"WT?
'lOWSBqUGi N. C., FRIDAY, JiOYEUBER -lj 1892.
NUMBER rK.
Highest of all in Iavenin
HE SUITS HIS PARTY;
A NEW V5EW OR HARRISCN'3
v. a
a?
IS IT
HAS IT DON
CAN FT DO
e9
,1
Th original and only genuine Compound
nKv-o!i Treatment, that of Drs. Starkey &
ai n is a scientific adjustment of the ele-
HIS OI.VJAJUCll " "
.1 '.in
j lr... ....... r- . .
is sem cut over- me
It has been in use for over twenty years;
Thousands of patient have been treated,
.U1 1 over one thousand physicians "have
,..1 it aud recommended it a very siguifi-
' ''(' dm iiound Oxygen-Its Mode of Action
ill Results," is the title of a book of 200
',,.',,rps, published by Drs Starkey & Palen,
w'Jr'i 's?ivfis to all inquirers full information
t Miis remarkable curative agent and a
.r.u, nvord of -surprising cures in a wide
of chronic cases -many oi tncm alter
to die
STATJT DEMOCRATIC FLATFQlr:
- " Adopted May 18, 1392.
'Resolved 1. That the Democracy
ofNorth Carolina reaffirm the prln
ptata ana xtionai, and particular
i-.m::
i i x j:- i 4-i i :
i, ii'' a'Tinaonsu w uie uy umer pu.yoi
r; ins. Will be mailed free to any address
mi ai'i'cation.
Das. STARKEY & PA.LEN,
T.-i Vn-h Strnei, Philadelphia, Pa.
"l -jo Sutter Street, San Francisco, Call
Y ..-)- mention this paper.
Coils and Caskets.
ACTcR AND
CHAR-
disposjtion.
BLAINE AS SAMSON. .
iJE DEMOLISHES THE REPUEUCA?;
- -: 'HCSv!E MARKETS, CLAIM. , -
i I:
of Mi
i
Vv' X".
.-yi "
fu i :
trr.-v
i
W :
l.r:
have added largely to our
and now carry a full line
goods from the plainest
iTi:i lo the fmestjplush or
r evfred casket. "Also a
. : d" offm hardware, Hn-
i ..-.nrc.'ijs, &o. - AH of
v,-:'l ho gold 'at reasonable
T
jspectfully, ,
R. Habms & Cc
3"
;f r; j :? J I
tlie
of
Different
the samp.
ton, in money or cotton.
all Fcrullisr Soils
DTI?
iUl
FOR SALE BY
S. O-. DAVIS,
FRANKLIN TON, N. C.
tico 2.25 per book. ,Expres3
paid if you state wher8 you
this advertisement.
y f avbr thefree coinage 'Of silver
and an increase of thej;urrency, and
the repeal of the internal revenue
system. ' And we denounce the Mc
Kinley tariS bill as unjust to the
consumers of the country, and lead
ing to the formation ottrusts, : com
bines and monopolies which :have
oppressed the people and espetsially
do we denounce the unnecessary and
burdensome increase in tKe 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 Housed Rep
resentatives, the purpose and effect
of which measure will be to establish
a second period of reconstruction
in the Southern Stages, 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 1
that will remove the burdens of the j
people relative to the existing agri.
cultural depression, and do full and
ample justice to the farmers and la
borers oi our country.
3. That we demand the abolition
of national banks, and the substitu
tion, ol legal tender Treasury notes
in lieu of national bank notes, is
sued in sufficient volume to do the
busintss of the country on a cash
system, regulating the amount
needed on a per capita basia-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 debtsboth public
and private
4. That we demand that Comrress ) has degraded
II Does Hot Looi Upon tbo Cmjai
m nin Own reraonal ACTaJr, and Dorr.
