North Carolina Newspapers

. ., . " v ' .. .' . '-.-,. ... 1 .- v- ' '.; - . - :. j :i- " : ..." . - - ;- - - - ' ' ." t - '' ' - ' . " ; ' . ' " f " ' ' ' - . The Wilson7 . : ' " ' - - F10U AUB A WHITE MAN Vote the Knlirc SUBSCRIBE TO . a- j ti mm llUBKAU! 1 Oil THE WHITE MAX'S PARTY ! . LET ALL THE ENDS THOU AIM'ST AT, BE THY COUltTKY'S, THY GOD'S, AND TRUTHS'. VOLUME. 18. I WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA, OCT. 11, 1888. NUMBER 37- TWA KHHT? l 1 JM8WH : ' .MeM I T'TTTT"TC At a - . " - " ' aT-;:;. " I ' I v nirmm. I . Gr.T.TTV. i . . . i - ATTORNEY GENERAL TH0S. F. DAVIDSON. They Speak to a large Crowd of Democrats. Judge I'owlo Enthus es the People Wonderfully. MR. DAVIDSON TALKS GOOD DEMO CKATIC DOCTRINE FORCIBLY AND IN AN INTEREST ING MAMEK. ' : GOOD WORK DONE FOR DEMOCRACY. : As announced in- last weeks AnvAsrK.Im1re Daniel G.Fowle nd Attorney General T. F. SHavM-ion arrived at Wilson froru Iliileiif'i on the short cut oV Friday." morning last They wVe met at the depot by a baud olNmusic and escorted to the iSrita'X House. At 12.30 o'clock theyVscended the newly erected plattrm on the Court House green, the cheerful sound of music-stirring the enthusi asm of the people who were as sembled by the hundreds. r'ol. J. 1. Stickney, in a few well chosen words, introduced North Caroliaus' next Governor, "Daniel G. Fowle. Judge Fowle begun by stat ing that he. proposed to make a bu.sinerts speech and he there upon proceeded to a plain and simple discussion of the origin of the two great policical par ties. The Democratic party is the child Of the Revolution-- was founded and preservea by Jefferson, Madison, Tilden and such patriots. ihe KepuDlican i-arty was the child of war rics fouuda- tion.waa1 laid in tli 3 slogan of the Eepubllcans: "The Consti tution of the U. S. is a league Wltfy hell and a covenant witU the devil." , No party can' rise'aoove its origin ana these two parties can only rise to the heighth from which they came ' . THE TARIFF Next received the attention of our eloquent and forcible can'didale. He said ' that the worst slandered man in all this, country was Henry Clay when hewas held up as the father of the "infamous" protective tar iff. Judge Fowle said he did call the protective tariff, that the people are now burdened with, ini'ainmi, because it im poses such unjust burdens upon those least able to bear dhem. He grew eloquent in depicting the infamy of a tax that robs the many for the benefit of the few.. Judge Fowle showed li-ow the tariff bore more heavily on the fanner than upon any other clas3 uf our citizens. He said wherever the farmer hoed three rows of corn he hoed one row for the rich monopolist J when . ever he picked out three bales of cotton one was for the main tenance of this same protective tariff. He showed that the val ue of the farms increased 103 per cent., under the Iot tariff of . the Democratic party, whereas ' their value has increased -only J per cent, miner tlie present uepublican tariif.- He said he asked Col." I)ockery how it would help the people to con tinue the present tariff and he replied that it built-up manu factories. - UKLriN; jim. The illustration.- of '-Judge Fowle as to the practical work ings of the tariff makes it sfo clear that a ."wayfaring man, thouRh a fool need not err." The illustration is as follows : the old man called 'all his boys together and said to them, you - are all started in life except Jim One is a farmer, another a law yer, another a doctor, another a ehoe-maker, but Jim is the youngest and we must help him. Let us all pay our part and pay , Jim's expenses until he trets to making something. They all agree to do so and. Jim begins a manufacturing business. After' awhile Jim makes so much money that he is worth as much as the old man and all the other hoys. The old man then says ''look here, boys, suppose we let Jim scuffle for himself now ' and take care of himself as we have to uo." Jim says: "No, sir ! I'm an infant, industry and need your help still, notwith atandiug. the fact' .that I am worth much aB all of yon are.'' eiuuL-rawc party Bays Jim ought to be able to take care of himself without taking a part of what Lis poorer brothers make. M. he Republican party fays we must continue to help Jim. TO K SURPLUS. The immense surplus in the Treasury next engaged the at tention of our furure Governor. The surplus in the Treasury,-he said, would require 450,000 two horse wagons to haul it , away and yet the Republicans refused to reduce the tariff and let the xnoney remain in the pockets of the people. The people of Wilson County pay