V'V
'."it'':
J. A
With 3falice tovxxrd neng;
Tfilh Charity fr alL
iLQXJISBURQ, K : G., APRII. 17; 1891,
KO 11.
'.(:
NOTICE.
nT viMt ofthepowfeT coBfena ttppn me -j Highest of all in Leavening PowcrJ Latest US. Gov't Report;
ion the 161k day of. March 1B91 by.B. B.
Massenbnl
ingstosel
Nobth C
No. 4, a
To s vtis:
ett Cupdn
interest
April I,
r r,lrk.-nr. the special proofd4
Hand ior division among the ten-
knS in dmmon, entitled W S Parker and
;.. i .n.A: A. .irker and others, expaktk
i :n u1n Mondar. the 4th day of May
fl HA I. at It o'clock at the Conrt House door
tojrn prbjjerty to-wit : ,The honse and lot
mn t.hn Mrner 61 Mame and rantlin streetR
iu the tqvn ,'of . Louieburg, adjoining the
iroperty
North. M
lin street
' the 'jt
less," anl
one
C cent per
' )enced b
chase inq
This J.
f Mm' llnnr Mitchell on the-
a. A., M U all on the East, Frank-
un the BoTitfi, anu wwn sxreep on
-mit,nminir Va 01 an iwrv, mure ui
tite Arendell -Home
'rttoiWnii nf eale; fash,! balance in
and 1 vo years, yith. interest at8 per
annum troni my mnmo, w w or i-
i notes litw reiwnea. nnwi, pur-
liev is paid in foil." -th
da of 11 area 1891;
1
n
Tin f.
IVf V III
: ASlHifSCif PUSS
BEriERSElt IHiQUISBURG!
.A?BtQAT)iTOR j THEWFAKMEBS jt)F
V , .. - FEANKLIN. . . . . ,
LBOtC9rA. I-6-'" ' ,- - i, ' "
i i . supERioa eouET
Franklin Connty, l-'i.r-z-k..;:'.:.
ester vs Harriett Gnpton;
Br virtue t tin execution and order of
. : i . j . o - i
sale istu:a iroin me supriMt wu
FrsiukliiiA o m the above entitled ease di
rected td the uudersiirued, I wilt on Mon
day the 4tti day bt Slav lts91 at 12 o'clock
iu. at tlj'onrtQonse aoor .in ijuisuurj5f
sell to tli highebt bidder, for cash all
the iutertftst that Harriett unpton naa m
lot No. n the division of real estate ot
Lwcky Wesier, situated in CedarVEock
Towushifo, adioinin? Aub W ckk! lot o., 5 ,
Plummei Gupion, No. 1 Emm , Wester,
d otners. containing 17J aeres.
if the judgment due from Harri
Utn va loi Ao. Q to lot No.9, with
ind costs. ! - ' " .
H.C. Keabney, aiiTH.
.891 -"'-'A -v.
AlOliTLrAUJb 6ALt.. r
By virihie of authority conferred in a
certain Mortgage, executed to me by li-.
W. aud IV. J. Stalhugs and wives, ana re
corded i n Bo k 80, page 579, u the Kegia-
terof Dhedsofhoe or f ranklin county, l
aturday, April 25th, 1891, at 12
iutl in -rho hifiliPrft llilrier . for
. m fl k
i 12-herse uower euinue. suw mill.
c-tMii wress, belting, log cart and fixtures
belonging thereto. Also 40 acres of land
j lunns to waship. adjoining the
M. C. Stalling .and others, and
will on A
o'clocic,
casii, ou
lyiug in
lands of
more fully described iu wnd mortgage.
Sale U
rin
Mrch 2
I ha Me move4 niv (;arpenlfer Shop to
the houiii o ash Siretjt formerly oc
cup eu py jnuiuutuvau, vmitcb , am
l'retiurel to ? Ktrvo my customrs .- at
khobt N TtCK. iiVTn rae your pairon
aj..I. till eadeavor to jjy sauiaUi4i;!
id in l
of Fran
day of
at the (j
half iud
oi land
"Sally
in;
take place, at Erastns StaUings
)th. 1 891. i u ' Mortgagee.
