& M . M
J. JLJmJ1Og -
J. A. THOMAS, Editor and Proprietor.
With Malice toward none; With Charity for all.
vol. xxi:
LOUISBURGj N. Ci JULY 15, 1SQ2.
NO. 23.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S Gov't Report. -
IS IT
HAS IT DONE
CAN IT DO -B
:iti".ii and only gpirpina CaropntUid
I u-atmi'iit that of -tirs. St.irkey &,
a .'iutiftc .1usttnent of th;? ele
o v;;-;a ant! Nitrogen jaiagnetized;
v.';npon:id i so oonl?ii?ed and
rtHblf "that it is sent .ill over th
STATHf DEMOC RATIO PLATFOSM.
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.
. FOR PRESIDENT:
GiROVER CLEVELAND,
r ; Of New York. -
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT:
A. E.
STEVENSON,
Of Illinois.
n in Usp Tor aver-twonty ysarK;
of patients hav? tieftn treated.
;-if t'unj:nd physicians Lav
:i i 'vfominendwl it a very siguiG-
f !
s n ti . t r .. .1 n t t :
! :t.'nU-s." is the titte o1 a book of 200
;. i :v. v -iMitheii by Drs Starkey & Palen;
K .r,-i3 to a'l inquirers full information
w to tiiis remarkable curative aent and a
r.io.l ivi-ord of surprising curse in a wide
r lii-jt: of fhronic cases -many of them after
i, ,'i'iui abandoned to die by other physi-
ms. Will be mailed free to any address
implication.
-Dai. STARKEY & PALEN,
:lr Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Viil Sutter Street, San Francisco, Cal.
rWsa mention this paper.
Collins ana GasMs.
We have added largely to oui
ftock, and now carry a full line
of these goods from the plainest
wood coffin to the finest plush or
v-'h-et covered casket. t Also s
fall line of coffin hardware, lin
ing3, trimmings, &c. All o
'.ii:.'h wi'l be sold at reasoaabh
p::o-s.
Respectfully,
IIaesis & Co.
.-vuisbur;
it
R.
DAV.S
For Keeping the
i.rav.cl?, amount of
vice per ton, in money or cotton
Mfi&M for all Fertilizer Sellers.
FOR SALE BY
FllANSXINTON, N. C.
Price $2.25 per hook. Express
:.vpaid if you state where you
v . Adopted Mav IS: 1832.
. Resolved 1. That the Beinocmey
o! North Carolina reaffirm the prin
ciples of theDerhocratic party, both
State. and National, and particnlar
ly favor the free coinage of silver
and ah increase of the currency, and
the repeal of ' the internal revenne
system. And we denounce the Mc
Kinlej tariff hill as unjust to the
consumers of the country, and lead
ing to the formation ol trusts, com
bines and monopolies which have
oppressed the people; .nd especially
do we denounce the unnecessary and
burdensome increase in the tax on
cotton ties and on tin, so largely
ased by the poorer portion of the
people. We likewise denounce the
iniquitous Force bill, which is not
yet abandoned by the Republican
oaxtv, but is beinfftirgred as ameas-
"Jire to be adopted as soon as they
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
dame a new race antagonism ana
sectional animosities.
2. That we demand 'financial re-
iorra, and the k enactment of laws
chat will remove the burdens, of the
people relative to the existing agri.
cultural depression, and do finl and
ample justice to' the fanners and la
borers of our country.
1. That we demand the abolition
v;f national banks, and t he substitu
tion oV legal tender Treasury note3
m lieu ol national bank notes, is-
o'jed in sutticieat volume to do the
ousinc-3j of the country on a casli
system, regulating the- amount
needed on a per capita b;tsis as the
business interests of the country ex
pand, and that all money issued by
the government shall be legal tender
Different I 'n p&yuient of all debts, both public
the same,- and private.
4. That we demand tha t Congress
shall pass such laws as shall eh'ectu
ally prevent the dealings in futures
For Governor Elias Carr,- of
Edgecombe.' .-
For " Lieutenant Governor Ru
fus A. Ddughton, -of Alleghany.
For Secretary oi State Octavi
ns Coke, of -Wake, i , - .
For Auditor Robert M. Fur-
man, of Buncombe.
