Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Sept. 16, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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. A. TEOMAS, Editor and Proprietor. With Malice toward none; ffitk Charity for aU, i.io ri:it uxsvy. Ah.. VOL. XXI. tOUISBURG, N C., SEPTEMBER 16, 1892 no.oY Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report THE PRESENT PHILOSPHY OP OUR COUNTRY'S POLITICS. AB&OI&E12? PURE WHAT is it n HAS IT DONE r CAN IT DO TIip original and only genuine Componnd Oxvgeu Treatment, that of Dre. Starkey & in a scientific adjustment of the ele ments of Oxygen and Nitrogen magnetized; wni the compound is bo condensed and in aile portable that it is Bent all over the world. . It has been in use for over twenty years; thousands of patients have been treated, and over one thousand physieians have iisod it and recommended it a very signifi r:int fact. 'Compound Oxygen Its Mode of Action and Insults," is the title of a book of 200 pa -vs, published by Drs Starkey & Palen, wiiTc'n gives to all inquirers full information as to this remarkable curative agent and a good record of surprising cures in a wide ranue of chronic easas -many of them after b'iiig abandoned to die by other physi ci;i:is. Will be mailed free to any address on application. ' Drs. STARKEY & PALES, j 2 0 Arch Street. Philadelphia, Pa. 1 ij 0 Slitter Street, San Francisco, .Cal. yiw montion this papsr. Collins and Caskets. Wi? have added largely to our ptock, and now carry a full line of thL3se goods from the plainest wood coma to the finest plusb or Vrlvet covered casket. Also a lull line oi" coffin hardware, lin ings, trimmings, &c. All of which wi I be sold at reasonable Respectfully, , R. R. Harris & Co. Lauisburg, N. C. STATE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM. DAV3Sa Lier Saving M M 3 4 Adopted May 18, 1892. Resolved 1. That the Democracy of North Carolina reaffirm the prin ciples of the Democratic party, both 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 Mc 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 yet abandoned by the Republican party, but is being urged as a meas ure to be adopted as soon as they regain control of the House of Rep resentatives, the purpose and effoct 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. 2. That we demand financial re form, and the enactment of laws that will remove the burdens of the people relative to the existing agri 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 the substitu tion of legal tender Treasury notes in lieu of national bank notes, is sued in sufficient volume to do the IB Ok All For Keening the Different u rands, amount of the same, price p'T ton, in money or cotton. MtMft for all Fertilizer Ssllsrs. FOR SALE BY S. C3r. ZD-ATVIS, FRANKLINTON, N. C. The present condition of our country demands more than ordi nary reflection; all owing to the incongruities, inconsistencies and follies of many so-called partisans. The fact is, view it as we may, the present condition of affairs in dicates the prevalence of a factious spirit,' such as stands before us in its fullfledged enormity, with de mands as imperative as they" are contradictory and false. Let us Bee: Years ago there was formed an "Alliance" for the betterment of our condition. Well, on the retirement of Grover Cleve land from the Executive Mansion, he left the Treasury in a solvent condition, with over $100,000,000 and the manly avowal that taxa uon was only necessary so tar as to secure a nation's support, and thus relieve the people from op pressiou. A new administration followed and bye and bye we discover as the result of false legislation and abuse of power, an exhausted treas ury. The people iu the mean while had become clamerous for "Reform" Beemingly forgetful of the fact that he, the noble Cleve land, had proposed the adoption of methods by which good finan cial results would follow. The cry was: "No use for law yers, no use for experienced states men. Give us, said they, 'iFarm ers." Well, the Legislature met, and was controlled by farmers; nay more than this, a convention was called and met in Raleigh. A farmer was nominated to be the bearer of the Flag ou whose folds WEAVER. THE -VILLIFIK1 OP THE SOUTH. WILL IT PAY. National Democrat. . . Where is the "man in the JSouth, Democrat, white Republican, or respectable colored brother, who would see their country again blighted with, the curse of carpet bag and negro rule ? A vote for Weaver, the bitter, malignant vil ifier of the Southern people and the huckstering political " scaven ger who sold out in 1880, defeat