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SESDYOVRr JOB WORK TO
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VOL. IV.
DUNN, N. G, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2 1894.
NO. M k
-.l i
at the Postofflce at Dann, N. C, as
772 r ts.
second-class Mall Matter
5S35B8"!
O Q T3
D U N- N ,
D 11 U (j G I S T
N O II T II
C A 11 O , I A .
HOOD'S
Nerve and Bone Leniment,
Toojaelie drops
HOOD'S
Diarrhea" Ml xt uro.
Ouarentej Itch Cure.
Brooklyn ConghSvrun, T Res,lUtor,
Liver and Kidney Cure. .
These medicmss are sold on a positive gaarnte3 -try- thim N. rpfltno pay.
'- I
1'IIE ijEi
a
PURE DRUGg,
Town pirptory.
M ,Vor A. I. Wils.-n.
i,r K-T. Mmre, I. I. llootj..
';-.hai-M. L. Wade. .
(Ill'Kl 1IES.
Kev. G. T. Simmons. Pas-
-if 7 1. 111.. e Cl liri. onii-
, , ,1 11 :t. in. ami t p-
!v- Prayer-meeting everv
u, ii; . -'! v t'i.-'ht llt 7 o'eloek. Sunday j
",' M,,'tin of Sunday school Mis-
,!,'''!; v' s..:iciv every fourth Sunday
":- ,,",.. YoiiniT Men's oraver meet-
: ! ' i! f ,,Mr,t
T II . -c.l !
iV. A.
tsfi-vi'es ever j ium u.hi n..
Mnnl.iy
it 11 a. m. and p. m. ou.i)
,vl k. Dr. J. 1L Daniel, Supeiinten-
Dl-. iples-Uey. J. J. Harper, pastor.
,s( rvi.-. s . very thirdiiunday at 11 a. m.,
J, 7 P. m. Suudaychpol at 4 o'clock
Mr Kl Ballanee, bupenntenoent.
i'nlver n.eetiuj; every Thursday Light
.it 7 "cl'-k.
Mi-Mona.y Baptist-Sunday f choi 1
( X,., v Sui..iav uiorniug at 10 o e.oe.-.;
1- ii, Tavlor. S.iiH'rintendent. 1 rayer-MMJ-iiBS
e rv Thursday night.
Kr.-e Will Baptist. -IJey. II-,:0t1;-J(V
lit..r. Services eVery Lourth
n.;.av at 1 1 a. m. Mu.day school every
M. i.lay ev.-i.ing at 3 o'tjoc Lrasmus
... S ipei'mtendeut.
, 1 ,.,-,.rv UIIIKIV ctcmiij,
itintwt "Elder
Burniee '
iV.h.,1. F.otor Servites every tfiiM
Vut .h. at 11 a. "I., ! Saturday before
Ii.- ihir.l Sunday at 11 iUjin.
LODGKR.
rt. t .1 .iimw l.odsre No. H
I. O. O.
ncct eveiy
, k. U- G.
.ImdaP. V. (;
tin.
'nelay nniiu
Tavlor. N- G.: W.
. C. McNeill, .crc-
l'almvra I.ol2e. No
ir7. A . '
& A.
M Re ul:o oii.iuiuu :iti"H,i every l iiint
-a'.ur.i;,v :oid ?vcry tir.t Fri!. y t"'1-
third
i iWiii!" Ma.-ous hiVitel to altei o.
.lr'KAi;SAU., Secretary.
Profssioiq-al gards-
Lee J Best,
Attoknky at Law.
Dunn.
lTti. ii.-,- in all tlte courts.
ji t to all lisiness.
Fromi't V.U'M
ja... I-
W- r. Murchisoii,
Atiokskv at Law.
N. C
JilNKSltOUO.
1'iat tU s in
all th- sarrouiuting counties.
D. H- McLean,
Attoksky at Laav,
ill-
.t door to ixistofflc, DUN, f -
t-.TAW,will nttelid tlie court
,.f Harm
tt. Cuiuin'rian,-v'"""---
m coiiuties.
Dr- J. H. Daniel,
Dunn, Harnett County. N. C.
