Newspapers / The Democratic Banner (Dunn, … / Oct. 3, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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tun iw-i' r f-rf"--"nr - "y r .ii''-''1 .mnauiei 1 In it:' writer - f l:'Ui0 ,.V,.riher' W'r 'vUI h,; ,r!V ,'l u.tit all arn-arag. vv,.ti-ements -iH e ios.ited T- rat.-- : ?1-,M Per inch iter i",. Lor-ls. 10 eent- 1H.T !;: r,.........; an.l 7 -iits for i "'' '"1,:. . , w.-. k. Snecial rate i . " f, ,r r.i- ",'',My advntt-ements. i'.,-t..in-.- at Pnnn, N. C, as " ' ..!-. lars Mail Matter The Cent J. II. DANIKL, Alitor and Proprietor. -PROVE ALL THINGS. AND HOLD FAST TO THAT WHICH IS GOOD Ttmes , i ran $1 00 Per Y'car In Advance VOL, IV. I T VTILL DO YOUR WOUK A Cll CAP ASANWB - nr" DUNN, N. C.f WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1891 NO. 31. Town Dirctory. f ir-':- B. VVil-.,n., . K. F. Tounsr, J. H. I T. Moore, D. II. Hood. M. L. Wade. Ji il (Continued.) ( IH IU I IKS. . -U. v. a. 1- Simmon-, r.is-j .'- .A 7 I1- in- every lir.-t Siiu-j i Democratic rule and Of the State tv Parties Imi,. Contrasted- .. I lie DomocriilM- Iteoord. . -. I . or i iHrmeiS ot 'r.. Uii.i'. The folhminz statement, prepated o.e of ia .1 lo the public do.i.atn, -Tina lactis becoming generally known ; no more juggling win. ii, than o..e hnndie.d thousand too of bvaiiollkial in the Treasury Des ami a bill lias passed the IIuuo res. j throughout tl.e country, ami the rearms are in comemp.a-. f T6fein, UlC UJC work oi the nureau is proving 10 ut-i iue umti av. reaus" have s'lown similar iu""" 1 better met lions .1 ... .Mil .1 I i Ill" tUl't I- .. v ' ' i ' " . T.ri.t :,t T o'clock. Snmlav 1 '.' '' ' " I'. '"snn.lay ninihir at lo publc:ins is the clecti)ncf a chle tin in Si 1 1 MM i I it I'M- . i . in. ItlMIAIlKAIII.i: I'OI.I-Y. I'viyi liu avowed onsets or the fusion between the P mn'.isu a icl the It partmrnt. shows the contrast between torin rl,000.000 acres. Ppi iibliran 8. It has reduced Uc taritf laxa- ! more satisfactory every : ti,,, r,i.,i At iho pnd of tlie fiscal vear cnd towsnb cconomv am . an on on uvciy itc in, com . v,.. , ... ced the est of many necessities ol i ihg July 1. u.Mrno n.u iv iu, I AVAILABl.KCASH ISTHK TKK4SLKV. EJiCLlSIVK Ille tO UlC ptople. WHS tUI !.-, ...U., .J , . . Hrmv i okti.e ;..i, kksekve. o. u has taUeii some of the txes j rcpreoenU the first Year's savings ofjed by the discharge oi an ar y Mch 1, la'J : !rrnfT1 tift npr-easitics. a.ul n ouiied ihu Democratic adinmisiratlun in the ; snpeiflaus employees : Ag.-iM-y f'oni,- J"2 'i ; up-.ltli ti nav its nronorlion of the ' '-t liiiiluiic iu Ti"H.ury oJ i i ; ti Mis- ' t".....i. M.i.l n- Ponnlisfq inrl rifirflL' t( T?. inilin'.n ,i,-;V CMI iiMiiiii j 1 ' l "J 1 , . Vo'i ic M i"- pi 'y r m--t-j and the election of two United Slates M..n!.i mht. I Senatrs. one a Populist and .one a ,,;.1U U.-v. A. M. Ua;". j Kemiblican. tn-st ami unit ' Smidav Populist say that they support .. 1 i.-,rl!.47l n i J . ,, burdens of Government by the iai Tutal avallaMo OolJ reserve ... s. r i c wry '..',,'.!;.' at 11 a. iii. and 7 p. in. ' V ,,1 . rv Snmlav v-i:ii " . wit.. mt. .ii .1. II. 1'anii.i. iijn-iimi-n at ,;,!. ,;.i.t. vr' Dr. lWi.MMI.MHI Id) IC-tilj;-i4ii IC'-orI. Alnrch 1, 1393 : Agency account $ 3ftJlS,;2 et l.alano: iu Treasury .u.l iv iii-ti iiinir at K) o"i-li-k T:ii !'!"". S ip'-iinti-ndfiit. Piayrr -I i.... ..t.i. . . rv i inn ?-o.i oi-in . v;;--i wii: r.ti.ti-t.--ncv. s. n. Wor- v 1',-i.r. Siiiict's -v-ry Ponrlh iv;ii H a. in. Sunday t-lnof even s i ' !'i".tr at :! o'clock, l.iainu j s ij.'