Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Oct. 21, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
VOL. XXI. LOUISBURG; N; G., FRIDAY, OCTOBEmi, ISO! : 3UMUEH 2ik Highest of all in Leavening Powers-Latest U. S. Gov't Report HIK -.. . - ... ... - MACVEAGH'S LETTER. GARRELDI ATTORNEY- GENERAL WILL VOTE "TCR CLEVELAND. HAT 8 9 B IS IT AS IT DONE CAN IT DO Tho original and only genuine Compound Oxyircn Treatment, that of Drs. Starkey & j , . u isa scientific adjustment -of the ele r, .i.i ; of Oxygen and Nitrogen magnetized; .), ,', (Up compound is so condensed and m:l!v portable that it is sent all over the V "ith 'is been in use for over twenty years; jhn'WiinflH of patients have been treated, 1 over one thousand physicians have 'vZ:t ami recommended it a very signifi- ' '(' !'np'mnd Oxygen Its Mode of Action i U-su'tK." is the title of a book of 200 published by Drs Starkey & Palen, u'-ni-h to all inquirers full information ,,, ;his remarkable curative agent and a ,,.' ! -.M-iird of surprising- cures in a. wide " ,n, .. of chronic cases many of them after .j., ah M-.idoned t6 die by other physi , , v;il be mailed free to auy address -.li- ati'in. . . Drs. STAIIKEY & PALEN, ;-.; A'cli Street, Philadelphia, Pa. j in Si'.tier Street, San Francisco, Cal. 1" .. .- mention this paper. lolls and Caskets. STATE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM. "... N c have added largely to our flock, and now carry a full line of thr?e goods from the plainest vooi cofHu to the finest plush or velvet covered casket. Also a full line of coffin hardware, lin t'.g, trimmings, &c. All of which tvi'l be sold at reasonable pr:cj3. Respectfully, R. R. Harris & Co. Ljuisburg, N. C. DAVIS3 P t '. 3 i sj :Ji 'fii & d For Keeping muds, amount uuciiiu the of pric udoi yyy Different the same e per ton, in money or cotton 'l-.n Tl.ir.lr nntvHliirn-n Gnlln-rifi 11IU Mali roiUiUUi tiuilGU ros, SALE BY S. Gk DAYI3, p::anklinton, n. c. $2.25 per book. Express prepaid if you state where you s;rv this advertisement. P.: N '.- ri H BOUQUETS, DESIGNS, ETC. Adopted May 18, 1892. Resolved l. 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 ot 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 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- cie 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 agrL 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 business of the country on a cash system, regulating the amount needed on a per capita basisQs 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 mechanica productions; providing such strm gent system of procedure in trials as shall secure prompt conviction and imposing: such penalties as shall secure the most perfect compli ance with the law. 5. That we demand the free and He Considers N HU .Action a Matter ut iJaty Mcltlcleylsm I a Cobbery ol the Masses to Benefit a Few A Tear , fal felow to the Uepnbllcua Ticket. Following - the expressed determina tion of Judges Cooleyand Gresham to vote for Cleveland, Hon. Wayne Mac- Veagh, of Pennsylvania, attorney gen eral in President Garueld s f abmet, haa declared his intention to do likewise in the following able letter: John W. Carter, Esq., Secretary-of the Massachusetts Reform Club: Yonr cordial invitation to address the citizens cf Boston on the issues of the canvass "happens to reach, me just when, 4 professional engagements prevent my nanoing a " time when 1 can do so, but you are quite right in concluding that 1 intend to vote for Mr. Cleveland. Enter taining the convictions I do, no other course is open to me, and I cheerfully accord to the supporters of President Harrison the same sense of public duty by 'which 1 claim to be actuated. As both parties have presented unexception able candidates there is no reason why the differences which exist upon ques tions of public policy should be dis cussed