ing' General Hancock', if it means anything at all, means a vote not to elect him, bat to defeat the Democratic party, and therefore bring upon the South, Harrison and Davenport's infamous force bill, which would reduce the peo ple of that section of the Union to more abject oppression than Eng land ever imposed on down trod den Ireland. It is to bring about this result that Weaver is to-day a candidate. Is there any man in tho South who loves his section and his coun try and prizes the prosperity and happiness of his family and pos terity, so unmindful of his duty and so recreant to all that he should hold most sacred as to cast biB suffrage for this putrid mass of political corruption ? If so let him hang his head in shame, and hide himself in some ilgrk cavern of the earth where the light of day has never penetrated and tlvf iu dignation of an' outraged people can never reach. Let the people of the South read and ponder over the bitter and malignant, coarse and vulgar denunciations heaped upon them by this man, and spurn were inscribed the desirable motto him as they would Beast Butler or "Reform." a viper. Well, the action then and there SHOW IT UP. It has been said that the South baa always been the slave of the East. The Third party proposes to make us the slares of the West. We defy any one to show one ben efit tho farmer of the South will derive from the Third pariy plat form. The government owner ship of railroads is plainly for the benefit of the lawyer, wheat and corn farmers of the West; their object i to deliver corn to the t South cheaper than our farmers can raise it; the same applies to wheat, flour and bacon. Ten years ago our farmers could La.ul their products south and get fair prices; now we have cheap freight from the west, and we Lave to competewith corn that cost lees than ten cents a bushel to produce it. What will our corn, wheat and flour be worth if freight rates are further reduced by govern meut ownership of rcilroads ? This argument will apply to many oth er of our products. Even cabbage was quoted. last winter delivered in Hickory from Kansas city for ten dollars a ton or ahalf a cent a pound, this in midwinter when our cabbage was bringing one and a half cents per pound here. Th cheaper freight rates are from the west, the worse for the southern farmer. The whole movemen was hatched in the west, aud for the benefit of the west. Take the free coinage of silver demand this demand is solely in the tnter est of the silver states of the west, even that hide-bound Republican Senator, Stewart, of Nevada, cut loose from bis party (something a Republican rarely ever does) on this question, and why? WHY WE HAVE WITHUXIAWX ITIOM THE ALUA5CE. A Word to li Ttdri Party. The terrible menace to Araeri- had, was characterized by a una nimity unsurpassed, (if ever equal ed) in any contention before Hardly had the throats of the ca" liberty contained in the Force business of the country on a cash "huzzahiog" crowd got well from bil1 cannot be too forcibly im- system, regulating the amount the expression of their approval, pressed upon me people oi all tun needed on a per capita basis as the before the very men they accom- States. business interests of the country ex- niodated run wild and with fran- 1S 11 wicked and desperate at pand, and that all money issued by tic utterances swallowed their once the government shall belegal tender Uut wordsj of approvai and 1. I tlUlU V U&UAUUV VMVtt AM V A WW V u TMtnrOTA 1 . i hat we demand that, flnrnrppsf J o J .1 i. shall pass such laws as shall effectu- uew fcOU!s ttUU " eufc 1U eacr lur Cor. Xr-Ob rrtc . Uaiox Hill, Aug. 27, At our last regular meeting cf Union Hill Alliance. No. 83, we he undersigned members of taid Alliance, agreed to withdraw from the order, for re a o is herein set forth. It is with tadnesa and regret that we feel ounelves com pelled to withdraw from an order whose principles declare for the elevation of the laboring classes." and an order that has done so much, and might Lave accom f m. ft m puanca mai wnicn tue farmer set out to achieve, but alas! poli tics spoiled the scheme. 