' For Treasurer Donald "W. Bain,
of Wake. -: ' " "
For Superintendent of Public
Instruction John C. Scarborough,
of Johnston.
For Attorney-General Frank I.
Osborne, of Mecklenburg.
For Judge of the Twelfth Dis
trict George A. Shuford, of Bun
combe.
For Electors at Large Charles
B. Aycock, of Wayne, Robert B.
Glenn, of Forsythe.
In 1889 in Ohio it garo us James
Campbell for Governor, and in
1891 to defeat him it required the
power, the wealth arid the machin
ery of the entire Republican par
ty. In Pennsylvania it gave ns
Robert E.Pattison. - In Connecti
cut it pave us a Democratic Gover
nor who -was kept out of .ofBce by
the infamons conduct of t the Re
pnhlican party. In Ner Ramp
shire it gave.ns a Legislature of
which we were defrauded. In 111
iim it trnvA n n Pjilmfrkfnr Sn
to "J, .
ator and in Nebraska it pave us a
Boyd for Governor In the great
Southern states it has continued in
power Democratic Governors and
Democratic Legislatures. In New
Jersey the power of the Democracy
has been strengthened and the
Legislature and the executive are
now both Democratic. In the
great State of New York it gave
us David B. Hill for Senator and
Roswell P. Flower for Governor
Loud cheering. With all these
glorious achievements, it is the
wisest and best party policyjto
The Homestead.
The people of North Carolina
have been supposed to bo redded
to the homestead provision of the
Constitution ever since it was
placed there by the Convention of
lSGS; It has been a kind of Fetich
before which we have fallen down
and worshipped in humble adora
tion. If anyone ventured to ques
tion its utility or its beauty, he
was metaphorically speaking,
stoned for blasphemy. In the face
of all this, it is our "opiuiou, that
the Homestead as it stands at pres
ent is an old humbug, and but for
the postive mischief that it is Jo-
ith
ing might well be treated
contempt.
After a trial oi it lor -l years
we believe that it is a positive
curse to the people of North Caro-
A Few Tbcojftt far Iinuf rs.
Men who work on extremes, or
are earned away by lobbies, nev
er succeed. Steady, systematic.
energetic work, directed to the
accomplish men t of a particular
purposo, always wins. Now and
then a 4Jack of all trades" may
manage to got along and mako a
living, but he lives to no purpose.
lie may be a useful tort of mm.
but he Is never mi??ed by his
neighbors when ho passes away
In evsry Lnlucs4 the mu who
sticks to h!s life pnrpoM is sire
to come oat ahead in the end.
This is particularly the case with
fanners.
top for a moment and eee if
you have a well defined aim. Dj
you intend "to bo a. farmer all
Tit IMrl Tarty.
Let tLi dlttts4 It wLo will.
th present U a crisis in North
Carolina. Murky elend n the
political horizon jiortttsd rf evil.
The Dcracrtle pr!y is the Lop
of North Carolina and the coun
try; and one vf the'worrt vl!
that conld tfll it U the forma
tion of a Third parly ccirctl
or Democrats. Dfts-xratic Alli
ancemen thoulJ hare mads a no a
rf th list eWtlc!: la Ohio when
Alliance LV -nor rats voted th
Third J arty an 1 AUiar.re IUpnb
lirans vc'.e-l lpnUiear. al
ways rote. Ti e ralt n th
defection cf Ohio (rem the Demo
cratic column. A? it In Ohia
so it will be eUewhere. Of courto
it wi'd be a sort of tcujhroom
growth, b-,t my In the taeantlra
your life? Or do yoa expect to
Una. and more larrelv responsible dron into somethinir else when
trxT t tl.it fiKmini' in.t tn mkc a lidn? or S mar l? th mf.in i iajtentnr
Why
nominate again the; man whose
the Masses of the Democracy "avxo fc""JO K -
Demand Cleveland. ble. 'lhe people belie vq that these
victories which gave us a Demo-
Extract from Gov. Abbett'e Speech Nomina- cratic House of Representatives in
ting Cleveland
The question has been asked
why is it that the masses of the
party demand the nomination of
G rover Cleveland ? Why is it that
this man who has no ofSces to dis
tribute, no wealth to command,
should have stirred the spontane
ous support of the great body of
Democracy ? Why is it that with
all that has been urged against
him .the rjeoDie still crv. ivc ns
Cleveland ? Why is it, tho;igh ho
has pronounced in honest, clear
and able languagediis-vicws upon
questions upon which some of his
party may differ with hhn that he
still near and dear to the mass-
1890, and J)ernocratic Governors
and Senators in Republican and
doubtful States are due to the
courage and wisdom of Grovcr
Cleveland. And so believing!
they recognize him as their great
leader. Ex.
f
Cad the Farmar in Mind Cleveland
and His Famous. Tariff Me3s.is:e.
