North Carolina Newspapers

With Malice toward none Wit Charity for aJL 11.50 PER ASS CM, ImmAmn. VOL. XXI. LOXJISBXJRG, N C.j JUNE 24, 1893 NO. 20. . A. T HO MASy Editor and Proprietor, Highest of all in Leavening Power.s--Latest U.S. Gov't Report 1 rvs 1111 WHAN IS IT HAS IT DONE CAN IT DO 9 I STATE DEiffOCBATIC PLATJBM. Adopted May 18, 1832. r Resolved 1. That the Democracy of North Carolina reaffirm the,prin- Th? orifrinol and only genuine Compound Ox v?pn Treatment, that of Dre. titafkey & I'aien is a scientific adjustment of. the ele-' t.. ..( Drvwan uml Nihrno-un imifntaf.iuMl? I II t 1 1 n yj i uvtvu - - - - r- l " . , . . nd the compound is so condensed and i cipies oi ine uemocrauc party, ooxn State and National, and particular ly favor the free coinage of silver and an increase of the currency, and the repeal of the internal revenue system. And we denounce the Mo Kinley tariff; bill as unjust to the consumers of the country, and lead ing to the formation of trusts, com bines and monopolies which have oppressed the people; and especially do we denounce the unnecessary and burdensome increase in the tax on cotton ties and on tin, so largely nsed by the poorer portion of the people. We likewise denounce the iniquitous Force bill, which is not made portable that it is sent all over the veorld. It has been in use for over twenty years; thousands of patient have been treated, and over oue thousand physicians have used it and recommended it a very signifi cant fiwtf' Compound Oxyjcen Its Mode of Action and Results." is the title of a hook of 200 p i hips, published by Drs Starkey & Palen, which gives to all inquirers full information itH to this remarkable curative agent and a pood record of surprising cures in a wide rune of chronic cases many of them after binu; abandoned to die by other physi cians. Will be mailed free to any address on application. Das. STARKEY 4 PALEN, 1520 Arch Street,, Philadelphia, Pa. 120 Sutter Street, San Francisco, Cal. Please mention this paper. DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES. For Governor Elias . Carr, of Edgecombe. C For Lieutenant Governor Ru- fas A. Do ugh ton, of Alleghany. For Secretary of State Octavi- us Coke, of Wake. For Auditors Robert Fur- man, or UuncomDe. . For Treasurer Donald W. Bain, of "Wake. For , Superintendent of Public ing" club or a training school for economic students, but it would bo of no practical value to car penters in. the exercise of their trade. ' The point to be remembered is that a farmers organization should be just what its name Implies an organization' intended 'to act for the benefit of individuals because they are farmers. With this defi nition in view, it Is easy to . point Instruction John G. Scarborough, I out many things which improper of Johnston; r V ; I ly engross the attention of suchur- For Attorney-General Frank 1. ganizations to the exclusion , of 1e- Osborne,.of Mecklenburg. gitimate business; and It is gener For Jiidge.of the Twelfth Dis- ally quite as easy to show that trict George A. Shuford, of Bun- these very points are the rocks np- combe. on which "shipwreck is made. For Electors-at-Large Charles Farmers may not onl7 properly B. Avftock. of Wftvne. Robert B. but should be I oner to political or- . , .. . F 1 W - Glenn, of Forsythe. FARMERS' ganizations, but such an organiza tion, whatever it is iuv its incep tion, must be a failure as a farm Toe Insanity Flea, organization and mutual co-opera tion as will secure an intelligent and equitable" diTersification of production which will red ace to a minimum the natural risks. The onles has become so frequent and principle can be carried beyond often successful, any light on production into the field of dlstri- he abject from scientific experts Now that the plea of insanity in cases of murder and other fel. Tke Thirl Party Onrm&lzcd. bution of farm surplus with still greater advantage. There are leaks between the producer and consumer which the material in terests of both demand should be stopped. The army of middlemen