:iili"8 SALE i.QJjL
BJLE IjANI).
By vDrtne ot the power and authority
conUinj
byKr
THE GREAT ALLIANCE LECTURER IS
. CONSERVATIVE "AND TELLS SOME
' PLAIN TRUTHS. HE 8PEAKS tVELL
AND THROWS OUT MUCH FOOD FOR
THOUGHT. ; : :':
The fkrriiers of Franklin were out' in
large namhers ooTThurednV last to hear
Bea Terrell, the great Alliance Lector
rer of Texas, eipound thejpnuciplea of
their rapidly growing order. He wa?
"mtrodaced to the large audience 'in the
Court; House by Prof. W.'o. Dunn.
President of the Franklin: County Alh
ance, iu a neat and tiuiely speech. Mr.
TerrU was loudly applauded ashe
took ti e 8 tand, and it was very plainly
seen as he star'ed off, that he Was well
loaded with good Alliance ammunition.
as he at ouce dived into his subject, af-
ter nrst giving uiose present who - were
hot meuilers of the Alliance, a hearty
welcome. His speech was strong and
mauly, and 'one which contained Such
thoughts as the people should be edu ci
ted upon. ? His apparent honest, sincere
ahd earnest manner of urging his points
was just such, a talk as suited the far
mereaiid all through his lOug and a le'
speech he was not heard to utter oue
woid of abuse agaiust any other class
except that class of gold bugs'' who
make, it tfeeir life study to'c'ouihiue
and. tnanirulate the affairs of Govern
ment to the detriment of the laborin g
men of the country. Forthone he had
no words of iaisc.! As lias b eu said
Stsf&pwt cQiitem porari es .Hhei Al-.
l.ance was fortunate in nsecuriiij che
services of oue O Tve'l equipped for the
missrou he has iu hand. And wh;le
reason is plain.-. Control of lands come.
by heirship' A. H.?eiper: buy . an es
tate and gets control J?Tlie.Cohtitu:iou
of the Uuited States has provided that
uo estate sh;ll be entailed, yet It per-
mita fore goer .to buy up and accuruo
late great -8tates. and when they die it
passes info i ho hands of the eldest 'sons
and in such succession great tand d es
tates ate built up iu America. Agalu,
if corporations owu large tracts of land
a oue dies or all die. ti.e .coutol cu-
tiuue8, and it holds together. Such or-
ganatioras are huitful to the interests
of the couutry, aud it is no wonder we
look upon them jealously. There re
61,00.,000 acres of land owned by for
eigners, and mortgages ou laud touut
itig it as low as $4 per a re that will
amou.it to 1.500,000 more.. The Farm
ers Alliance are not alarmists, but ac
tion should have beeu taken long ago.
Corpo ataous owu 22 7,000, (-00 , acres,
auti aliens, fireigners, insurance com
panies, etc., own 150,W0OOO - more
making a raod totl ol about one-lialf
the laud owued by foreign aud home
corporations. ' Up in Illinois there -are
2 K)0 acres of land owued by fore gu
er, the u uants of which are their sub
jects and vote as thiir landlords 8,-iy,
like slavt-s in slave time did their mas
ter's lidding. -s
comes of giving, money power to op
press. The Frraer'Al.uance bo Vis
Unit to reduce mouey lo tnedium of
excliange and take away Its power to
oppress is the urbaMlesjderutum, More
inoyiy more power, but take wy its
power aud make it only a medium of
exchange we would not want more
-than, we need to gratify oor wwhea.
Our system will give ui ail we wish; Ue
preseut systeiur give money its -power.
We waut to rob it of iu vower. to r-
press aud make it a servant lu:ead !
master. vte are raoieai Decauce . wt?
hear fchylock of his power and give It
to tiie, wealth producers. lou gr,ut
the uay when Una- w.ll come about.
i wouldn't diide tlie- land like the
aarariau.- It wouid onlv beaouest.on
ot lime Lefbro the shrewd.-st would get
coturotof it agaiu. Jt is fully Jo dia
cuss sucli a deire.v We vtnt;to place
the farmer hi a coxMlitkm hi equal r guts
wiin Rll oiters. - luvregMrd tu the di
tributiou ot capiuU tiie farmers demand
a circulatiou of $50 per caplti. to. be
gradually reiched. Unless we tan get
an expausiou : of tlie currency the na
tional debt t au never be paid. We axe
more in debt th s year fian we wt-re
last. " Uulesa we get an iucrense of
mouey the debt of the people will nevt r
be pad, but a prospect or eternal debt
YTf IIlr--r nf Iftji A lllatiM IJ A ' , . .