59 ciiidaS3
saw this advertisement.
Kh-rtior. Bill on the
.... . .
eral depression and harij- times ter ? If so, do you expect to live , South, instituting a cor.4 rein
nianrv rHrl nd for tb rn. I tn tnV inonr f Art? VOU S. ren- i th 1I0
than all other causes combined. It and die a renter and entail that ( of terror, au4 ImUiimj? tr.e u-
is the fruitful mother of the vast condition on your children ? Now j publicans firmly in power ftr an-
i -ii i: f I : r .. ...;n .n..;Jn. il,At aiu) n'.ti. n!Kr nnartrr of a century. H
UUU Ult urcVOUIIIK byoicui i luuu- ii tun niu ivpuoiun ....-.... ,
ouht not to 19 di;tiirc4 by th
name of th Ptople's party cer
tainly. It U to LJ hop--l that
es
BOUQUETS, DESIGNS, ETC.
Fino Cut Flowers in Great Vcri-
ety. .
Bouquets, Baskets and Designs
tastefully arranged.
Pampas Plumes, Magnolias and
other choice evergreens.
Sugar f.ud Silver Maple, Horse
Chestnut and other shade trees.
Early cabbage and tomato plants'
at the right season. - :
Orders promptly filled and sat
isfaction guaranteed.
H. STEIN MITZ, Florist, -Raleigh,
N; C.,
NOTICE. .; ;:;?;
II.-ivinR nn alined as . administratir.x of
las. . Gay, deu'd., all pereous indebted to
Ins eKtate will come forward and 'pay the
f-:itno ot one?, and all persons holdiD
hiiins axainft Baid estate will present them
for payment on or before June 10, J 893vor
tins notice will be plead in bar of their re-
t-ovt'i-y . This June 10, lwya. , - -
? Ettnicv GAY, Admx
Scientific Americas
Agency for ?
1
i
CAVEATS.
TRADE MARKS
.-'J
-irOESlCN PATENTS
' vjnr " - COPYRIGHTS, etc c
Information and freHandboot write to - ":;
Olrio m BBOADWAT, NfW YORK. -
"'lest bureau for gecnrlng patents In America,
'Vtry patent taken oat by via U brought before
me Dublin hv & nntinii Moan fnu n-JiiuvA In Ilia -
oi all agricultural ' and mechanical
productions; providing such strin
gent system of procedure in trials
as shall secure prompt conviction
tiud imposing such penalties as
shall secure the moat 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
ship of land, and that Congress
take early steps to devise some plan
to obtain all lands now owned by
alien and foreign syndicates; and.
that all lands now held by railroads
arwl other corporations, in excess oi
such as is actually used and needed
by them, be reclaimed by the gov
ernment and held for actual settlers
only. -
7; , Believing in the coctrine of
equal rights to all and special
privileges to none," we demand that
axation, National or btate, shau
not be used to buildup one interest
or class at the expense of another;
We believe that . the money of . the
country should be kept ns much as
possible in the, hands oi the people,
and hence we demand that an reve
nue, National, - State or county,
.shall; be limited to the Rccessary ex-
pensea of the government economi
cally and honestly administered. ;
t 8. 'That congress issue a sufneient
amount of fractional paper, curren
cy to facili bate the exch angathrpugh
tSe "medium of ''. the - United States
mail. .: i'kS.-' S ' -V-' -- :. : . .
