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4-4 1
ASHLEY HORiiE FOR GOVERNOR SK.stsss;
, -.: . " V.: " '. ' ' v ' of moncpoliej and cc- ,b:r. 1
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5 arty.
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haa nlwav:? Etocd fcr th i
HlS;RECORD AS CONFFnpPA-rp -cnr- IO1 f-vcr ofth3 frc t c
1 V- W l I 4; inr t i-
' 11 I L LJ A-T- lM - . " " Huu. lie UUtS IiUfc UCU3V6 111 CHV
Wltn VVl mUUI. BLEMISH: lave which res one man 2n t ly:,l
age over tmother, and he belhv;"'
H STERLING DEIIOCRAT AL7AYS VOTED - STRAIGHT TICKET ny reement -twceii two c r
TV-- ,'' 'V- ' V ' - V. - - '. - - ' . 'more, men, or two a (ye . coraparu;3
J ;,:r - - . - I, - TV- -V ' - -V A to restrict ' competition, ; cr to
As a Farmer and business Han He -Has 'Been Successful cre -a a crime again; t zn i'ow .act.. Ho has" been
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' fr IT '
( . :Vpct or h):
cv r much ho mny t!i;::r rriih ?!r.
II r:.i i:i !'.'.!:; t r c:!. rv. c-n
l-j fu-.:n'l who wouU ir.pra L;i r cr
honor- cr Ic!:jvc h:ra rruilir of
. .. ... ,
1.3 C:-.
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Puollc ; Spirited andatribtii He Leads in 'All. ProCTessIvel rlght? and on3htto be Punbb
TU..,tho Farmers .Md ; to , the; Laboring People. : . v ' , bnater on paper, bat -.WwWba
TTo theV. Democrats of North Caro-
Aabley Horne, -of this place is a
aaxjiidate f or Governor, subject - to
tft -acfion of the' Democratic State
I, feave known Mrl Horne all of
is fe and feel that it is not out
TgLaca for me, of . my - own knowledge
tia tate what manner of man he is.
Ila is a ' naUveof Jdhnstod county,
iis xty-five years old; , had a com-
chogl ed ucation, - but r in early
ranhood volunteered as a private in
Coniederate armyf and? followed
fortunes of .the Army ofNorth
-gta Virginia11 for, four years, . and j
rcssrendre(vwith
His resodrcf
ran
After" the war j he had neither the
tfioe not; ability to complete ; his edu
5fi9n,'.7 Necessity required ?him" to
;tO wdr Thefirst; year after
gaiag home , he cultivated a - crop,
ben clerked in. a store, and in 1867,
liegafflL merchandising "for . himself.
EE prospered j inade.-v friends tof his
3astomers, and, -many f t the men
mers of -the state, and they were not monopolies in the oclv wav he found
slow in :exPressmg their; gratitudeto h practical to fight them.' ,
uuu- " ,8-a ' 683 When the cotton oil.industry bo-
propositions-.a -very practical .;and came important he was oneJ of the
wise counsellor. , - : ' r- men . Who organized the first cot'tort
; He was one of '.the officers of the iniU-fnh'WLn- U
Cott6n;,Giowers' . Association',' and iainedihat thAmnn 'rtnn n i
he har.establishd . warehouses 'sorn Company had obtained control of
what on i tho ; plan, -of .the. bonded that mill he sold ' every dollar "of
warehouse system now advocated, by his . stock and ttoA. .Wh.n u
that Association"- I'I.Ij iuj'fi:- ,t
1 M I f.' TT
v,'. i a- lemncranc j rr,:a wr.en torr.-
systematically and earnestly . fon-ht L, - .1 f.,r nr.hiM-.n-'Mr -t.
Mr. j. s. (;.;::-,
N. A. T--::::: I:f;
Mm. J. H. TucV-rM:
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.ys stood fcf t:::ipr.ir.cj, fcr th?
1. ::. tha school ar.-l thr r'ir.rrh.
lie hc.i always tccn a prc-rc-iro II:i!c:5h t v; ; 1:
i.: :n; and while by far tho Izr-t. - tcr
I ;:r ci hu f; :'.;nt ho hsj t!r,-.ijs
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, CipLlh (J. A' ' n r-.I
tcmed from th' :r lr;l:l trip li.?: Tr;. j v
tscetjv.tcl for spec;.! utcs fcr ech u"-.r
r: 1 rrool 'ror.d. "a:il has favcrc-I
tJ
rytLm; Uiat promoted tho wc. o " tir-Ur. rc'iurc s
Mn. Gevx -o .r c.I, c f Wi;".: t
ntir
1 ; . I
ti His c d rara n nil v. re crordie: u ct ra t-.e.
; npi.euects cpoo.hia. ( Mai llzsf IW.-r, tMU:r-:h,
' lift nar nl WS va han otr Arann. I - V . , . ... . - l i. .... ,
i 1 . v -7 - . " J . " -was ; going into., vine , hands . of .. Isrj; f rwmentof the laws pai.c i by ths White
lar.. ana t organization Democrat MnMmi v ! . .