1a . ft u a pears io us irom toe pro ceedings of the hut county meet ing of tie Farmers' Alliance that the organization has uudergone a great change, and believing, as we do, that bold and designing members have got into the order and control its action, which is just the reverse of Alliance doc trines, in other words they Lave sidetracked the Allianca princi ples and taken politics as its main line of principles; adopting resolutions and making demands, which we are not only unwilling to support, but feel that it is our duty to array ourselves in line to battle against, to maintain the principles the Alliance intended to inculcate. We can never follow our breth- m J ren in the wild, visionary schemes of turning the order into a politi cal machine, that may defeat the only party that will ever give us the relief so much needed. Our cotistitutioo guarantees no in- Because fringement on our religious or is tempt of desperate meu, by cen tralizing power and making life positions, to perpetuate the rule of the minority against the masses. It should be analyzed aud explain-1 ally prevent the dealings in futures sifc after tbem' ad are no w wor' ed ? ' PeoP,e- lt 13 n? 110 w of all agricultural and mechanical shipping at theirshrines, heedless unucrMoou uy many neu wuo are productions; providing euch strin- of the warning words of "Truth expected to vote intelligently in Price $2.25 per book. Express en ayBem oJ procedure in trials and Soberness" find themselves November. tus autiu secure prompt conviction now at sea in a leasy ooat. wun- and imposing such penalties as out helm, compass or sails. to carry eral office-holders absolutely - the shall seenre the most perfect compli- them into a port of safety. control of all elections. It takes ance witn tne law. a i.; : tv. from the btates the substance of Iauu uun buia xo ut? bvuu ctuv i - - sad aspect of affairs presented to tne "gb-ti reserved in the Consti- unlimited coinage of silver. nn :n ft ofate once Hoted for tntion, to determine and judj?e of 6. That we demand the passage ita w;Rlinm Aml Rohr,tv: h,,t w. the qualifications of voters. The of laws prohibiting alien owner- now plunged into the depths and assertion that it is to secure full ship of land, and that Congress ... ., , Rnli fPAfl fliPrt!0n i m nrAtnA liuricacico nuicu cvn-iuiuucu uicu t-. it is almost the only industry of his state; they want te coin the products of their mines and dump it in the country at a profit of over 33 per cent, actual profit; tase OS cents worth of silver to the mint, pay tho government 6 cents for coinage, total, 74 cents, then pass it for a dollar, profit 20 cents on every dollar. This beats even selling sewing machines. It is unnecessary to expatiate on the de mand to pay to federal soldiers the difference between greenbacks aud gold during the late "nn- pleasautness. That measure was political views, but because we do not agreo to "swallow all" the unreasonable demands, we are untrue, weak-kneed Alliance -men, and ought to be kicked out of the order. The Alliance has done good and its good influence was being felt throughout this broad land, and there is no estimate of the good it might have accomplished if it had only adhered to the princi ples it started out with and kept itself aloof from politics as a body. The Third party Las Wfore it a greater question than any of the enunciated In their pUtfcrm atd that Is: Y.'Lt can it do In Its present ramai;n eiecpt aid tL Republicans aud Letp to defeat the Demo-rials? Tho Third al ly ralglt succeed in throwing tl election into the Houf, bat then the SenaU would lt Held Vice- President, which woald be a na tional calamity and diigrace. In other words, the Third party U working to L?at somebody ls- indirectly without any chance of accomplishing its own purpose. The only fair and rvajonatle de mands that tho t-cpultl Irlbj before the jople are already embodied in the Iemocratic plat form. TLey certainly Late t.o chance with the Republicans who oo every single peint are inimi cal to the doctrines they proclaim. There is another point worth consideration by the "Third par tyites" and that is the ironclad theory of the Republican party that its policy must be main tained by the imperial authority of leaders, and a look at its histo ry shows that it has never shown the slightest pliability under the pressure of popular opinion. The longer they stay iu power tho more ironclad is the policy, and when any great class of people like the American farmers con tribute to help the Republican party they merely hive or en tomb their grievances beyond a chance of resurrection. That is about what the Third party is doing for its members and for the Republican party. Nobody except Republicans de nies that the men of the Third party Lave good cauie for discon tent; but the point to consider is which of the two great political parties offers the chances of relief. Ex. Mr. Clevelanl aol the Farmer. W do not believe that there is a man in America who would sac riflce to much for the American farmer as GMver Cleveland. We net orJj believe it. We know It How I5ecan he sacrificed Lis prepaid if you state where you saw this advertisement. GUT FLOWER! BOUQUETS, DESIGNS, ETC. Fine Cut Flowers in Great Vari ety. take early steps to devise some plan to obtain all lands now owned by have created, and from which there The chief supervisors are to be ap- RnnnnetQ TUoWa anA n.a;nna LiIph on foroim aimriiVntM- rnnA 1 is no escape unless the pure and pointed Tor lite, and, as the elec .... . 