9. That the General Assembly
pa ss suciiTaws ds will make t he pubr
lift school fivstem more effective tnat
t.ha Wrtwi-nf of pdiatioD m.v ' be
1 i-extended to all the people of the
; Reso1ved, That We favor a gradu
ated tax on incomes.' .- ' v '-
It is because he has chrystalizod
into a living issuo the great princi-
le upon which the battle is to be
fought out. If he did not create
tariff reform he made it a presi
dential issue. He vitalized it and
presented it to our party as tho is
sue for which we conld light and
continue to battle until upon it
victory ft now assured. There arc
fe-w men, in his position,- who
would have the courage to boldly
make the issue and present it so
clearly and forcibly as he did in
his great message of 1S87. I be
lieve that his policy then was to
force a national issue which would
appeal to the judgment of the peo
ple. We must honor a man who is
honest enough and bold enough
under such circumstances to pro
claim
From an Interview with E. Ellery Am'ersor.
"Let me tell vou a littie story
about Mr. Cleveland. I havo told
it niiioy times, but I do not think
it ever got in print. Aflcr the
election of 1SS8, when Mr. Cleve
land had been defeated, I went
to the White House to see him, "and
congratulated him on the manly
stand he had taken on "tho taritT
question in his letter. He took up
his pen and balanced it between
his forefinger and thumb.
"When I picked up the pen,"
said he, 'I had but one man in my
mind from the time- I wrote the
first word until I signed my name,
and thlit was the Americau farm
er, but he did not understand me.'
Mr. Cleveland's manner was very
impressive as he said this. Now
since that time the Western farm
ers have come to understand him;
tho South Carolina farmers will
understand him in time."
gages, including crop liens, labor- er questions you will be prepared
era' liens, chattel mortgages and for a few suggestions.
finallv mortcraees of tho homestead A renter aid a few days tco:
o fc l - " I ... ..'
itself. tell you 0 cent cotton is going Alliance IXmorratJ oj .cnn vi-
It is supposed that at least one- to be better than 10 cent cotton. olir.a har not entirely forgotten
half, if not more, of the entire real You see when cotton is 10 cent ( the horrcra cf th rcontrnctiou
and personal property of the State tho farmer makes little but cot-; period, when inoran-- ar.d tir
is in the hands of men not worth ton and buys everything ho eats j stalked atroAd ar. l nnbl ih-
over the homestead. If this is so, and wears. When his debts are i injrly in our li.'.atir hU3 ;
it follows that one half of that all paid he comes out with noth-! when cxtravagnc ai.d crru;-
which is the basis of credit is dim- ing it the end cf the year. Six; tion appd errry i;.u-r-f . 1 nk-
inatedassuch from the channels cent cotton will force him to rabc j ruptcd ryb-!-, - I v U our
of trade, and that one half of the his corn, wheat, oits eorgbum ! social fabric Utirru i ic-: to it
entire population, if not more, are and everything he possibly can Tery fo ir.d.t.tior!.
shut out from using their property and then after paying for bisj All the c ib cmpui:.-.'. f by
as a meansof raising money. guano, his C ceut cotton will bo j iLe Alliatic ar uir.v..y i.wriu.i-
AU that was beneficial in the clear money. Just as soon as he j tabl to the Kpuh:i.--n i t; .
Homestead was stricken out when begins to raise his own supplies, The D?tn-:rats hiv nt had ci.-
the Supreme Court of tho United if he is any account, he will have tire cvt.rol of th rnmati.
States held that it was no protec
tion airainst old debts. -
enough to spare to buy nts agri
cultural implement antl his e:ig-
sinco th wr, asl cutot tohel
responsible f. r th s -tio:.i legi-
at.-l
The-Rcasou Why.
The platform adopted by- the
that the success of the Third party, at the Omaha conven-
evasion or shirking of true nation- ion of the St. Louis platform whicn
al issues - for temporary success, "demands that tho government is-
When victory. is obtained upon a sue legal tender notes and pay the
nrincinle it forms the solid foun- Union soldiers the difference be
dation of party success in the fu- tweeu the price of the depreciated
. I . i i a : A
ture. It is no longer a question or money.in wnicn mey w poi-.
a battle to bo w6n on the-mistakes and gold." There was no reason
of our focs:nut it is a victory to why it should, for the nominee, of
be accomplished by a change along the Third party for -President is
the whole line under the banner himself the representative ana em-
of rrincinle. There is another bodiment of the objectionable pen-
reason why- the people. demand his sion provision. When a member
nomination. They feel that the of Congress General weaver lntro-
tnriff reform views of President duced a bill - embracing the ue
1 . - . . ' - l 1 1L.