every year, by means of this infamous tar. iff, about 67,000 two wagon loads of silver. The ylan of the Republicans to reduce-this surplus and return the money to thfl commerce of the country- is to pay the "bond holders a premium for the prlvilege of paying the in. .1,. lie read from the proceedings of Congress where Wise charged tne Republicans witn nypoensy when they said they wanted the Iilair bill nassed and not a Republican dared deny it. LAWYEK DOCKK&Y. Judge Fowle said that he charged Col. Dockery with hav ing voted for a negro lawyer Harvey Quick--against an hon est farmer, Jno. W. Sneed, and he admitted it. Dockery oboect- ed not to lawyers, but to white lawyers. Dockery studied 'law himself. " I Alliance dockery. The attempt of Dockery to pose asva member of- the Farm ers Alliance w as referred to and commented on in Judge Fowle'a most vigorous style. He show ed that the Republican platform upou which Col. Dockery stood was antagonistic to the demands of the Alfiance. The Republi can platform is pronounced in favor .of "protection." while the Farmers' Alliance demands a reduction of the present high and burdensome tariff. The fol lowing resolutions, idopted by HON. "W". H. EITCHEN He is Pollowing the Eads and Mak ing Dockery Sick. ' the Farmers' Alliance in State Democratic men and measures, bv the National Al- He is terriDie in aenunciauon to "consist i in such a of the falsehoods told by uock- ery & Co. He denounces Dock erv and Devereaux as liars, slanders, cowards and detain ers of other mens character, and says they make charges knowing them to be utterly false. He says they are a dis grace come to the Republican party. Dockery's claim that be is a farmer Is dissected and the demogogery of it all held up to plain view. He read Docksry's record of 1875 and it makes him mad as a hornet but he does uot 'open his mouth. Mr, Kitchen's arraignment of these slanders and liars is so truthf u that it hurts and stings. Dock ery is kept on the ragged edge anxiety and is badly rattled and completely demoralized. His only stock in trade in his slan der arid false charges and Mr. Kitchen thoroughly answers and does away with all. Mr. Kitchen is applauded to the echo. He is making it red-hot for Dockery & Co. If he keeps on he will melt them up and sell them for old brass. Assembly convened at Raleigh August 15th, 18S8, tvas read : Whereas, As members of this State Jurisdiction j we are pledged to i secure jcheaper liv ing" for the farmers;! and where as, oue of the leading methods to secure for ourselves this cheap liviug 'has i been de clared liauce revision of the tariff as will lay the heaviest burdens on the luxuries and the lightest on the necessaries of 'j life and as will reduce the incomes from imports to a strictly revenue basis" and whereas, the demands of our fraternity requirs that we should be vigilant' and active in giving force and effect to this de mand of our National Alliance: and whereas; it is the bounden duty .of every truetAllance man to stand to and abide by this declaration of the National Al liance; now therefore be it. Resolved, That we do hereby renew our obligations to abide by and give efiect to this declaration - of principles as announced by the 'National Al liance, j . Resolved, That; as true and standfast Alliancf men we pledge ourselves to give neither aid, support nor comfort, nor to vote for any jpersohs who cannot aud , will not co-operate with, this'Alliancejin standing by and giving practical effect to demand of said National Al liace. 'j Judge Fowle said if Dockery was a good member of the Al liance he would vote for Grover Cleveland and Daniel G. Fowle. :' XOjRTH CAF.OLIXA POEITICS. The good that has been done by the i Democratic party in North Carolina was next briefly reviewed. He srjoke as only Judge Fqwle can ' speak of the feeling that every man has con cerning personal freedom. He showed how the l.st citizens of the State were deprived of their liberty cast into jail and treat ed -aft criminals-Uuder Radical rule in North Carolina, He de nounced in scathing terms the "Shoffner bill," kinder which the Constitution' was violated ana the writ, of hkbeas corpus was suspended. The fact that George. W. -Stanton voted for the bill was alluded to. The Holden-Kirk war! in which Col. Dockery was commissioned -was referred to effect. . - In concluding appealed to the; Democrats to stand by their principles, in words that stirredj the patriot ism of every-one present.. His speech was a powerful . one-full of point and fcrce and much was the good accomplish ed. : - ' - -, Mr. Davidson. Col. Stickneynet