Cancer a specially J xZ
1r. at-.l. lVfHiveip in l Treat-
:, .li.-Taoe. ran.pi.lets on a i.er i. ddreslil
ni euro, will bo mama iu
free of charge.
J AS. PE AllS ALL,
REPRESENTING-
mm. win,
AT DUNN. R2NSON. FOUR OAKS,
WADKAND GODWIN, N. C.
t-...r sit, r
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DUNN, N. L
ununu nmi
Anew invention for duplicating copies of
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SIMPLE. CHEAP and EFFCTIVE
ENDORSED BY OVER 50-000 UStltt
Fn.in an original on ominin i'i'r .v;
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i jVwritter manuscript Puf ,LnJ? wVJrti
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AliKXTs WANTED.
I. V V'l 0 A CO. 20 Vesey &t.
TOTHK DKSIRKfor Mor
phhine. D ium. Whisky or
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.Morphine or wliUky habits; $ uTinc,plcs that followed m enactn g
h.r -urinsr tobacco habit. Address,! :D.,r ..rosnentv to ti.
v.- WTEIV-'-aOESTS. Womn anrt men.
'Tl
ji' nFiv TRtriitic l)'t"k
SI EfY, TOILET ARTICLE, STATIONARY, SCHOOL BOOKS AND
CIGARS, CHEROOTS, CIGARETTE3 AND TOBACCO .ORDERS BY
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ftDJlliUdlllAllUtt Ml lllL 01 L
iti.i;:z. or xiii: fkdi'.ral
Joi.tinu'l from lat week.
camliilate for Congress on Mie Pop
hided ir.en whom he led on their led-
jous r,,-, inarch were leTt bv him
. ;
in an almost starving conaition.
Senators Allen and I'ctfer the a be
came very busy with other matters,
aud t developed upon the city of
Washington Lo furnish them trans
portation to their homes.
lart of the seventeenth plank in
the Populist ts.te platform reada as
follows:
-We point with pride to the clean
records made by our little band of
People's party Senators and Ton
wressmen. Always at the post of
uty, never arrested to make a quo
rum, unselfish, . fearless, incoriuptis
b e, like true Spartans they have
stood by their pledges to a roan.
With this record in our favor, we ass
sert that 'honesty in politics is not
an iridescent dream.' andean invite
all who earnestly desire good govern
ment to leave their rponopoly-ridden ,
parties and help us io fill our Nat
Yu,r,vf legislative halls with honest
s'.ntcsmen."
PU CONTRASTED
What do thry indorse jn tc -.bov?!'., ft(iic:.l party, just as in the
Duthey indorse t!ie dgansij lr?' c:;.s0 0f j,e Lbcral parly ten year:.
sion steals of Davis. Alb-n and poi!ef
Do they i-,ilor3 Hie d-i Uing optheir
S.M.sU.rs and Representatives on tnejof
ilv. rvohv-? D- they moorse l"t'11
vote again-t the repeal of the State
hand lax? i" Ihev ii.ler-e their aid
ihev indorse their
and shotting the .MeiMiiiey i arm . '
J'.iw, the creatupe of ti e trusts D
they indorse the Petier schemes to
raise the icvenue from taxes levied
o:
nk?
land? Can they u.dorsc tnese
and still be friends of the pao
If they indorse these men are
they enemies of the people?
Carders and men who wreck banks
t.x ii..-ir tKtiavaoaut admin'stratiou
arc popularly
regarded as worthy of
wearing striped suits.
How ranch
more criminal is it to engage in
banktupf r-Z and financies of a great
cuuntrv?
In North Carolina the Populists,
in their platform, have declared for a
repeal of the election laws and for a
change in the system of the county
government. Our people well know
that a fairer method of elections does
not prevail in any State, and their
trial of a different method of county
oevernmcut in the dark days of 18G8
to wlrch we dislike to rpfer. and tlu
benefit in the way of decreased coun
tv indtbiedness. expenses and t:xa
lion, -Ahicn me ncn j
... . t int crclnm
fprr-d uoon the
State,
aid
ess
V' f " - a
pecially the eastern part of it, are
better arguments in tavor oi me rix
sent system than can be made by
words.