who stand between the Celd and the table and take toll for 'unnec essary and wasteful handling, may will be welcome. To hang or otherwise punish an insane man is revolting, to the deepest in- Istinets of humanity, and yet wt ! all feel that society must. protect its members in some way from the assaults of the criminally In I sane. ' On this, snbject Dr. II. C. be avoided by bringing producer Wood, an eminent insanity spec- and consumer nearer together, and lallst of Philadelphia, In a recent this is another line of work for address before the State Medical the ideal farmers organization. Society has something of interest The createst need of American I to say. He baa no doubt that "as agriculture to-day is organization U result of inheritance, an Improp npon the plan of mutnal co-opera-1 rly developed brain may pro- tion in all lines of interest, backed The conspiracy has been formed, and Cataline stands revealed ia all his horrid dtformlty. The People's party has thrown oat its flag in North Carolina. The rank and file of the rartr may be inspired by the spirit ef patriotism, but the leaders are traitors to home, manhood and honr. lie who, yielding to the better impulse of his nature. Is led cap tiv by aatanle w lies Is to be com miserated, but the man ef intel lect and experience who makes the misfortunes of a people the stepping stone ef ambition, and attempts to mount the ladder of fame on the rounds of dininala- lion, treachery and treason de- ORGANIZATIONS AND LEGITIMATE LINE OF ACTION. Coffins and Caskets. The great fault of farmers or ganization lies la their failure to deal with the practical facts of farm life, and in their tendency to undertake action in matters which vet abandoned bv the ReDublican thev are without power to settle. V V A. I party, but is being urged as a meas- Organizations made up of the ure to be adopted as soon as they workers in other crafts seldom fail organization. As apolitical move- by brains and directed with ener ment it may be anuubounded sue- gy; such an organization as -will cess, at Least for a few of its or- unite farmers interests without ganizers who are shrewd enough segregating farmers as a class from our We have added largely to stock, and now carry a full line of these goods from the plainest wood coffin to the finest plush or velvet covered casket. Also full line of coffin hardware,, lin 1112.. trimmings. &c. All of which wi'l be sold at reasonable prices. Respectfully, R. R. Harris & Co. Louisburg, N. C. regain control of the House of Rep resentatives, the purpose and effect of which measure will be to establish a second period of reconstruction in the Southern States; to subvert the liberties of our people, and in flame a new race antagonism and sectional animosities. . z. Tnat we demand nnancial re form, and the enactment of laws that will remove the burdens of the in their general aims on this ac count, because there is a single ness of purpose, the advancement of to direct its efforts and their am bition in the same channel, but though it may run conventions, and dictate to parties, it is doubt ful if it will ever confer any ma terial benefit upon the agriculture of the country. Its energies will be wasted in discussing political or economic schemes claimed as a panacea for all ills suffered by cit- a a a 1 izens. wnicn mile, attention win other citizens Co-operation in every direction and not Ishmaeli- tism.. W.B. fisow. What Good Roads Mean. From a lengthy article in jl re cent number of Coleman's Rural World, on what good country roads might be counted on mean; serves to be lashed with a whip dace an insanity of character, and I of scorpions and his glittering this insanity or character may be I disguise lorn irom Lita by a cy- so rooted in nervous disease that clone of public indignation. It cannot be cored; that vice, lnere is coining more men nervous disease or alcoholism in strous in political annals than this the parent may prodnce an tusan- iniquitous attempt to mislead a ity of character in the offspring cooniing