. i uay vo ran onr iinwmmnr in m.
time of peace, with no apparent
effort toward a reduction, bat rood
As the Goldsboro Argni says, healthy signs for a 'Yearly in-
from the wage-working producer J creaae. One million spent every
and the farmer comes the demand I time the sun goes down. ' All the
for relief from excessive taxation.
Merchants, manufacturers and
L bankers are only interested in this I
question to the extent of a desire
to see juptice done. They are not
wages of a million men required
every day to pay the expenses of
our frugal .Government I . ' .
Where does" it- go? ' Over one
hundred and thirty millions for
affected Ty taxation; or if affected; pensionsnd with the recklessness
are able t,o shift the- burden on to with which pension laws are pass
some one- else. 1 ; u ' : ed,we can't ter where it will stop.
i or instance, a merhant buys I Productive labor pays every dollsr
la'stock of goodsrto the costof thelof it, we vcare not whether it is
goods lie adds the rent of rooms in J raised by tariff, revenue - or direct
which he carries on business : his I taxation.
taxes, also, are entered-as cash;
after having made an inventory of
the costs of his goods, rent, taxes,
fact is now recog:
the test has been rrr. "
Specific C3.S. 8.) I
grms of malarial u
crobesof skin dlsnu
bacilli of contsglc:
forms of blood pc;
them from the blood, an" d
.r i;
, a::
tit: i
In-
and builds
up the tyi!
, of
ift's
the
. nl '
1 ths
other
ojixts
medical discovery of cio t!ay has
schieved such rerctrkai le street.
what
If this three hundred and sixty.
five millions of dollars had to be
raised by . direct .taxation, every
Charming Widows
1 Jl! i
mtv jwi uoicz now-a-t;.'. t;
. Hs; Oh, amusing nji'lf; look
ing out for nuberoo. In l you?
Widow: Look out far cumber
two. '. .
.a f w
M mm asB as.
etc., he fixes the price of his goods I man paying equally as to his iuicftn Cry fcr .i:.zr : C
accordingly, and in their sale col-J wealth, or an equal per cent, on 1 CcUdrea Cry for fl3 r1: C: .tcrii?
txk ui cieruai ueot 1 1 . i r a. l:. I s '
is upon us.whichwiU he banded down to lia uia reok lxe8 BM? irom ino ul BCluai income, our county, WlSUfta Uj tof Fiti: if: Cwit'rfl.
ourcuuurea aa wjuutum. ii is growing cuuBumer. -t xxe pays xiib reuw ana atto au national expanses wouia
up-.u us ,d I cau prove this by tb hii t&xe8 out of his Baje9i Were reduCed 0n0 bajf jeM
census. To do away with lbs. to be ... . .t . , , , ,
free from debt, to becorue independent his taxes and rent . less he 'could three years. : !
by expansion, we demaud an iucrease I sell his goods at a less per cent, of I Under that system of taxation,
of circulation. President ilarrbou, dif- e v i i . t 4 r
puui, wcrwuy iviug uis cuiiom n our law ma k era paasea a jaw ap
ers the benefit: There is a certain propriating one million dollars to
profit of his taxes that he must throw, into a sink-hole in the Miss
pay,', however. So far as he is a issippi river, they would do " so,
consumer of his own goods, he pays knowing that they would help pay
his equal share of taxes. for their foolishness. Or, if they
The shifting process does not would get patriotic and appropri-
begin with the retail merchant, I ate one hundred thousand dollars
feriug with us, asked a meeting of Alli
ance rvpreeuiative to discuss matter -.