otherwise than in good humor and with entire respect for each other's opinions. In the present campaign what may fairly be called the false alarms of the canvass will prove of little value be cause of the general confidence in the safe and conservative character of both candidates. The average voter knews that free trade is impossible in this coun try, for the conclusive reason that the vast revenues now required to meet the expenses of the government will neces sarily afford a far higher degree of pro tection to our established and prosparo.u manufactures than either Alexander Hamilton or Henry Clay thought desir able in the infancy of our weak and strugf ling industries. The average voter also knows that the irredeemable p-iper currency in rise before the war can never reappear. On the other hand he kno .vs as well that no system of duties on im ports, however inequitable, can prevent onr continued growth, in wealth, iu man ufactures and in population a growth due to the incomparable gifts of Provi deuce, the intelligence and energy of the people and the blessings of free institu tions. While I more tl.cn ever resolved to hold duty to country far above any ti-js of party, I liud myself at present in gen eral accord with the Democratic partv and willinj to trust its course in th future. The insight, the courage an the patriotism th masses of the party exhibited in compelling the nomination of Mr. Cleveland when bo was without a singla cfiiceholder to support his can didacy ceenis to me to demand that 1 should, meet them in the same spirit and act with tht-m as long as they inai itaia that high staudard of policy and of ad ministration. It is the more easy to do so beo iuv the Republican party, securing its r- Fine Cut Flowers in Great Vari ety. Bouquets, Baskets and Designs tastefully arranged. Pampas Plumes, Magnolias and other choice evergreens. bucar and Silver Maple, Horse ClKstnut and other shade tree3. harly cabbage and tomato plants at the right season." Orders promptlv filled and sat. isfaetion guaranteed. II. STEINMITZ, Florist, Raleigh, N. C. NOTICE. htivni" this day qualified as executor of i !. Dt raent, loceased., late of. Franklin '.. W Oil n. -. Tins is to notity ail persons ''iaim against, the-estate of said de- ri pxliimt them to the undersigned ii' ioro ?no 2Gth day of Septenibe c.r i mw notii-e will.be plead i,.ba.r of i'!' .-overt'. All lierRoris. ludehted t.n tu t S1"a p 186 m0e immediate pay 1 . S. P. J. Dement jh., Executor. 2)th, 1892. . " i RiTiLj.. Attorney. NOTICE. Having qualified as Executor of James rai)jrftj i(o(J;1Ke(ji afl person8 owing bfs es ta!;. ;UI. hereby notified to come forward ""I ;iy the same at once, and all persent noMmg claims airainst, t.hn skid "estate rnnst ' "'NT them on or before October rn kt hnFTMt - lAt AhAH 7t h i" . or this notice will be plead in bar of law recovery. This Oct.. 7th. 1892. J. W. BTE4NGE, ExttCTltor. Scientific Americas , a av-v -. . r unlimited coinajre 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 owntd bv alien and foreign syndicates; and that all lands now held by railroads and other corporations, in excess of 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 doctrine of "cHjual 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 mnch as possible in the hands of - the people, and hence we demand that all reve- nue, iationai, jstate 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 facihtatetheexchange through the znedium of the United States mail. 9. That the GeneraV Assembly pass snch laws as will make the pub lic school svstem more effective that the blessings of education may be extended to, all the people of the State. alike.'