-ii ;it-i Iiit- l,riii;i'- It i.tit KldtT Iturni-o p Si'l VKCS 'V'iy llllllil .,1:1V it 11 a. in., antl atunlay ix-iore ;h;ii! MilnlaV at 11 a. ill. t;..-i. y.. .v. I.OIKJKS. , i i.od.ir N. H" I. - ; v I ia--!av" niht at 8 (;.' Tail .r. X. .1. W. r..: il.'r. M- Niilt, bci'- -.: l..-!;''. Xii. 1"7. A.F. t A .;!.;. . ,i!.iiiii:ii' ;i;i-ii ev.-ry f!iir-l ry lir-t Friday lii.uht M i . .i - iri it l lo at tend. .i. ri:.i:s.i.I., Svi n tary. this fusion only because they desire ; a reform in the Nation d administra I lion 'riinn o.itr tl.nl tliOrp !a niil li. , !,. LIVv -1 H;'lM r' Pastor. J. J l"' 'I ' . ." , " i n .. in ' in r in ivitnm n bp!w pii Lhpm and . - rjcrv lllll'l rMm'lJV -o " i ".) ' iii. uiio.i - -1 me iicpuuiuans a u uieii j.auouai r-,l i .iini. .... , ... i .lomaiwlu hut fur tlit SintA if 'Tt, .lilif . ..i. .rv I liiliil:i ilLTUI vi".i-'i " n a ';: j. . -u. a reformer, as they call him, in the HaptHt Sunday school i benale t.ney agree u assist in put ting a Republican there with h m. They pretend to think that this will do them some aood. ami think it will aid in their great work of reform. On the contrary, evt n if fusio succeeds, this plan will have the ef fect of making Nor.li Ca'ol na a nul lity in the United Slates Senate. In stead of casting two votes lor or a gainst any proposition, as the inters sis of this State may demand, tin all rcat questions. iNorui Carolina would cart one vote for or one ote iga nst, for on a'l Naiio..al quostioi lr. liuHer and Mr. Pricbsrd, tne iw ivuwed fu-sion candidates for the senate, occupy antagonistic positions If the lowering of tatilf is the fub-j-ct voted upon llut'er, if he siick? o his principles, will vote aye ann Prichard willoeno. If the income ax is the question voted upon Halle .1 he holds out, will vote aye. and Pilchard will vote no. If more pen ions are to be vet d lo Federal soN N. C j tiers Imller vrilf vo.e 1.0. if be te lr..i u aM.-n j in.yUtA faithful, and Prichard will vou Vlu'i uc come t the di finab ! iin ul'ui ..eiaands'it will oe the saim ay. When the bill to buy nil tin i'llroa Is comes to vote 15utler vil. ole aye. and Piichard no. WLen iVUVr's bill to issue live hundred l(Ii:on dollars (00,000,000) ol Total available UdM rencrvif ..ro,:M ii.; 12 position of an income lax. 10. It has repealed the law exem pting Treasury notes from taxation, and thus put a step to a favorite me tli ml of p-sffloin.T invjition This . 21,'.fcl,7J2 -ZH """" ",-.-.0 . makes all money equally ta::ab'.e. I 11. It has parsed the most siring ! ctit anti-trust law ever put upon tm ;2,5.o.r.r in iiiO,fri.uu iki Il-:iloTKATI! TARIFF LAW matter of pensions The amount approprirtcd for pensions next year is 130.000 000, and it is esuated The ieost imtoitantlegislalin of that more than $138,000,000 will be ! Li,e year nas been the Taritf Law. It expended; so that there will be an- I provides for raising money ti run tue f ttm material this ,..'r Ul Ot il3 i..-! i-l-f 1 other surplus turned into the Treas- my on July 1. 1895, of not less than $12,000,000. Government, and in that way touches every citizen directly arTected or in directly. The merchants who bring When the Democrats nut .Mr. . .... .1 1 statute books of any country. Cleveland back in the v lute House, J J More than t!iis, this net increase t iU aotnls of any are "recl,v the rolls in the past year bs been j affected by its operations; the great Frofs si onal Cards h:z J Ecst, Atto-:-:-:y at Law. r. II Ct . iv- E- yi ca cbl.