Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Sept. 30, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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TFTf IT TF ' " ' : - ' . ... . ,- ,.. . .. .- -, '.v. .". T. ' . ' : : : . ' : ' ' ' 1 . A. THOMAS, Editor and Proprietor. VvV f. ...: v - - '. ' With Italic toward none; ttitk Clarity for " . 140 PJt JSS'VX Im .! VOL. XXI. " . ' ;--- LOXJISBLmO, N. C, SEPTEMBER 30, 18Q2 ; 1 " ! NO.33 Highest of all in Leavening Power.-Latest U. S. GoVt Report. m T ' .. ----- AESOUWElSf PilBE WHAT is it n HAS IT DONE CAN IT DO The orijrinal and only genuine Compound Oxygen Treatment, that of Drs. Starkey & Paten is a scientific adjustment of the ele ments of Oxygen and Nitrogen magnetized; ri l the compound is so condensed and nin.de portable that it Is sent all over the world- , ' . It has been in use for over twenty years; ,i,naii.nHs of natients have been treated. .....1 nviip nnp thousand physicians hava. ii"i it and recommended it a very signifl (.int f.-ft. '('oini'.ound Oxygen Its Mode of Action nd Results," is the title of a book of 200 n.i-'es, published by Dre Starkey & Palen, which gives to all inquirers full information n k to this remarkable curative ageutNand a Iro.)d record of surprising cures in a wide ranse of chronic cases -many of them after Ii-mi"' abandoned to die by other physi chtns. Will be mailed free to any address on application. ' ' Dks. 8TARKEY & PALEN, l."-20 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 120 Sutter Street, San Francisco, Cal. Please mention this paper. Coffins anCCasMs. We have added largely to our stock, and now carry a full line of these goods from the plainest wood coffin to the finest plush or velvet covered casket. Also a full line of coffin hardware, lin ings, trimmings, .&c. All of which wi "1 be sold at reasonable prices. Respectfully R. R. Harris & Co. LDuisburg,N. C STATE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM. SENATOR VMCFS LETTER TO THE PEOPLE 0FN0RTH CAE - OLINA. Adopted May 18, 1882 Resolved TL That the Democracy of North Carolina reaffirm the prin ciplesof the Democratic party, both State and National, and particular ly favor the free coinage of silver and an increase of the currency, and tne repeal ot tne internal revenue system. And we denounce the Mc Kinley tariff bill as unjust to the consumers of the country, and lead ing to the formatioaof trusts, com bines and monopolies which have oppressed the people; and especially do we denounce the unnecessary and burdensome increase in the tax en 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 paity, but is being urged as a meas ure to be adopted as soon as they In response to the - following: Letter from Mr Simmons, Senator-Yanee Issues the Accompanying Address to the People of North Carolina. Raleigh, N. C, Aug. 10, f92. , Hon. Z. B. Vakcb, Gombroon, N. C: My dear Senator: In common with all the people of North Caro lina, I greatly; deplore your ina bility; fo take part in the present. campaign. '.It is an inestimable r i loss to the party, and the people, for I need, not tell you the confi dence and affection which the peo ple of North Carolina entertain for you would secure for you from them a hearing such as they would accord to but few in the State. It occurs to me, while yoitr health will not permit you to meet the - people face to face upon the stump, a letter from yon, reviewing the whole vsituation, the questions which are uppermost in the minds of the people, espe cially the causes of the agricultu ral prostration -now existing, and the relief which wouldbe afforded through, the enactment of such tar iff and financial legislation as the Democratic party proposes, wonld 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 name a new race antagonism and sectional animosities. a. xnatwe aemana nnanciai re form, and the enactment of laws that, will remove the burdens of the people relative to the existing agri- culturaldepression, 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- 'DAVIS' er Savins For Keeping the Different i, rands, amount of the same price per ton, in money or cotton JasttiisBoolc for all Fertilizer