people and precipitate bicb shall dominate the whole them into revoiauoo, ini coo- life of the individual, making! spirators may wear the robee of him a ctiminal, who Is no moreloSce and riot in the rain thty responsible, morally, for his acts have made. than a man who suffers from In- Bat, the conspiracy cannot be herited gout for his pain." Dr. j sacceiwfot. The conservatism Wood also declares "that to pun- that has been our shield in the - ish for revenge such a criminal Is past will again assert iUelf. The unchristian. and that to punish foundation on which the liberties - m the craft in a practical way by prac-L .d to matter8 immediately foUowiogpointshavebcen I e object of reformation of of the State and the fair name tical means. The success of the -Printers' Union isthe result of strict attention to matters which tonch only printing trade. Where outside matters engross the atten tion of trade organizations, and people relative to the existing agrL especially where politics and un- cultural depression, and do full and ample justice to the farmers and la borers of our country. 3. That we demand the, abolition of national banks, and thesubstitu- settled economic questions are in jected, failure results. Practical matters are neglected for imprac tical, and unnecessary outside op- Dosition is aroused, which in the affecting the farm. There can be but one result. Dieseusions follow discord, and disintegration treads close upon the inevitable clash .of mm opinions. "With this brief discussion of the line of action which the successful organization must avoid, it is easy to point out in a general way what it may do. In broad terms its A 1 . ta&en; They would mean a saving to him of days and weeks of time which he wastes every year wal lowing through the disgusting mire of bad roads. They would reduce to a mini mum the wear and tear on carri ages and wagons. They, would lessen tbeexpense of keeping horses in working or der, and vastly fewer horses would field covers evcrTthing which may tion of legal tender ' improve the .condition of the tiller K ired to do lhe farmer.. in lion rf ti nTinnn I luinlr nntiw iti. I o I m it. : 1 I. ; n .i(h. I work. They would increase the demand for country and surburban proper- Thev would brine every farm- the criminal, is hopeless, and to I and honor of the people mis Is punish with hope of deterring I not made of perishable material. other such criminals is useleaa." I but of solid graoile that has stood But like all sensible men Dr. the test of storm and temptest. Wool thinks that "society has fire and battle, and will remain for its bounden duty the pro tec-(firm and unyielding as long as tion of its ne members from time shall last. these criminals," and advises I He is a madman who believes i that they be "isolated in criml. I that communism ran plant lu nal asylums rather than prisons J bloody banheron the sacred soil and never be allowed to co at 1 of North Carolina. in lieu oi national DunK notes, is- Bued in sufficient volume to do the business of the country on a cash system, regulating the amount needed on a per capita basis as the business interests of the country ex-1 the attempt to unite too many tie- DAVIS' Ubor Saving Guano Book, For Keeping the Different l rands, amount of the same, price per ton, in money or cotton. MUUl for afl Fertilizer Sellers. FOR SALE BY S. C3-. D-Av-IS, FRAXKLIXTON, N. C. Price $2.25 per book. Express prepaid if you state where you saw this advertisement. CUT FLOWERS, JVJUM;, lJroHiiiO, EiLKj. ship p ianj, and that' Congress take early steps to devise some plan Fine Cut Flowers in Great Vari-I to obtain all ihds now owned by eiy. Bouquets, Baskets and Designs tastefully arranged.. the organization to no purpose. The recent history of the Knights of Labor illustrates this tendency and also another cause of failure pand. and that all money issued by the government shall be legal tender in payment of all debts, both public and private. 