-oi-). A i i;i::::v .vi Lw. a; i..:; s. '.,,r : . ! I ! h fil rr.ai:-l i ir f n r D. A W. . r ; l.t. .r-.-. 1L'N v. n. w i; ! . ?: -i tv-' en i ; . ..i.l. .!.. n.-U-a "i Si.ini'- '.i.iti. il .rn-:t Uoun?v. X C. .(': .1 'I. 1 : . . . I ... ' ' ! l:.i: ' v. lv Will HOT VI'II J II cur tvi-i- it- r.:iT . v..i. j.. ;..! I lo iilij .L.l'irc music school. V.i- M-iry M. Kay will open a M:i.-i -'l.ii tint ic.-itiVncc d Dr. H-K.ir- ..ii Tuesday the '2t. August. '. v.ill nt) !oy a new Piano of the ni.,k ; :i:id wi'l I'iir.is M-.Jl'i .-ive 4TIiFArH lo tli.i-c v. h.t i:i:iy iatroui.e her sclioo'.- T.-risi- ji-'.ai) per month, payable at ' ' fi'il .. . -n il iiinnt h. : i, X. C , August 1 1th. I. IAS. PEARS ALL, ( o rrox m vi Ji, I onds is bfre tin Sj-i le is.i lr Will vole aye, and Prichard no. V hei. in amci.dimnt to the l onstiuition giving women the right to vote comes !p liutler will vote aye, and Prichard ,. and North Carolina would be tin amc s if it had no Senato.s there or these lo Seuaira would kili ach oiherV votes. L the p- oj.le of North Carolins. i:.:.. I .iad no iutelliiience or m m.,.o capacity this state of affiirs mighi come to pass, but lha people of North vJnrol na send men lo Con ores- for a definite purpose, and itiey pro, ose to express their wiH in no uncer an one. They ought to have, and thc will have, either two Populi-ts in th. Senate, or two .Krpub icans in tin eudte, or two Democrats in the Sen ate, and two Democrats it will be WHAT THK ATIOAL Al- ji i:is-r It A'l'IO has IM! Just one and a half years a o, ou the fourth day ol September, the . . into tiosession ol uenvtcrais tu; ...v- , m,p F.vofutivc and Legislative 1 e- ..irtmenis of Government I Representing- iUrst ume since isgo. wheu for thi the March, 4, 1893, the surplus had bee., dissipated by Re ublican wasle and extravagence. and Mr. Harrison's secretary of the Trea-ur' had been oesigiug Congtess for aulhority to issue bonds to enable him to bide the leep hole made in the Treaurv. In leed, in anticipation of receiving Congres ional direction to i-sue bonds Mr. Foster h-d a'read' causBd the durcau of Kngravings and Printing to prepare pla'es upon which these bond w.re to be printed. In an attea.pt lo coyer up the oaukrupt condition of tne Treasnn he binds were not issued, and the Domcrats received depleted and bankrupt valts. Having looted the Treasury, the Republicans now . harye the Democrats with the res sensibility for their own misdoings: Sublime check ! The credulous Pp ihsty are the or. y persons who be ieve and repaet this Republican false iy poens-. Comii.g into power in a time ol inivcrsal depression throughout the Ji-orhi; with no money to meet tin xpeiidiuire ordered by Repub ican xtr r.gr.ncc ; with d-.-ubt and di . U all financial circ ea, causco. v 1:: ii:.:-:tig 15ro3. fad u re and the ,.-c- Jem-iliiiou of va nes in the Ars ;eiitii;e R- publ c and elsewhere; with uen and women thrown out of cm .loMiient because the Chinese wall f protection decreased the man u fact iriii; with high taxes burdei ing he pe p!e coming into power under smouldering volcano of failures and tuck-s. the t sk of wh ch the Demo- ruts addressed themselves was the uost difficult in history. "A condition" of .bankruptcy and hreatened panic, largely brought djout by Republican legislation ol nore than a quarter of a century, r.mfronted the Dem ocratic party. Ji 'elayed tue work f reform, but ii id not pi event the Democrats j,oina arward slowly and surely