Upon our representation at the While
House he Sakl he was lad to meet us,
but hoped ve would malify our de
mands. 4,Why," said he, U' I loan a
construction company. $50,00 on lou
time and if we make iu- ney cheaicr the
put clausing power is reduced aud 1- loae
by my luvcsuueuu" I tuiu n m we
understood the question. 1 told him
that 20 y ars ugu. it only to k 12,500
Itisnottheuw of r.cr.' r, Lyt
the abuse of it, that Sikvs it an
TtL '
i
Bakr rfck,w ptWCarrtt 4
a OH i. sat tn4 lr C-UUi
ha CLCdrw, sIm iaa U CMi..
but it begins with . the manufac-1 to erect a statue to some unknown
Next sn reg-ird to transportaUon. It of wheat to pay your, aalarv, turer. The goods may pass through I supposed bepefactor or statesman, 1 An echo is like a woman, always
o-T,:.: T 1: "".f the hands of two or three parties they would do so knowin that determined to have the last word, i
iy,wv luouu t V uai AW II IU3 Utl I - I".,
m1 in a deed of trust made t Ute
r - i 1 1 - J . . . i .1
,ooreana aueanu uuiy rwuiu- :
e oifit-e of the Kegister of Deeds " ul "O" coiuciue iu:iy ui viy
kliu county, 1 filtall on tue zvtu
April 191. expose to public sale
ourt -House Iu Louisourg, -the one-.
Sfefit of K. F. Moore in 44ft acres
in Fran kliu county, known aa tite
Uoore" plantation: the other half
belonging to J. I. Moore. This is valua
Lie Ian I aud the sale Will be absolute of
the individual ne-half iatercst.V 'l'erms:
Ouc-uuf e-sh. balance in 6 months.Title
retaiue 1 until pun-hmse mouey is paiu.
5 . . JB. Staku, Assignee .
Gko. M ?Ro8k; Att'y. . of E. p. Moore. '
areh 1. 18'Jl.' V
lisTYLEiV
FOCI;0ENaMEHTAL
IIOIJE AND SIGN PAINTER.
Cals imining, grainiug, parlor paint
g a specialty. - JSalisCiction guaran
teed, iLe ive orders at Thomas & Ay-
cocke'if drug store. C : .. : -'X: '-r.
CliNTKAL UOTEL
1IENDEBSON, N. C
Gooi I accommodations. Good fare. Po
, t v lite and attentiv servauts. ;
'1
SANj)T lJTTLEJOIIN, Proprietor
now prepared to ,fnrnish meals at
all hohrs, dsy or night. 1 keep on hand a
resh Supply of all kinds of meats and
,eall ia and he saunea.
Iari
leads
Mi
' w. M. McGHEE, Proprietor.
Good ; aTOommodanonsC' polite sermts,
aid : the best, fare Lthe market v
;: -- ( ;aflordS. ' . : . ;., ' -i- -.
pcryj
. I beat
: .: pleu (
lithe li
J ": for od
: thiaoj
-trialij
-IKST-CLASS
13
J
iSELIJSTONlliOTEi;
A1
Girrcficr?iiiftt J vv
JlfcWfcW HI
14
Toalivone sendinff 10 cents, the Wavkkley
MacA tan will be sent for four weeks as a trial
tubtei'tptton. The regular price is four dollars
or. uaiucaauuiiiiraauo Kimcca
ste stories, comments on current events.
k. jokes, hints for the hcmsebold, and the
of mqsic -just the thing for kmgvinter
rs. IK I XX wast yon eec to I onr comes i
sgres 2 66 columns ot reading matter
OPO words comprising ovsr (JO con
tones, and vocal and instrument! mnsic.