introduced Mr. Davidson, Attorney General of the State, and candidate for re-election. He began his speech by saying that this is a cam paign of ideas the' people are being educated. Unless North Carolina goes Democratic this lime Grover Cleveland will not be President of Sthis country. Put of the 123,000 votes cast for the Republican ticket last time 11)7,000 were cast bv negroes, who were described by Judge Russell as "savages, who were no more capable of self govern ment than their brethren in the jungles of Africa." The special tax bonds were shown up in all their iniquity and the dangar that threaten When Dockery gave np the joint discussion and made it impossible for Fowle to louow him by publishing a list of ap pointments in the west, where Fowle had already been, he thought he would have an open field and tell all the lies and slander all the women he choose without any to say him nay. But he- has been sadly mistaken. Chairmaiij Whit aker published appointments for Hon. W. H. Kitchen to speak at the same time and place as Dockery & Co., and from that time Col. Dockery has been in trouble. The Democratic Exe- cutive Committee ot every place he visits demands that he divided time with Kitchen. Herefuses. Then Kitchen asks for a division, Dockery again refuses, sayinghe would suffer his right arm to be cut off be fore he would consent to a div ision of time with Kitctten. But after Dockery & Co. finish their speaking Kitchen mounts the stand" and gives them "shebl." The readers of the Advance will remember what Dockery and Devereaux said in Wilson. Well they are the same politi cal falcihers and mean and un mitigated demogogues now a3 they were then. Dockery will say nothing against Fowle. But his' fice-dog, Tommie Devereaux charges- him with having re ceived a bribe. He charges fraud and corruption upon Mer- oimon and Ransom none oi which can be proven. He is a vicious, foul-mouthered slan derer. But novr that Kitchen replies to them they are a worried and scared set of politicians. Our readers know something of Kitchens speeches. He has been described as a "gulley washer and trash lifter." lie is bold and fearless. He is tre mendous in his defense of f:.-i-.vy.V.vV.-.:--.-.. v .-...: --i , - j ... i i- VVi?"- V i C ? -v. a. ' 1 HON. F. M. SIMMONS. EOK F-K SIMMONS. Our Member of Congress. The Friend cf the Farrnsr, the Enemy of Trusts and the Bobber Tariff. JOHN NICHOLS- He is a' Dishonest Unscrupulous remagogue. , . They Never Fail. No. 3 Fulton Market, New York City. January 26, 1884. 1 have been using Brandreth's Pill for the last ten years. They are a wonderful medicine. There is nothing equal to them as Blood Purifiers and Liver Regulators But I wish to state how remark ably they cure rhematism, and how easily : I was aliected by rhematism of the legs. My business (whole sale fish dealer) naturally leads me to damp places. I was so bad I could not walk, and at uight 1 suf fered fearfully; I tried Balsam, Sarsparallas and all kinds of tinc tures, bat they did me no good and 1 was afraid of being a cripple. I finally commenced usiDg Brand reth's Pills. I took two every night for ten nights, then I began to improve. .1 continued them for fortv days and I got entirely 'well. Now, whenever sick, I take Brand reth's Pills.. They never fan. , J. N. Harris. with telling Judge Fowle Judge So you stole a sandwich from the lunch counter in the rail way station, did you! Tramp Yes your honor. Judge Were you huugTyf Tramp No, your honor. Judge Then what service could the sandwich do yon? Tramp I wanted to half-sole my boots with it, your honor. Boston Budget. A Sound Legal Opinion. E. Brainbridge Munday - Esq , County Atty., Clay county, Tex. says : 4 Have used Electric Bftters with most happy results. My brother also was very low with Ma- lanai j?ever ana jaundice, out was cured by timely use of this medi cine. Am satisfied Electric Bit ters saved his life." Mr. D. 1. .Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave, Ky., adds a like tistimony, saying: He positively believes he would have died, had it not been for Electric Bitters. This great Remedy will ward off, as well as care all Malarial Dis eases, and for all Kidrey, Liver and Stomache Disorders stands un equaled. Price Sue. and $1. at A. W. Rowland's- - The Advance takes peculiar pleasure in presenting to its rjead era this week a picture of the Hon. F. M. Simmons, of New Berae, who so ablv represents this district in Congress. For the hrst time in i many years the district is represenj ted by a man who has the intelli gence, the honesty an 3 the ability o be ot service to our people, witn the single exception of lion. W. H. Kitchen the district has beeu rep resented by eithe1- negroes or "white men with negroes princi ples.'' Wilson had the honor to uave the convention that Dom inated Mr. Simmons two jears ago, and the Advance was one of the first newspapers in the State to ad vocate his nomination. The negroes met at Kinston shortly before the Democratic con vention was held and put out two negroes, James E. O'Hara and Is rael B. Abbott, each claiming to be the ' regular nominee." ,Mr. Simmons organized the dis trict as it had never ueen organ ized he secured the earnest and hearty co-operation of almost every Democrat in tne district and ne la ! bored with a zeal unsurpassed by any man in the State. On the night of the election great was the joy that broke from Democratic hearts when the news was sent abroad that-F. M. Simmens was elected and that the color or the '-black district" had been changed. Mr. Simmons has been ia Con gress only one term and we venture nothing when we say that North Carolina has uot a more faithful, earnest, patriotic rrpresentative in the National House of Representa tives. He-has devoted bis every energy to 'working to better the condition of the people that he was elected represent. He has intro duced more bills calculated to help the people of this district, and se cured more consideration for our people than any reyresentative we have ever had. When the rich monopolists of the North combined to oppress the far mers of the South by means of the Cotton Bagging Trust Mr. F. M. Simmons was the man to introduce a bill in Congress which if passed would make the organization and maintenance of such a trust impos sible, lie it was who stood up for the interests of the farmer against the greed of the protected monopo list. The protected monopolists of the North see that he is a true friend to the cause of the farnrer and they immediately begin to pour out their money to accomplish his defeat. Mebane. who claimed to be the regular Republican nominee, is "persuaded" with piotectioo gold to step down and out aud let Cheatham be the only candidate against Mr. Simmons. The Advance knows Mr. Sim mons to be a man of force a man calculated to accomplish much good lor his constituents. He is an able exponent and advocate ot a gener ous reduction of the present high tariff. He voted for and spoke in advocacy of the passage of the Mills bill. If reelected he will continue his fight for relief against the unjust and unequal burdens of the present high tariff. Notwithstanding the use of pro tection gold notwithstanding the attempt of those who have become wealthy by means of the protective tariff to defeat him, the people of this District propose returning Mr, Simmons to Congress. We appeal to 'every man who believes in cheaper necessaries of life to every man who desires to be represented in Congress by a man of brains and influence to cast his ballot on the 6th day of November for F M Sim mous Let's all go to work with a deter mination to secure his election There ia no time to lose go to work today It rests upon the people who want him elected to accomplish that end or not . If we work we will be successful otherwise we will not. John Nichols, the member of Congress from the Fourth Dis trict, is out on the stump ask ing an endorsement of his course by re-election. Now that he is before the people it is not only proper, but is a duty devolving upon an honest and faithful editor to eive the people a review of his bourse in Congress, and to call atten tion to his character as a man. Mr. Nichols asks for re election. What are his claims? Is he a statesment? If so, to what act does he point to establish it? Has he done any thing to advance the interests, or secure the betterment of the condition of the workingmen? What act of his does he cite as in fulfillment of the promises he made inl88G? , In Congress the two most notable of his acts were: first, his vote against the Mills bill, which bill abolished all tax on tobacco, lessened the rigors of the collection of the internal revenuu tax, and made saU, woolen goods, sugar and inauy other necessaries of life cheaper to the consumer; and, second, his attempt, along with other Republican member, to secure the consideration of certain pension bills, which would add 250,000,000, to the burdens of he people to be paid in pen eions to Federal soldiers. Does he expeel to receive support because he appointed his own son to the cadetship at West Point, after having prom ised Mr. VanNooppen, "I will GIVE DUE KOT1CE AND LET A LL YOUNG MEN 'HAVE AX .LQUAL