in '.he fuls illment of their party's promises to tie people. In one year and a half it has been mposstable to w:pe out tho b.d ef- ects of three decades of selfish and ectional legislation, but when the acts are known it will be everywhere admitted that never in the history of he couutry did a party do so much o turn the tide taxation from pri vate channels, and to bring tbatk an rra of economy and justice, free from eclionalism and favoritism. What hs the Democratic party done, m tl e administration of the Federal Government, to commend il , the confidence of the peoplt? ciJTTn'a imv. B:viii-si:s. "Tiie Billion-Dollar Congress" went into history "unwept unhonor ed and unsung," and largely because ol its wanton extravagance and wste of the people's money. It, only spent a billion dollars, but it made con tracts' from which there is no escape which prevent radical reductions foi years to cme. It was, therefore, nearc- a two billion than a bilMon dollar Congress. It spent a bdlion lolla.-s itself and compelled succeed ing Congresses to spend anothei nillion. The Republicans i ad two object n view : 1. To buy the voters by giving hem big pensions, large bounties. and in other ways where . appropria tions do ;ood. 2. To make the expenditures so 4reat thai a high larifr would be : ccessity in the future. They boas cd that no future President shoulr. lemaiid" taritf reduction as a mea"t f getting rid of the "-urp us." bu: eft a hole in the ground where that surplus had beeu. The Democrats have no1 been nig- ardl. Tlnsy have bce.i cunpelle? o ct.ny out the -partly completed -ontract of the Republican adminis- t ration, Hut in spite ;f the di'Hcnl I ;,ies the first sesdoii of the Fifty ! bird Congre-s has etfuc ed a savins. of thirty million dollars in it-t budge of public expenditures. This is n meau saving in one session, It wa not secured without fffort and devo tion to the interests of Urn taxpayers Tnis is but an earnest of the sie .(L reductions the Democrats will mak when the incubus of Reed's contrac is removed. The De nocrats haye. ..f 1 1. a firjt epssinn of congress, suh stiiuted a sound, conservative ano provident afipropr-atioa act for the thoroughly unsatisfactory and extra vagant system of the Harrison rule Loes not this entitle them to the .hanks, confidence and continueu .-uppoit of the people? It would take too much spaee to enter into the details of the savin-' etfee'ed. There is nardly a bureau where econo.ny and business meih ods have not taken the place of ex travagance and wate. And tin Democrats have only made a begin niii". The next Congress will shoe j still greater reductions in tue appro priations. In the matter of pensions alone the - I... .Lid t.rt itfl.t 'reduction nas c.wcncii mi.-j .... million dollars. When Raum wen. 'ess than 3.000 and whereas tnere vere VC7.000 upon the rol s on July I, 1893. there were but a little over 909,000 on the rolls on July 1, 1894. These facts show that the maxi mum of tbe number of pens'oncrs on he rol's at any one time and the amount of money expended for pen sions dining any one year has finally een reached. Moreover, there will e a steady decrease both as to th number upon the rolls and money txpeuded from now on. In other vords the pension business is near uor its end if the Democrats are con, inued in power. The records show iiat whiie there reru 1,147.22-F claims iled d ring the Harrison administra ion, or an average of 286,806 per enr, the number filed during this administration lias been