-::,; .' ; " Jlesolved, That we favor a gradu ated tax on incomes. " ' , - - - CAVEATS, DESIGN PATENTS Fori f vvrimunisi 9o MtjnnwIS0 nd ,re Handbook write to S'lest bnS? 361 Bboadwat, New Yokk. ei? BateSu2r securing patents In America, lbe by 2 18 towmght before vuuuo Dy a notlce given free OJ charg m me year; ti? ,b8J"t1 - Weekly. S3.00 f; Dyspepsia and liiver Complaints : Is it not worth the small price of 75 cents to free yourself of every symptom of these distressing complaints, if you t hink so call at our store and get a bot tle "of SMloh'8 Vitalizer, every bottle has a printed guarantee on it, "use ac cordingly and if it does yon nothing. Sold by -Thomas & Ay cock e, Lonisburg, and T. C. J oyner, Franklinton. turn to power fov.r year3 ego by liromis- ing to preserve matters as they wer?, at once cuioarketl upon what 1 regar:l as a reckless ani revolutionary policy even overtuminrr all the eafenards of legis lation in- tli9 house of representatives in their haste to pass the force bill and the McKinley bill, both, to my mind, un necessary and nnwi39 measnres. The opposition to tho force bill is not only sure to create far greater evils than it conl J cui-e, but R3 also subversive of .the rights of the states has become so earnest and widespread that it is said to have been abandoned; but it must not be forgotten that only two years ajo snch a measure was warmly advocated by President Harrison, earnestly supported by the Republican party and very nar rowly escaped becoming a law. There is no pretense, however, that the McKinley bill is abandoned. Oa the contrary, our express approval of it is demanded. No doubt that bill, which I cannot but think was an uncalled for disturbance of the then existing tarrtl, greatly benefited a few interests, but certainly it really oppressed many others. Of the protected industries themselves many were then, as now, in far more urgent need of free raw mate rials than of higher protection ; but with raw materials on the free list tho bill could not have passed, for thoso having such materials for sale controlled enough votes to defeat it, and they, were very likely to do eo if their bounties were discontinued. The manufacturers need ing free raw materials were ; therefore obliged to join in the objectionable proc esses of increasing prices by restricting production, thu3 adding to the nnmbcr of trusts by which the price of tho nec essaries of Ufa is placed at the mercy ofjanlawful combinations of capital. It is not surprising that" labor, believ ing -itself to be oppressed, soon rose in revolt, and civil war haa actually raged thi3 summer in four different sections of the-country. And of course-: the farmers, paying more for what they buy and getting less for what they sell, grow poorer day by day, and, excellent farms la some cf the most fertile sections of this most highly protected state will hardly bring the cost of the buildings upon them, ,. T ' V But the economic evils.however great, cf the McKinley bill, and the unreason able system of protection it represents. are of far less importance to my mind than, the moral evils which follow in their wake. ... In deciding f cr what pur poses the masses of the people may prop erly be taxed it. must not be forgotten that taxes have a wonderful capacity for filtering through all intervening ob stacles till they reach the bowed back of toil and rest there, and therefore the giving of bounties; under any fenn of taxation, is mainly the giving away of the wages of labor. The sad truth that the curse of the poor is their poverty is illustrated in nothing more clearly than in the undue share they suffer of the burdens of taxation. 