He haa voted tlm HprnrvcTntift tiVat.l u - a - . .. ... 1 . . . & I ra. ivas .uiw tr.l
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1 f
Pr.
helied to - orcaniza : th . f!)tT9liT 1
as xuey were pnntea., ,v AM Phosphate and' 'Fertilizer-; Works h.ttr r, t r.W.i
In the early 90V when Populism near the City of Raleicrh. . V : ' I rft hP.iir in w.lnV;,,,,, icciar. . -
L with' it at;AbDomattox' - 3. i- U ;.vi au w ouj mai l3 meir amy am witnin u:e law . , " ...
XTSlW '-f ' "Mr. Horca opposed it ,,d Joing thU WU, W.1 J-!- --.
as a soiaieru witnout 8tooi the: hard, condmons . nnder offered to bicomn .nnn.;w. f.r ,hn ., OxtrJ.
which the farmers .were suffering; ft :x the. raiU himsell provid- rnlaUocs of corrano; has al-
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r r-' t r n It'
Dr. T. A. Mi::hevi t-.l
trif?, of
'.3 U:.
auu,uiBteu o uwiouuumg uiwr move- ed it rwas kept independent. A fow ways 'favored requiring railroads to "-' - - t;;.:..r?,.-;.'-'-f'- ":
ments, many., nnwjse men did, ;.he fears igo, when it appealed that the perform -their duties Torowly, tnl U:e :hl5 VccV- !''1T? Ci- '
treated them with kindness and sym- American Cotton Oil Companv and- n 'the lowest" "possible" rates, and Mr. V.h i;.:, ,1 Cer,- -
pathy,dissuadmg;tJiem from leaving th8 Southern Cotton Oil : Company ha never rode a .mile, on a pa-, !n J, wo here tV;, c.vh-ch v:, c
the y Democratic, party,' but never would -control the cotton seed mar- believing that railroads shoald irve ry r inlx: I ai-.r.c n t?:.
denouncing: them. In' the country tet of the ' South,- and that they -nd not boss. . More than thirty
immediately contiguous to Clayton, Possibly might combine and regulate years ago when thox rates on cotton
Populism iema.yieaiway, immediately MrHome Utwe en- Clayton and lUleigh were
b. begna .to ade wit, blm. 'forty mi:0 the,asbM. .for.-thia.'wai. at dano wh ch" rfaTT ' i 3 , - i .
- K - ' . - v miu , at Clayton, wnica mm . Is nor j end sent . tlio cotton throe tho
owned ; and' controlled by Clayton c on try, nntfl the- railroads 'In d:-
.. peopie- ana run maepenaenuyatjgu3t, pkwd him ta r.ar.-.c -t U
'Lprovides; ran independent market.forl though; waaa fair rate, Thu he
-i seed, 'and furnishes independent 5 f did, and this'' rate between Clajton
other companies, fertilizers. 'V,. . Kalelh has never Wen exceeded.
He is president of the Clayton Oil He has always opo?e l the granting
Mills. In: many Norths Caro- of ppecial favors to nJlroals. In
link . Mills fayored : going into a com 1885 ho was'a motnber of the state
bination, so: as to effect, it was said, Senate. The Kichrnoad & Danville
r large economy. The proposition was railroad proposed to ba:M to Morpby
made to .Mr. Horne to have the j it the stato would donate free ti of
j Clayton Mills included in the "mer. several hundred convicts, Mr.
i ger. He declined to even submit the Home .was as anxioas as any to sco
I proposition , to the v stockhplders. that work completed, bat ho thought
The fate of that merger justified the the Itichmon d and .Danville was no-
wisdom of his course. v der obligations, to build it at its own
He-: Was 'one 't : the .first 'men' - to expense.; He . voted againit the
advocate the formation of home in- donation of convicts, and wis ens of
f surance companies, both tire and life 1 the Senators who signed a pro-
and' to. stop : the1 outflow- of North test against tho measure.
Carolina .money tor fire insurance. , This is a brief account of Mr.
He was one of the early stockholders Horne life. He Is in the raco to lay.
of -.the North Carolina Home, and. is Ho encouraged by promises of
ah officer and director in a num. support from every section of tho
ber of successful life and fire com-1 State. We behove he will bo nom
inated. , . . . ' '
One of th rules of his business I '.In conclusion, I beg to ny that if
life is to 'give the" preference, where Jou wantto saPP5xt a conIera
practicable to do so, to local, and in- wldier for Governor, Mr. Horne U
dependent companies, rather than to tno min" H you want a ccef.il
foreign companies or large corabina- bu5:ac;3nu3 and a life lor. farmer,
tions of capital. Us far as it is pos- for tbe oC rt,rno ' t!'
sible to do so, he taboos ' trusts and If you want a man who has bee n a
mnnononW ' From thW- nrr.halse .consistent and .life , lor- enemy to
Mr. J. A, Terr.-, C.