The old Jeifersonian Democratic
doctrine, that the Government was
instituted to attend lo public affairs;
.i...t" ii. noonle should be left free to
conduct tne.r own private atfairs;
i -i 1.1 .iat ra an v
that no one class suum
special priviledgca; that taxdi-n
should be levied solely for the pur
pose of supporting the Government
economically administered; that the
dists and
iron nee. " i
trusts'should be kept off the neck of
the honest yeomanry of the country;
that tl.e necessities or life and the
instruments with which the producers
of the wealth of fhe country labor
should not be taxed for the support
of manufaclnrers already gro.n rlch-.n. So violently part.san is , uug,
that each State should have a right Furches that two years ago he would
tnat cam j., i . I . r :. . ij,i1V1 cfo nt ran
duct its own atfaiM as given
to con I
. . o..o?;intion these arc the
? which our govern
uient was founded. These are the
th- ITi.ited States.
ilia an - s-
,i,.ir .rnchL have
n: 1 r.taeeJ! reins of govern
l'art.v which has always advocated
these irinciples, Their record for
one year is open for inspectio They
demand the same scruOhy of their
records as they uk of the other par-
ties; and they arc confident that the!
people of the Union and the people
of the State will tc'l them to continue
the work which they have so well be
begun, and will continue to trust
theui with the reins of governrr.ent.
Fusion between the Populist and
tlve Uepubiicans was tried this vear
' in Tennessee and Alabttna, and the
result was the same" as in North Car
oltria in 1384, when fusion was tried
in this $tate. Fu-i n was badly
beaten. Hut the People's party, or
Third party, i3 Jike a fifth wheel
coach. It is of no practical us1, and
the thinking people in it have found
tha out. It had its rise in the days
when the p2oplc were excited because
of practical ev'ls resulting from Re
publican legislation. Now that the
Democrats are in power and the Re
publican legislation that so oppressed
the people is in the proces of repeal
the people are withdrawing from the
Third party and the leaders, seeing
their party dwindling away, have
tried to fuss it wi'.h the Republican
organization.
Thut will he its end. It3 grave is
U'reudv dug, and the People? s party
-:'.( oh laid awa to rest in the bosom
iu-h a c n.bii-.ation has no chance
ncccss. It is a fusion of the nigh
(.riteLive toriir Republican and the
.f.nifc ,rUje n,hoc:itu; of the bond;
y tM)i,i standrd, John Sherman
neimh;K-aii and tin t-i money Popu-
l
lict U is like lire a..u water coming
together. Ak one of the fusion
speakers what princides he advocates,
and he is apt to tell you d recti y the
reverse of the last one you heard.
Whr.t sort of political principles
has .his fusion party votina fr
Democrats. Republicans and Popu
list all on the same ticket! Now
r m...
the principles ot some one o. u.-
parties j;.re right and ougno to oe
maintained; from this ticket which it
is'
The object is to get the opposition
to the Deinociacy in the Eastern Dis
tricts all united so that the Radical
nominees .for Congress can stand a
oetter chance for election. Tnat is
all there is in it.. The Eastern Pop
ulists and the Eastern Uepubiicans
are made to play the Tool 'n order
that Uieh, Pearson and Rom Linney
and Tom Settle can get Populist sup
port to cend them "to Congress, where
they will vote against the principles
Inch the 'People's party advocates,
Tom Settle has already voted against
these principles and others will do it
os sure as elected.
The pretense of fusion is to have
a nonpartisan judiciary. One of
the Judges nominated I by the fusion
for Supreme C urt is a Democratic
Judge row running as a Democratic
t
nominee.
Another ws a Democratic Judge
of the Superior Court who lately re-
,i ntui u no wriLes iu utiii
. r. ... I . . r nn f
Butler that the present Supreme
r.nrt is nonpartisan. He says thatiSlc Platform of Hie Drmofra-
if elected he will not serve, lhese
men have not changed in their sontrM
ments. An election in that name
would not change them. Another
nominee is Judge Faiieloth, who has
,
always been a most pronounced pars;
- ' . - .i 1
tisan and party man
anrt t !0 lounn
' -
is Uon. t): M. Furches, who is well
kmwn as a violent and bitter parti-.
. ". T "1
it, nov - . r-..--- -
forliovernor or. ma ucv oi-.n-
Uuea and their man Exum.