Kot Try to iiociinate Ills rarty TkcirX
State men ts Disproved.-"-.-'-' -
' Tho.Wa'JiicgtoTic.orfefipondent pf thf
Fhilaaeipliia "Eveuing Telegraph Bap
that President-Harrison 'is "perfectly
confident' of 6ucce3sTQr the " Republican
party; that,ha dceshot look npon itre
campaign his owu personal affair, and
does pot , try. to dominate the part j.
Land finally that one thing ha insists,
upon ia that, coine what may, the cam
paign shall bo eo conducted on iia aide
that they cannot be truthfully actused oi
resortiiig'to dishonest orimpropcr meth'
ods, and that it shall be a clean, straight
up and down fight." - - -
-. This is an . entirely new view of the
president's , character and disposition.
He "does not look upon the campaign ss
his own-personal affair, indeed, when
he" employed whole influence as
president to force his nomination at
Minneapolis; when he degraded hishish
po&itipn by engaging ''in the mot dis
graceful scramble for the standard of
the party; when he packed the national
Republican convention with his army of
officeholders and used the whole power
of the administration in his own behalf:
when he bitterly antagonized every ele
ment of the party that for finy reasou
was arrayed against him. He docs- not
try to "dominate the party" when it
was by his efforts and the efforts of his
personal friend and beneficiaries that
all the prominent Republican leaders
were snubbod and ' the management of
the party's campaign was placed in the
hand3 of those . who were indebted
him for political faver3. So officious, in
fact, wa3 his personal domination, of the
"party that it wa3 only after weeks o'f
the most earnest conference and solici
tation that the national leaders of the
party could be persuaded to assist in
the work of promoting his political for
tunes. - "
The statetsent.cf The Telegraph's cor
respondent that .Sdr. Hiirrisou insists that
"the campaign shall be bo conducted on
his side that they cannot ba truthfully
accused of resorting to dishonest or
improper method V etc., .shows the
utter hypocrisy of tha Harrison plan of
campaign. . Hr. Earriaon knows better
than anybody elsa that he i3 prcsidont
1 today because of the dinhonec-t and im-
propex methods employed by the man
agers of his campaign four years ago.
Lis knows t'uat Indiana was carried by
the-Republicans in 1383 by Dudley's
"blocks of fLve;" that the electoral vote
of New York wad procured for him four
rears ago by the open purchase of votes
at, the polls: that he gave John Wana
ma.ker a place in his cabinet because he
had raised a corruption fund of $400,000
to debaucbthe ballet bos;. that since he
took the oath of ofice as president he
the whole public service
7ho-Ajutncnts cf lha "Man fraja tlalne
Accepted as True for tlt Farpo of
IllMntrailos Mte Fallacy of Iirpu
. rroteetlonlits Clcliua..
Somo Tljnrea Which EcraaJ a ftrlUn
Ceawltloa from tha Standpoint of thr
Fraud arid a Sham.
Mr. Blaine has completely destroyed
the old Republican argument of a homo
market as a justification to the farmers
of -the northwest of . a, high protective
tariff. He - did it in a few words at the
Ophir feast of Whitelaw Rcid. - lThe
products of inaaufactories In each of the
four agricultural etates of Ohio, Indiana
Hlinois and Michigan,-'said he, 'aro
greater In pecuniarv amount than tho
products of agricnlrare," '
llECIPrtOCITY'S WORK
IT HAS CAUSED A ' CECREASE-QF
EXPORTS - OF FARM PHODUCTa
THE rOKCK BILL.
UECE5T r.nrUlJLICAX Ur.CL.CA
TI05S IX ITS FAVOR.
A
It was Mr. Dlalco's prediction thit the
McKinley bill would not open a inarVft
fcr a iingla barrel cf pork cr bmOul tf
wheat. It has been shown that even
with fhe reciprocity amendtuent tlie
market for breadituffs is falling off, and
the same etcry Is true cuMt of our
beef and bog prodecta and cf our tntttr
and cheese.
Kot only U reciprocity not hrlpfnglhe
tanner to a birgef market, but th nat-
nral increace of exports c Lia prodnefcs.