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csrs, -frcal
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iv.:
home.
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a c?ur h; l!.v:
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intsJrhvd for jrr. tl::;,
Tcc!ay. '
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The cliff had a r,Y
week fro:aMf ejni, J. H. V i'. : ' i I r :
ot Hann, anl Clarence C:.x':;l, f j - i t:.V j
c r: !.! ti t it
f
ASHLEY. HORNE, Clayton;,N. C.
years ago areJ still his customers and
-finends; 7 ' c;' y yjY :V
v As a farmer and as a busine ss man
6e has Tbeen successful and he ' has
'32so Embarked in other lines of
Iiiisiness Now' he is 'regarded as
soe of 1 the most successful' men in
-Ehe state. !i While he has other large
lanes and is engaged in: banking, in-'
oxknee,' manufacturing, merchandis
ing, he, is still a large and active far
oer. ' He is not merely a farmer on
Pper,' but. every day during' the
crop ! season a .visitor would be apt
to.find him. in the field,i actually
r-c anymg on large, active,and succeca-
d farming operations. And to vrell
informed does he keep, himcclf cn
narket prices of farm product:, that
"a&ny Will recall th-1 dur.- rc c :nt
hehas p-all:;h:d cotton Utters
"ntainin'T ' whole: omo ndvic3 to tho
banners with retard to hcllr- their
trusts and conhLmt:
lie m-
tton., Th:3 advi:3 ha.
f ' fee Well founded, 1 tl.iro is "0 c
.imatingtho mcn:y it : v. : 1 1-
oa v, a
v. ho h:.i al'.ray? e'..l for
roads, for temj . ranc?, t I nr. -it;
morality, Mr. II cm a is tha in-.n.
If yuu -vant a Tr...n t r (J
wno vnu I'lVO iva . .)
that
: a
V V
-. . t - a. I of the oil which lobricates his m.l-
the wise anv wnoiy manner in wmcn . , . f m,fo ; , is tho man. If vc u want a r.:an who
, - - - 1 v ivr. enmery to the placinrr of material
the farmers, were treated by. Mr. r , ,w,r. vVr been Ic.hr in tho i::l::.Hil
Horne and other Democrats. After '.rj? vf , of hi, , Mr.
tne tusion oi. ropuusm axiu iuu- v n n,.- Homo u tlio man. If y
licamsmi carried the btate, ana wnen . . r. . x.
many Democrats" felt that if would :V.Mr: Horne is" not indenUfied with
be best for us to make some arrange- any particular faction ,of the party,
ment with the Populists by which He is' neither conservative nor rad-
the State could 'be redeemed' Mr. ical, so called. He is a Democrat
Horne' was outspoken in his denun- piain. . n eiectea to-o..ice no win
ciition of the 'movement. Sii or not endeavor to baild up any faction,
eight years before he had been mod- nor create any personal following
erate and conciliatory in dealing with looking to -hij fatnre advancement,
thfl- Ponulists. for he understood tho He will be content to serve tho pto-
.:.j.-n0, tlm farmer pie in the" ofdea of Governor for
UUluCU ; Uiiuci " I -
were then staggeriug. But m 18CS
he had no sympathy for any move
O .. . 0 3
:;tvo r.:.-5
':.:. .;.
four ycarc, and at tho end of tho
term return to privata life. Ho vill
ront looking to to a fueion with not xl:3 tho great cc3 cf Governor
Untler, Hn::ell nnd Thcmpeon.
Ho
i
fS rrnrceition. Ho c:.mo to thi
J " - .
State Ccnvcnticn in lCvi nnJ. tnrev:
in favor cf a
th:
1
a X. v- - .3 . k 1 ... wi w
to anv
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Lb', whole .xsilss-c o
; If thero 13 cz3'L2:a in i-r. Heir
ni'zd, cr ii t.-ire 13 cn3 . 4 .
I! nc:::
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cr. :'.z c-:
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tJ oil. or p
Mr.
II
man.
flra:
C C V 1
to tT.
f .' -
If
Mr. W. M,Grecn.cf1U!c
in Loa;h-r thU rck In' th? inv:
est of that rxcIlcnt T?::r: j jpr, j ;t !:
the Hilacil U :r !r. ? -
' Mr. Calfrol lUrt r. an 1 rvr,
MLm I-alla 1 1 arte n, cir..e mtf 'r :n
Head cm 33 one dir t'.-? c :
ia!t cno cf c-r tlcr.'.'s:.
Mkt Urtio IIarrI;n c ckt
thlj w c ? V: to a t tr n 1 t h 5 h - ? " r trt v
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here Trcra df :'.ht'- P, - l..-r. 1
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anl ether f:;cn It n ? :.r
t-rr.fl to her h in II
Jc Ira t .4. v.-. a.0 arr.if-
Wrdnr; hiT if'. rr. ir.Si!! h
aSo"t for vcsl r-.? rc'.:
ir- to his co arts in th? 1
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Hall!-
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Mr. C.I I.
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