itter is worth at least fifty cents.) and all
Ir Tea Cents 1 Of coarse yon understand
fer is made to fcet you to give the paper a
mg xau wen tnat you wut
subscribers.-. '.'; v; i
unowini
ijent
m WAYE8LEY HA8AZIXE, Box 173,
position he took, still his position in the
mah, if not altogether, is correct '
The editor, of theJTiMES is glad tlut he
was afforded an opprtunity to hca
Beu Terrell. As a non-member of l be
Alliance we c:mld object- to' but very
few of his arguments. We took a few
notes of his spe-ch. and after a fw pre-"
limiuary remarks, he procecled iu sub
stauce as follows : 4 "
I am not here to censure but to state
facs, whether apprecated or uou They
may touch some aud they may feel that
it is 1- vekd at tliem,' but uc!i is tiot the
case, but they are in defence-of the or
gauizatiou which I represent. We
don't deny the right of auy class to do
what they think to , advance their best
iuterest. W e fanner have organized
an Alliance, claiming the rU'ht to use
the intelligence our Creator has. giv n
us. We cannot object t othirs doing
this; they must provide for I he-.r house
hold, save the.r wives aud clilldren fi.m
starvation, and so must we.. : The man
who will not, -says ithe . srood ;. book, in
worse than anntklel, and I agreed with
it.
The question comes up. as to what
tlie Ailnnce, under ihe circumstances.
should do. - Lo 'king from this -point
what shoull we dor., Should , we modi
fy our deniandf" n suit their cMects, or
seek for tl e ' truth whether they object
to tne parties or u t r
Upou this point it seems to me ev ly
tru mau,-. every farmer who has the
least parti le s of prim iple will , &taud
with me when I say J.ht Alliaice will
never. desert, its principles, will strie'
error wnerever iouua ana sees -aua de
fend truth always Taking .that ' posi
tiou'for the AUiance we must expeJt
opiesitiou, but we are not alraid ul iC
Having .truth on our; side, opposit ou
only brsugs it ott clearer and discus
sion of facts imprese8 them upon, the
people. AThen 1 am ut objecting , to
opposition to the Farmers' Alliance.'. I
expect it. ' To gaut our. aims we mus
meet ir..v Those enjoying class privi
leg( S will do all m tneir txwer to bre-
veut our ai us.S Pioducers must unite.
The Farmers' Alliance and Industri
al Union have three demands for the
KOod of . the people.. , They ..relate' t
lmds, transportation and money, t II
a tact that w i.eu land is o wned by ott
er parties, the parties : owu you. It
would be tm iusult to your intelutjerice
,'.-iO oiler proof of this. In Ireland, Mex
: uo and .Fmuce .before the i evolution, iu
all uatious where the luudlord opptesses
4 tiie tenautv' this is the case. s 1 am ma-
k ng no assault upou -the landlord, for
I would be assaulting all of you, tor we
at e all human." Give "you power - and
you would do the same . It is the con
diiiohs we attack,! which bring such re
sults, has aud always will. We. farm
ers demand that the land e owned by
American citizeus. This is i.ot wroug
It is hecesfary .for tiie : stabil ty ana
priisperity of or goverhment.- w hieii
dr peuds oq laud b neisbip by its'citi
zeus. ,The Farmers Alliance demands
that no alieu sh . ll be allowed o imr-
! chase lauds u or, ft ireigu cor t;o:atious to
towd moie lauds Uxra ueceseary, TUe
is best for na.ious for all to own their
homes with no . mortgages. If t we
cannot control transportation we wUl
b deprived of pur libe rties. '.Corpora
tions controlling transportation unre
strained hive power to 10 us as they
plea!e. "This is iot rig!t We are noi
opposed to rai:r.iads, but are opposed
to corporaiious getting management of
the public: highway)- aud turnug them
into a cu Re a d not a blessing. We
dnmitnd that tailixwds shall be conduct
d justly, eooumicliy and to all alike.
The goveruuit-ut uid make them do
iu Tbrre a: e neari S4.000,000,00
invest, d iu railroads, w th a cai-itaiiza-tiou
t.f ei.000,0O).0t9, .for a xfi,;uro
speech we might say three o one. Is
that right? ,r H:is acoroiatiou a right
to operate a public highway thus wheu
we have to pay for iu . vVlieu the e is
an advance merchants have to p y it iu
freight. Farmer have more transpor
tation to 'pay thau any other class.