Sellers. FOR SALE BY S. C3-. ULA.'VIS, FRANKLINTON, N. C. Price $2.25 per book. Express prepaid if you state where you saw this advertisement. GUT FLOWER! BOUQUETS, DESIGNS, ETC to. From the Republican party, with its disregard of the limitations' of the' Constitution and ita natural dependence for support upon the money of the people whonr it bad enriched, all of this corrupt ' legis lation has proceeded. .Without it there was nothing evil done that was done, - I " It follows as an undeniable truth, that whoever xlirectly or indirectly upholds, . helps or support that parxy is a iriena vo ine. corruption wmcn it bas prodticea. and4s an State, county and township in the United States, with iU control of one branch of Congress and com prising in the popular vote a large majority of all the people in the Union, has not been strong enough heretofore to effect the reforms for which it has labored and wished, being without the Senate and Ex- tnent and power to control leglsla. I uuu. are eviuencea oy ibree or a large number f people ,who are honestly wavering as .to what course to pursue in the coming election. Of course I do not want forced to beliere that if thls.be tbeta, and tbelr native boneity . true, there are tery few other will impel tba to draw back la white men of North Carolina who time to tate tbclr coantxy. are outside f the Penitentiary Many of onr people. It is true, and who onght to ber ouUlde, bave objected to Mr. Cleveland, who entertain sentiments so foul and preferred that be bonM not and brutal. Our people know 1 have been nominated. I ccnfrci a that under Democratic rale they I that I' was aa.oog that nnober. bave bad good laws, low taies. I But tbe Jndit idual rrefereoee te- ecutive, they claim tbe only chance economy, aud purity in the jd-1 fore the nomlaation ef a candl- ior reiorm is u tow lor me canal- minutration of their affairs, and date U one tblnj, and the daty f dates of this third party, whose I-bope and believe they will not true man after that nomination existence in the national jroVern- liffhtlr risk tt dtmi t, ba bn fWtr u .riV, casting useless or hopeless voteal nd very different thing todttd. In NoTeraLr. t I In tba on mm m. r-r fnr ma enemyHo those who would repeal If our members of tbe House of Rep; The ctasa of onr people who I U Indalgtd in properly, wltbcnt .that legislation and Teforra the resentativea and two in the' SenI bare bad the irrcatest cause to I dancer to the t rinciples we r ro- abuBes founded upon' it. There is ate ! , Common sense and self.pres-l eompUln of vicious leirlslatlon'ls fes or the party wblcb tas tbo no escape from this. ervation wonld seem todictate that the agricultural. The party principles In ebarre; In the ilUr The Democratic party, on the we should help the Democrats, who which has steadily resisted this, case we endanger both and faUl- contrary, believes in the strict lim- are almost in power, to get alto- laud continually declaimed against fy our pretentions by contribn- nations oi ido Vonsuiuuon, ana geiaer in power, ana trust luem It on the bastings and have strug- ting undeniably to the succe of has, as a party, steadily opposed to correct 'abuses as they bare gled manful'.? to repeal it in the our adversaries. If we refute U all abuse of the taxing power, or promised. One strong pull at the halls of legislation, Is the Demo- abide by the voice of the msjorl- auy other power of the general polls in November next would eratic You will bear me witnesa ty of our fellow.DaiocraU, freelr governmene for private purposes, give them control of both branch- that unremittingly since I bare and unmistakably eir rfwM in 13 I Jl A ' 1 I " 3 m. - VI I. . . .1.. . and discussing anu uas moBl unceasingly auvoca- iu oaKrc8s ana me lixecaiive, beeu your represeuUti? e in the friendly convention, there it an ted the most absolute and perrect ana tne long nigut or misrule and Senate I bave both spoken and end of all associated party e!To:t equality of all citizens in the leg- injustice would burst into the voted against that unjust Iecltla- in the government of our coantrr: islation of.onr country. dawn of a new and better day. It tion. At home, as you know. 