0 I . I i a r m. riiA ii ii I rnnl nr ophin avrr la nut mt lhr tastetullv arraneed. that all lands now held bvrailroads nones men oi me oiaie win rany .- . I - . - - - til 1- p1nMD Pl ,T , and other corporations, in excess of at the ballot box which is the Pal- flanas " ior years unaer Pampas Plumes, Magnolias and . . ' - , uv ... J tlA ,ontrfll of mrtW no matter other choice evergreens I quucihj uoeu uuu uwiw muiuu m uuvu ur ichiuuo u.ui i Administration. Tho motive of the bill is bad. It is intended to control at Washing ton the return of Congressmen. bvthem.be reclaimed bv the mv- ..oil lihovtiaa i m r i O 1 .a aa vtvut ougar ana b:lver Maple, Morse ernment and held for-actnal settlers Chestnut and other shade trees. Early cabbage and tomato plants at the right season. Orders promptly filled and sat isfaction guaranteed. H. STEINMITZ, Florist, .Raleigh, N. C. NOTICE. " TU ing qualified as executors of the Tast m ana testament of W. B. Uzzle. dee'd.-. only. . 7. Believing in the doctrine of "xpaal rights to all and special privileges to none," we demand that taxation, National or State, shall not be used to build up one interest or class at the expense of another. We believe that the money of the country should be kept as much as possible in the hands of the people, and hence we demand ihat allTeve- May our true men wake up by the Ides of November to a due sense of the danger that threatens us and - avert the evils of the "Force bill." and other obnoxious Tbe business of choosing their measures. I itci,iti:'t,iw,,i,co 10 w iiauciLiicu from the people to the partisans of If you would hereafter cast your the Administration. 80 firmly own ballot and have it honestly fixed is the traditionary right of counted, tlen by all means vote the people of a locality to condnct the Democratic ticket in Novem- their own elections, that only three lint int4nd of doin? so. it has o I t -. t: 1 ! 1 1 . . 1 , rv-eiccon lryjnz 10 rrue uira gone even beyond the bounds of J , ' 01 uti uururns. i rvuiucui Kru 4. - vuturu. I IVUIbCUt ktu- Md fa d robby for th, benefit tb 11 ' ,, MW Mr. a...U.d Iffc. of lb. Perth .ml the Om.b con- P . ""V f.'.T. ",..! did not know tt.t U. Uriff o- vention didn't seem to want to IKa interest of tLt RennLlicsn .. nartv 'which we believe to be 9e- u,"e: u vu- ir?. of Uemnation of the money r-er had to be calculated for certain . I nn m. v..,i ..tA r. -Kir .!fi latitudes, though they ought not bo"D. .f' .e , him. Hi. retdr deserve to live : to have hesiUted at little thing fc "Gentlemen. I have given tboe like that, as it is evident that U lld b tn mho matter, thorough consideration, southern delegaUs who could swal- ould speak to the Alliance on um uiing to accept the coos. low Gen. Weaver would not hesi- loP,c 01 m Be orocr, qaencea ror myseit ana my party. tatetotake any kind of medl- and in?ulcU Alliance doctrine In what I have done, I have Lad 1 . . (a tt. m m K m thi it. f.nu Id dt mind one man, who Las cine tne convention afforded U.. v...t tum Vt might be advanced, and not to ,r '1',. I . . Ti them. lix. I T . . . I well nlirh ruined bT taxation make pouueal campaign ipncwi Qn b ih9 American F r- An Insult to the White Men of the aa the lecturer of our Alliance saw South. raer. ni w ao n nia canvaae ..American Farmer" will through the county; bis lectures, rpmiate such dlsinterrsted sr- at least some 01 mem, were nom- t1o tacdD willvotefor Mr rTlev 1 .1 T J . I ing more or less iuan oiruparj Ua1 jQ 0Tetatf. s pee thee, of the moat bitter char- 'n irKons indebted to the etffcate are jiere- nue, National, t5tate or countv, ber. That is the only hope you years ago Mr. Rowell, author of i I'Ouifaed to make immediote. and any . u r. . .