"What if we admit that this is true? It
might be claimed and fully proved by j thA lacreaae Uiat was going on beforo
census statiHtica that the output of the 'th6 McKinlcy till we conceived, ha
y
1
p. 9 3 n s r: a s.
r
BOUQUETS, DESIGNS, ETC.
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 promptlv filled and sat
isfaction guaranteedr ;
II . STEINMITZloristv
- Raleigh, N. C.
NOTICE. x
Having thiB day qualified as executor- o'
t I):n"nt. deceased, late ot Franklin
j-uumy. t'., this is tq notny ail persons
udvnii? claims aaamst the estate of said d
teasHfl to exhibit them to the undersigned
"u or ofioi , the astir day '--of Septembe
i. or this notice will bft plead in bar of
lueir recovery. All persons ludebted to
Ban! estate will pleaBSTinake immediate pay -
P. Ji' Dement jb., Executor. .
. SpPraVr. 26th; 1892 "
t1'- -S. Sprulll, Attorney . '
NOTICE. .
iiuvmf qualified as Exscutor XA Jatnes
-H. ing,., .i-c.,ase(j) ajj persons winsr his ee
i same H.t rTK,nrt :Ji.l! nnim ;nt
ii.-.n on or before-October. 7th
i . m.jiiuj nm.irt; Hcau li. uar
" r-av- ry. This Oct.f 7tb, 1832.;:
J W. SraiTios Executor,
an. i
iiu! ling
shall pass such laws asehall effeetu
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
ud imposing such penalties as
shall secure the most perfect compli
ance with th9 law.
5. That we demand the free and
unlimited coinage of silverr
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 by
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. .. - ' V
7. Believing in the doctrine of
"qual rights to all . and special
privileges to none," we demand that
taxation, National or State, shall
not.be Used tq build up tone 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; he people
and hence we demand that all reve
nue, National, State 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 exchange through
the medium .of .the United .i States
imailv-t iJ:;"'..'''."v; '';: t 7-';-"
9. That the ; General Assembly
Scientific American
K("1 a
ts-rhe payiient of his political debts.
and he kno-.vs that his oniy hepo of suc
cess- m tne present ccntsst by tae
adoption of the same dichouest and im
proper methous that characterized hir
caiapaiKU foar years ago.
The Tolegraph correspondent says that
"there is no question about his beinT one
of the best pcliticianTln the country."
Prom the Hlirrion-QrrHy-Carter-J)ave
Martin ptint of view this i3 true, but in
the use of honest and proper -iiiethoda
for the attainment cf wortny political
ends Mr. Harrison is a novice. The liet
that can be said of him and for him is
that ho is" a fit representative of the Re
publican party, as it is. Charleston
News and Courier.
protected factories of Illinois constitute
but a email percentage of th total out-..
put of all the factories, protected and
unprotected, in that tatc But for tb
purposes of the argument we prcferto
accept Mr. Elaine's statement as be evi
dently intends.it to bo accepted a3
meaning that the valnts cf all manufac
tures in the state of Illinois is, due to the
protective tariff. .
When wo accept Mr. Elaine's state
ment or lr. Elaine a. terms wo have the
right to question him upon it. We ask
then, why, if the manufacturic; indes-.
.tries of Illinois have been protected np
to the point whero they create values in
manufactured products greater than the
values of all tho agricultural products of
the state, they do not create a home marT
ket for the tgricnltnral products? Eli-
nois producer from C0.C00.C0O to 60,000,
0C0 bushels of wheat annually. Her
population can con Tame not orer 20.0CO,-
C00 bushels. The surplus is sold at pricesi
fixed abroad. The great mills of the
state grind more for export than for
local demand. Tbo state can raise 400,
000,000 bushels of corn, and cannot con
sume, after including the great consump
tive capacity of reotia and Pekia distil
leries, unprotected industries, morejhaa
three-quarters cf it. Thf so ere tho greiit
ciples of Illinois agriculture. la dairy
irg, the prounct of late years has per
hsps reached 100,000,000 ptmnda of but
ttr annually, a quantity far in excosa o
the demand f the state, and thi3 com
parison of tho amount o? agricnltura
product with the Illinois ppnlatiou
might be carried Into" the ratdng of
meats, and throughout tha entire list of
farm produce, 'witli like result 4. There
is a great farm surplus in Illinois every
year. - .