13at apart from .this consideration, ( aught not taxes only to " be imposed as required f or . p ublic purposes, or . may they" also be imposed for the pecuniary advantage of such persons or clicte as are able to control congressional action in their favor? It seems to me ule a travesty on taxation to teuir, as the McKinley bill does, the Partner who grows corn in Indiana to pay. bounty to the farmer who produces cane fccgar in Louisiana, or to require th fanner who grows wheat in Pennsylvania to pay a bounty to the farmer -who produces maple sugar in Vermont, but it U nearer tragedy .than travesty to tax the marae of the people to increase the wealth of the very wealthy owners of most of our protected industries. ; But even such inequality tnd injus tice are the least of its evils, Xbr while such a system endures politic) corrup tion is absolutely sure to -increase, as ench a system not only invites, but it re- "quires, the corrupt use of money both at the polls and in congress. It is of its very essence that "fatf shall be "fried" out of its beneficiaries. Who shall hap pen to do the "frying," or who shall Lap pen to distribute the "fat" upon any particular occasion,' is mere matter of detail, but while that system last3 both will continue to be done by somebody. And the evils of a 6ystem of legis- I ative bounties, so far from stopping. only begins with those bounties secured to the industries protected by tho tariff. The disastrous course of the Republican party on the silver question is an apt il lustration of this truth. It onjzht to be an hones,tU3ney party, and it would l if it could: but while it demanded in creased bounties for its favorite manu- facturersit could not refuse increased bounties to the silver producers, as the votes they control wero probably neces sary to Jhe passage of the McKinley bill. bo situated, the Republican party had no alternative tut to pass the silver law cf 190, doubling the purchases of silvtr and requiring the building of more warehouses in which to etore the usele;9 metal. The total purchases made by the government amount to hundreds of millions of dollars, and would cot real ize, if resold, one-half their cost, white the poison of a debased current y, whojo work, however eIow, is sure, is makii;f itself daily moro and more felt iu every channel of business and finance, and is inevitably driving gold out of tha conn try and leading ns to all the evils of a fluctuating and therefore dishonest cur rency based upon silver alone. The Re publican party cannot take any effective steps toward repealing the bill, for the silver men are very likely, if their boun ty is stopped, to so vote that the boun ties of the JicKinley bill wi!l stop also. The al-rises t f the pen-ion hyet jui fur nish another i;pt illustration of tlie cvi!. pure to follow ruch a system of legisla tion. If conerress was to levy tfix upon the people to confer lounie npou coilam closes of inanufactr.rtr it waa veryl natural that tho pension aits should also join hand3 to increase their fees by an In(licri;uinate grntia' of pfUMcns. TJ:o result is that nearly a Kent ration nfier the closo cf the war there is a steady increase of tay vast sums passhv tbvough the Ttuuxion a?e;:ts hauu., until now the total auiount bt ig gers beli( f, and has become of itsolf a very seriou.H burden upon the trvisnry. From th? day of Lee's surrender uiihl now no single voice ha3 ever bt en r;ii-d pgaiiist the iiitst generous provision for fcvery pcrscs who had r.ny just c!:iun n:i the gratitude of the country; but sart-ly there i neither reason ikt yi.-ticc in legislation wltich destroys all t.i-!tiuc-tion K'tween the discharge of duty aud the shirking of it, between loyal service and desertiou cf the colors, Twtween wounds received in battle and diseases contracted in the pursuits of peactr There i3 r. t ill unothtr great and in- creaeing evil, ciiit-tiy traceable, in my opinion, to the maintenance of an ex cessive tariff t-hu-e tho war r.nd tha con stant meddling with it to make it higher. and that is the bringing to our s'aoi es Mhos vast swarrhs of undesirable im migrarts who degrado American labor by their competition and threaten tho stability of institutions based upon an intelligent love cf