but 74,714. r an average of less than 50,000 per ear. Thus the diirerence in the verae number of clains filed per ear under the llarrifcon Jadministra ion and the Cleveland administra lon has been 236,806. When it is remembrred that there re only about one. million soldiers live, and that there are now 909,000 ensioners on the rolls, and with on y an average oO.OOO claims per year eing Ii cd as against 286,000 per .ear (luring the last administration, t becomes abso'utely clear that the ension busine-s, as before stated, i drawing to its close, and tliut from ow on its likely to excite very litlh olilical slteniion throughout the juntry unless the llepudiicans and npulis s carry out their declared olicy of enacting a service pension iw. The fact that co mj aratiyeU ew claims for pension aie berng al we i is not due to any hostility on iic part of Secreta y Hoke Smith, or ud"e Lock re i and his associates in he Pension Bureau, toward claim tits, but Tor the reason that compar ively few claims are being fited and hat pensions are being granted now 'or physical instead of polit.cal reas. ks was formerly the case, living Sy A;ricii!iral !'- pai-liiicn. Hon. J. Sterling Morton, Secre f.ary of Aricultrre. in a note to Mr. losephus Daniels, dated August 31st. ives this statement of the operation f the' Department of Agriculture : " The Agricultur al Department ex- I . !a- masses of the people who arc their customers are indirectly affected, but eq ally so, because they pay to the merchant the am unt which he pays to the Government a d adds lo the price of the goods on which he pays, lie taritf duties. Now, under the laws enacted by he Congress which :hc Republicans eontrolleii, these duties or taxes have heen systematically atid regularly increased. This was done witu me purpose sometimes avowed, some times concealed, but always piesent, to give lo the American manufacture er a distinct advantage over all others, liut the people paid fortius advantage In a spirit of patriotism ind generosity they forbore to j.rum ole at this tax law because they were made to believe that the greater part of it went to the working peo ple in the factories, but thJr condi- ion grew steadily worse, while that f the employer grew rapid 'y more .owerful and riclnr. This estate ol things turned the atten tion of the thinking people and work 'g people to the fullest discus-ion .r inout. micst.ioii. and when it l ...IV. i V. I V . i . . . - 7 eame to be voted 'on in 1892 it was lecided by a great majority o c! ange olf of o'.e-half ;'oes to rortke i .1 veail'i: .i-.;iv -akes, cultivators frd x -n lui.es that pid a du.y o. -nt. nnler di Ue4 ub w inv.i.t j 'i.l nrf'.T 1 1'? I..' 'H p f . .11- f it- Ills I " Cttoa ail s.1V: "CO IT! tiiiO t lars in the difference in pric. Tlie bac that cover tfn ir grain nnd cotton and the twine that sew? i hem are free. Tne North Carols r. a f-; cognized at h si ai.d ,! ' ; for evjry day wo-k co:: r -.pi to h s hand. That is a reforui, to nothing of the large markets ar home and abroad that it. .-pons up for hit Thn Republican laws were ri" - l:c m inufa. turer, oT too m-un?f r-. turer. sr.d by Ue i li'uvcv m.-c principally tue N? ' ''-iU ! facturer. Wool ha- gone on t! ; ..ee contrary to protectee pred.cli- has advanced two cents a pound so.ee the passage of the Tariff Bill. Under j the Republican tax law where wool was taxed highest it touched the low est price ever reache I. The farnn r paid the highest price for woolen goods, t.h wool a Ml g"i ' nij ii-anw j- .v.