Cleveland and the principles 'laid mana or me pension piau in tue
Anmn in "his o-rp.at message, what- St. Louis platform. His bill pro-
ever it temporary effect may have vided for an appropriation of three
hPftn. o-ives a live and a vital issue hundred million ot aouars 10 re
tn fio-ht fori which has made the imburse union soiuiers ior me un-
greatictories since 188S possible, ference "between the price or the pUfy r
It consolidated in one solid pha- aepreciaieu mouey iu tv Bq cheerflll.
It becomes nccos-ary once and a i ar and coffee." Was that man . Utiou during that j orid ;
while for every man to borrow right or wrong t He runs a two-'.why roncg-ad Democrat wi
money, and as people who have it to hone farm aiid is laying all his j ?ek tj d:sr-ipt a party that ha.
lend want to know that they can plans and making all hi arrange- ronftantly an 1 unfalteringly dep
get it back, it forces the home- ruents fur 5 cent cotton next fall. I netted and .cjght to rem-dy th?
steader to mortgage his home, If the farmer's highest aim is l evils of which tby complain, ar.d
which being done, that, as a baais jmt to make a living, he will eac- i give aid and comfort to the of po
of credit, is also gone, for although ceed, but that is all he will make. ( itiou that has fastened thesj
the amount of tho mortgago may Ho will not O.nvin him.e'.f much things upon us and ur on th conn-
be a small part of the true value of at work or thinking aud he will try, is a problem the poliSicil
the land, every one knows how al- live, but that is about all he will student may pottdsr. The tarifT.
most impossible it is to get further J0. Such farmer?, with no high- pt.io:s, landgrathitig, national
accommodajiou on a second mort- Cr aims, are worth about a; roach plank, tlf ? finaucial palicy of thi
gage. in a rprnmnnity as ground s-piir- govtrument, the concentration "f
Almost every State has some sort rcls, for they loo tuuke a living ' money, the deiuonetizaticn of i-
of a homestead law. And that and do no harm. If begins ia vcr, th mortg3Ke yttn capital
samo law more thin everything, for making mouey alone, he will and labor, a.l the?? tliiogj, to
else combined is responsible for be apt to snccco-d somewhat, but nothing of ethers, are the oatp-ii
nine million farm mortgages in that is alo a low aim. Thefar-jof Ilcpuhllcani.m ; and can be
the United States. It bears hard- mer, set on making money, wnl , remedied only by a "ions pull.
a strong pull, and a pull togeth
er" with the Democratic party.
If the Third party makes any ap
preciable headway by next N -vember,
the election of a Rpa
lican governor and ! gUlatnre f
North Carolina will be the inet
table result. Justice, though cf
teu seemingly tanty, will event
ually prevail, and lh Alliance vf
North Carolina will b held r
?ponibJ for tho jollticai ttt:
or the'Oid North fctate.
Acrevillc, N. C. W.
est on the the laboring man who sacrifice land, stock, wife, chil
has nothing but his labor for his dren, tenants and neighbors for
capital, for he is denied money the accomplishment of his one
party upon principle is better than tion, does not contain that provis- becausQ hu neigbbor baa a home- chief object. Ha. has no public
Lari
Rest circulation of any scientific paper in the
ouienaiaiy illustrated. - xno inteuiRens -
83. oo a
la, l , "viiviVU Ul MJ T
,.J"U- Splendidly Illustrated.
1-so six months. Address MUJTN it CO
- -"Niacins, aei uroaawty, New xort.
stead that is protected by law. spirit. His neighbors never rise
It is another instance of that pa- up and call him blessed while liv-
ternalism which assumes to control tng, or wncu ueau.
meuVaffairs tor them instead of But the good farmer should
leaving them to attend to their work for a living and also for
own business, and which affects to money, but these should only be
shield them from their own acts. the means for he accomplishment
t j.,.nn rLnnnalmf trfflft. of somethi:. better. In tho Crst
It makes men mistrust each other, place, it is more important to care
I a m . m f I 1 a 1
It makes the borrower the slave or well lor me xamny anu raw iuc
the lender. 1U ills bear hardest fiucst boys and girls possible,
on the poorest. It is a nuisance than to raise blooded colts and
and should be abolished. Lenoir registered calves. Alter tne lam-
ily comes the improvement ol the
home so that it will be attractive
not only to stranrers and visitor
but to the
Topic.
