Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / June 19, 1891, edition 1 / Page 2
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;7?t ..W-'-ih;-;1; ' .Si-. 'Ill 1:4:: 'A -', ' -. i-V t."'! j1 ,,, i ::t. .. -J. i'lvT--',,-'.'4'' - .; ' i!'","i'.''. - 1 i' .v-;- t Pi" J, THE jFItANKLIN IMES. f'ONE TEAR, ' .BIX MONTHS, - 61.50 1.00 Friday, Juke 19. - - V - - 1891. 1 Ir. A. Melke' a prominent baptist of Lumberton, -who died June 1st, made in his will bequests ' tor institutions of his church as follows : te Wake .Forest college $25,000; for a Baptist school at Xuraberton $15,000; endowment for a home for the aged and infirm university at Raleigh $500. l:A:recent' issu6of fti'evM&kien' lenhurg: Tiiiies,: Uiance ; orgaiij Contains' thef" following - cr iticieius upon the new party r r C , l--, p ; y The party "wh ich"w'a a born at Cincinnatti last week, w as': c al led the People's Party.' -The name of a party should always indicate its princip es. ineNwora peopies in dicates nothing. It-is a catch word used mostly by demagogues. . V No party by that name cah livo: "VVe have no doubt that a number of well meaning men believe that a new party is n necessity, and that the one recently started at Cincinhatti adopted a grand plat form and is destined, to live tm.d achieve wonders. We can imag ine the pride that swells the bos ora of some of th great leaders who hope to have some future his torian record, their names among the originator of this new party. Indeed it is possible that, some of the advocates of this new move may iniagine that they will some dav, by some unknown up-neaval of human events ..ride into some big oihceon the back of .this new party.. -:; J' ' '" . r i But the bright visions and beau tiful pictures which these ambi tious men entertain are ljke the visions of refreshing waters which the traveler sees in crossing the As the Charlotte Chronicle says, deSGrt. As he journeys onward he the election o Prof. Chas. D. Mc- realizes that what he thought were Tver as Preftidpnt of the Girls' shade trees and rippling streams Aroi niio IntP t. are only clouds. So these vision . .-& , . , , ary Fourth party dreamer us thev ureensDoroiSau .auiuiraui grovv a year or two older will find lie is reany tne creator oi xnis that what they thought was a new promising btate .institution, lie part' is nly vapor. has done more to awaken a spirit Permanent parties do npt spring fn, ,h;n :af r.,nf Jot, in tT,; RtntA " existence like mushrooms. They r , , . A grow like the great trees of the tnan any orner man, ana ne is not forest Thev are the resalt of the yet thirty-one years of age. Bold, gradual absorption of some great aggressive and as patriotic as Mur- principle by the people, as- for m tihv and Wilev. he is only second stance the abolition of slavery. It inimnoTtanrft tn PrpairW AVin . required a century . of education One day Last week the President appointed Col. T. C. Fuller, of Pval eigh, as one of the Judgos of the newly established U. S. Court of Laad Claims. His salary is $5, 000 and expenses. The court, con eists of fives Judges, and the Presi; dent appointed three Republicans and two democrats. It is general ly concedecTtha,t Col. Fuller is in debted to Senator Ransom for the appointment. The, prejsent year, , says ' the 1 ,;. . Care in Tobacco Ciiltnre. . Uouham (Texas) News, has been Thereia more profit m two acres of a remarkable ."one in many re- weil farmed first quality fin& tobac spectsi; Tlie wholejworldf , is .' in co .than in live acrvs of poorly farta- commotion; r.. i ne very eiements 1 ;u uamy iuuuvuevi, uutureu Quality, excellence, a fine silky, per fect leaf is what the market . de mands. This will always' gell, &nd when this quality y 'always rais ed the buyers know it and will come to "buy it. Columbia Herald. ' Wanted. ; .. Couuty order -cafh or trad.v W.V.NKAL& Co. A Car loiwl' . : " - . . Of Flour Just received by .R. T, Part .n,:. are 'stirred up.