1 if we personally participate lu There is not a single wrong or would be time enough to leave never ceased to expose lU Ine- that contaltatlon or convention injustice of which complaint is them aud form a new party when qualities and to adrie the far- nd then refuse to abide by tLe made in our laws for thirty years they had been tried and had proved mers to organize for resistance toMM00 of the tribunal of ur past which can justly be charged faithless. u. When they did begin to com- OW? ,,e51lion lbt iUr u tu to the Democratic party. Not But the leaders of this new par- bine they had the sympathy and one. it has ever been a create- tv. flalv nlUd tlm Pnnl. in. Iood wishM of tlmMt rMr lift t I n Jta a t a sk 1 1 mmKU SyI a ff I . J J - - V - I O - " - I J W WM W 4 W gone forever. The man boUi proposing to collect if be wli. and to repudisle if he lc it ii. 11 co o trie aud among all clat9 of people contldered a dULonrat man. But If the considerations f be carefullv and considerately read by all the people of North Caroli- water against the tyrannical ten- 8jgl that you shall abandon the man in the United States who na and would do a great deal of aencie8 of the Republicans; and Democratic party now aud vote was not In some way the recipient good at this time. in a minority has been able to pre- with them. Ilm grieved to know of the plunder arising from this Such a letter, I am persuaded, veal some r the worst 'egtion that there are quite a number of abut. would have immense weight with e ver empiea a nu io m ouuy om-i our fetlow-citirens in orth Caro- ?iever was there a political er laws wnicn m tneir original Una who propose to follow that ad- movement of our people founded iniquity would have been intoler- vice. It strikes me as the very upon better grounds or more rea- good faith, do not influence meu &b. . ,.r- . tre,U. of wWoffl; and .u.bl. con,pUlDt. "alTt .Vu,' iuio DMksuiciit vi iud av ou uoiiO WIIU & Hill KuOw lOOgO OI IDC I WUICU 1 ICjirCVI, IUU tglluti WO ICQ I TUuliC WelfTe OUi?ht to be dri ... .1 nn.nnua t 4 Vi A u rv.aat 1 1 1 r 1 I :a . t . I f .t . J . t . I t . . : r l t . . . to overtax yon even todotnis great v "v iv,,"4v" cu4ueucc8 ik tcaecB to d tnere cruvany wtriiru iucu, wnitive. 11 noi wiuafu wiin mi I parties cannot bex truthfully de- foil r and becomes n crime. Pnr I came to rAt. Men who bad lit- I ClevelsuJ it seems to me atf bon - -j r r i i i - whatever may be the hopes or the wishes of these men, they know as wen as iney Know or tneir own existence, that this party has not and I trust you will not undertake it unless your health is-fully equal to the task. Sincerely joining with all the nied. Now what is the situation ? Wliat is tue manifest duty ot onr people to do iu the coming c lec tio interest in agriculture and much interest in their own for-! tunes aspired to be its leaders. Often men who had failed to ob- est man should balance account, rao and cox, in thit way: Clove land agrees with me iu detirin to reform the oppressive Uriri taxation, to restrict the abue ( tion of legal tender Treasury notes people of Nor Carolina in Mheir tions? only no chance of electing their tain office from either of the old corpora privileges. Urepeil th in lieu of national bank-notes, is-" anxiety about your health, and in Tho two great political parties candidates at the polls, but also poUt"! rilts concluded to sued 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 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 such ; penalties as the earnest hope that you , may be speedily restored, I am, Yours truly, F. M. Simmoxs. tax on iate banks and thcrrtv i it. i i into which our people are mainly none of throwing the election into farm the farmer and raise per- u h T " sonal crops of honor and profit pu,r bill id all ..ml'.r -t. out of tLema They pressed to tempts to destroy the rijrbu an I the front, thrnst the real farmers liberties cf the States, lu all tf- I . i r t . i . aside, and involved the Alliance KnH " 7 , g w,7 7 in the wildest and most impractl- fre6 i,, of ,f,ter . nJ in tf. Tf? !.. It!. Ol.l. I t- !f 1 t l . . I m caTcr iu ims oiave, oo iv as largo i cmuio propositions ever uraru