Protectionists t a vc p.nr.wered the dV
mand for a home tnarktt wiih a promise
to make one. All they have wanted.
according to their theory, has besn time
enomrh. But hero th- Viavo at slate, cc
.. ... ...
corumg to tne uigutv uepubnean au-
thority, where protection has davelcped
mannfaeturitig to a point where the out
put of its factories is vorth more than
tne output rr its farms, cnu j-et tue isc
torirs are usable to furnish an adequate
market for us farms.
Tho conclusion U irrcsiotible, accept
mg 2.1 r. ilames Enures as tine, which
they are not, that tho labor cost enterin
into the valuo.f manufactnred goods is
very small, owing either to low wagc-j
or the employment of labor saving ma
chinery. In either view Mr. B!air.e dis
poses completely end forever of the de
lusion cf a home market.
Cau it be pcsbiblo that he failed to see
the effecfof bis wordt? There arc manv
things in Ins hope)ors and despondent
attitude to suggest that other Cimson cf
olden ime "putting forth the last effort
(of his 6trenstn to overwhelm in one
common nuj those who had humiliated
him and brought him at hist to an Ophir
feast to make them merry. St. Louis
Repubhc .
been etoi'pcd and a decrease ha taken
ts pbica.
The following table thows the growth
in export of the principal article of
provisions La the twenty years front 1870
to 1SJ9:
IIok troflacU S1VU47 r5A l.ni
r.ccf vroaacU 1TM.CJ 3XU1.CS
Dairy product. t.lUill UJXI&A
After this came tha McKinley act
with its poient reciprocity Utsiiugs, an
with tha following resells:
-&a i rv.
riozrrrdirti. f-..XJlJTI tU.9
Ewf vntlurls t.t:.l.aa ".(; .V.S
Dairy pro4ucUw IXGcl&i C3.;MJ
Thero was a falling off in hog and
dairy products, while the increase in the
valneof beef products was about (V
600,000 lesa than was demanded by the
normal rate of increase prevailing for
tho twenty yeart bclween and 1S30.
This general decline of tho business cf
exporting provisions continuea. The
oQcial returns for September are now
bsfuro U3, and they ara anything but
ratisfactory to the farmer who has born
basing bia bopra on the reciprocity pro
visions or the McKtnJey law,
n Ijirxwnre or tne ConM.irarr of
I tail leal I'frurpaitooUt itloM "rrr
GuTcrsnBl autU tb Irajicrll j'cf
!-Uttcranceof leading Republi
cans in rfard to ths forto bill
reveal in a ttartHng manner the
dangers tha threaten the coun
try from thererolutlonarx schemes
of the r-trtr In j ower. Tlere can
be no doubt of tha intention cf
the RepubllraiAi to fa&s the billif
they snccced la carrying thi
election. :
. -
No sincere loverof Lis conntry
e&n eontcroplate calraly the far
reaching conscqnencca of tLIaleg:
islation. The programme means
the usurpation of all political
power by tie Federal govern
ment, the political and industrial
er.sjavemeut of the South. It
means the ultimate oterthruw of
our free institution and the get
ting ap cf an oligarchy upon
their ruins. It mear.a the de
struction of the Republic. The
hour has come whan all patriots
should stand ehctiMer tabou!der
in defence of their hemes and
their freedom as American citi
zens against the revolutionarj
p'ans of a pirty of desperate po
litical coi.splra tor. -Look at tlc2
utteraurcs:
.With the Lige National
don't think there i. but I thin
there ought to be. TLU it
the not iaportant qnettion in
this campaign, and 1 wtxx a
CiOOO LCAL KATIIUl ttt Kf.a)
XJOHTSCATtOJS t Jf TUE KKTta T
iKOvtiXATiox Tiiat rt.r;iji ninB
AT TUB IHUUt T1MIU' El-Ser.-ator
John O. Infalli, cf Kakui.
iu a apeech at Tope ha, Oct. 9,
lOT.