- Storms sweep over the world," showing that the atmosphere is unusual ly , , active. The. nations of the. old. world ;are daily growing envious and . jeal ous af the power and prosperity of each other. Monarchs are startled by the agitation ' sur rounding them, Preparations for war are' surely going on, and so soon aa all thing are ready- a sufficient provocat ion can easily be found to start the ball in mo tion and put on foot the most ex tensive war the. world has "ever witnessed. The early hour at which the great political agita tion has commenced in bur coun try, shows that this nation, too, is restless. .The field Is . fall of demagogical agitators v;ho are putting in their work and stirr ing up .strife, Whether these great storms in theliaturat world will purify the atmosphere and add to our physical, health, or whptVor the rreof or,Tr,rv,;,,o He hn in slo k a fl ip pelection of , .. ,. . Fancy and Iuavy G.ocer.eiJ. Fruit Jh!, aim nguuiiuuB. ui puiiutB win Lam.'liniiriffi, Hliocs,niid many olh purify and make better the gov-J ernments of the. world, is yet to bo ascertained. "Ice!. Ice! . - .r " ' 4 1 1 ave just rorciveil a car load of are, and am prcriwol to furnteh it to custo mfrs ia -any qaautitj at reasonable prices. . YU1 deliver It to customers In town every morruDS. Ltaxe our or. dtrs with ui at Fcrtoo & FcrJ' store. -' ",. .. " - r , ' J. II. IIarkis. Wantea. r lu roo,d, reliable carpentera can get rwidy work by rtddrtf-jiiu II. t.l. IIamiuox. Louisburg, N. C. . ALWAYS PAY YOB TO -TftADE WITH- P A E I S H. -0- FUU 8ALK OH ( EXCHANGE. "We h-tTP tveial 8 e milch cowi for alo or esiliaage fjr dry rattle. F. X. Eojton, i K.P. Hilu Iu'sbor?, N. C- . . PERFECTED CRYSTAL LEKSES VAS MM, . carrtetniAiwja. IS. IT WifciK? mer ues oioah tnat it wui jy yvix to eximine i-efore l.ujing aie heie. 1 always he p!.sed to ece y.-u at my store ou Coait btract, when yoj vitii our lowi:. llesr:tfullv, KKKU11. PArJSIT. j before the people sawthe iniusti rsity,andif Gf human slavery. The aboliti( Bton, of the State University, and if f h- averv. The abolition woman's education and life are as of saloons and extension of suf- momentous as man's, he ranks frage to women, are questions in- eqnally with Winston in honor volving great principles and eith- n ft,ifififl. er of them may grow into a great MUU. MklW V.ww. I L - 11 . A - r 1 pariy m ui remote luiure. But the Cincinnatti party is The last issue of the Progressive manufactured out out of. nothing. Farmer says: It seems- certain principle underlies it. It is a j ,., .. . . . mixture of Democracy', Republi- fhat the Alliance can get two of A G- i- y b . canism and bocialism. its measures the free coinage of However there has always exist- silver and the reform of the tariff ed a class of men who believe that ' through the next Congress. It all this is necessary to form a new seems also certain that the secur- iaA. persuade people that ,.c it- ' u the world is coming to an end, call .B . , ' .. ... a convention and nominate a tick- give the order sucn prestige witn et. tne country ny relieving tne sxua- in i5oi a lew ot sacn m3n or tion that it could demand any oth- ganized the Know Nothing party er iust measure of reform with the wlrlch as designed to prevent im cenainiy voi - buccsb. iub vnui n flmiriflh nnfi fVnn Question just now is, will our breth- peared from the public stage amid fen have enough wise conservatism the laughter and ridicule of the to undertake, wi'h mi ght and people. Snain, the things that are possible, At t1he close of 'the war the -,i xi. u u -it. txreenback party was formed de pr will they take the unwritten manding the issue of fiat money, and unspoken risk of attempting But it never amounted to anything the doubtful? In a few words, and is now out of existence, these are the questions that press In 1878 a new party was born at for answering now, amTthey must- Toledo, Ohio, with a platform , ...7 , similar to the one adopted at Cm be, they will be, answered, one way cinnatti Much enthusiasm pre- or the other, within the next few vailed and its leaders predicted months. Do we need the union of that it would entirely do; t oy c r all other forces? Do the needs of absorb the two old parties. It was