country. Just as the duties upon imported merchandise have been increased so has the grade of im ported lalior been lowered, until now. tinder the McKinley bill, there are com ing here eery month maty thousands of more ignorant and therefore les de sirable laborers than ever before. It is not easy to exaggerate the moral evils they are likely to inflict upon our social order and our national life. As the Republican party is now defi nitely committed to the policy of taxing the people for the purpose of kiviux bounties to such persons or interests as can 6 ecu re the necessary votes in con gress, so the Democratic party is now as definitely committed to the policy of re stricting taxation to the needs of the government for pnbuc purposes alone. The gulf fixed between these two poll cies of taxation is as wide and deep as can well exist between political parties, and i am abo convinced that the old causes i n which I am interested cannot hope for success until the avowed policy of . the Republican party on this subject is overthrown. Until then the nght of eachstate to control elections within its borders will not be secure, until -tnen mere is no nrosnect of us enjoying the single and stable standard of value which other civilized and commercial cations possess. Until then tnero is no hope of placing either our pension system or the regula tion ox immigration upon a just una proper basis. Until then the purifica tion of our politics will continue "the iriiiesceuf dream" which high Republic an authority has declared it most al ways remain. Until then-any pretended reform . of tho civil service must prove, us it has proved these last four years, a delusion . and a snare. And until then iven ballot reform, the best help yet dis covered to honest elections, and already threatened with overthrow by the De publican managers in Maine, Vermont and Indiana, must share the same fate of betrayal In the house of its pretended friends. All these-good causes are in the very nature of things the relentless foes of a system of government by boun ties to favored interests, and bucn a sys tem is their relentless foe. As l believe, for the reasons I have given, that the true welfare of the coun try would be promoted by Mr. Cleve land's election, it is my duty to vote for him, and as I recall the capacity, the fidelity and the courage with which he has heretofore discharged every public trust committed to him the duty be comes a pleasure. Sincerely yours, Wayne MacVeauh. - HACKETTS CIRCULAR. The State Bank Tax. TTnnect ? w pfvr I)oor tit n pullWa !wh for Ulttn Voter. Mr. Harrison peThtrm la not rr?tonsi- blo for Ilackett'a doings, but be inu&l b? aware of this scandalous direction in which bis campaign is being moved, and be can put a stop to it if be wilL lie knows that with the enormons eu:as of monny fried out tf the pmUcUsl manufacturers in more rcdiue to debauch the frnncLbe and under mine the foundation if a frve, govern ment than can repeatedly bo endured with any safety to the nation, Prtri dent Harrison cannot afford ugain to be an accessory, before or after th fct, iu such a crime against government at- society as was openly committed by the Republican managers and ojuly boat ed of by them in US3. Springfield Re publican. A MjdbE EKATTSQ OT TOXTOKS. The chief significance cf the exporcrc is that it is a confttsion cn the part of the Republican managers thua early in the campaign that their only Loic t f success lies in bribery. All loui swell ing pretensions that Prciidtnt Harriron Is to be re-elected as the result cf a campaign of education go for nothing in the light of the revelation aZorded by tho publication of the Hackett circular. The so called campaign cf educatio.i is to bo a mere beating of tomtom, while Hackett and his ngents with "tho abil ity to keep a secret" are purchatirg th venal voters with the golden