nVTF
VOL. XXI.
LOUISBURG, IN. C, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28,1802.
SUMBEIT37.-
TV TTTrNi
V .
Highest of all in Leavening Power. -Latest U. S. Gov't Report:
BEPPBLIOAN BEGORD:
A; BITTER ARRAIGNMENT : OF" COM-
MISSIONER RAUM'S METHODS.; '
fc
WHAT
9
is it - L r
HAS IT DONE
CAN IT DO
The original and only genuine Compound
Oxygen Treatment, that of Dr. Starkey &
Puleh is a scientific adjustment of the ele
ments oi Oiypen and Nitrogen magnetised:
aud the compound is bo, condensed and
made portable that it is sentl oyer-the
world. , . , v ..) ' ,:
It has been in nse for over twenty years
thousands of patients have been treated.:
A.4 avdf nnp thousand physicians have
used it and recommended it a very signiiU-j
"Compound Oxygen Its Mode of Action
ind Results," is the title of a book of 200
n,veR, published by Drs Starkey & Palen,
which (rives to all inquirers full information
an to this remarkable curative agent and a
Jrood record wL.surprising cures in a wide
range of chronic cases -many of them after
Jieiug abandoned to die by other physi-r-i
ins Will be mailed free to any address
on application. gTARKEY 4f ALEX, '
152!) Arch Street, Philadelphia,; Pa. r
120 Sutter Street, San FrantiscX), Cal. -:
please mention this paper.--. '
Coiiins and Caskets.
We have added largely to our
ptock, and now carry a full lipe
of these goods from the plainest
wood coffin to the finest plush or
velvet covered casket. .lAlso
lull line of coffin hardware, lin
tngs, trimmings, -&c. " All of
which tri'l be sold at reasonable
STATE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.
a
Respectfully, y
R. R. Harris &Co.
Louisburg, N. C.
V
DAVIS' "
Labor Saving -
uuuiiu uuu
Hi,
For Keeping the Different
orands, amount of the same,
price per ton, in money or cotton.
M ins Boot for an Ferfflnsr Ssllers.
FOR SALE BY 1
S. Cr. JD.A.-VXB,
FRANKLINTON, N. C. ... "
Price $2.25 per boot; Express
prppaid if you state where" you
saw this advertisement." ;
A Notorious Xand Speculation and Cer-
; tain Gypsum Mine Transaction AYhere
. Did the Money Paid by Helpless Pea-
v ston Office Employees Got 'J?'-:x- f'
Ut has been 'said that the scandals of
the. Eaton regime ran nearly the whole
gamut f possibilities. The greater part
of them grew directly out of, the Eaum
family's, desire to get money without
earning it and in devious ways.
t It was for money considerations that
Eaum got his daughter into two govern
ment posts at once, contrary to law, aud
tried to get her through a loophole of
the statute into a remunerative place ia
Jthe'civitervice without the civU service
examination that all others must pasa .
a thing hich would have cheated some
capable and law abiding person out of
the place and pay.- . ; " i- - .-; v -
"-It was for the sake of money that John
Eaum exploited his relationship to the
commissioner by way of advertising his
cosiness as a pension attorney, it was
for the sake of ; gain that he seems to
have been .allowed illegitimate knowl
edge of what the pension office records
contained,' ;..' 'j'':r- --'.-
v It was for gain to his family that the
commissioner created a place in the serv
ice for his other son to occupy. : It was
for., money that. Green B." Eaum, Jr.;
levied tribute upon the earnings of : his
subordinates and sold -appointments for
bribes, as the civil service conimissioners
have declared thatthe evidence Jus tines
thein in charging, and as the congres
BiohaL committee in its report says
"there can be no reasonable doubt that
he did.:" - - ":. r r-- . - 1 -.
L in the Lemon case Eanm gave Lemon
"as allegedlsecurity a block of . stock in a
certain gypsum ; mining company ' of
'which he waa president. This stock
happened -to be, as the committee re
ported, of no particular value" because
Raum's company did not owa the prop
erty it represented, and because "the
mining vaiue. of that property ; was of
very doubtful existence. .But whatever
its worth, the stock appears not to have
belonged to Eaum, but to the company.