th ftmmtrv dprnanrl tbn nninn nf calJed the National People's party. r . Tt mnu o.J S.m IW1 (nn 1 J : J all our forces? Can we win with , la it wise for the friends of reform in our national affairs to ignore the i reform of the tariff and put all their strength into the agitation in favor of the Sub-treasury bill and in fa vor of the free coinage oi silver? "We answer this question without one moment of hesitation with an em phatic 'negative. It k constantly assumed by the reform press that the tariff is not a financial measure at all. This assumption is violent and unfair. It is, indeed, the moat vital financial question that is now before the people, or that can come before the people. .Any other meas-! ures of financial reform will be only partial and unsatisfactory without such a modification of our tariff system aa will amount to the eatire regeneration of our customs regu lations. The mere4 statement of this truth must carry conviction to any mind that is capable cf reason ing upon these questions at nil. -j Sorne who read this article may. be inclined to ear that the fre ell ver issue should not be abandoned in favor of the tariff issue. Host certainly not. Those who think that the pressing of the tariff rc-fcrra issue involves the abandonment of the free silver issue, have little abil ity to think,npon this or upon any other question of public policy. These two issues are related, and they should , be pressed . together. The Ocala demands call for reform in the tariff just as loudly and just as imperatively as they call for the free coinage of silver. And those who exalt the one and slur the oth er over as unimportant, are not wise, To select one issue out of such a complication of infamous legislation as the country is suffering under at DRUGGISTS, have ex lusiw yr.e of iliee celebrated j;!a.sj in L'ultursr, N C. Faulkner, KtUam 4 21xre The ouly m.inuficturin Oplicians in "the Souilu Atlauta, Ca. C2otUU r are not supplied wilh the6 I)i mt ms iH!Wtf!. 1891. LODMORG MM COLLEGE. I89K not ca,rrv a slate in thf TTnian disunitad and contending fac- Two vpafs Intpr itlVI ,arv cr,0 tions? Shall the conservatism out of existeiice. However with the present time is a very short- that has always been the boast of Gen. Weaver as its candidate for sighted and narrow, if not a poei- the farming classes make itself j ' i. i ii. . ; a. o Qominaui in me presenc crisisf Tj:n,,0 ,n J nnilnn,'At u r 1 v. aL Ind ana and Connecticut to go Re- discueaions.within the Alliance o cuaoutu. uui. x..u.wo .iu, tuccc uuuncaii aua dus continue tne are immensely important ques- Republican party in power. In tions.' As these questions shall he answered so shall it be well or ill with the Alliance movement. DEMOCRAT ONLY WAKTA FAIIt CHANCE. A. 1 1 rf-w . " bwuio to imj uruimg. uce neara a JLii I 1 J V . . 1884 there was another clamor for - a new nartv. A hi? nnnvontmn wu umouce aemanas ; ana not was held and a grand nlat- a few men have denounced as for adopted, ' It was also called Judases and traitors to the Alli the people's party. Old Ben But- ance, because they do not agree ler was its nominee tor rresident. with the majority upon certain It did not amount to much but questions of method. We want to came wiinm votes ot deteat- remind those who are a WW ! ing the Democrats in New York, dfiai in v n o t n, e r f uMv Democrats only want a fair chance. to put the farmers on as and electi n g for th'a general Government to do. fJJo! afS .St ce demand, as is free eUver. Ihey should not be held responsi- paig And we want to remind our bretb ble for drouths, May- frosts, and The; labor party was formed and renalso .that the man with one idea long.iea8ons of rain, the failure of nominated a candidater for Pf esi- is dangerous in more senses , than theapple cr one. - : ; hessianfiv, the falling of cotton made a poor Rowing at the, polls. ; . We, are in faVor of tariff reform, squares and all the other seasona- !