All men cf positive character
are;
I positive
I But this
in tl,oir ooliticil ooinions.' e noi.i mat u iuCulJU,
r - ' .. .
does not mean mat roen win; i . .
i - Via d,ninistrat;on of ' ernment,. now in the hands of the
d in the administrat.on oi , :r.,,i., Bta.
! fustic by consideration m lavor
;J J
1 . .-.tir
ur against any party-
,Mel i.'l 1'iiegs
rity on
tha h.neh wi 1 close their
law and facts of the particular case
before them, and the people of North
Carolina have had reason to applaud
the Judges who in recent years have
maintained the honor and purity of
her courts of justice.
Fusion is a deal which both Popu
lists Rnd Uepubiicans agree to sur
rendet their principles and tl-eir hon
or for the chance to get a few offices.
Prichard said from the staije to thi
Republican convention ihat their
principles were held in abeyance; in
other words, sacrificed for the sake of
office.
To nil men ot chraacter in cither
party it must appear as a sal of a
brightlight f r a mess of pottage.
Fusion in Araericai politics has
always been the sure forerunner of
failure. It will fail tl.js year. The
elections in Alabama, Tennessee and
Arkansas in the last few weeks indi
cate the temper of our people.
On November 6th fusion fails anil
the Populists party ?iea in North
Carolina. :
51 It.
IIIJTIjKR'S AMUITIO
A.M FUNIOX
Many honest men now call them
selves Populist They voted the
Populist ticket in 181)2, knowing de
feat was certain, but with a conscious
honeatv which excited admiration
The; believe they were in the riaht,
and they believed that defeat in 1892
was only the forerunuer of certain
victory in the future, They were
! ... t!r. i"p m?!i.o iliov iipiiHVHil to he
certain great, princijdes.
lii!. how tvre these mn to vote thi -
, 3 ear? They caa't vote for their prin
I ciples. for none of the distinction
Populist ideas are even mentioned in
their platform, and a 'Populist of 1892
would never dream that the platform
lately adopted in Raleigh was even
written by a Populist. No sulv.rcas
uryiio money at two per cent- no
ownership of the railroads.
These principles are gone thrown
out of the window and disowned at
the behest of a few Republican poli
ticians. The have lost their princi
pies, and they divide all die legisla
tive offices with men who hold princi
ples antagonistic to every Populist
aspiration. For the sake of getting
office the populist leaders have oid
out their principles, and they now
ask their followers to yote for men
who oppose all the Populist demands.
M r. Butler hopes to go to the Sen
ate of the United States, and to get
there he is willing to ask the honest
men who follow him to send as li s
colleague Mr. Prichard, a man in
National polities opposing all Mr.!
Butler favors.
Mr. Butler asked his followers to
vote for anybody, no matter ho.v in
capable nor how offensive he may be,
provided it will aid in sending . him
to the Senate. Upon the altar of his
personal ambition Mr Butler and
the other Populist leaders Ipvc sacri
fijed all the principles of their part,
and, now they demand that the hon
est men who belong to the Populist
party shall surrender their convic
tions of right and abase themselves
! by making ail unholy alliance; and
all for the purpose of sending Mr.
Butler to the Senate.
tic Party Alottel 1 tU
Stale fonrelltivn which
Mas Ilel-.l in ICalvih,
AiigiistS 1?91.
The Democracy of Noith Carolina!
..lm;t tn tho viitora nf tha S i'n llv
- - - -
rl,. --Ir.fr tlo'.ifjt 5 n tf iirinft.inlPH.
"o "--" " i - i
I
viz;
t 1 Tli .it iro rp.illi'm in'A. rr. unit tliithf- 'iitoll b eiuLrRfd
doctrine of the party as enunciate
by the Chicago convention of 18'.) This was done few in the conven
and dcsjre to signify as follows what j tion knowing what manner of char
is the construction placed by us upon j ucter their eaudinate possessed, and
the section thereof elating to silver,! rew knowing that a -Couimhtec on
Viz". i Ch .racter" had been appointed. In
mm f 1 . t A T 4 ! lk 1otit ..f
:n l.,iiT.mitir.fT rlaoirt mfnt oi the (V
oi .1-"-
:t (iU tar.lfttion enual r.rivi
. i"' '-"'i'- 'j
leges of silver wih irlt at the mints; After ins eri.irs-;ne t by the I'op
K.r tKa fa-i -i r.,1 n it limited coinage
MAIL, RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION.
these offices to be tilled by I lie Rc
dublicans- was a seat in the House of
Representatives. For-this of2'e the
Young wing -of the Republfcans'nom
inated a mulatto named James II.