If the Dfrscxrati Lsd never
been allowed to regain control cf
the Bute poeterts cf th
Sonthr; Jfoilhern capital wnM
never Late erolarketi In the !e-.
telopment of onthern rral alut
Iron; at.d the suretl and rteedtett
way to pul a lp to ttia comj
tition from c: a who are ear r
litira1 etetule, as well a our
commercial ria!, i to crry
tLrcuh and enforce cicate
like the Lt-Ie r.lclioa taw.
And if we can ercjj;ore pt
them into the condition they wcro
before lbj we wcnt tear any
more about cheap ircn at4 chei
rctton gvcvls frcci the Konth.
They will have other ILica
think about. 11U. rial in th
Ihih lelpUa Pre, edited by cue
of Preaid?t,t IUrri?u cUet
friend, Hon. Kmcry fruilh, late
Minister to Ruiia.
SI ATI l UilNS.
The fallowing table liowathqnantrpPCt ion Law in full forca over the
tiea of certain dairy bt-ef and bog prod
ucts exported in September. IKH. an J
Keptember, 1S02:
Cuttle NV.
Hoc (N.
J f, -nnotl '.bO. .......
!rt(, frh Vtrn.
I".!vf. lu etc dbs.)
Lartl (Urt.lL.........
Hotter !bO
ire vm.
C5 as
e,!13.7J5 .rX.C!
(jiiciir
i.ra-ci
(lb.)
The decline ha bceti to long contina-4
that ft ha rodaced the total exporta-
tirrn of otn V.f th-a rtii-l. f.,r t
eleven moutbs enlirg Sept. CO, as, the lro1 of tue f otnre Congress? ab
soinieiy secure ana aie. a
South, and various Democratic
stronhohls up Noith, we may
confidently lookfor a different
state of political affairs ttan now
exists. New York city will &en
return several more Republican
Congresaaien than at present,
while MORE TUAX TWEXTT St'iHO
ntrttESEXTariTts irom the ctk
will render the Republican con.
following table will show:
Canned rrf C9JCV.P!
Sll Uxf UU- tl.CKVti7
tlmrrwdbi...... tLUU'.U
Tie South TTHl Gemsla Solid.
Of conrsa the south rls colid. , And
so will the south remain in politics while
a politics. pirty exists to threaten the
substitution of negro dommation for the
-supremacy of. tne -wnite race. . lne
Democratic, party is tho white man's
party, and its followers comprise a largo
majority cf the white men in all sections
cf the Union, not only intke south, but
aleo in - the -north. " Today but - for the
colored vote the Republican parry could
not carry ten states, ana tnat vote w
gradually abandoning the organiaition",
ter tne , manner oi rats deserting a
Sinking ship. Little Rock Gazette.
The Fat Friers Harvest. - - -
... ..
The- fst fliers are reaping a golden
harvest from -the wealthy Republicans
of Pennsylvania, fmd most of the $2,000,-
000 which, it 13 eipectsd to raise will be
used as a corrupuon f und m New-TOrk.
The people of Psimsylvania thould coa:9
down handsomely, for in no other state
of tho Union have plutocrats and monoy-
eaes been : more munmoently benehtcd
because bfthe McKinley iniquity. Tbey
como down withfrdmS10,000 to S130.C00
apiece,' and' of couree it i3"SU done for "Kinley deceived himself, or bi he- cle-.
Why Republicans Are SjmI.