- v. n . x. i "ry tiolclmg a claim against the estatv 8uau u iiiuiceu iu iue uei-essurv ei- nave OI ClblzensuiD IU me IU- iue wuibu ltruwuics 01 uw uiu, vvjlu- ture. ' plained bitterly, iu the contested election case of Smalls and Elliott, that the election officers of South Carolina are appointed by the Richmond Htat. Fred. Douglass, the black incen dary, has the kindest regard for the Third party movement in the kcterf denouncing in a most rl South. He expects it to aid in dlculoas manner that we aa Alil bringing about that condition of &QceQen believe to U right, and affairs which will result in his ibe only party through which we looked for composite nation.'' mfty Dope to get the needed re Tbe word Is significant, nave tfm you ever seen a "composite poo- We belief that the Alliance tocraph? Tenor fifteen persons w AnJk rtr hm trrtt tn.titn. am nhotntrranhed and then all irs L,... i .v.. - Will dHif Dtlirll fro lt ir( ! I e--r uooa ior k'uou uk ur I pre rot as wu 1 Eirric liitfers. TM raxi It tcocla ma fcaova aad sa popUr as u al a--pUl ralioa. Ml lvo La praW. A pnrrf tailWitvdc-o4iW sal It U rara:wl to dU all flat hm claimed, tkfrii B.::r i!l car sll MaV Tfits1! vVl 8a'i?K-to B-8 ortMilr bffore Penses of the. government economi in bur of a recovery thereon. This Mav I callyand honestly admmiatered Jno. H. Uzzle, Wa. E. Uzzle. Executors of VV. B. Uzzle, dee'd. Scientific American Agency for sJA4Lst i Mi 8. Tnat congress issue asuSeient Will you let a board of Republi QUiuuuuuinavwuum pop. yuncu- can canvassers. aDDomtea bv a cy tofacUitatetheexchange through Repubiican judge of the Federal Governor. Now it is intended by courts, cast yoar ballot for. you ? this man and his party that the the medium of the . United States mail. pass such laws as will make the pub- Publica ticket 1 - -1 -. - lie school system more effectivethat If so vote the Third party or . Re- 1 1 nnwB mmimo, DESIGN PATENTS Oldest brSTt 861 Bboadwat, Nkw Yohk. ore Mttum man ahoSd 2r.KU,1ft!?t!s. N Intelligent the blessings of education may be Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla VAUUUUU vv riAA IJU uio JX auv Oi.l. . .. . State alike Resolved, That we favor a gradu ated Tax on incomes power shall come from a much more remote source from Wash ington. . Demociatic voters and newspa pers throughout the couutry If by combination in the South should lose no time in showing up the Republicans, get-into " power all the iniquitous features of this again in the congress, they will infamous and dangerous measure. enact a force bill thatiwiil take J It is not dead. It is only sleep aU?b7fndS the personal liberty of erery ing, as we will know to oar terri KKS'Zr ter. - . , ble cost should Harrison be re-eleci. Shi1 h' Vitalizes trnaranteed to care them. I - " . ' I ed and have a. Rennblic&n Con- Ul.l U TV tL t-l T 11 I I " . . - I l. (J. troyner, runKUnton. A. L Auswer Tliis Question. Why do so many people we Bee around no seem to prefer to BntMr and be nrBde miHer Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. Uress -t back ilxo' B I rrtaor ptepWa, boil, talt rWai a1 . cbr a?r7tloa caanl by lapor tloul. blended into one by the photo- rhed by man, for iU benevo- "f- Tottnr tf ltUrh. c-otif-gnpW.ut.tb.mDK MaK on. Lmio f.t r.Ung In if 'tiSnJ character- Lviu.nnn u tad umuMmMinM MfQdL PH U. 4 tlM itb. face with some of the ishcb oi an. r rcu xyougiaa, m ui of lte christUo religion, and we composite nation" scheme, looks reffrtt most sincerely that it ha Will yoa have yoor election for a mixed race that will be nei- merged headlong into partisan mn by Colted State manhala. ther black nor white, but that will poimcj, blcb, in oar opinion, backed by Federal bayonet f If have enough of negTo blool in it u a complete revolution of the o toU the Bepnblican cr Third to suit him. To accomplish this nne 0f tlicy it bad in view at party ticket. result Douglass demands first the I Its t niiinrtlnn. . i M - I . . .... . overthrow of the Democratic party For these reasons, we the mem- J" 1 " in the South. That is an obstacle A iTnlnn Tllii Allllnr No . - B. Wiu. t7i c r ttrwi . PUrp. in his way. He and Harrison j'UlouH U Alliance Jio, n uj Uj have had no hope of of overcoming 6W. hereby reaplve to withdraw ZFShTSST& this enemy until the TMrd party our memoersoip irons ow omer. if bo vaatarrairol ttb pao. loomed up. Aa ft Washington Re- Resolted further, That these aiattakrfnanirr-." publican put. it, "we expect the Nation, be; .pread upoa the IJlZSoSrVu 66 k4aa j av the work in the South for u, and boodle to whip the West into line. No "composite action for Virgin ia. This State is not ready for 'lhat. minutes, and a copy be sent to the News-Observer, Argonaut and ProgrcMiv Farmer publication. W. TL llxyy, Tttu SL F. Ds-kxr, Sec'j. Iiartwr, d Cook.rcrt. f-. eUlcMiaat Zr. Kiig D ucorry La dt i.-ut loor pood thsa aartlla t wt wi for laa$ troabU. 'o(Lllc hk lu Trr iU Fr trial UAlle at Trciaa Artmk' draff rtcra. Li rx 3jUr-v jc aad ;uL
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 16, 1892, edition 1
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