Young. His character w-.s such tint
the Young Republicans had but lit
tie idea that the Populots would en
dorse him. Some expressed doubts,
and some urged that the Populi-ts
had agreed to endorse whomsoever
thje Republicans should nominate,,
To settle all dispute. S. Otho Wilson,
the Gideonite. r-e in the Republi
can convention and pledged his party
to support You ig. and Young was
nominated, young's el nracter Wi..s
such in 189Q, whe:i he was an appli
cant for the appointment as Collec
tor 8t Wilmington, a pp-test against
his nomination was signed by the
lendii o Republicans of North Carc
liua Young was especially odious to
the best element of the colored peo
ple. In fact, he had earned the con
tempt and hatred of his own race.
Ills character was acceptable to
the Fusion Republicans, lie suited
them even bettter than a man of dif
ferent character would; for they could
use and direct his corrse in the Legs
islature with greater certainty. They
nominated Young in spite of his
character,
In obedience to. the corrirpads of
the Gideonite, aijd in furtherance of
this deal, the Poplulita met to make
nominations for the offices allowe.l to
ihem, and to endorse the llaris Re
publicaj ticket. Rumors concerning
Young's character came to the ears
of cetlain RopulUt. and many good
men in the party were opposed to eu
dorsing h m. The' decent Populists
began to kick. These charges were
brought to the attention of the Pops
ulist Execut"ve Committee of Wake
county, Wilson, G.. chairman.
Something unusual was docc, A
Committee on Charatter" was ap
pointid and directed to investigate
loui.g's record, and see if he was fit
for the Legislature. This committee
was composed of Messrs. Geo. L.
Tonnotfski, A. D. llonneycutt and
J. Q. Williams. This committee"
met and examined J. IL Young.
'I hey invetigated t!ie charges made
against Young for shooting and at
tempting to kill one Frank Johnson
a respectable colerid man in the city
of R leigh. This was proven by the
records of Wake county. oung
plead guilty ' in the court, and was
punished. The committee investi
uatcd the charge preferred against
Young b another colored man, Wm.
Taylor, for reducing and workiing the
ruin of Taylor's daughter. Taylor
charged him with it before the com
mi'tee. Tiie committee became cou
vinced of the truth of the charges,
ami thought it would be a disgrace
it the Popul st endorsed him. But
i ere came the trouble. Their party
lu.d agreed to endorse him. The.
Gideonite had vouched for them, n :1
promised in the Republicen convene
tion that he would be endorse
Adams a'nd Harris, the Republican
bo ses, notif.eil the Commjttee on
Cllaacter, that they must stand up
to the Margin, that Young must be
endorsed, and that s.is eh.-.rseW inus'
i not even be mentioned in the P.ipu-
If t convention, but that the b rgin
shu tl be carried out to the smallest
detail. The ('on.nmtre m. Charac
i t-r" wn if hi csr! it 1 ao oren
a(. .
apointcd by Wilso i (i.. not by the
eonvention. and it c uid rk ;nrt to
the Populist convention o:ly tiy per
'niisxluli.
I'lie pow r that be decid
f.l thrvt
no rcpo.'t sbou d be made
' "
. . 1, - 1 .1
tha' loU;g siiouui not ue anen
I j by the Populists.
ure;,aiew kim.w in..-.
' i 4" 1 ft - . . I . I nr m-
co.Tct. nrp t.i.p ili'i of ! I.ese tusumsl 1
8iol.Uis. Tt is publiration will exs
. ., V.. , .,, .... " .
;i -
aa nf h.ir -.itivn-ii.M
. '-
of ,il"cto Ymmt woo mvi'pd hv Wilson
ALL KINDS OF CA??DE51 SEEDS
both gold and silver at the ratio of 1C
to 1, such s brint' the ratio if coin
nge which heretofore has held In .he
t't. j o . .-
United States.