- . he raised to make ihem out or. Duties on alt woV.i. i'.Uef . n Mtton goods have been oireiy less- l.ened, so that it is now m mj -y of the purchaser to get finer materi and more of them for the sam money than ever before. The day laborer can buy finer and better clothes, shoes and hats than he-ould under Republican law. The teams-er. ;ua ilontor and the farmer ran buv . tl-r rubber coals cheaper. ' Tlc children d lops ana er can buy their candies am - . . . i...r thun 1 hu CV his system of taxation by takir.g pocket Hiiiye e-uF- - tway the feature of it protecting the Lcal. red "" Lvad, vrhlte .".""17 " All otl.er vvt specially provided for Soda (saleratUH)..... CViueut "'" Cljck. cLiu.. Iru oreH Fuel, liars, bloom., or loops .... All other aiidslabs, or looi .sleets or platea iroiior titeol... , i manufacturers. It was conclusively proved that the richer man got the greater t'Cncfit of the p'otcction and; the poorer the bast, if any benefit i pajnt8, ground iu oil... A'h.it.ever. Exactly how far this 1 zinc paint. change should go the peopb, and j heir representatives, differed among hemselves. Some favored a com. dete change, others a com ltte ;hMige in many things, a gradual mange in the rest. As is always tne case in disagreements hot temper made each following accuse ihe other of interested, sclfi-h and unpatriotic motives. Of cour-e they were; there always were. But these bail motives lid not govern The Tariff Law passed by the I emncratic Co' gress nas substantially reduced the tax on very single thing that is to be grotight into tne United States, and in that wav has lessened the amount which every purchaser pays for any thing. It has enabled every bu'yi r to et more, bitter and very much cheaper stuff for his ii oney than ever before. It has -".really enlarged the free list did before. '1 he most prominent reductions or duty are set forth below: Articles. . Pr cent, of reduction Castor oil E00 U eO 49 19 W X 0 00 DOftf' 3.1 it o 43 id . 1 -.. 45 - : . 0j enditures during the last fiscal year v adding to it a number of trie most vere reducel about fourteen per ent. hs compared with the expendi ures of the ptevious fistal year. Therefore I covered back over $500, 00 into the U. S. Treasury. "Ntawithstanding the lessening of he year's disbursements ot the U. S. mi M'DrNN.l! iXSOX. FOUR OAKS. iKAM) GODWIN, N. C. S-v atD.il. Iloo.i's Dru JM.re. DUNN, N.C surrendered the reins ot goxeruiun. ie Ropnbltcasis in i860 ihe total i c fn.tornl ..m unit, rcouireil ior tu itu iiooulalion 1 ion. ' o to ion in 1860 was oiw, !. , .-. r.MiOO.OOO in r undMone: lO.'J i v ... ..r ..oi.... f Commissioner of Pen It ts not pretended by any Demo j crat. from ihe lowest to the highest, ; . . Woulli reouire ifiwM million ,hat everything that might hac been hal uueil aptKopri- i ended i-. the application of Science j .... . iuui.'..i - . . ..!.. has been aeeomplisued iui ( . ieilsion claims for j Agricu tuje, by eacn one oi me t divisions, than ever oeioru m L ichren necessary articles of d .ily use. It has n served the Republican party. ; ' Il has accomplished the change in such a masterly ami orderly way that none of the calamines which the Re publicans predicted have cme to lone at . I.. aiiaj VP 1 i.l .1 I 1T.4 urilillii" III Vcl II III to u . - i - ,, cviftfil". .uiiiuailv. 1" time ; ,he reconl is one oi wmc. the next fiscal ye.r ,rv,, - i i ... a rcioif.i'ale onenv t .. . ., i T.. i 1,.. iiimivpii. xuv .s nrouo. 1 - : iii.i.