chance?" North Carolinians have not been accustomed to send a man to Congress for such deception and such abuse of power. , Or is it because he defrauded tne orate ny systematic pecu lations to the amount of 1242.43 when he was principal of the Institution of the Deaf, Dumb and Blind? In other States such conduct hasj been rewarded by a cell in the penitentiary. Or, it may be that he bases his claims for support and confidence upon the fact that he defrauded Mr. Holt, a deaf and dumb man out of a sum of many (200 we believe, ) and never paid it until, according to Mrs. .Holt, "the Chronicle COMPELLED HIM TO DO IT BY PUBLISHING IT." The contest for Congress this year is a contest in which every nonest man, wlo Deneves in having honest man in office must forget party and stand to gether. John Nichols is much a man tnat no voter who knows his character can support him wiinout endorsing uis' pecu lations and wromr-doing. Two years ago Nichols deceived some honest white men in the Fourth District and they voted for him. They were ignorant of his real character and they believed in the promises he made. Many of them now know the character of the man and they will repudiate him in iNovemDer. xney nave seen that all his promises were made to catch votes, but not for fulfillment. Il has betrayed the workingmen of the district the men who gave him their support two years ago and they will register their condem nation at the ballot box on the sixth of November. State Chronicle. How Thev Operate and Thy They Hurt Wago-Earnc-rs. Trusts are combinations made by producers or manufac turers for the purposes of advancing the prices of their product. The principal wav in which prices are advanced is by limiting tho quantity of the product. To limit the quantity of the product ia to throw workingmen put or employment. Under a wise system of taxation . our manufactures would have free raw materials and this would diminish the cost of their products, so they could export their surplus in stead of running their factories on snort time or shutting them up altogether for large portions or tne year. The syotein of trusts there fore is designed to protect capital at the expense of,labor, ILis great country cannot consume all that It produces either of agricultural products or of manufactures. It cannot export its surplus profitably because the high tariff makes raw materials dear, Cheapen faw materials and both capita and labor will be profitably employed. TH2 FLAN NOT FEASIBLE. Mr. Aycock la hla here Saturday paid a nevtmnn. er edited by a negro iu hia town naa declared that any negro who would vote the Democratic ticket ought to be etruck thirty nine. Mr. Aycock ftBkfl the negroes present what they had to say to that and one leDlied that it ought to be one hundred. Now the question ia what ought to be doc to a white man, who voiea me uepublican ticket. oanrord JLxpress. n . . mo AuvAAtE would nrire upon every honsst white man who has any love for the Rtat to think many times of the ef- tect or negro rule that is all Radical supremacy, under what ever name it may temporarily sail, means would have upon the progress of North Carolina, The most blighting curse that could hefall the State would be Kadical domination. Every vote cast for "Two-for" Pp1 Mug worm" Moore. "Traitor" Finch, or the two little Lamms, is one vote to place a selfish set of cowards in office who lnv neither man nor fear to follow their selfish purposes regardless of what it costs the reonl This offlce-seeking ho'rde of bypocrits are prompted onlv by the motive that mad6 Shy lock demand his bond. Avar ice is the patriotism that etira their breasts. ! CCJNTY ITdCS, Mr. Chandler, the Republican Mogul of New Hampshire, has introduced a bill "authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury to pay out of the district tax fund S-jQ for passage and sixty days rations to the United States and Congo Steamship Company for every adult free negro who may emigrate to any free State in Africa." If be read of the many fights and r.-wa at the negro churches and camp meet ings that we read about hap pening iu every section of the State we do not wonder that he wants to bend them away. Ev ery body else does. The Char lotte Democrat says if he would send the bad ones off and let the decent ones stay here it would do veiy well. That suits us, for under such provision practically all of them would have to leave. 