4. That we demand that Congress shall pass such laws as shall effectu ally prevent the dealings in futures of all 'agricultural and mechanical productions; providing such strin gent system of procedure in -trials as shall secure prompt conviction and imposing sucn penalties as shall secure the most perfect compli ance with the law. 5. That we demand the free and unlimited coinage of silver. 6. That we demand the passage of laws, prohibiting the alien owner- ments, with conflicting iuterests, in one body. The history of farm organiza tions show that they have had a permanent success just in propor tion as they have given their at tention to the solving of the prac tical problems of rural life, and failure has inevitably awaited them when they have neglected these matters of everyday concern to dabble in questions which' they have no power to solve. It should not be understood that all ques- of tho soil, by placine either knowedge or material resources at his disposal. The ereatest work m. is educational not "book learn- a a A ing but mai Droaa euucauon which takes in all the various pha- nsr community into closer social ses of our active business life, an relations with every other one. education which is the result of They would make an evening's experience of pthers. An illustra- drive a pleasure Instead of a vexa tion of work Jn this line is afford- tion as it now is. ed by farmers' institutes, typified They would mean, in short, the by the exceptionally good organi- best possible investment that a peo zation of the New York institutes, pje could make, being alike ad which have perhaps done more to vantaireous to both country and - i w m advance the material interests of town. farm at hroncrht within reach of v.: :-a v w. . 1 ouKnwc U01X7 IUUUvUVv fcuaa vcso uwu ev vuiuimoucu wjr v6u4.vm w I Southern FrTO. effort upon Bimilar lines. Larce fixrnres sometimes tell After educational work, the startling stories. Let those who large unless pronounced cured. and then only under surveil lance." This Utter part of Dr. Wood's address is the most important in its rractic! beartntrs. i bat our w Has history no leonsf Are the scenes of the French Revolu tion to be enacted in this blesed land of Liberty ? Never, no never ! The Democratic party has teen ill be true to It. Th day of recon struction are freU in their mem. ories, and the hideous srtctre of force bills adtn?uULei them to stand by the gxtxl party that through all the past has been the body guard of tbe Constitution, the shield of Libert t and the pro tector of the People. Xewberoe Journal. tiona not immediately connected with the cultivation of the soil most important field is the unifica- Tare fond of working over statistics A a m m m . . 5a L - sri I a e sr 11 v . All matters I llon OI Ia,ming inierai8. -tuo i see wnai iney mace oi mis; should be passed by. which concern the farmer as a farm- individually, socially, financi er ally or politically, may properly be considered and made the sub- Paiupas Plumes, Magnolias and - other choice evergreens. alien and foreign syndicates; and that, all lands now held bv railroads 1 iect of united action, but such such as is actually used and needed questions will be found in actual by them, be reclaimed' by the gov- experience to be comparatively firnment and held for actual settle Sugar and Silver Maple, Horse j onjy , Chestnut and other shade trees. I 7. Believing in the doctrine of Parinn,uM nA fA;A'ii.nt. I Cranial' risrhts 1 to all and "special t uaciu auu iuiiia.111 uiau 10 ' at the right season. Orders promptlv filled and sat isfaction. guaranteed privileges to none," We demand that taxation, National or btate, shall strength of united effort, of co-op- In the year ended June 30, 1801 eration can be realized by its prae- a tax was paid to the United States tical demonstration. An instance on more than eighty-eight millon of what might be done in this di- gallons of distilled spirits made in rection is afforded in the present this country, and a duty was -paid condition of one branch of our ag- on a million gallons more import riculture. The cotton acreage