-i. -nihil ii a:ui ju i i . . " . - , ' itook c!iarc aid. insieai ot re I l 1 :l : .... t v,ni iii-r titHt'X in til ion aiiitouii with 1 . i- i..i ...i in i hi dt r .it.inn ivl.at UiC ruutiai ""' look .i.., t,rA ! ,l..i...r;mf.i,t. in W i sll 1 1. ! ton .a buc '. '.' I it III TV 1 II I I i I) i I,. IS'll the last year ui i. n nas . r j - - ur'fd Dai i no uib ntrami IU. rR I N I K H.l """-"TI il." lal Lni-U accounts of Ihe Treaty with a one ,ear. j educed m.re than 2,0 Iron, a to,., ...u.v :t, ,!r..r.iu1.i;.-ati,.copiescf I "nw.-m d to 3S- 773.90.-.. Pop 1 ,duin, business like method of boo.c- equivaient to saving of forty j ,f 70. Amo-g tho-e sti l ,u it, - Zt:"' d.,ub:e l; expen replug. ,llli:ilJlX i, one ! -er.ice of the U. S. Department fl.. 1 inro iu,reas.d five and one-halt j 2. U has secured the personal and s,rviee the party has , Agr culture are twemv-...ue trom th. dtturc, u nj5ls uf l(w c.Uzen3 hyI ut!ielft llver? ; state ol No. U. Carolina.' rr-?--1 . . .,-.tr. nnd i irec-fluaT- , ea in iie ooiuui v..-. .:ns..- :-tl on . M , ' 1 '-- I Tl I UO ..- - J H ( 111.-".. " r iTw'O . IMol blltll Ml tor vears lorm uj.- ; cluive, the l-tal exoenduu es o,' the Goven.mci.i br an , ioU iii numoci o itl 1- &h l- v n K i ? nd EFFGTIVE 4 United State G0R5F1 P f.y "R 53.000 USIR3 t purposes eie. m v." - - - .i i: , -.,"or '.i..:irv .por v. lMi -,,3 00 i q00. In t e brit t pern , -- i. "11 copies 'l y-- , C: - -'rnt ,....tw. mi;, m " tr-m lS'i'i t- 1891 for we exclu Vvu Mi" S T' ' lh ar , e, i- ,1 r eoleu alio, i 'h A . -j,, V.-cy St.. N. - J lblic:lll v ,l,ey enta led t Hill T'lTin: lil.-MM' r., i;i!ii ' iii i. ; ( x. .ei.-liture ofm .re than i - . . . . -v i s.a .! ii i t r V- i i I - ---- - i; I (i i.n - - - - 7 - . - t i . i.:. . . ill' i.r n )k II 1111 . J i c i . . 1 1 ... ..v.. A.i.ir. 'ii i.d ..f; hi rea-ou oi io- mis i al D:'""C :'- I r Mot cure r On -he 4". of Match. 1889, when 5 D fas .u-troyco s,..-..-.. r,. On lu 4.. r.iiiWni'te . ii r. -driiMistration or the airairs ot ; Mr. Cleveland went out of the W hit th? uuuumi. ! . ... .... ,.f n-e ,i.;a irrii t Ci'U i'rV. lavvs. 3. Iih s reduced tie expences of goven ment, noiwilhs umbng H-C 'e-acies wf Republic ia extra ;agance u.'whieh the country has been com mitted. 4. I has put down mob law, given , a itcath blo.v to ana'chy. and, in a mo.suie. -ubslitutid irbattiation for .-Hikes and ooy colls. i..a .lr-trovtd sictionaiism I"cnion. i The admisvstralion of the Pensto i ; Bur au umi-r Judge has bee the most decent g toh icco s' 'N, !'! ini'.g. T xas. of the ve.o and econou.i C'U- v'U . jf ir.-n, 1 ne e sioii r.,t, .t . I. sIS '.-.-. .1 .sad : : P., .. ? lil t'Vi .l--.lw i j . i . : v i.atii -tl." '..--li n; w. tl. ...!.lre.-. ,. v,, y.-n..., wasih O ! to il"Uc. . b't' oi e Imndi. .1 i.i: which haJ aLvav uece.ssr Ti y - - -urplus .b 0.1 i " ;io:i "d rc-c; ti. - rjarded His tr.nng pension legis it ..,t us all otLd i-b. t'o and tliis has etc: atmosphere .which h-i- usully surs rounded this ".real Bure u to a great ,-xie-.t and struck terror in the hearts of .I', .ho:ie-t. applicants for pen-ions and d -i ouest pen-ion sharks all over i i -country. Hut. .titu-iand i,ti this fa.t, the Pension Bureau tia- iiepartment of Agriculture there nas ! &i9 hut, on the contra-y, the dins leen a larger amount of money ex- j ,i;liun f business Las steadily im proved under its premises, and is growing better ami liefer under i's performance of them. I has cleared ingle year since the Department wa j n tie neW i,r,und, ami will not leave