Yet Eaum pledged it' for $13,000 and
put the money into quite another specu
lation of his own hi which the company
that owned the Btock had no interest
.whatever. v''" Z. '.
7- The transaction was so foreign : in its
methods to the ordinary, accepted- way
of doing business that one of the min
ing company stockholders remarked to
JBaum that h'e ? 'didn't think there was
much difference between that and em
bezzlement .""an opinion in. which many
business men will perhaps share. A . ' ' y
This gypsum' mine was . one of the
speculations which Eaum undertook tor
promote from the ' pension office and
chiefly at government expense.' With
one Buckey he had become possessed of
some lands vaguely; located - in south
western Virginia alleged to be gypsum-
bearing. - The company of which he
was president and factotum, seems never
really to have owned the lands.' It had
.contracts of purchase merely, on which
it - had paid an insignificant amount.
shall pass such laws as shall effectn-L partly in stock" of the company. : TJn-
aer - tnese - contracts tne company was
Tbound to pay the full purchase price -$100,000
within a specified time or for-
v Adopted May 18,:: 1892.
:; JResolved X- That the Pemocracy
of North Carolina rafiffirm, thej).rin
ciples of the Democratic party ,'both
btate and isational, and particular:
ly favor thefre coinage of "sUver
and an increase of the currency, and
the repeal of - the internal revenue
'sysemr T'And we denounce theTdc-Kinley-
tariff bill as unjust to jthe
consumers of the country, and lead
ing to the formaiaott o! trusts com
bines and monopolies which - have
oppressed the people; and especially
do we denounce the unnecessary and
burdensome mcreasidn : the tax on
cotton ties and on tin, so largely
nsed by the poorer portion of the
people. WeJikewise 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
resentatiyes, the purpose kand effect
of which measure will beto establish
a second period of reconstruction
in the Southern States,, to subvert.
the liberiies of our: people, and -inflame
a new race antagonism and
sectional animosities. ; v- ' :i
2. That we demand financial re
form,, and the enactment of laws
that win remove the burdens of the
people, relative to the existing agrL
cultural depression, and do full and
ample justiceto the farmers and la
borers of our country. , "vT . . ;
7 3. Thatwe demand the abolition
of national banks, and the substitu
tion of legal tender . Treasury notes
in lieu of national bank notes, is
sued in suflicient "volume r to do the
business of the country oh a cash
system, - regulating the v amount
needed on a per capita basis as the
business interests of the-country ex
pand, and that all inoney issued by
the government shall be legal tender
in payment of all debts, both public
and private.
4. That we demand tha t Congress
T FLOWERS
BOUQUETS, DESIGNS, ETC.
Fine Cut Flowers in Great Variety-
. v r
Bouquets, Baskets and Designs
tastefully arranged.
Pampas Plumes, Magnolias and
other choice evergreens.
Sugar and Silver Maple, ' Horse
Chestnut and other shade trees.
ally prevent the'dealings in futures !
of all agricultural and mechanical
productions; providing "such strin
gent system of procedure in trials
as shall secure rompt oonviction !
ana imposing sncn penalties as
shall seenrethe most perfect compli
ance with the law;-.- -
5. That we-demand the free and
unlimited coinage of silver.
; 6. That we demand the passage
of lawsprohibithig the alien owner
ship of 1 land, and that Congress
take early'steps to devise some plan
to obtain all lands now ownd by
alien and foreign syndicates; and
that all lands now held by railroads
and other corporations, in excess of
such as is actnallv nsed and needed
Early cabbage and: tomato plants.
ernment ana neia ior actual settlers ti to name in it a data for Ranm'
f eit not only the -land, but all that might
have been ptid upon it. ? 4 .