It appears to be settled beyond dis
pute that-Republicans would be feeling
pretty good these fair autumn days u
they could only forget that
Maine stamped.
Vermont dittoed. .
Alabama stood firm. ;
So did -Arkansas. 'v
So did Florida. .. ' lt
So did G corgi. -'r -s'.
Greeham l-ns bolted. -; -XS'
So has MucVeagh.
So has Cooley. - - -
Elainejdidn't vote.
Tbings look bad. St. Paul Glgbo.
SlcXliiley Tic fore end After. '
In 18C0,-iust beforo the Democratic
tidal wavostTutftis bill, Mr.'McKbiTey
asserted in a public address that "this
whole system of cheap tmugs is a badgo
of poverty. -Foarmg that trne people will
this year take the fame view of McKinley
tan which they entertained two "jearj
ago, Mr. McKinley is bobbing tp in thb
state, and that wiih the prttenoo that bin
bill was mtended"to make tbinjrs cheap
and has had taet result. lias Air. 21c-
The" statistic for datry prodacts are
made np.for Cvo raonttia-uly, bat they
show that in that period, euding Sept.
0. tW, th export of butter were Icm
by 3.5CO.0O0 ponnM than for the corre
sponding period f
f ow ax to the prices. The erporta of
cattle increased ia number, but the aver
age price per bead in 1833 was abont
urtty-eight dollars mil in lb3l about
eighty-eighty dollars, while. TJotwitb-
standmg the higher pr;ce of cans. tbt
price of canned beef remained about the
same, baited meat bnmrht 3 cents in
1X33 an I a little raore than S( cents in
1821. Hogs brought $7.72 in and
to in 1S31. Fresh meat' brought 8li
cents to 1S32 and 8 cents in 1881.
Tlus U the howing m.ido by the ca-
cial rtatistics cf the juration of jng
handled reciprocity on tbo business of
exporting provisions. It ia a noteworthy
fact that The Tnbnne has bally com?
to the sage conclusion that it' waa cot
the McKinley law that was responsible
for the Large exportation of breadstuff
in 1801, but the large crop at home and
the short crops abroad. It reaches the
further conclusion nl.o that the large
crop Is accountable for tho f alj in prieea.
If - the- Mclviuley law cannot ov. rcome
such simple and fundamental laws of
nature, what good-Is it to the farmer!
Was the act not intended to beat the
laws of , naturv? And is not the farmer
taxed on his clothes and other neces
saries of Life In order that the price of
hi crops may advance?
-s, The. Tribune is resorting to the law of
nature, not by" way of returning to a
sound mind, bit ta reconcile the farmer
to tha loss pf his export trade. But what
can be its explanation of this decline in
provisions? There waa no nnnsnrvl crop
of bacon, beef, butter and cheese ta
18U1. Oa thecontrary.it has been. ahown
that with the exception of beef the ex
ports of these articles fell off from tSM
to 1831." while as to beef the increase cf
exports wla not up tu the Bermah , -The
truth is that the reciprocityjelanjte
has not helped" the farmer to a. forl;fD
market for any of hrs producl, and tho
pretense that it docs helf him Is nothing
more nor lese-taan groea ignorance or
arrant lying. 'lew York World.
'the poor v.orkingman.' Detroit Free
rress.
liberately attempting to deceive othcrtt'
.Buffalo Courier.
the ; genera,
pa3s such laws as will rnake the pub-
iiCLschool evstem more enectivethat
CAVEATS. ; w
. w fc. mmnfvo.
DESIGN PATENTS
0Mnf ,copvrioht, etc
CSHAn? droe Handbook irrite to
STeO atetSn&rBecnr,nK Patents In AmeriSk:
P6Uc by ftflH b nftoteronKht before
uy a notice given free ot charge in the
nmtififJSmijfifjtir
gesticulation of
A M atraiCceut Cxpenent. '.