oi i trect to this there is reon 1 divided-are once more in the field with their platforms of principles and their candidates, State -and Federal, thereon. The Republi cans profess all of their old doc trines from which have come the the House of Representatives, about which they appear to be most sanguine. Let no man be deceived about this. The hand ful of votes which will be cast for My Fellow-Citizens: For many years past I have been in the habit of visitinir vou in per- ev8 9' which the people complain; as they can honestly claim, cannot among sane men; and in defiance I hope that the same candor an. I u - I ii i i ii x i . e ii . I ... . . -. . ... I... . I ! 1 1 t it j. i : I luev SIOTY IU luaw auuse oi me wrct thA ( crtnri nt Irnm hnl or thir Mntt tnt nn tonn rnnt rrl. vikvivui niiniiLMuu nuu sun uuriiitf liuuvrutuir caiuuuiuus i - . -. - - . " . , . , . o tr I . i 1 . . I ... .... I l.miinht him in full armTlK- 1 ..ij : . laxini? POWer WUICU uas matie a IJ eve and anU Harrinon. no a in it Into a tner rMlitieal nrlr "P- "J I J auuuuurcM.ugjruu ..pu iuo F- - - ... i e : t : 1 lew riCIl ana millions POOr. Elm ho n throw the rhmr into t i rnmnoMu er th d UrAnUnlixi iml .. . . " ... lineal issues 01 mo huid. jjciu i - r 1 lion oi tart a reiorm Will ou:i on this occasion prevented this seeking new fields of injustice and House. It is absurd to hope so. disappointed element of society, bring him toeee the absolute nc . nriviWe bv the condition of mv oppression, they openly declare But thirty thousand (30,000) votes professing no fixed political prin- eessity of maintaining both At - - A AT A A-1 t A I I A 1 m nt I . I.. . m . ... I 1- i..l.la ... m m a health and earnestly believing I fcue,r 'u"u w 4ruia luo taaen irom teveiana ana given cipies or regara tor tne .lonslltu- iw,v"' -- - v s tStates the riirht to control the Clec- to Weaver will throw the. TftA not tion nf th.lr eniitf-r. Knt itrttlno '" " """"W tliub tu uucoiiuuo w uo ucuiucu i o I I - - - rf - e representatives, indeed into a democratic House, only to obtain the very worst of tion of their own vital importance to the public wel- M1"0" !a the ief bulwark of tbeir but into the hands of Harrison. i ms result was so plain that the Fine Cut Flowers in .Great Vari ety. Bouquets, Baskets and Designs tastefully arranged. Pampas Plumes," Magnolias and other choice evergreens. Sugar and 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. STEINMITZ, Florist, Raleigh, N. C. NOTICE . Having qualified as executors of the last will and testament of W. B. Uzrle, dee'd., "II perpotis indebted to the estte are here hy notified to make immedioie. and any party holding a claim against the estate present the same to us on; or before Majr loth 1893, or this notice will be plead in bar ot a recovery thereon. This May I'llu, 1892. J . 'Jso. H. Uzzle, " W.' E. TJiEZtiE. " Executors of WV B. Uzsle, dee'd. 3 ,;t a' fare, lam induced to contribute gu anu uucrues. in this way my share in the dis- The Democrats re-affirm, their cussion of them. adherence to the Constitution, their I regard the situation as most oppositiou to tariff robbery, to critical. banking monopoly and-to corpo- 44 v Scientific American v Agency for . Since 1860 the legislation of our rate oppression iu all its forms; ready with full tickets and a com- billions of dollars, and of refund- it cannot avail Weaver, for be b I .... . . . . ltA. At A f I il I. . . . . . . .. . I v. Van-A mV.a!ava will wl.n country has been almost exclusive- and their desire to leave the pow- P'o organizawou u avau mem- ing xo me soldier tne diaerence r- lyin-the hands of one political er to control elections where the selves or everything which the between paper and gold at the I Xen should I I ritk dolncV'Jau.. party. Naturally it has cease'd to Constitution left it, and where it djssension and folly of our people date of their payment, at least a Ltfe t'0 tte candidate who vooM be general in its beneftcence and "as resided for more than one may inrow into tneir isps. ineir billion more; of loaning people do most for me, though be dn- to run no oiate ticket money on real estate, at lower has become local and partial iuthe