stream fur nished by the protected manufacturer. Philadelphia Times. A "E LOCK 3 OF ONE" BCEXSrS. Chairman Hackett explains tV-t ho was nfu-r Democratic nanua for tho dis tribution cf tamiaign documents. That makes the import of the circular all the more clear. Does it require "an exer cise of dbcretion and the ability to krep a secret" to get names to which to ad crc&s campaign literature? It is simply a blocks of one edilion of Dudley's noto rious blocks cf five circular of 188S. Hackett l getting up in New York euch a "list as Duulcy wcrked up in Indiana. Springfield Republican. AOKAXaiXO FOR 6Y3TUMATIC BnlCERY Chairman Hackett says that he m re ly wants the names cf Democrat to whom circulrra and documents may be 6nt. The plausibility cf this cxplana tiun is rniashcd into bits by tho injunc tions of discrrtiou and secrecy contained in this "conliJcnlial circular. Rcput licans, those of you who are boscet ar..l candid, do you approve cf thin palpable attempt to arrange for eyteuiatic brib ery? Does it indicate a cK-an election rr a clean aunnaiotrauon hr tuo ltoruo Mean leaders who re striving to bciuU by it? MewLnrx Register. KACSETT S CEATtST SIX. It is repcittd thit the rublication cf the circular has canned consternation at nil ti.e Republican headquarter. Talk about removing Hackett frcui the cL.ilr lucnship of the state executive commit tee b;is alrea-ly bej;un. His ETfa;t Ein in the eyes cf tho Republican man agers is that Le wus found out. Syra cuse Courier. AN IU. AbVISCD Crr.CULAR. The only fa,n'.t c barged to Mr. IIarkt.it Li tho careless way he did hb work. Tlie desperate fight the Republicans aroma V iu2 in the bopele&s tau!-? of carrrm? ew York state coal! not rhown advbed circular. ritlshurg PoaU blocxs or nvy. tactic RKrcAtm. NVhat do Repullican who are op posed to corrupt ion cf the ballot btix tliink of the edtptien in ISew ork by their statecommiltee cf Duilley'ij "lb"ck; of five" tactics in Indiana four years ct? Rochester Union. The project of repealing the present prohibitory tax of 10 jr cent, on the issue of state t anks is a very hopeful movement in faror of a meat welcome chanec in the financial condition of tLe country,. There need be no fear of any toleration of a depreciat ed bank note cir:ua ion should this restriction be remove!. There is not a State in the Union which would authorize or allow il, and if it were attempted anjmhere the facilities for collection . are nowsore&t that it woild be crushed out at onc. The tft features of the former statute would be preserved in new State legislation, and the natural law of supply and demaud would gov ern all the rest of the needed re strictions. The tax which it is proposed to repeal is in itself unconstitutional. It is not levied for revenue, but for prohibition, and the fui d -mental law nowhere gives to the Federal Congrew the right 1o suppress by its action the Ueueof the state lank. There would follow from its repeal the mot I m perfect currency for business pur poses the world has ever known. Flexible in its character, redeem able at all cet tral points, and thus always at par throughout every portion of the country, and meeting the needs of the hour in its answer-to every legitimate demand, it would prevent press ures and stringency in the money market, aud injure no one but the greedy speculator who make his big per cent, in a ftuancial crisis. David M. Stone, Editor of New York Journal of Com merce in Forum. The Republican Nominees. Oh. Whal m CamzH. Will TQ br-l tb r5. Tl thit i&"fv !rrib. di Mk.f Mtti in to rca tb r.x at.d. tfLu; ftr it. W ktu f. ; rtprirbop tba! Miii'ACure i'l mr- lU;t.rhr m r itaa a r.tla a b 4:U tt.np and ttj.itif f.vrh at W.JtM'Tv c b' b .t If. r r -9 a- j. Jay 4 vt.r tm cf C'-H. tutwo tQ lL hixLc bhll NdTHK. Py tlrto-rf iha-ihnty rt o a an -rWr -f ih trtf rt 4 1 1 itl. laeoaatr. at tt Wir uim