for ed from abroad. few. The line of distinction u should be this: Matters affecting the demands lor consumpuon war- nue Ux was paid on etgninunarea the farmer because He is a farmer ranted, the industry is depressed, tDd serenty-four million gallon, of and safelv I ana iorraerB ui mo ouuwu 010, ao iiqiii liquor, auu iiuurb uujr on NOTICE. ' Having qualified as administratrix " of I.18. V. (iay, dee'd., all persons indebted to entate will, come forward ,md pay the tjime at once, and all pet-sons holding aims against said estate will present them 'or payment on or before June 10, 1 893, or Hub notice will be plead in bar of their re covery. This June 10,1892. : : r. : ; -. ElTNICY jGrAT, AdmXv dangerous t all engaged in cotton irrowini?. The only remedy was a smaller acreage, with more at tention to the production of other crops, but such a reduction could m m m m m -almost nail a barrel of beer for every Inhabi tant of the conntry 1 What did it cost f It paid the government in - taxes more than one hundred and seventeen million dollars, li probably cost the peo- ma-o- h Ifltritimatelv , consequence,, in s financial straits: three million more. ;nMw 'maWwinaffe,t th Th approach of this condition has Not far from six quarts of fiery not be used to build up one interest . because he is a citi- been recognized by those familiar I spirits for every man, woman and or class at the expense of another. armer BimP . - . " with th facts of production, and child in the United 8tates 1 TT OTPTmiTrrrr m . i nr. .-.! il..iM.. , t t Z6U nitty DO lei W MB tUUBlUWa- . - . . . . - OAA1,'f 10"8 , ne eu J?J?TJn ?n nW aln hlseanacitv earning was given in a htiui way Fourteen gallon ivdicigu, i. w jcouui,rybuuuw mu . - that 8.000.000 bale : erops were possioie injtne nanus i nitspeupxc, o vi.iu. j - , "t- - and hence we demand that all reve- particular snbject which segre- rnue, National, State or county, gates him as a citizen from other shall be limited to the necessary ex- bodies of citizens similarly affect- penses of the government economi- edr will in the end be Tound a cally and honestly administered. 80Urce of weakness. This line "of 8. That congress issue asutflcient demarcation ieaves a field for or- amount oUractiona) paper curren- izations whicn is wide enough, cy tofacilitatetheexchangethrough a . . the midiutn of the United .States 5 Ui 4U v"u"" ' "'v"7 mail.. - . . .. v-i,..M v .cLlf. nn . and organization which associa- loss of self-respect and the respect 9. That the: lienerav .Assemoiy r "W n 7 711 Uous of farmers in the cotton SUtes 0f others, figures do not tell. 6t -ni TnciVofiarni-. I apf.lv-thft Rame footing as similar 1 . - . . I , ' . ... .W,"wr: .-1 vr;T" . - m have iven to nolitical contests fistics are not gathered to cover lie school system more effective that associations pi ptner, gniias. .ue , - . . the blessings of education may carpenters' contents itself with ac- -""6 tr ' - . . . extended to aUf the- people of the .. f: viAiHr directed toward properly . govern- : Nor do we know how ranch It Stote alike. . ; ,1 7 W ing cotton production, the' present c08ts those who do not drink it- ated tax on incomes. ; but it would be a failure and a crlii ncr stock if- it devoted its . o o presenUtnodef dealing with the! true to the people, a&d they criminally insane is in much need of amendment does not admit of a doubt. When a .murderer pleads in sanity and is acquitted he it either turned loose on the commu nity to repeat his crime with im punity, or sent to' an insane asy lum where he remains a lew weeks or months, and is then dis charged as cured. If a man has developed the homicidal mania and is pro nounced by a jury irresponsible for his acts, he is too dangerous to go at large. Remember, that the verdict of the jury renders him ever after irresponsible, and he can commit crime without Oar of punishment. A man thus above the law and with a propen sity to crime U more dangerous than a wild beast. We only dis agree with "Or. Wood so far that we would never release him from confinement. No doctor could ever be sure he was cured. Certainly our laws badly need amendment osthls subject. Kz. A Little Glrfs Experience la aUfit- aoa. Mr. d Mr. Lorm Tr! ar fcr- rt or ib uov. u.