This vague, inchoate title to unpaid
for lands of uncertain' value seems to
-have-been the only property Ux. EautnV
"company' uossessed. Yet he capital
ized this at $2,000,000 and tried to work
off the stock on that basis. - . '
According jtQ the testimony of Buckey,
who first got possession of the claim tiros
capitalized, and who was nominally made
secretary of the company, Eaum adroit
ly managed to get the whole thing into
his own hands and to keep it there." The
secretary swore that he had never beejj
able to see the stock book but once;", that
hehad never succeededTtn getting his
own; stock issued even to fulfill a con
tract of delivery for a part of it to CoJo-
'nel W.'.Wr Dudley, of .blocks of five"
celebrity; that Eaum evaded the fnlfill-
Charlton Heights is a village of twenty
eight houses near Washington. Eaum
got possession of "a . tract of land there
and proceeded to organize a 'company,
for its exploitation' He represented the
jJace as one of peculiar picturesqueness,
salubrity and convenience, sura .to-be-coxae
at once one of the most prosperous
suburbs of the capital. " ' v. .:
As usual, he does not teem to have
paid anything of consequence' for the
land. " He merely secured an "option
upon it,' at a price' reported to be thirty
tlollars an acre, and, laid his plana to
work it off on his pension oQce subordi
nates and others at $1,440 an acre; mak
ing for himself and his associates a neat
little profit of $1,410 on every, thirty dol
lars thereafter to be paid,
The prospectus of the company repre
sented that, streets were to be liid out
and graded, a $70,000 hotel to be built
and everything possible doneto hasten
the already rapid growth of thfr suburb.
7 All this was .false. No evidence has
ever been discovered that any of the
money, received in. subscriptions was
spent in improvements - at - Charlton'
Heights.- The suburb was not growing
and really had no capacity for growth,
as all the lots that were not hi a marsh,
and therefore unfit for residence, had
been' sold already; The scheme was a
mere' trap for the saviugs of pension of
fice and other government clerks. '
; They were 'asked to subscribe to the
stock of ' their chiefs company and to
pa their subscriptions in monthly in
stallments of five dollars each. As they
were dependent upon' their" chief for
their, bread and butter they naturally
subscribed in considerable numbers. .
It pays a poor clorfc to gi e up five dol
lars a month rather than risk the loss of
his place and pay.
, The receipts from subscriptions to this
enterprise are reported to have amount
ed at one time to about. $2,000 a month.
What" became of the . money nobody
seems to know. It is certain that Ihe
few fellows who bought the stock could
not now sell it for the price of a tingle
month's subscription.
They were promised that if at any time
"they wished to withdraw from the com
pany they should receive their money
back with interest. Several of them
asked for this return, bul only two or
three who had influential friends got it
The .rest did tiot-deem it prudent to
make any kind of disturbance. -.
A poor clerk cannot afford to press his
official chief for money wrongfully got
out of him. r . -
It is a noie worthy fact that of all the
people who have been coaxed, cajoled,
deceived or driven into investing in the
speculative schemes fathered by Com
missioner Eaum not one has ever got a
profit upon his investment, and scarcely
one has ever got his inoney back or any
part of it. - - J- .- :
- The man who has engineered these
schemes; the man who has in this way
levied tribute upon- his subordinates;
the man who has used his official term,
his official influence and his official con
trol over a government office to make
market of-worthless .shares is -so es
pecially - the confidential agent and
-friend of the president that even the ex
posure of . his misdeeds has not' induced
Mr. Harrison to remove him or to with
draw afrom him his ofacial confidence
and personal support. '
Raum has' publicly proclaimed that
he is "an issue in this campaign.' He
is so. V He represents that old issue
which T has always . existed since the
sense of right and wrong w"as born in
the human mind the issue between
honor and shame. ".-, r . '
- But the speculations recorded here
or should the word be spelled without
the ' initial ."sT are insignificant as
scandals in comparison with the univer
sal refrigerator affair, and Eaum's
shifts, evasions and - plain falsehoods
concerning iL New York World,
CAMPAIGN SON 03."
ZfferU Im U Ifw
Ib hotx at lb Decooeracr mj mHhM tor
U trmr; .
With ClreUod now to led Ukm oa tWrc
ur to WlB Ut QMTl - -
Xlielr priacip( ar bora aluft vpoi. UmIt
banner tn, . , . -
Aa4 taey a th bin tra Uh
.TREASON :T0 THE STATE!, Tt;bnMp in ..h
uongreaaionai uisinci wu-sr;,
CIUIEMA EXPOSES
DANUEE0U3 CUNSriUACV.