irs, uim-n a tilo f r rW t'M u Uw oJrvt.d. in tl Ul j rt. ttr uMfL-J J. J. alciltilrt. lur 4 W. W.ftra, Y. It. el. aU.. b.r-aulav. Jl aril . W1-iiy. vL rat day tf r'r 12 at 12uWk. M . U WiUK V.'riw- al rtbbJ' Ki-r a i il irt Kon dir ta lU6orr. N. .. th f' bowla? alabU frtU ,t Um. to-wit: A trvri r.f Ud In Kraakllr.'t tnnhip. k&un it Uf lA2c Liferr I -lac, t-in I No. S la t! !a'a f tL V. V. (ifwj Undo, aocriir l3M tnvl- br Vv" . N. PttlWr Prbrtary lii. aid on'alniutr 91 trr. 2a i. A tract A Uod la t'raakba!. n UmoliX8'TiD a CatMl i Itrv p!t-. I W in tbaii itf an 1 pla:. ccotainitj; IX acr. Sri. A tract c-f UJ ta KranVlint-i township known a th Lt ta as 1 AlK Catl-tttrwt. b-lr 1.4 N .. 10 in th Jk. ! 3ry aod plata. r '.iTitue SX aefr. 4:h. A tract t f Un 1 in Krai ba t.yublp. ku n a th Hkkvr I'nry j tra. U-tnj hA .Nu. 11 tattooAt-l ari- aa J plat, con'ainSorf 177 a tva. I'jat cf mil U&da ran b awa at anr tim- at th ( Bur tf C. !. CI i t I'. Termcf U : Ot-f.-rt! rah. tab aoc os a credit 12 i-jfith ttb tatrr. mt oo d-frrTl I aycK-nU at tr er.i. rr annorj fr. ta Gar of Tit r- uiad till all pa tx La nv v i TLUCUidty .f Spt-c'r l?vj. i XI. O. at, . J. It. lUTCttttira, iX m a Uikbr ra. K. S. Frtriu, Ati'y. Tli Kepahllcao Klucblrd, rtreTr cf Olbar UlrtU Kgs. mm Th l'ortmoil Democrat. We do not overrate the importance of the document when wo say that Mr. Cleveland's letter of acceptance will I read. with greater popular interest than any public document that has appeared since his historic tariff meaiuure. His presentation and interpretation of issues will be generally received as a morv commanding and conclusive index to the government policy during the next four years than tho platform itself. Whether wise or otherwise, a mighty American constituency look to G rover Cleveland for political Inspiration and direction. Like Jeflersou, Jackson and Til Jen in their day, Mr. Cleveland is regarded aa the foremost expounder of Democratic doctrine. Troy (N. Y.) Press. Clinton CnoeajnAn. J at IhQ'J. Benjamin Harrison is the nom inee cf the Republican party for President of the United Slates. We are not urpmrd. He is in reality what we call the logical candidate of the party born in war, fostered on war Ksues, and to day hopes to gain the election on such issues and hijh taxation. The nomination of Mr. Harrison bo better tdistinctly emphasizes the policy of the party hatred for th South, high taxation for the pwr. He is the nominee of the champi on of the Force bill. We would have been glad to have seen Mr. Blaine, the "great uurewtrled leader of his party,' nominate!. He is friendly to the South, and would have guarded her rights. But he was oprxaid to the Force bill and was defeated. Shame it is that a party, over a quarter of a century after the war is ovtr, should nominate a man for its high ofhco because he hates one section of the country engaged in the war. This is not a cam paign of dead issues. The live ones ars too important. Mr. Whitelaw Reid, nominee for Vice-President, is too, a tipi cal representative of the wing of the party which nominates him. lie will not fail to add luster to Lits principle and ingenious .and enthuiastically carry out its teachings The character of the men, the platform ujon which they stand. aud the policy of those who notn- uated them is separately, dis tinctly and jointly against tLe iutercst of the people. Boston Poet. NUTICK. Pytlrto r4 th p- r ci n la n rb-r of th Suprt r lQrt of k'ra&k. ilo e'jolr, trvad al lb April lrro 1" f Fraakim Jufri-jr tiri ta iL cHll action raii'lfl J rff , .Km'ST. Xe . Jack Viul o atvl u4icr, I mill, q !.r. !ay, tb2i'h tr . f lhri.4 r l.?. I M lJrl.i M.. l-itz tt f rn day U turi. Jl al tb Court it d.r m U.oisb-arrf. N.l.. to it hvL t fcHbr at petite auctl . tb f-r fi-l'oih; traci t r jam l f Ua i lrie ai-! bt la KrckliLCt otbtp, r.no?y if Kraaklia aid of trth ani.tu. a ad d"rnb-l a f.llrwn, I A lot cf Ual atj-tnin tb' Uixi f t CharW Perry ac J iL Ual Ua: t Jack V. inf. o f rt rtof b h r-'-Al, kion ! Nr.. 1 ia it iry ra.U- by W. ,. Fu.br, ev-aul--SIS -.