-J and we are in. favor of free : sUver, states out never witn success. : ble ills ' that attend the farmers. ; The Democrats have never framed a platform in convention J ' or advocated a1 rheasure inl Con gress that would hurt the farmers Si rAV.r' '.I cordance with common all other so called Peonies' ; oar- A'rogressive t armer-Alliance isff two Vearsl opposition in some portions South to Democrats is not irit ac : ;:i r The .Democratic party has redeem- "urieu. wnu - uii - , uii- ; v ,;if -i it:-:o'-'' J " leueem- guided leaders who have anything , x .::;:i-d-:tIieouth from a worse condi- to do with'lt::k'r;;;:;'Cw C tipn than Ireland, and if , there" is : This new party : fever is', a , sort ' ' -.''r. -V . . .'. " - any gratitude m politics, this par- 01 epidemic that f attacks the. im-V:i'-:$::: has arrived at -a point agination of a vacillating class of I i r ; K 90Untry: should tbe , the : repipient. robe will find' many victims in v ' : 'i tCharlotto Chronicle : the South.1 IX, :: ; -LOUISBURG, N. r"' i Taiites iiflt n d it Vi.ru 1 ,111 i IrTn in ni: Mnic, Art n"l K! fuii'oi. jn-n. .limine acivfi. t. fciuily of I!u0!ihL ui.'l tin- t.iblr. I l.-.tp iom'H the iii:ies .-j-lv for i'utalir. to s. i. u:.(iLr.. .n.,jvrsi!put. 'T O U HI 1 Mepnan but a imn lookiuj for a good Family riouf CAN'T AtFOUD TO I'AfiS BY OUIt D X j3. St 35 . It bcr.to liic World and cvciy liirrcl we think the Alliance 'can On May 19.th 1891 : another at- 7 tt"u we temnt was tnadfl tn frtrni a tffionlfi's luu" ue tne Otber pany;v Such men asGenCWeayer, Parties, who will help them to get h the greenbacker Tvho has teen in luese retorms, will be,willing to everv new nartv : since .the riood I unite with them in rathtv nn-w rVi. ' i ii . ... . . r . ,r i . v "-"j v v- ana me reiorms that they are la- and suchJcranks as Ignatius Don- er reforms that mav be dpmflnlp1 boring for todav will meet th1 nelly, and Mason Green' editor, of I for the pause of depressed agriculture Vso1 5dard: :?11iaPs Pper the Say it emphatically that those who far'as is possible to reach it. I The" ' press the eHver issue totheiirriorint? ... r . . . i ciaiism. were leading spinrs m ffr,flBt. . , - . position m some portions of the, thmtiiW : VU 4 Hnnbt of the tanff are neither wise that this wiPnrmlA'H artv Milrfr Risers nor safe leaders in thiacri- - l JF -I 1 GUAR AN TEED. .Wo have tnai.lc larse prejxiratiorn for EH FT J imBi -ti kX4 Wbea Baby waa dek, Wo gare her Oastorta. . WhBhewaatCMd.BlvaaforOMtorU. Whon she becarr.e Wi83, she chin g to Castoria. When slie Lad CLiltlren, abe gave them Castor la. ; ' and will use the Lest Italcrial that can be Lad. Come to see - us If "f- ; ' - - ' ' " ' . '"'.. " ' ' ' ' ' you want a full pureed ; ' : ; Crenshaw, Hicks. & Allen. F. N. & R. Z, EGESTON, MILLINERY Dress Goods and Heady Made CLOTHING. Attention Mm n u oaecu G rnwfirs vJ r u UI Mi TIME 13 MONEY, ESPECIALLY TO YOU. lrnt waic lim with fixing. ItabWs. Irc or tUmw mooej , on "fajui r s!iu Lut buy the 0nuMNi beu fi4CI wxe 5 M 0 W. STICK, A - A V For Los Barn. No pointer wliorabcs Tobacco ra tSJnl not to ue Uim. Jt U tl fehnpleet AuJai ii couipUL-, iirrjuiorocrit jet dolled to tare aU ike U Uueo lravts rruwo, unrooa! y cl:al -jfimin-, aud mai dtm tuar keubl at the hi'.ukt prxe, aud the oafy nxxl whacby ToU tAa i&t them ina o-aoticr that ea.h leafcaWl itw aome arnvvol of boal mud air on every tkle at the aama tin-.e, thus ioauticg a uniform cure. TLcra n chance to crod lualoiTes a U the ce bea xran; oa cccd m If ya try to. Iot (Utter yourself U at joo cn do ruore . Uo U.o alio tuve tpeuv a lifetime lu UnJli. 3 loLvto. bcoJ f il ctrald )ta phlet and rrad th e tsUnoosda tf there bo ha ve Ltd them. , lut ia your ortlera lor ScO alkkj acd nxbl Laika for lh lC-txt trn more ia mvortioii far Urgcr bn-t brat UiTcsUotot jem ever made. It dou'i take aa txitrt to elect the Loitom Icarr, cor to aUisg r cura t!im. licauLful Ulo?tr!cditvmjhlct with fall' hisiructlocf on raUxj aixl cuiiai Tobacco UtoeJ irec - . MODEHXTvBACU HAUX CO. : . . . UJr-i, X. C.
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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June 19, 1891, edition 1
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