xtuth of every word. AU three of Ihe men were old friends of mine, lie (Wearer) had Baker Shep ard, George Petway and G. W, Mc Grew arrested, and would have ar rested me if it had not been for Mo Grew, When thay pased my house McGrew told him I was deaf. Wear, er sent Shepard and Petway out of be lines. Messrs. Newbill. Rodea and Abernathy paid htm the money. These are the faota and can be prov en. He waa a perfect terror to both men and women. The refugees never received one cent of the money. All the old oisiaens are dead now. Most of them were very oil at the time. Weaver will get yery few vote south of Mason and Dixon's line.' The following ia the clipping referred to above, head "Sometning about Weav er" : HIGHWAY ROBEERY. . General Weaver, while in com mand At Pulaski, in January in 1864, issued an order to Charles C. Abcr- nathy, John H. Newbill. Robert Rhodes and others that they pay into hi bands $1,000 for the maintenance of refugees (meaning negroes and' renegades f rum Alabama). This or-i " 1 der was accompanied by a threat that, If the money was nt paid, they and their families would be sent South and tneir: property given to said refugee All of these parties are dea 1 now and were over sixty yearn old when tbe order was issued. Can any Southern man vote for such a heartless wretch ? THE COTTON TWIST ROBBERY. . Aman by the name of C. W. Witt sold Mr. Jasper Cox a yery poor man two thousand pounds of bacon, for which he received the cash. Mr. Cox took the bason to the cotton mil s in Lawrence county and traded it for cotton twist. This he carefully stowed away in the loft of his little cabin, thinking that it would assist him in purchasing a little home after the war, as he was very poor, with a large family and had no home. Weaver learned through some source that this gentleman had the twist and sent a detachment of soldiers to his house and took possession of it. and shipped tt to Iowa for his own use. This cotton twlit was worth at the time it was stolen, $ 2,000. Jasper Cox is ljving in Giles coun ty today, BARTERIN IN PASSES, s Weaver made it u practice to charge our citizens ten cents each for pusses to come into and go out of the Federal lines. This money he put into his own pocket. The pass read as follows : Pass the bearer, through the Fed eral lines. J, B. Weaver, Commander. HIS POLITICAL RECORD. General J. B. Weaver is the nomi nee of the People's party for Presh dent. Below we gtve some of his ui terancea in to the Democ atic party and the Southern people.. The ap pended quotations are taken from re liable sources. He said at Albla on July 18. 1866 : "I want to congratulate you first fellow -citizens, on the suppression of purely Democratic rebellion,gottcn up by Democrats for the Democratic purpose of disserving this Union, and perpetually establishing human slave ry. Now and forever it is establish ed as an eternal truth that-;, the De mocrary in no place or State can ever be trusted Willi government. As a part' it should disband, just as a section of it did at Appomattox." Here we have the old fight over again. The Confederate Democracy North and South, in whicii tbe infa mous copperhead divisions of Iowa appears, are : again contesting with Grant for the safety , of the. Union. As at Donelsof., ' lie proposes to move on their works at once, and the r is no escape from this rank, traitorous horde except in. another surrender. Charge on then., fellow Republicans, and spare one, not even a deputy road supervisor, from total political annihilation.' He said in Bloamfield uu Septomn der 29, I860 : 'What ia the use of futber arranging the defunct Democracy, with all its ho ry crimes, at the bar of public- opin ion? we kwow that all its acta com prise murder, treason, theft, arson fraud, perjurj', and all crimes possible for organisation to connive at," ult wciuM be xnercy to put its rex cord a million miles deep in the pit thai, is mentioned in Holy Writ; and I may add that if a large and distinguished assortment of its allege edstatesmen were tei.t along it would be common justice," He said in Fairfield. September 18.1870: I The Democracy as qaual are loud in their opposition, but shnt did Lhev ever do when thev had a ohancel Here is Iowa they stole tho school funds and national they stole .the arsenals, the navy the treasury everything that was not red hot and created the vrry devil's rebellion?. And these men appear and ask fo your support, They should com; on bended kne eg asking for forgive ness for the unspeakable crimes tb have commited, and the wretch; miseries inflicted upon our coram' country. in a public speeoh be said i 'No Republican can " ever, under any circumstances, have any part or be with the hungry, rebellions, man hatlcjji woman-aelling gang, oorpor ated under the name of Democracy a nacaa o full of stenoh and poison that it'fcbould be blotted from the vo oabulary of civilised man.and banded over to the barbarism that it so fitly now and iu all the past has represen. ted." He said at Stilea. September 11. 