hundred years. I'nniarily it extreme. The law-making power would seem thit no Democrat, and has become the fearfully efficient especially no Southern Democrat, JT -n. I TOM a ra A ne mm a nle wrO DE8IO N PATENT Sv,, COPVRIOHT8, etc Ml?T2a Bandbook write to , OWest h F7 m Bboaowat, Smw York. tke &SSJP (rat by is lTbronght before puduo by a notloe given tree of charge in the Metttific iMi itim worTdT RnWmI?S Jt,?7 ?tlflc paper In the """"jifltw ura. shall seenre the most perfect compli- 7 on November elections are of ance with the law.. 5. That we demand the free and unlimited coinage of silver. a mi -3 . b. xnatwe aemana tne 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 bv alien and foreign sjmdicates; and that all lands now held by railroads and other corporations, in excess of such as is actually used and needed bythem.be reclaimed by the gov ernment and held for actual settlers only. 7. Believing in the doctrine of "equal rights to all and spocia privileges to none," we dema nd that taxation, National or State, shall not be used to build up one interest or class at theexpense of another. We believe that the money of the country should be kept as much as possible in the hands of the people, and nence we demand tnat all reve nue, National, Stater or county, .shall be limited to the necessary ex penses of the government economi cally and honestly administered. 8. -That congress issue a sufficient amount of fractional paper curren cy to facilitate the exch ange through the medium, of the mail. paas such laws as will make the pub- vored flour,6b aPace hlhi tbe un nc scnool system more eSeetivethat iavorea xiaye-1 experiencea in the blessings of education may be midat of. neace and plenty all the . . 7 ef Republican leaders, notwlthstand- ing tneir proiessions to tne con. trary, determined to not let slip the opportunity, and they are now class legislation, which Is their sole idea of statesmanship. Tbelr proposition to purchase and con- trot all the lines of transportation and teletrrapb of the United States at the expense of many of the world. Harrison, on th. contrary, agrees with me in notl ing; there is no change or reform which I desire that be Is not bit terly opposed to, and bis parte with bio. Why, then, should i beaitatef Either cay vote fur Weaver will help Harrison an l Injure Ciefeland or it will not implement of such classes, corpora- tiou s, cliques and combinations as could by': fair means or foul obtaiu control of it. It has-been made to subserve purely personal ends. In could hesitate for a single moment as to which of these parties de served his support! But a new party has .arisen which is endeavoring to make, the United , States extended to all the. people of the state a use. I Resolved, That we favor a, gradu ated tax on incomes. .. divers ways the taxing power of people believe that the Democratic the , government has beeu per- j party is no longer to be trusted. verted from publie4o private pur- Thesargument. to prove this is a poses, money is levied thereby, to travesty on common sense: That enrich manufacturers, to suppress I because for thirty years they have rivalry in busiuess, and in every as a party steadily opposed all conceivable way to help the fa- abuses and have not been able at vored few at the expense of thelauy time to prevent or reform them, many." . The varied, corrupting in- therefore is it no longer worthy of fiuences upon the business world the support of those . who desire arising from this legislation pro- reform. The meaning of this is, duce their ..natural effect. . The the Democratic - party has been classes whose business was thus fa- cuilty of beintr in a minority. Its sinVonsists in not having done favored havev experienced in the I that which it could jjot do I . Then let it be condemned, whilst the He- promises to run no blate ticket money on real estate at were manifestly made with the in- rates of interest than the market tentiort of alluring a' Third party rates, aud kindred schemes, are ticket into the field, trusting that so prepotteroos that to argue hen men get hot and bad blood prevailed tbey mi;bt -walk off with the prize in both' State and Federal