--. ad. A I-t lit. ! a!i ;tir; L--an-U f CLmx IVrrr. T. II. V.'bfti ta l lot ". 3. b"at S . V. S ta i t -jrTy, e-atalnm; HC'j stf. 3rJ. A t-l of Iah-I JJt:.?i (hMar: rrnbr- rjA.I. a l)-rtir.f Wtikata (tan . ly. T. H. WLuik r. t. ; i N. a.: Jask Wlft!'.i b t-.- r,f. U a '.i No. 3 ia aasl in-y. tl c &taii.i:. , l-V.i acr. 4;L. A I of Unl in'r- fbar'r. r-rry. lr. c n Tar ri"i a..l tb Ha, till aol ..cvui t r v '- r !. kn.r . l4 N 4 ia al rifr it. 1 r r.txtoi liiS acrv. All t . d-rriS-l J r( Ital a rar of tb tract Ua! d-ld Jack Wtiitn by h- cTatnbr, Jar tVinoo. aul kni a tb Wri trac . I'Uta of .nfi'T il h'n at tl ific of tb afrifcal by irt d . drior to L am. Trrtaa -f al : S rah. taUnc la 1 ; rooatb. lVfrr-i jsaat t i -t from dav of fal. Ttt mabml t..i porcLa-w ttw&ey U r. s. srui ILU uo'r. North Caholi.xa Franklin rnot . F. 8 fr".i!t. Tratr to tfe s.m ir , I tK. IS. . A Qnwr Sort of ConTvrt. - Republican organs are exulting over the news that 31r. Powdcrly haa come out for Harrison, churning him as a new convert. Mr. Fowderly haa always been an extreme protectionist. Ha de clared at a meeting at Cooper institute In New York that if there were a hair in bi3 head that was not for protrction ba would pluck it out. Mr. PowJerly it better understood amoug workingmea than Republican organs appreciate. They aro welcome to him as a convert. Chicago Times. ! Eltl tb Iclqettova Fort Bill. The force bill is 'tbelivest inroe the Republicans have, but it is.texapcrarily put under cover by the cowardly Repub lican prcsa for ft ar its unpopularity ill lose voles for Harrison in November. All patriots who have faith in th blesa- inza of peace and believe in tha aov ereignty of the people and the freedom of our instiluuoua should keep the bue prominently in aight and kill the fore lbilL ToTedoILe. It saved his boy's life. Mr. D. A. Curry, Conductor C. &.' A. R. R , Slater, Mo., irives his convic tions thus: I Mis'tly praise Dr. BulPs Congb Syrnp for saving thj life of my little boy, who is five yean old. lie bad a severe case of the croup, which the- Syr up relicted immediately." 9 - A coming sign of the times Shut the dotfrr - VawaWBMawaavavaMBMaaawMBaftV A nilliou FrienJa." A friend Jar need is a friend Indeed, and not less than one million people Lave found jut anch a friend in Dr. King's JNew Discovery for confoinption, cudgha and colds. ' If you have never used this great cough medicine, one trial will convince you that it has wonderful enrativg powers in all diseases of throat, chest or lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed to do all that is claimed or mon ey will be refunded. Trial bat tles free at Thomas & Ayrocke'aC of H U. Waaga T. J. Jtdot, a). It mpzm-rtm to tfc !." 'lion V Cnnrt tint Lrf V llaatrr. HZ Jfktti I () J..Ik,.1-. M.Jvkwi. Tr. - K-l Yars. J - Yvr. V.ttk TTk' taHaat la tb rt. riui aTr J"'.' Ct t lont. t is ta4or. oa ati ntr4 by lb lrf Ht tky mpjmt tt ett trrm of tN Htvr crt I raakL ruatT oa tbm .ia ilotxl tWSrvt Uotlr hm totat'v l"ti rt MrtW coantatat w Ik 4itiS r 1' rrlM Wia44 tU t Tai4. n. B MiatuTM.r ; r. S?u th, law. LOOK AT THIS. We are here to atav, and rmdj for buaincM. II your C ARM AGE, IJUOGY, OH WAGO' Needs repair, you can ret it nfflt! v and promptlv rxecnted. If ua wiah a neat und STYLISH VEHICLB Of any kind, wcanfumUh vou ut abort notice. We will tslao carry a full line of Coffins andCaskeia AU funTiI onl'rs P have orr r Minal attmtkm r.ndnill tv prm t ly Attended to, dy orctght. CALL . . VXD SEE , US. ATTIIC XIINCTRES StAXI).' Ilefpect folly. J. W. WILLIAMS &. OX
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 21, 1892, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75