With all due' regard to merchauts they
l e'ir the burden scco-.dary. When rail
r ads . xtort, yod ell L--8, mei-chants
are compelled to charge more, thus ai
pecuuiary damages fall ou the ""farmer
and pro ucer. Tlie protlucers owu less
than 25 per e n t. of the property aud
pay 62 pv r cent, of the tax. W e ask
tua rauro;tfls be trouglit down to hou-
est 'livideiids. that we be uot expected
o pay ou th' ir wstered stock three to
ne. We demand tliat they Le brouzht
d wn to actulil mouey l-asis. Our post-
t oii is ihat ;iaiIroads are public high-
wave, they are the aeul of the govern
ment of which it is the creature. I have
tokeu into tie sutj-ct aud an. t-al to
the .-higlteat' authority, am preiiared to
prove they are re-onsible to the gov-
brnmeutwhicn takes emiueut domain.
W e ask so just and rigid a law. as w ill
cu-e present abuses, it has 1 too much
power, j he interest ol the l eoi.le ae
entwined closely about it. They col
lude with trusts. ! It enabled the tjtaud
ard Oil Co. to receive a bonus of If.
cents per barn-1 for evry bum I han
dled, whether for ; them or not. They
make your markets. Can force you to
sell your tobc.o in -any .nurKet by re
ducing freight and buildiug" a market.
tneu jump up aud leave it flat. - They
have power to do more mi chief thau
any otner agency ana mu-t oe con
trolled bjih.e goverumeuL Being, a
public ruguway.it must be open; to all
and these resmclfons .must be : mended.
rhey must case or we will know the
reusun whvv We will; not" support a
mau, jiaity or profession. ' who is not
with ns. We have uo preiudice. SVe
w aut "equal ri.his t' ail: special privi
leges to uoue;" uo corporations.' We
will vote tor lvuty and the baby. J v e
do. not antagonize iaity. Ve have
uotliiug to do with i arty. 1 uot.want
to control iiancb se, but to eduva .e it.'
.The third demand is that f money.
Upon that demand tne Alliance is radi
cal, I claim your attention because e
present a new iaue in poUtkar econo
my foreign from any ot;ar system i'fk
nance ever prop- sed.. ? It Was dictated
at the plow haudle aud uot from Wall
street. Theie ;s reason why a farmer
would make radical change. AU fluan
ciers have looked to tlie man. , who has
tlie dollar, we to the mau who wautsit
lie argues if a small aiuouut is in circu-
ta:iuu its purchasing poweris incr ased.
If;- produce is ' low . we i an buy more.
We ask where is our benefiL? It bene
fits the man who bits the dollat. Graut
d no damage is done where is the ben
efit ? " .More money in circulation great
er the benefit. I have 81.000 and make
its purchasing power double and I cap
buy $2,000 wortfi of property wit?i my
thwusaad dollars. ' 2iow see how it op
erates to the benefit of tse mouey ed
man. Another man has -$100,000 and
with it be can buy 42U),000 worth. His
benefit Is 4100,000 while mine' is only a
dishonest. We want to my the puLlk I before they reach the retailer, and I they would be compelled to pay
d bt aud interest with cheaper money
aud fewer days labor. 1 aked him if
we were all capitalists- and wlial was
best, that these coudiiioiui be changed
or that the farmers become imp-'ver-islied.
-His ouly reply was "Good eve-
the rent and taxes are added every I for their patriotism.
umg.'
time. The manufacturer, the job
ber, the wholesaler and retailer
shift their burdens on the consum
er, and here the shifting process
But so long as the direct taxes
are shifted on to labor, and so long
as indirect taxes are laid on con
sumption, just so long will labor
Mr. -Terrell's explanation of tho Sub
Treasury plan was more In our satisfac
tion than wo have ever heard or read it.
before, but as yet th Tixkh is not pre
pared to fullylendorse it. mainly for the
reason that we are nots itisfled that ft
is best fo ihe people. As Mr. Terrell
Says, it is such aVoiIu-kI change that we
aresorter afraid of U. One thing is
stops. Mental and. unproductive I continue to be robbod to pay for
labor is able to take advantage of I extravagant legislation. And this
Bullffl Baby Syrup
Day's Horso
POWDEIU
nMk sctsk
I
fw mmim r all
Try Mr
very sure, however, and flat is, a chauge
of some liml U ueedxl, but this writer is cost, and again carried
not prepared i. auvise as to wnat luat I lJne.
cliauge shoulc 1e.
this shifting process, while pro
ductive labor is not. - .