Cand
." .7'. 7 cnoKTja, -
' Fhoat tlorr, f lory, ballelalahl "
, Eaout t lory, iclory, hal!lnUa!
" BlMotlory,r;Ujf7,haIletTiiaht . "
'- JLikd lacy mr lL ma tram Uoa. - ;
Hdellty to tmtb od trtwt, fidelity to rlcht, ,
Inspire them with borolns seal to meet oppoe.
tog mljtbt;
And, CUUac (or the prlaoiples beq tbei to
them of yore, : .... - . .
They'll sweep from abore to tbore. -
No oentrslljed plutocracy; do catering toclM:
UfUBC bUch. la itrtTllece mhorf Um
N
Ko leelalJUkNitoaaaalthe rishtof eoaaJ aKar,"
- Wke CleTeJarf u4 him
tgwtttx
The Existence of "tildeoa's
Positively Proven.-'Are the Days
of the Ku KLai to be EerivedT
. Ajubvixx, N. C.; Oct. 6, 02.
' Dsab Bia: X have your recent
f ATor enquiring About my e&ajiec-
tion with the - order" known as
Gideon's 'Baud, and in answer
would say: 8. Otho. Wilson Ini
tiated me in the order of GIJsod-
ites at Goldibpro in August 1631.
on my return from the Bute Al
liance "which met ai M ox eh e ad.
ana in each county, l luiuK, co
more than SO. Iliis thirty were
to be especially" selected for their
eSefeney and influence, true and
tried xaen who could be relied
upon under all circumstances, in .
all meeting, etc. -
It wa- the duty of hes chiefs
and Ciembera to obey and execute
all order ecsnstintf from their
superior. . Mr. ' Wileon iLated.
that the object of the Ccrganlza-,
tion was to aid and promote ltbe
Reform movernent. Tb,ioilia.
tion fee was (2.00. TtU eonver- i
eatiou took place after' Mr. Wil
son's return from the Indianapo
lis Alliance council. .T.
. After Mr. WiUou had revealed .
v
The tolllna mulToaa la the field. the mililoe U
. tLe anop, "' .
The yeomanry pf brain and. brawn, th coun
try pride and prop, . -
Shall AM no hlb protectl re taa tbelr lndaatry
. o'erwbelm
When Cterelaad hold tbe balm.
Tie blaxoned on the banner that lb Democrat
cnrolla, , - .
-No fwroe bin eh all obtrude tU baneful ahadow
oa tbe poiLa;" . ' . -
Bledar bookbuaavnred loUraeU ahaU not be
, wreet away " '
' la the Deowicratle day.
The doctrines of t be, f Albert, they who mads
tbe nal ton free.
Shall be tbe cry and watchword of, tbe new
uemocrarr: .
Taose sraJMl.ternnl prtndpW Bpbekt toy no
. ble alree - .
EbaU born m altar Area. '
IIuTah! then, men. for Cleveland and for Ste-
Toneoo, liorrabl
They repreeenl tbe principle to crytal!Ue la
lawi
They aiSnd for Hjbteooa gxvernmeat,aad tbey
. will win tbe ncbt.
, beoanae tbey aland for rUht. '
With Cleveland and with Bterenaoo the boat
will march along.
To. awoll at Ual tbe cborne of trlnmphant battle
Wlu aboota of flad hosaanaa iWlll.be heard
on every haaU,
Throojcb all this gloMoua laad. - I
He kept Ibe obllgalioh I took and holt thing to rae, I told Lin
I do not know iU exact terms, but ?,rtrd6?.lbe "t "
iiucu oy u im aa uein
will asenre it' was a regular raw
head and bloody bones' affair.
I was ashamed of it as toon as 1
to md oat what it was, and bare
bad nothing to do with it since.
If I had known beforehand w
it was I wonld cot have joined IL
a very
Bat Wilson told xne it was a gocd
thing and would aid the Alliance
cause, and bein an earnest Alli
ance man I joined. '
As soon as I thought about "it
dangerous ooe.and that I thought
it wonld result In tbe destruction .
of tbe alliance and tbe defeat of
the reform tao? etnent then pro
posed, and 1 rosilltely refusal to
I have anytllog to do with it. Mr.
b1 1 Wihwn then borued in my pre-"":
ence the obligation which he bad
read to me, and rreteuued he
was merely cooiideriog the ad
vlsability -of oranixlug the or
der, altbongh I have since learn-
ei he had. initiated Mr. M. I.