The Secret of Health.
I
family eecially. la; ooa u m
Then follows the improvement ofM tjj
the lands so that instead of dete
riorating they wilhgct Utter ev
Don't worry.
"Simplfyr simplify !"
sim-
A lixrht heart err year. Th9 roxl farmer must
lanx the Democfacy-of the nation, were paid,; and gold.' There was Uves longj . look o little beyond his yard
In every State of this Union,, that no reason men ior sncn a rrvwn . je8rair.. Lo,t hore is a feu and ejm; that hirelings and
tenant are ludusmouv turuiy
ea"cbaui advancing in material pros
pects. He bhould loots ueyon.i
his own fields and endeavor by
example, 'word, and friendly
policy has wen-piacoa- m x,omu- v - e-fauiclieease' -' -
cratic Platforms aud our. battles antce mai 11 eieciou rrcu u , . . . .
KenfongM p . dthtawm advocate AJ "
rfnreseutative Dem-trison advocatea tne passage ui iup r--
tla.v'v Jrv - i T . ' I ,
force niu.
candidates
i
"We have a speedy and positive enre
for catarrh," diptheria, canker moath
and headache in Shiioh's Catarrh Rem
edy. A nasal injector free witheach
bottler - Use it if von desire- heai th and
sweet breath. Sold bv Thomas & Ay
cocke, Loaifeburp;, and T. C. - Ji y jer,
Franklinton, t. , . . , , -
ocrats havo seen its good results.
Every man in this convention re
cognizes the policy of the party.
In Massachusetts Jgave us a ltus
And so wo havo two
for President with
If'you know these things hap
py are"ye if ye do them. .
their special pet . measures Wea- ; Don't hurry. 'Too swift arrives
yer with a bill providingfor a new as tardy as too slow.
commuuion to prote & bleui
aud benefit to his neighbors.
He who thinks that farming is
v ' ' j. i.r, in r.Min rin inn irnns rv. nun uaiiiauu
' u Au i' o" ' Z -. ... , r- - -i ci-. ..or.'-KAnl.rtion ta onlv a means for KiaKiuir txton-
Wisconsin it gave us arPeck for itli.anotiier,Dui , Burruuu ". ' itement " U bala low idea of his calling.
. ' n:.:..ua tA Rnnth with . Avoid passion and cxcitemeni. i . .. , . i
.'iMnkM An aini" iiiiiiiiiv i i iiAi. mam u w . ' vw - -
IxOverjiorauu, niio lui ncjiavv., i f o i t"
at i Mii tran it trave us Vvinans for armed soldiers in order that lie
Sleep and . rest abundantly. I onj making a living, or. that it
enediction.
. .
arunr and e-ave us a Democrat- groes may again make laws to gov-
t " ' w- o . : . . . .- a -
ic Legislature, and- will give us ern white men and bauRrnpi oiaies.
I eight electoral votes for President. j State Chronicle. . . J ; ; ' ;-
A moment's anger.may be fatal
. Associate w
Health is con
disease-
It is an exalted btiMnef proti
ded ono takes tho rlht ,ic of
lU Lt. 3t,Tfcx. JcJjrJ. 131.
MTtr. Uypcaia lpa.. faitau'o, C.t.
Qrtit Vf a"l rr!jr f-nsr tf:V
I. I. T. I afJlril fru 1L-.
rr-ma WJ ! awW-a cf m r '
trr. Vonr V. V. l tatttrl diSWal-
lion cf iLettrt, rl-r-l o ol I
trU n for t-
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p.b:le grrally.
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rxfr th co-lrfr;?.! -I aut-ri'y
Cim day, pr.tiai.y i-irl A. J:.
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Acy Lt'iy
ith healUiy people, the matter and goes to work ia Wo ill tton- yylUt m a-
ii. . . , . nu-p aJJr-.itbaJe"ot'airjiIlsal8t-.
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