'.Thegreat army 'of wage-work
ers cannot shift their burdens on
soma one else. If they demand
higher' wages of their employer,
the advance is added to the first
down the
BUCKLEN'S AUN1CA8ALYE.
The best naive in the world for cnts
bruits.' srtre. ulcers, salt rheum
fever'"8ores," tetter, chajiped hand
childlains, corns and all akin eruptions
and positively eure. piles, or no pav
required, ft is guran wed to give
perfect aat's'action. ir money refund
ed. Price's! cents per bo; .
For sale bv Louisi urg Drugstore.
Take another case. A man
builds a house to rent. lie buys a
is what labor is at .length finding'
out everywhere. The Democratic
party laid down Ihe doctrine and
the Farmers Alliance recognized
its truth and adopted it as a prin
ciple, and where Democracy could
make no progress by reoson of Re
publican-schooled prejudice the
Alliance has advanced the good 1
cause. Every farmer of the West
mm
AM
BULL'S
For tb ccn ef
Coccti.CoUs. CrowTv
acd for tu rsiMt or m iniin
Cocvumptira persons.
At dnurrists- 15 eta.
Wouldn't Lt't 111m Stiller.
A man sat at a desk busily, writing.
A young fellow entered aud hauded him
a paper. . r
"What's this, young maat"
"That bill froiu W esley & '.'o."
Oh I ye-. Woht you sit down r -'Haven't
time. I want the mouey
on this bill.' . ' .'
I3ut I have no money."
' That8 what you always say."
4 Yes, .and I am a ways trutlrfuL
, 4Cau't you pay soine ou it f
, ''If I haveu't any money how am I
going to pay on it ; . . .
I tell you its getting pretty tiresome
coming up hen-' , '
:- ;i have found it so, young. fellow."
"L"Can't you tell, me when you will
and the Middle States, however
lot and builds a house, keeping an educated to hate Democracy
account of the cost, as he goes through object lessons placed be
along. After the house is com- fore him by Reed and Harrison
pleted, the account reads some- and Sherman and Chandler, in
thing like this: Cost of lot. $200; stantly, the very moment the Alli
cost of material and building same, ance presents its practical sugges
1800 ; total, $1,000. Now this man tions, claps his hands on his emp
is entitled to at least 8 per cent ty pockets to exclaim the tariffs'
on money invested, which would I cunning fingers and becomed prac TO rUBLIC SCHOOL TEACKEXS,
be $80 per annum. Eight per I tically a Democrat. He has aotl TbeSarUndentrlnlKc, tchooW
n. Atntlip thn imb'rt a mnntb In. I of Franklin county, will U.la Loc;-
er should be satisfied with $S0 per side the Alliance lodge,till he is as
annum. But the building must tonished that he was ever blind-
be insured and the taxes must be I folded by the bloody shirt that he
rot-ire uacci cuui oaamittzm i
burg oq the tecoud ThurvUy $S Frin-
att. ArriL July, rcp-enrpcr. Octobtt
and December, and reiuaia ajT .lree y
If tieceary. for the purpoM rf eim";n-
In ' ft 'n'Js
paid. Therefore, he must add in-1 might be deftly plucked, sewed up Schools of this county. I wJl alo t
surance and taxes, say $5 for in- in a mortgage and cast into the 5, ooCAturfay cf each wttk,
w- j ! j i i. i and all public day, to tttmJ to.aaj
eurance and $lo for taxes, making devil 8 deep blue sea of homeless, tosiuesa connected with tny cCL
in all $100 per annum. He must helpless poverty.
get it, or it will be a losing invest-1 The Alliancewhatever its 'bad
ment. As a consequence he fixes I break" in some of . the States, is
the rent at $100 cer annum, shift-1 indespensible iust now. . It is the
- i - r
ing the taxes And insurance on the I product, as was Know Nothing-
consumer of his zoods. A man ism. of a necessity of its time. It
J.N. IlAaiDrsrt.
may have thousands of dollars in
vested in tenement - houses. He
may pay into the treasury hun
will and should live and flourish
until its mission is achieved, and
until it has instructed evtry fann-
ill h f"
VI can't promise Uiat, but I'll prom-1 dreds of dollars of taxes and yet if er of the United 8tates into perfect I ' Jrofbsatonnl ijnrxlm
isetoiell y-u wheu I da paj -
v V Well, the firm has about deckled to
do something.'-v - v .' .