Reed, of Dancombe. durlntr the
after baring learned what it was, I previous Augnat, and appointed
I saw it was a dangerous . thing,
and no honest man could hate
anything to do with it.
Tom Lone told " me the other
him chief In the Olh Coogressfon
at district.
During the conference Mr.
Wilson slated to Mr. Brlnson that
he had selected him to be chief
day I was the cause of the rThird I in the 1st Colikresslonal, dUUict.
. . . ... - . L v-... r..fi
The Pride of Oar Land.
I Air Tbe Star Fpnngled DanneV."
Oh, eomradoi, rcjoloel la tbla ciorios
peign
The patriot's aonl la eznltlncly rlowtnc
Ills heart bent with joy and Lie,eyee proodty
... tmmh - .
Am victory tlae ever onward U nowtno.
For CUtveUnd well flsht. for in bin. wedellgbt;
Ue'U Usliten oar harden and make all tUlnca
" rteht;
6o we'll Jola hand In hand and make a bran
atand; - - -
Qama. bora, for Cleveland, the pride of ear
W need no protection, we acorn ed It before,
.. When twu oSerrd by EnfUnd, along with
' - taxation;
We fought H down then, and well emeh ttont
now, .
As tbe bitterest foe to our country salvation,
Oirett what nan yon will. It Is tyranny Mill,
To absorb our earnings tariff's pockets to fill.
Then horrah for oar Cleveland, well Jola hand
. la hand "
For oar country's best hope and the pride of
our land. -
We have earned In the pest tbe right to be tree.
Froi wrong and oppression to guard oar dear
homes;
K either discord nor strife oar peace shall dis
turb When Cleveland, oar hero, to' rate o'er ns
comes. -Though
McKlnlry still any tariff higher hell
raise, t ,
The country wont stand it these Desnoratlo
days. - -
Then hurrah, boys, for Cleveland! Well make
a brave stand
For the man wa have chosen, the pride, of oar
at the rightseason.
Orders promptlv filled and sat
isfaction guaranteed.- " 7
H. SXEINMITZ,' Florist, "
Raleigh, N. C-
NOTICE.
Having this day qualified as executor- of
P .) , Dement, deceasedvJate of : Franklin
wunty, N- C, this is to notify alt persons
having claimB against the estate of said de
ceased to exhibit them to the undersigned
on or before the 26th day of - Septembe
1893. or. this notice will be plead ia bar of
their recovery. Jll persons Indebted" to
Raid estate wiU please make immediate Pav
meut. . ...v.: 7,;- -rz:l
0 P. J. Dbment ju-i Executor! r
September. 26th. 1892.. '. .L' - ;
F. S. Speuill, Attorney. : C rj '
" NOTICE.f
Having qualified as Executoip ot j James'
"trance. dePPfLKod a tumnm nainir tifa na.
tate are hereby notified "to Come iorward
anil pay the same at once, -and all persent
Holding claims ajrainst the said estate must
iITuT11, tbem on or before October-. 7th,
iy 1. or this notice will be plead in - bar o!
thr reco very. This 0ct7th, 1892.'
J. WV Stb.kgs,' Executor.
Aa. Sclentlfle Americas
f . Agency for v;
only,:r:' ' r. t 7-' ' 'i y'-
7. .: Believing in the doctrine of
"pqnal rights to all? and "special
privileges to none J'we demand that
taxation," National or ; State, shall
not be used 6 build np one interest
or class at the expense of . another.
We believe that , the mpnej of the
country should be kept as much" as
possible in the hands of the people,
jand hence we demand that alt reve
nue, National, Stat " orr county,
shall be hniited to the necessary ex-?
penses of thVivernment economi
cally and honestly administered
r 81 r.That congress issue a sufficient
ful
fillment of hia part of it; in short, that
Eaum got possession at everything per
taining to the 'company and did what he
pleased -with it regardless of the" rights
of everybody else; Vy y- 7- :.-...;.