1873, referring to the financial policy of tho Democratic party : "But thon what eonld you expect from the poor, blind, diseased, dc- crpit, dismal, cfaninejil, old Dtmcqrat hi party,1 " WlLl HURT NO ONE But wll be a BIG SURPRISE to all who give us a call and exami: e our LARGE and WELL SELECT ED stock of MILLINERY Goods and NOTIONS, which w be sold at such low Prices. :o:- - - We are now" showing the Latest ; Styles in Fall MILLINERY, New RIBBONS and Fancy TRIMING-S. ITATA Caps for LWle Boys, all the Style. o We invite our customers, friends aud all to call and look, We intend to sell lower this fall than ever. WE DEFY COMPETITION. Thanking our customers for their past patronage, we are, Yours rtady to Serve, MRS, M. L. DENNING, Dunn, N. C. Oct 6 '92. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria Cape Fear & Yad" way Cc CONDENSED IN EFFECT MAir NORTH No. 2, Daily f: Leave Wilmingtoif Arrive Fayettevill -Leave Fayettevill'- Leave Hnnford, ; Arrive Grecnsbor -Leave Greeiisbor..-; Leave Walnut GV -Arrive Mt. Airy,f ' o 4. Dai ; Leave Bennett?' -t Leave Maxto'i,' Arrive FftyeteVi No. 10, D Leave Kamaci . Arrive Green? Leave Greens Arrive Mat1b" ; . - Leave Greev-- L Ieave Walr.!"-" Arrive Mt. ' -' ' Xo, L . Leave llenr. " Leave Max- . --" Arrive Yiy , ' v ; No. t Leave Mt . Leave W. Arrive G: Leave G ." Leave Sr Arrive F Ijcave Arrive . Leave . Arrive;": Leave AiTiv People 'of , . : j 1 the n,gSISt'S S"Jries, Schoo am loaded Ioav Avr ' ii" Lo? th e tendency amon the Rem filled accurately 7 J:' 1 th e filled heretofo a here to stay , "DSW Patron otinuaoce of the 0 Roanoke, Passengers from Wilmington, Fay etteville, Maxton, Bcnnettsville and all niiinls south of San fonl will arrtye at Raleigh at 11 il5 A. M., and have 5 hours in Raleigh and reach home same day, Ample time is given passengers for breakfast and supper at Fayelt eville, and diuner at Walnut Cove. W. L. KYLE. J. W. FRY, Gen. Pugs. Aent. General Manazer. i ' : Children Cry for Pher's Castonai DRUG I am now Prepared to in the DRUG The advantages I offer you are many : FIRST : I carry the Largest and Most Com plete line of DRUGS, Patent Medicines, Toilet Artioles, Stationary,, School Books, etc. in DUNN. SECOND : Ail of our Officinal Preparations are Manufactured by me from the Cude' Drug thereby obtaining Medicines of proper Strength, and Freshness. THIRD I save you money when you buy from me Give us a call. Thanking ray many customers for their past patronage and asking them a continuance of tho same, I am YOURS TO PLEASE, D H. I r DUNN F0r . . ' .t and adjoin nnS counties th e Ia wivSi Mof . 1 J "P'orabiVfr.o.,. : tnis fall 1 r pePe is to split in politics, I ember Phw- . prompt lVi ht or Dc ay with re. save -.you moil s for ast Patro -na2eand bv "fr R. W, Litciifoud, Manager.' :W Try Xhtt It will cost you nothing and anre ly do you jjooti, you have a Coogh, Cold, or any trouble with Throat, Chest or Lunga. Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and ColiU. is guaranteed to give re lief, or UMiwv will be paid back. Sufferers fso, a Grippe found it just the. tld?g end under its use had a speedy and perfect recovery. Try a samplo bottle at our expense and learn for yousself just how good a thin;: t is. Trial bottlaa free at Harper & Hood's Drugstore. Large &ize 5oc. and S1.00. : y STORE Furnish you Anything LINE, :o: HOOD. 1 1 'BE - - .n; K . A "jJ- P ete; Ji m r - ; " ( ?; to v--:;;j:v: .- ; . . n ne of D,nrSa Fe Tob aSco, Snuff, Cfea . jit- , ofh "siness and wh pricestosuitthenard 3 jo- tanner bKD air iio" f- ,7 t merit a ( world.. SfOwMUaiT i e ppr In tfc Jmt; uo tx months Add u MUNH GO. uBsas.a roM4wf , w f er. -DUNN ACADEMIC INSTITUTE. DUNN. N. C; Fall term begins August, I5th. Strict discipline will be maintained. Publio patronage solicited. Terms reaRonahlo. R. K- Mason, A. It-, Principal,. Mrs. 4. .1. U. Haukull, Slusic, i able to
The Democratic Banner (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 6, 1892, edition 1
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