Resolved 2. Ihst we urge upon i up
law making department of the. G v
ernment the ambition of the u .con
stitution and prohibitive tx of ten
per cent, upon the issues of State
banks.
Resolved 3. That, in view of tlw
depleted condition in which the lute
Repuhiio in administration it ft the
i r a-m; v of the United" Slates pre
sentin-j. :.s it did. such a ltmeul.ab!e
eon': rat lo the tiverbowing condition
i:? viiicu it was delivered by Mr.
rieAvlrir.d'A first admiu'stratiin to its
Hep; bheuii successois e uigQ jin
the said law-making depart rrint the
immediate enactment of an income,
tax.
Resolved 4. That we emphalica'ly
approy the tariff doc fine enunciated
by tjie Chicago platform,
Re-olved 5. That while we are
opposed to the siiglicst qualifical in
in favor of the Federal Government
of the repeal of the ten per cent, tax
on State bank issues, we neverthe
less advoca'e as a matter of State
policy such regulation and restriction
of" the issues of banks chartered by
North Carolina as will serve a sound
currency.
Resolved 6. That we . admire the
courage and lofty patriotism of the
President, and that we most heartily
commend his prompt and effective
action un-.jer the law for the suppres
sion of the efforts of alien anarch'sts
to disturb, by force and violence, the
tine relations of labor, and capital;
his sturdy efforts to s t ure he en
actment of tariff reform as called for
in the platform; his prompt cpjiroyal
of the bill repealing the Federal
election law; the notable reduction
of the expenses of government undtr
his administration, and the freedom
from scandal which has been such a
marked feature of Li3 reluru to the
head of affairs. 4
We point with j, ride to the record
of the pemocratic party in North
.Carolina and indorse the present nd
ministration.' " For eighteen years
this party-has had full control of the
State Government. It has udmini
tered it with the greatest economy
and at all times witn an eye single to
the best interests of all the people.
Coming intnts power f t the end of a
reiiJn of debauchee and crime, it ad
dress itself to the work of rehabilita
tion, and its recont is one which
challenges public admiration." It
.
hasjrebuilt our public school system
established asylumns for the care of
our unfofiunaies ; administered jnst
ice; p-omoteti our public works;
fostered every public enterprise; re
duced taxation, and in all respects
justified .the confidence of those who
have trusted it. It has afforded, se
curit3 to life and property, protce'ed
both capital and labor in their rights,
:ind has done all that ?overtimeui
& . teamUI ia, al
1 ; ache:! to its administration o f puolic
ai.'airs. We congratulate our citizens
upon their welljqoscd trust in it;
w" congratulate hm njn the. friend
j ly nations exiti. between the;
races upon the prospec a of bun
ens Wops and reiitrni' g prosperity.
With th reconl before them we ap
peal lo them for a vote of confidence
this year in the emeratic part3.
Resolved, That we favor the aboli
tion of the interna! taxes on spiiics
and tobacco as soon as practicable;
and if t:i's cannot be. done, that the
bars'.; and unjust features of the law
for its cwllection be molified.
Grave OiargM Against the P"
fciou Candidate for the IIoue
in Viihr.
The Democratic Executive Com-
mittee has recently issued a circular' tho x--tnp 4r the mses.'
on "Fusion," from wliich we quote
, n.
; the following : ,
T ;n U'..L-. tt-oh
. -
'Tim luntwlni of tttC lieiMihicau
j . "
j j-.'.'ity, ' certain
offi e?
wee
ljri'.
i.icr fo the RfcoublicanP
Among
7--
G., to .ntdrsas the Populist eonvens
. l''n H's speech was cheered to the
jultJiejon of
, n,e otca!sn lew f tljese P..pulistn
jknew what sort of character their
mndida'p psnessed. The Populist
bosses have ordered thoir
ihis,folow into Legislature. Thev
entrust him with power to illegUIafe
for jjr State.