7. The one-pecasion on which ' the
tary had beeffpermitted to see the stock
book, seems to hays been, when HaTtm
wanted some stock " issned presumably
for delivery t7 Lemon and found It
necessary .to have the secretary's-; signal
ture ta th certificates." Then, accord
ing to Secretary Bnckey's' testimony, ha
sent-f or him to sign the papers, but upon
pretense of - haying, miblaid his memo
randa had him sign tne,rcertincato in
blank so that the. secretary never knew
how much ofjthe 6tockEaum.issued.' :
; There is" na reason to suppose that
Kama Imposed upon Vernon in giving
7- Foree mil Is In Evldenoew .
The force bill is as much a part of the
Republican platforms, as the protective
tariff or any other feature of it. It is
now. called a bugaboo - and other de
risive names by its authors. It is laughed
at and sneered ak on all sides. Would
this be its treatment if the platform con
taining it should meet with popular in
dorsement next November? " It might be.
and then again it might not be. - In fact
it might, like the tariff issue, be made
more terriblo than ever. There is good
reason to believe that this would be the
case,, but even if there were. no good,
reason for thinking this there is a chance
that it would be, and this " alone is suffi
cient to point out toeverygood man and
every lover of free and. independent
government his duty to vote against the
party which brought such an iniquitous
measure into being. Dallas News. ;
7 7 A Tlssoe of ITatrettia." . .J'.T ., -
. Even Mr. Elarrison's letter of accept
anoe was a cssuo-tf untruths almost
from beginning to end. If he Is re-elected
president it will be due" principally to
the astute diase rnin ation of falsehood by
the party managers. It is hard for the
Democrats to keep pace with these
" Daorij, .
I Air- America
Hemoerscyl His to tbce. v
Through ages yet to be.
Our land will cling;
In springtime's radiant show.
2a summer's ardent glow. -In
winter's frost and snow,
t Thy blessings bring-.'
Democracy! 'tis to thee, -raith
of the truly free, -
-- Ws ever bow;
Faith that was sorely tried.
Faith that has never died, .
Talth that wUl sore aUde,
Triumphant now.
Democracy! 'tis to thee,
-Whoa other hope shall flee.
We tarn oar gase; .
Wb ere oceans lave our shore.
Where prairies yield their store.
Where mountain torrents roar,
- We reader praise.
' Democracy! 'tis of thee '
All men will ssraly see " -
. The glorious day. -
That Ood their cry may heed. -
' That God may help their need.
That Ood may grant thee speed, -,
We ever jwar. L -
party being- a failure up here. 1
reckon he had reference to taj
failure to work and fight in Gid
eon's array.
The pUtTof the Gideon's Bind,
as I remember it it about this
There is a Stale Chief, who was
at that time, as I understood," 8.
Otho Wilson; there b also a Chief
in each Congressional district;
and a tub Chief in . each county,
whose duty is to obey and have
executed the orders of their im
mediate .'Chiefs, they getting
their orders from the State Chief.
A failure to obey Is made in the
obligation a very serious offence.
Ihereare three hundred mem
bers of the band in eaeh Con
gressional district the number
in each county I have forgotten.
I am thoroughly impressed
with the idea that this is a dan
gerous order if it is being worked
in North Carolina. About this I
dou't know, because, as I said, I
concluded to hava nothing to do
with it as soon as I learned what
it meant, and as I came out strong
for the Democrats soon after I was
initiated by Mr. 8. Otho Wilson
I euppose they became afraid of
me.' At least, Wilson did not
send the papers he said he" would
send me. . -Tours truly,
v (Signed) M. L. Bjod.
Eos. F. M. 81053.
Balelgb, N.C.
Yours respectfully.
(Signed.) J. 8. Box.
Ms. Editor: Through the me
dium of the press I desire to lay
before the people of North Caro
lina two letters recently ad
dressed to me by Mr. Reed, a
member of the present IIone of
Representatives and a prominent
member of the Alliance, and Mr.
J. 8. Bell, a member of the pres
ent State Senate, and recently
State Alliance Lecturer, disclos
ing the existence In this State of -an
unlawful and dangerous pollt- ,
leal roeiety, whose chief is. 8.