; G'ad to know, it, and I wBl help
them all I can.11 "'S ' ' : '
' Yoo shouldn't expect tne to keep cn
running after you.! i , J:,V" i
" "I don't exwet it of you. " In lact, I
nish vou wouldn't." - i; :
"I have worn out'my shoes Dearly
and all on your account.
.".Nearly worn out your hos. Well,
IdeclpTe that's too had. . Let me see,
what) lumber do you wear r
- Avont a seven." . , ,. , ' '
"An risiht," said the roan: reaching
under his desk and drawinz out a p-ir
of shes. ''here.is a. pair that I think
will just fit you ( Take them and wear
be does not occupy or use any of I co-operation
the property himself,' he never ac- Democracy.
tually pays one dollar of the tax
es. He has only shifted the' bur
den of taxation from his shoulders
on to those df some one else. If
these" are facts, and they are,
should not every laboring man be
interested in having taxes reduced
to the lowest point , possible,- by
stopping extravagant legislation
and by a return of honesty and
frugality on ' the part of our law
makers? . ; .'
: The laborer pays for all the ex-
w i t h Jeffersonian j
Whatever its purpose, "as defin
ed now and then by the selfish,
ambitious demagogue,- these are j
ends it is achieving, and this pa
per because of its radical Democ
racy, is devoted to the service and
solidity of the Alliance.
W.
M. PEESON,.
ATTORh'F.TAT
xoc!svrao, k c.
A
Practice to all Court.
OSce kt the Court Hoc.
THE GERM DESTROYER.
JR, J.EXAlOXr.
OCVe lt doorsle!.
store. Adjoining Dr. O
1. i::
I have caused you to weir out another gant expenditures of public
pair, I will let you h ive the ones I now i money, aunougn ne may not own a
! ave on. It has been my rule never to
let tKe Innocent suffer on "tny account.
Good bye. '.. - : ; ; , ' s t r
dollar's worth of taxablo prowerty.
He may never see thejassessor : or
. In the field of discoVery and in
vention, medicine" has not kept
pace with surgery. That,perhap
is natural ; service surgery is the
mechanical branch of medicine.
ATT0RSEr-A7
. t-OCHUCBci,. (
Oflce on Main mt, c:
IagieUsteL
tax-collector, but he pays the tax The general acceptance of the germ
D
IL'VT. II. Niaioo:.
in the end. And whenever the
wage-workers come to understand j
;V Children are just as liable to
suffer from catarrh as grown pfeo-
thousand dollar, v Another' man is Vie- 1 "e uest ana easipsi appuea i queati0n of taxes, as the wage-
?i,wo in ueuk it mis uioi toe oaraest I reuieu; io eaui a vnwiu
thr fm ri:i trt iillV rlouhle. Tlw. : mi a : ia I Pneo "' - ' ' . . ' . : "
-i --- : ' I . . . iv: . !. t i.i . , , . ,
Tb Kofif rofnmi in rtTPtiA sTa3u. it, no parxy win aare to aa-
iife is without, doubt the intro- vocate or pass laws simply to get 1 cling to its skirts. - And yet medi
expansion te o;her contraction. We
farmer-, being a debtor people,, want
expansion, or cheaper, mouey. .-' Wall
fctieet will be hurt if we have cheaper
mouey, thus iormnig a cross between
theory of disease, howerer, opens
anew fifld for medicine, and will!
take it completely away, from the j
mediaeval suTxrstitions that still
,rilACTIClNG PHYf 1"1AV
- unrisciT-o, . c.
Offlce ofrcitr!'";' II:
W.nMBEltLAKL
im
duct ion of Dr. . Bull's Baby Syr
up. Now nd Txiore laudanum need
,fali struct aud the farmers. Thia bo given to babies."
rid of a surplus. ."; : cine is not without its discovery.
;It costs one million dollars per It has long been known and the
B.
. ATTOUSEt
..." . uriSAi;
C2ca ca NjuL ri
v.