irganized ! i stump or a runner when it is Ttse numbT of employees in 1 ir'U-xli it. It i.H not In lieve t be wie to make a reoiiitio i and Mien' have the .u:itabie reaction. It is wiser to tave lerinanent, progressive reform. The Republ can lavs were mi com r li -ated that il took an expert to ex- dain them, whiie , under the Demo r.itic law the ruireni system can ie uudvjrstHi I by any intelligent u:ui. It would only mult olv examples Wining I tl-r TtOsiKiii J'. , .rie ch dules and lists. I hey J In ihe Treasury Dp i'imeut orn- ,:afl all be found in the law. It wil wh. Ie bure- n. at a Mvm of v. r nrve the porpose if illustrating the lias been aboi- . iange U g ve a few articles itia-i I .-.iter int every day ue nl ms wire nun. waU of Meet lre rot Mnall.r thaa no & w,rK Sheets "" Chains Penknives and pooWel;kulVv Knives and forks Shotguns - Nails, wire... -pikes-- - Lead ' zinc - ';;; Raisins Cotton vlushes Flax CahUs. hemp, untarren Cables, tarred jill netting woolen yarn ' woolen shawls - Knit fabries Blankets - " Hats of wtol Plauiiels for uiiderware woollen dretts g-oods - Woleii plushes Carpets " Silk - In.lia-ruhber wearing apparel. Brooms Duttons ...... sh buttons Coal, Mtiiminous Match cm - Ouu wals (iloves Clay piirs - lied itel Ion. B. sides great reductions have been made ad along the li ke, aid living hereafter will be easier nmo'Z kit. oeoole. ' U is also to be particula-ly uM thr.t artielcs used by the grea rraijcs of tue people are tax.nl at h lor rale I ban those used by the rich. For in'slanc-, ihe reduction ln'the urid- xo 0' 1 to . 4- . 0 ........ 52 09 r,58 4 16 1 61 to 00 ;ioo 40 oo io on 50 00 , Ti5 OM M t Ii . 90 tl 00 ,. 74 00 78 00 ....!.. it w Tl 00 M 00 CI 041 .... 67 00 :u ,4) ... nio . , 41 00 .... n w .... 47 M ...i il M. .... 1 1 00 ... 50 00 --. 0 00 ' n'tnrr- is Dr Charles W . Jabrn-r, ol Pen e-see who al br s uuintM r o. t ....... .r, 1 v.r Director of the C. Agricu- firm and i '(trial Kxperiment Station. m - 1 and economical ever known, rrau'i lent pensioners and applicants Pt .MM.-i.jns a d dishonest pension at- . i,.,.... h k. s-nwn no mercy, .are sum ant.uaS.y ;oi;iji-- -- - - - ... Ui.ro,! tao mebtdorous isln.l. and lh'-fe nave bet o ri-ui-juo ax oi carpcte used by those in erate circura nances is CO per cent... while the etluction on carpets uel by the rich is only 33 -per cem. The McKinley Rill, on the contrary, pot - heaicr tax on he coarr article nsel oy the ior than on tl.e fmr arlieles found only in th- Uirufts ol the wealthy. f4mIntaM- Blankets valued at not more than ' , . . . . 4 ...iu jti.li I .It) cents a pounn art cent, ml r'tf'i: M;-Kr .' rt. fob niiifViim . .mi.tion. and the percentage of re I t,er an lining -"c ... -- , , l.l -" ' .! 1V !! --.' iz" -''. tmral.i0S tfal on j l' ' '' , mil . .r..:tr,-i:.nl at tnis time, but V ,Lrr J ttV tliC UeiUOCraiS. I is esMirieii thai U w:i app'oxi u: I he tax has beea take'i effof bid '; Pf :en . . .. r ..i a iiilJ :.a, an- : . nunc acid, wh'cn p?-rs s i Ureiv ! ' '" K 1;V tiAllv Sccretar Carii le ha br.oiom. j,,,,, iauutactnro of fertibz-'r-s. McKiuiev '!0 .ei.i con it rue I. - :.nnW, i - t Lj f i . . . o p . . v is o w (ji.e ; rc 1 over -. half 3a e roi.iv iliirlc acid on h Li p-sos- 3 IjC fufn.:u.ta." " 1 ne 1 W. .; fiato . a:.. ') .('ts a r-oMitd nrc 1 I- . .. I ... i-r . em : ju rv Hi. t ax d H; tase I them
The Democratic Banner (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 3, 1894, edition 1
1
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