Otho Wilson, the oSclal h-ad-cf
the People's party in North Car- .
olina. . . -
cornxrso ox 2.td ncs
. Many have found Immediate
relief andpermanent cure of ag
gravated cases of rheumatism by
the .persistent nse of Salvation
Oil. When applied according to
the directions it rarely ever fall
to cure the most obstinate ease.
As a pain-cure it has no equal la
the market. 2o cents.
Oh, What a Cbwah.
WUl yoo hrd the wTtralnr. Th
aal rrhaps cf tb sure approach tf
that more U-rribl dWaae Coosa mpVf.
Asa voorwiveai if rem can asord for th
aaksof nntlnir.M cals to raa tb rttk
aad do nothicjr for it. We kairw frotat
exprrieocw that ghiloVs Cars will csre
your eocrh. II nvrr fsila. This sv
pULas why more Its n a raulioa bol)e
wrre sold th past year. It relieves)
eroap and whooping eoturb al oacsv
I others, do not bw without it.
- THE
Sioxiday- Si-iri
S2.00 A YEAR.
Containing:
more
reading'
matter thnn any magaxine
States
V I IN H
Ml
Ast I a-
i .
aai w-w-?c-vt Nnv-f v-ti V si Tint: xara VittVa rtaarr f
.- ... , , 4 . - ' J : AT . Mi W I SAO LsU S4UM UU WW VI W - aaaVSaSSI V WM VmT
amount of fractional paper curren- him this stock as security for hia $12,- believe that the people havo been pretty
cy to facilitate the exchange through T011 3 1106 maa7i " thoroughly warned regarding, tne con-
,ia&en m. ' us ceituer .uiow uur uuvu
anytV1-5 about the value of the ..stock.
: He hixTother reccmpense for hia outlay.
Eat if," as Backey'sajs, Raum confessed,
to - him the stock . given to " Lemon be
longed to the company, thewtransaction,
in its relations to tha company, was of. a I 7 Not
cuaracter wmcn tne courta--are accus-i roet the Democrats proposition to re-
-tomed.to take cognisance of ina way- duce tariff taxation andcheapen prices
not agreeable to the . person concerned: : vrith the sneer that "a cheap coat makes
-As i.tLa .stock was 'of no particular cheap man-" lie now claims that the
value' at the time of its , issue, and as great -object f the Eepublican tariff
the inediuni of the United
maily4K7':P-:
7 9. -That the GeneraV Assembly
pass such laws as will make the pub
lic school system more effective that
the blessings of . education may be !
extended to .all the people of the
State.alike,. : . ''r' rs-'A" :
- Resolved, That we faVor a gradu
ated tax on incomes.
templated deceptions, and that they will
carefully sift all tbe statements made by
the Republican - managers. Memphis
Appeal-Avalanche.,'..-'. . -
. 'A Coat and TnrneoaU :
so very long ago Mr. Harrison
what value it had went out of - it soon
T'rmati
' o Ave ATs.' -
.A TRADE MARKS,
DESIGN PATENTS
COPYRIGHTS,: wte.
WA tZ1 or sooartng patent n Amerioa,
i-uouc o, notice given free at charge in the
Scientific Srawif&tt
rear: Tll.iet it.' Weekly. 3
ww twb.
Iryspepsia and. Iiiver Complaint. ;
7i Is it not worth the . small price of .775
cents'to fretTyjonrself yf every symptom.
f these distressing, complaints'," if you
-think so call at our store and get a bot-
Ue-Mof 7 ShiloVs yitalizeu every-bottle
has a printed guarantee on it,7 use ac
cordingly and if it does you nothing
Sold by Thomas & Aycocke, Louisburg,
and T.C oyner, Franklintoic
afterward by the foreclosure of the con- the presideht has added not only a cheap
tracts and the forfeiture pf the shadowy
lights that constituted the company's
only assets, nobody seems to have cared
to subject ,Ranms dealing with - the
stock to legal question. ' The . whole en
terprise seems to have been of that kind
which honorable men of . business reso
lutely decline tois.ve: any connection
with the 'heada I winr tails you lose"
sort of speculation." .7. 1 : "
Another of Raum s peculiar- ventures
-was the Charlton Heights speculation.
policy was to cheapen prices Evidently
coat, but a turncoat to bis wardrobe.