Mr. Cleveland is a great man, tower
ing head and shoulders above any miin
the' Republicans con possiblypit against
the blessings of education maybe I him. Still -neither; be nor any one else
extended to-aU the neonle of the can be greater, or as great, as the Dem-
Jtesolved, Timt we favor agradu-
v VMJL-A7U UVJiliTJa,
Dyspepsia anil Iiiver Complaint.
. S is it hot worth the- sinatl price of .75
'?titto frp'e ypcrself of every symptom
i these dtstreasia.ar complaints, if .you
ias so caU'at our store and get a : bot
tlefiloVsitellzer,
-asa printed guarantee ron it. use ae
rdmg'ly and ifIt does, you '. nothing
aold by .Thomas & Aycocke, I6uisburg,
ind T. CJ oyner, Franklintoh. V .
ocratlc party,' for-that would be. the per-
tecticn of greatness, and a point to which
no mortal c&n i attain, r But he is as fine
Ian exponent of the principles of t De
mocracy as 'any livmg; man can' be.
Richmontl Times.:"-
' Those Cbil'lus nrecsea.
' -; The breeezes . frcirr "the Harrison ice
wagon have evidently chilled the Repub
licans olvpim out', M&mer Kansas, Flor
ida and Georgia.- Theee are the only clec-
-tious that have been held up to date, but
the indications - are that ' Republicans
from- Maine to California and from the
takes to the gulf bave the chills very
H bad. Wheeling- Register. . - -: -
Cleveland's Planf Hefcrm.-- '
Theclir8ct appearwhich Mr. Cleve
land's' plan of reform makes to the com
mon judgment of the voters of tho
American republic ;is what invests $t
with that vital quality which has caused
it to survive the reverse which it suffered
four years ago and to gain converts from
all classes with a fuller and- more per
fect tmderelanuir.g of its beneficent auJ
wholesome purposes. Kansas City Star.
.:"'- ,-'v'.'" ' " r : ..
t - -
The Preer.t TicpnbUcaa rojltlon. '
The present Republican position is an
extravagant jcrversion of tho pricciiHs
and purposes of protection as formnlated
and advocated by anti-Democratic f orcoa
from the beginning of the gov-ernment
down to the inauguration of Benjamin
Harrison, a perversion that is daily driv
ing the best element! of that paT over
to the Democracy. Elmira (N. Y.) Qa
rette, .... . .... -s.. .
. - V6 TToeder Ceeley CkaAsed.
It is diEcult to imagine how ev-j par-
isan blindness could fail to recognize in
Jndge Cooley a writings and teaching
r. spirit cf deadly hostility to the tyran
nical and unlawful taxes levied by
menus of the McEJnley tariff. In order
to identify this eminent atabtman with
Itepublicanhim aa now understood it
would Bret beccrne cectsvary to obtain
from him an cntboritalive diclaratioa
repudiating the doctrine he ha Un;bH ton, D. C..July 3, 1S31.