elections. Ala! that want of reflection or patriotism should render this scheme a probable sue cess. Indeed, it is so plain that no a. Intelligent man can fail to see it or honest one deny it, that the on ly probable, not o say possible, re- a Aujswer This Question. "-. . Why do so many people we see aronnd as seem to prefer to suffer ond be mde tii able by Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness, uoss or Appetite, Comins on of 1 the rood. Telle w Skin, when for 75c we will sell them Shil n s Vstalizer, Guaranteed to core them. -Sold byT1iomi8 & Aycooke. Lonisbnrg.and i. M. J jyner, rrankunton.oi. v. " losses and hardships- which are publican party, which has had the .commonly felt only in time of pub- power and actually did all these lie calamity: and the extraordina-1 thintrs. and still has the power to ry spectacle Is presented of a" na- undo them and does not, is ac tion whose " affjrregate wealth is f quitted. Nay, we will help it to rapidly and vastly increasing, keep in power ftf betraying and whilst tlie individual wealth of its destroying its only enemy. There- chief toilers and- wealth-producers 1 fore." as the Democratic party, with is diminishing in proportion there- j ita vast organization, in . every them serioasly is a slander upon our civilization; and the advocacy of such measures for tbe hitherto most conservative element of onr society is a notification to all tbe orld .that we are approaching walking in that itire of dtmiroiriam and I than it is at communism wblcb mark a people as unfit for self-government. My unfaltering confidence is suit of the Third party movement u tba tnie firmer of North Car ta North Carolina this fall will be to elect a full Republican State ticket and to aid in the election of a Republican President and House of Representatives. What is to be rained by that result. I need not ask. : How the reforms which tbey profess to desire are to be obtained through' Republican success is something which surpasses bunrin conjecture'. No true friend of this commonwealth, I am sure, will contribute to this result, it is re blina, who as members of that Al liance will, I trust, not permit their noble Order and tbeir -jut cause to thus perverted and debased. Rest assured that no real frieud of that noble clars of men who, under the Providence a not promiee u ao tu, ana con tribute to the electimi of the a: who promltes tne nothing but a; indefinite coutinasnce of exit ing wrongs and an infolent thrcji: of other ajd greater wrongs a soon as be has tbe power to pet petrate them f It seems to ms, fellow-citizen, that tbe path of daty was never more plain or the neceeelty u. it more imp ram this moment. L-1 me beg your earnest consider -tion of the situation before jo' vote in November, and before yo cut loose from the old cobstit tional Democratic party, wbl in times of extreme peril baa often brought us forth out cf U.-i bouse of bondage, and abandv-i its shining banners to follow recL less and incompetent men in tbe wilderness of tbelr nnrc-A scheme. Think well tf tie j- sitle results of yonr action; L easy it is to dctny, bow bard t rebuild. I recently rut down In of God, give ns our .daily bread. .... I at el will ever consent to tbisdegreda- my mooniain nome, in aoourn.-f tion of their cause into the bse- Joa" Ur lUl Ld Uben Cj ... . " . .. bundml years to grow, qnious tool of unscniputona, ambl- Deiocrttic , arty is strong tions men, forfeiting Jhe tympa- ana aoj mnn; tp Lelyo- thr of all moderate People! and ita arm !a net Lorti-.l iht ported that a prominent candidate maklngtherery name of Alliance j cannot save you;, to cbrrivh ri.4 on the ticket of tbe Third party to stink In the nostrils of justice I nphold it is the duUt? of iau - . a a . at and common sense, l can cuine- otisn and common tcnie. ' lleve the good judgment f our Your f-l!owitUn. farmers will enable them to see - Z. B. VANCE where these leaders are taking Gombroon Sept. 17 says he bad rather submit to negro or any other kind of rule than such ; as we have at present: but I am.
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 30, 1892, edition 1
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