Jjouisville Courier-JournaL " '
Statesasanahlp roll t leal Coaalngv
' ' If Harrison is a statesman, as some of
tha organs of Republicans profess to be
lie vo him, be has won that reputatien
in suite of himself. Between the utter
ances of Cleveland and Harrison there
Lis all the difference between statesman
ship and political ranning.Utica (A.
YO Observer. ;-V ' --li'-
. - CXaare of Bi
'The tariff mongers have changed their
base, in accordance with campaign exi
gencies. . Formerly their cry was the
"home market, and they did not con
ceal their contempt for the poor mar
kets of the countries of South America,
Now their whole talk Is of reciprocity
with South America and of th wonder
ful increase in the exports of breadstuff
last year, which they attribute wholly
to the McKinley tariff. When tbe ex
ports of breadstuff shall again fall un
der more favorable conditions in Europe
and under the natural influence of .trade
obstruction, .the- tariff mongers will
again have thw "home market to fall
back upon.- .The great beauty or high
tariff logio is that it can readily adapt
itself to any and every conerivaue eon-
Cition of things. Philadelphia Record.
7: -v
How It Leone la Iowa.' '
Take the recent Republican victory"
in Vermont as it, stands 'and extend
the same Republican loss cf volev into
Iowa in proportion, and the plurality of
81,711 for Harrison in 18S3 will he wipnl
out in November next acd changed to
plurality of 6,000 and over for Clevo
landi and this is just about the way Iowa
looks at present for Republican consola
tion. Sandusky (O.) Journal. . : .
Cltsat Pach r AMrich Wa Wraar.
The Republican organs who a short
time ago were commending Senator
Aldrich's statement in regard to the ef
fects of the tariff are directly refuting
his statements when they call attention
to Mr. Peck's monstrous array of statis
tics. They 'cannot both be correct.
' Ks wport ilL L) Herald.. . - , !
Bell Ckoss, Camden Co., N. C,
- ' October 12th 1892.
IIo2r..F. M. Bxmkoxs, Chairman, -
v. Raleigh, N. C:
Mt DulrSir Answering your
favor of recent date, in which you publiahed in America:
mm m ui uv jvh ivi uwtv-a
tion what I know ahbnt the exis
tence in North Carolina of an or
der known as the 'Gideon Band,
I would say at Gatcsvllle, in
Gates countyrin December, 1S31,
Mr. 8. Otho Wilson, in the pres
ence of Mr. JamsB. Brioson, of
Pamlico county (District Lectarer
for the First District) I being
then State Lecturer, proposed, to
me that I shoutd become' a mem
ber of the raid order. I replied
to Mr. Wilson that I could not
consent to connect myself with
the Band unless he would firal re
veal to me the character and pur
pose of the order. This he con
sented to do upon- my "promising
secreey. Mr. Wilson then read
me the obligation which he wish
ed me to take, and outlined the
general objects and purposes cf
the order. -
The obligation was a very rig
id one, and according to my bett
recollection the -penalty cf a dis
closure of the secrets of the order
was death. "; . ' -
The plan of organization was as
follows : A Natioual Chief, a
"Address " . .
. THE SUN. '
. NEW YORK.
.LOOK AT THIS.- J
We are here to stay, and . ready
forbusincM. If your
CARRIAGE.'! J.
BUGGY, .
OR WAGOX
Needs rrpalr.rou rah tret it neatly
and promptly executed. If yoa
wish a neat and '
Stylish vehicle
SUte Chief, A District Chief sad
a County Chief. Th'e R tale Chief
received his orders from the Na
tional Chief, the District Chief
from the State Chief, and the
1 county chief Iron .the District
Of any kind, we can (arniah you nt
short notk. We ill also carry a
(all line o . '
Coffins' and Gaskets
sV
All fanernl orders wU3 have our per
sonal att-ntion and wCl l prompt
ly attended to, day or eight.
CALL AXD SEE- VS.
ATTHE MINETHlX STAXD.
y IUiectfa;iy, -J.
W. WILLIAMS . CO.