Mi&sifsippi, South Carolina and
Florida contain a large majority
of negroes, and as there are enough
white Republicans in Alabama,
Arkansas, North 'Carolina and
Louisiana actiug in concert with
the negroes to put tCese states in
the Republican line, we can con
fidently look in the future for
seven Southern States to be relia
bly Republican. Thia means, a
gain of fourteen Senators; and at
least twenty Representatives to
the Republican party. When
through the operation of the
Lodge National Election Jaw six
or seven Southern States shall
discard Democratic rule we shall
look conSdently to see some meas
ures of justice done the blacks,
who hare so long been defrauded
of their rights. Heavy taxes
should be laid upon the property
of the whites to develop and ex
tend the public school system in
theso states. Separate schools
for the two races should be abol
ished, and the: plan of bringing
the youth cf both colors intoetose
and eqaal relations in schools and
ennrcnes given a lair trial, as
one of the most potent .elements
to - break down" the detrstablo
Bourbon ism of the Sutb. The
rigbier tue biacc to bear arms
should be rnaranteed to Lira as
well as all he social rights intend
cd to be secured him by the paas-
ae cf " tho fourteenth and fif
tesnth amendments to the Con
stitution. Tb&Statc laws against
the intermarriage of the race
should be repealed, and any dis
criminations against the Mack n
matters of learning trades or ob
taining, employment should -te
made k ctujusal orrccc, wrnut
TUB COLORED MAN RIGHT TO HOLD
orncs would be &acredlt tro-
TECTED AD EtCOOSIZED. A ffW
fears of this policy will tolre the
race) problem taiUfactorily.V
-National Republican, Wahing-
Is S. Otho Wilson, acd th?sub-
chief of Gideon who follow him
on his midnight round, to be al-
fWwevl with Impunity ta revolrt-
tior.lxe aoetal otder and jeopard
ize life an I property f Is the or
ganic law of North Carolina a
mere piece of paper, without
a meaning and without force f
iAre the door conr court house
eloecd that secret political emis
saries can plot trAon without
fear of lea! remedlca? Hat the
ystera of grand juries been abol
ished in North Carolina? One
ccret political society renders
necesry other secret organ ira
tions, ar.d do our people wnt to
live over arain the davs -cf the
loyal league, the ku kbit, the
sons of liberty ? Is Wilson and
his unlawful bard of political
desperadoes to' JTbder It oniafo
for law abiding citiaens to travel
the highways of the Slate, to
sleep in ihelr beds at niht for
fear of the torch of the iucendi
ary f Raleigh Chronicle.
If any argument was tieed'l
to convince the Southern people
hat a vote for the Third patty
will be equlvaieut to a vote for
the Republican candidates arul
for the enactment of the Korce
bill it is furnished' ty the -free
acknowledgement of the AlHanca
by men on both sides as well as
by the willingness of the Third
party leaders to go as far in tbs
direction of Federal elections as
the present laws will allow. They
do not scrapie to call upon the
Republican allies for the appoint
ment of Federal auperv 1 so ra rf
elections and Federal marshals for
service at the polls, audit It alto
gether probable they wontd be
glad (o avail themselves of all the
Federal power proposed to be
granted ty toe Lodge bill if that
measure had Wen enacted into
law. In their eagerness to tem
porarily advance their own inter-
cm
est the Third party leaders
not seem to redlw, or if they tie
they keep froa their follower
the fact their. Republican allies
are nIng4hcn only ' lo perpetu
ate themselves in power, and that
If once they are able to reain
the control of the gotert.tneut In
all its branches there will be mail
ing in the way of the nactt3tt
of a force bill that would enabU
tbeta to continue ihcmselrea it
the control cf .the goenraeut
without the necessity of rnwt.
ing to any more ARices. RaU
elgb Carolinian.
in bis books and ia bis Ifcturra to Law
students. Philadelphia Record.
ClvelAn4 AtLreeta TheetUtful llmm.
Around Cleveland are gathering the
strong and thoughtful t itlxona of the re
public A- falie poUtical economy, a
paternalistic-cistribu lion of revenu",
an tntolerant . sectionalism . cannot be
painted gnnlily enough todc-rtTe Cwnn
In the walk of btuinea and' labor the
ftlaia aense of tho country bxks to the
eader who tells the truth ad knows
I the right. Kanaaa City Tl ri.
I giie notice noV that I ahall
continue to press my force bill,
nnd I intend to pas It befire. I
die too.- I shall the Wcrce
bill : yet you see If I don't."
; Joux I. DarEsroKT, United States
Supervisor of elections In'New
York City, and author of the
Lodge Force bill."
I beliese my Dcmoeralie
friends say that there is a Force
bill IU3 in this campaign. I
THE
Sunday S1.117L
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Containing ntorc rending
matter thrm ony mnuzic-
- - .
publbbetl in America.
Addresa
-THE SUN.
" ' - - new YOJIK.'
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