-b'4ii at IW-tiOMUrh-, aad ar -Ua a djha htr tcxir jrxrt oil. LjiApU-W vita a dnn it al coojrk aad tarmliur tabj a fTf. Doetor aitooa4atlatroU trMt'd Ur, bat la vai. rrrv votm cbooM. Tbra V trUl Dr. klaa Nr Dlcotrf aA4 after 11 nm ci tx aixl a aalf tkKitWn wax oca TWy nj Dr. Klaifs Xr Dtaeory Wi vorut u wona ia rw. 7 ioeeaartiatrUl bott, trim al TV , A jcockc drojc aeorw. Coaches were first used In En gland In Too Much Justice. Conflressman John Allen-told o this story during the Noyee-Rock well contest: "I went down to Itawamba county some years ago as public prosecutor. The Judge went with me. When we got there we found a number of in- be brought about by united effort J pl0 who drank it twice as much. I dictments against the citizens for in all sections , where cotton; is That is, twice as much in money, selling whisky without a license. btreaxta and Heal ta li too ar oc iwub hmu With j. try BWtrW lUnr. if ML OrlrrV ta Ufl yoe aad ajj. wKkrtriaBUlm. nurrnxur tu dlmtly oa liter, ttocaacb aad kiiaeys gratlj aidla tao org ta jrfurm ibeir faaetioes. If Ton ar aSktd miih Lck hradab, yon will fl4 nwd aad pwnaa&eat relwl by takla SUcitm lUUr. On trial -ill ' eot!e Jom tLil iklj U th retalr jon d1. Ljt botllt ooly 60S. at T&otaaa A Arock'a drag nor. Mohammed was bom at Mecca about 57U. rr TbUQoMilM. Scientific AAerlcai Agency for: . s WffddiABiaiffMMii ttftsAMftJM -w . n 9 1 f . t . a I w"' . . grown and there was no means at How much it cost them in 'physi- 'TTmSr KTTurT. 1 -J (T - Tf InKsi 1 J 1 .J.tlnn n Ym I - rf J . - uuuu w BctuiD cuui. , m i cut miM. uvrai ucgi cuwu, ... jhs scales of Justice, in every 1 A! t I 1 A mj... m .IV mm " A X 9. K . a . 1 V ' TRADE MARKS, DCSION PATENTS yyvt' COPYRIOHT8, tc Mi7vI?l,5!2B free Handboolrwrlt to ; 0w?? CO- 861 Bboadwat. Niw Tobk. SL1 b-eau for Mooring patent ta America. the m,KteJlt oat by nTITbronKht before " PuhUc by a notloe glyea free of chargs in th Icimtifii-ifiatt Jest rtronl atton of any tdenttflo paper hi th nuS .k'T MuotrMed. NoMntellipent yi tiS?1.be ut it. Weeklr.jft3.00 yJAiwjBS,.39 UrttidFAj, Mew forkI . . - i . . crisis in that section would have in the poverty of families whose we nave a apeeay auu poiwv cure i . , - ... for catarrh, diptheria, ' canker mouth I energeies to a discussion oi asiron- and headache in Shiioh's Catarrn omy- or a consideration - of the u1ir ;i k ntin 1nitwfj-r fmtM With fiftCu I J k . ... - '' Jbottle.x Use it if voa desire health and il problems of free trade and protec- u ,U v r j7nr 1 tion. -in tne latter. capacity, " cocke, liouisburg, ad X U. Joyner,! ,-.,rf, ' '.' ;o -Kt. been avoided. . Farming, perhaps above any other occupation, is subject to im mutable laws of nature.' and bad head was a drunkard; in the sup- pdrt ef paupers ruined by drink; in a hundred other ways. . tnttanee we convicted our man, When we went to v tie railroad station - on ' our way back tbe Jndcre nnt me out to boy a bottle of whisky. . 9 m A "I bunted blen and low, oni nobody would sell a drvp. They Raid thev had received harsh txmtmitnt and that they would not even cive a drinK away, When I told the Judge the result hU face blanched, and he seemed Ur.1. GooJ Godl John he fi- IxmmoI ADtwtlt.CoBtc mpei W load. TOow Stia. mn tar i3 mM mn Hoi4 tvTVNBa A wrt, Uwti&r(aJ T- C Jojmr. rrlliato 31. C. Does the magnitude of the na- j :...t. .M Uionl drfnV bill anceest anvthinir nallr reDlied. 'we're overdone BQUUUB UUU )CM9 Vi uunwivi v . .00 " I 1 It " , ,, S,.0?toW- tint tiM ran be . such I to TOUf ' . IU iu4. 1 Among English people dark brown hair is more than twice a, common as hair of any other fcjwle- TLa bet alf ta th y$ r-1 f.-r eoU. earttA. aaA all ftkia rcrt.'. ar.i rmi. . ' ,. - , - Uti rare pum rr o jaj. 11 m pur. aatd to gi frl' MrJiaetk r moawy retad-d. Vn 33 erara yx buz. For aa! hj Tha & AjrocL. Franklioton. ' , vi a