Pnd.ahlv now here can a more
striking example of humiliation ami
xtll-diasement be seen thin thi3 eh,
doi cement of Young Uy tfio Po'pulii
It was done in th sea red name f r5
form, nut its object is to put liutler.
in toe Seuaie. :nid to provide plamN
cr lor the corrupt Republicans. Fu
sion as v id ()t priocipie. ami as disv
grae as il.is, goe9 on all over the
State. Populists, if they remain in -their
paity. mu,t swaliow it
No. womh-r deceit. J'opulist ami
decent Pepub ;0;ns s-; ceiling oat
from this cesspo.,i uf .-..i, uption. On
Nt.vembcr Cth ili people of North
Carolina will express their opinion
of the Fusiordsts, ami th-y will be
swept oblivion:
Jim Young is a body death which
Butler and Wihon G. have claimad
upon the Populists of North Caro
Carolina. No man can support the
Populists in this campaign and es
caps its pollution.--N. & O.
JIK. 1CAYAI1I OS THI
TAUIFF.
Mr. Bayani, our anbasador to
to the United Kingdom, returned to
America, the other day, on a brief of
absence, In an Interview with the,
correspondent of the Baltimore Sun,
he made these remarkable states
ments;
There is more than mere econom
ies involved iu the. settlement of the
tariff question. Tue right of indi
viduals'to copartnership in the tax
ing power of the government s (n
my opinion, the most important fea
ture of the Contention.'" We Ameri
cans hat! believed' that our system of
government was uifferent and bette'f
than that of others until we found
that it was beiog used to beneht itil
dividuals at the expense' of the mas-
CS. lhcll We dlSooecr, l imp mia.
take. In my opinion the struggle
for tariff reform must continue uutil
this iniquitous featureof legislation
has been eraditjatoa.' '
"Then do you not think the new
tariff law settles the matiei!'
"By no raeans!'aaiU Mr. Rayard.
It is a go.d beginniug. hut the false
principle wUch 1 have referred to re
inaiu3.' . i
Like all thouohtrul Americans who
spend any considerable length of
time in Great Uritan.Mr. Bayar
has evidently beSUn to look at ouc
tdutocratic institutions from the.
Democratic siundpqjnt of England.
As we have often en leavored to point
out in our feeble way. thers is no
conceivable form of government so
powerful or capable of Vucb grinding
oppression ofta subjects as the fed
eral creature of these great States, if
only it feoome the master. That is
wnat it became under Republican
rule, the very checks and isUnces
which the Fathers contrived Uit re
straining the na'ural fl-w of jxjwer to
the centure acting now, like a value
reversed or an enemy's guns capturs
ed aud turned, to prevent its ebb.
Civilized guveiia;:c;ii3 di not mav
narre their .bjec's as they do in
D.i. iivjy, r..;r torture. them' for 001ns
ion's sake ui is: the half civiliz:d
sociciies. I'.u, co,.-idciiii2 the hiirh.
er irgaiz-.i ion
( v.. ...fi.,-,,,. 1., u t ! - suojacis, tile
r
r
higli. r or.au z.iii. u .f 8abfjf
p wer or taxati .n rq iy be wZe .
more cruel instru:nent in a civihzejj
State Inn in either. N'o'doubtMr.
Bayard has been impressed with the,
quu-k resjMase which the govern
inent of England makes to the pops
uar will in contrast with the ii.te ist)
slowness with which charges can be
effected here. s.nd well m .v he exs
clann that -we American, had be
lieved that our es t cin'of'-iuvernment
was different from and bette'r thaq(
that of others!." in,!, n. ' iji
until thq rejryeJ tltJljtg irthe Kt,ate4
were khiltcd, iu a iiTnp. over to "the
central irovernn;eut. and the value of
the checks a .! balance was turricoj
against us "inuir' continues this
ireat pa! rio , -we found that it was
Ireing ncd to lei.efiL individuals
JJeiiiocrais tA irlli Ca olina. and
I VC I'X IJeuioeji at s who nr. ifVws ilw fuitli
t 11-
'e t .r ' . V V..
Af Jetferu ,,,, Jickson, will on
t'J " unworthy coair, ion with this
unAme Kan party ih .t has chanved
- . , . - ' - r .
1 me very toim oi our govei iiLueni, w
' s!hV t !,- f.rim! f,f ril'i.rm a., an.ninih
OUiy UVU
i nyeUevilit O'bseiver,
,.. A rs i rvrrvt l.. . uu . i:.c ."j v.-.t- ,-, - - j -