1 here is only one draw back to this scheme; would that it were otherwise so they might go. If every vessel available to the United States were put into snrvice they could not transport them away as fat as the world increases in population. What we mean ia this : The birth Tate is so great that the death rate and the number that the United State? could send off would not equal it, that is a serious drawback It ia almost , impossible, it seems, to get them out of this country. They are here, ad here to stay it would seem. The problem is not to be settled as Mr. Chandler would provide Now let some other friend of the negroes come to the fron with a means of ridding the country on the "brothers in black." When all other means fail some statesman will pro pose that we white people einl grate to the North Pole aud leave the negro in peacable poi session. A "Word About Fairs--Call a Halt AnExjlanaioa What i& this "nervous trouble" with which so many ieem "now to afliictedf If you will remember a few j ears ago the word-Malaria was comparatively unknown. to-day it as com mou aa any wool u the Lnglish Uoguage. vet this wotd covers only the meaning o! nother word used bv our fore fathers in limes oast. So it ik ith nervous diseises, aa tbev sou Malaria ar iutended to cover ainda of bis beanr a to how they 1 roSJei lhlit tb fcrop or Hyde l...- ... I r i . J I fmillf V m n A vara rra m, K w ! ! wuurour gramuathcM called Uil Mbonld vote. Ue Mtartd off by musness, ana au are caosed by, showing the inequalities of tbe troubles tLat arise from a diseased I nreiwnt Tariff and thn inionitv nr condition or the Liver which in ;f wnrVi performing ts function 'fiudine it I -jeonle ot the South Mid for th cannot dispose of tbe bile through j protection of Ihe maoaractorert or the ordinary channel is compelled j the North. He turned to tbe ior to pass it off throagb. the system I ila aud said be believed, with ausing o jrrou-4 troubles. MalarU Grover Cleveland, that "tinnwvjui. iillioua Fever, etc You who are! rr taxation Unniatt taxation. and uttering can well appreciate 9 ; said tLe way to ret rid of tbe Bar- cure. We. recommend Green n!n U t rl aft tiTitinn u fh August Flower. Iu cures are roar-j pemoerat proposed to do by tbe eious. 1 niHMw f thn Millt hill n t,UA of Lta ota effort to paan a bill re moving tbe tariff off oi joteooour farmers could end to En eland for After twenty-eight years oi their cotton bajging and not be at high taxation to "foster Auiei ' the mercy of tbe bagging trust." ican induatriea' the farmer I l5at thilS ,0? w defeated by tbe still furnish 75 per cent of ail .Republicans, who aid and foster bur exports and the manufac . yau- t He appealed U all to vote iur uim u?cau us oaa represeniea tbe whole people, and not simnlr a pro-: few, it W&H A finft frsAfh mnd did much good for tbe canse or Democ- Ficked Up Ey Czi 2iaa Ca Th Loai. Lat Tuesday morning, In compa y .with. tnt polished gentleman uu eminent lawyer, Mr. F. A. oouari, we lelt Wilson for Snow Hill, at wblch place we arrived in time to bear tbv joint diacrwion oetween Me&ertt. J. E. Woodard and J. J. Martin. Along tbe route the rotion looked as it two-thirda u m.U reauy open. We are afraid it will wme in snorter ttaa la expected. Not much has been aold in Snow uiu yet .and, therefore, all or onr mbscribera eoold not settle for the advance, we were ftadtore iye woraa of praiae and eommen jauon irom mem, snowing their appreciation or tbe work we are loiog lor me Uemocracy. Tbev re coming to realize that tbe Ad vance ia ever alive to their best In eresta and eager to please andsat- i iy mem. At iz o'clock Jnoge Urarea ad journed lxurt ontil 3 ia .the after noon, ine speaking then began. .ur. w oodard leading off. Hs has n anomalous character to "tackle." ir. juarun declares hiroseir in U vor or tbe Mill i bill; be abuses his .arty for their deeds of rrsnd and corruption in high places ; he wires a ami men out and yoa can t tell xaeuy wnere be does stand. Tbe act is tnat be seems to be ss tnoch i democrat as any thing else. He ia artfal and shrewd and craruiv appeals to tbe white men, declaring bat its simply a rush for office and r hat personally Mr. Harrison is as food a man as President Cleveland Nine out or ten of bis statements :ae false, lie abuses tbe out they understand and smile. Wednesday at 12 o'clock Hon. F. M. Simmons took bis stand on tbe Tndge'a bench and foi about an boar aid fifty mi tin tea- ueld about 800 people riveted to their seats with iia masterly exiiosition of tbe Tar iff and it cflVrt on the farmer or iiiia dibtrict. lie ia ciear, forceful and logical. Hi was tbe most con clusive argatneut to which we ever lixteued. lie li ft no doabt ia tbe NEWS OF A WEEK negroes, this and sit WHAT IS XfJPPPVUTi r 1UB WOULD AB.O XISD XJSi frvm tk column mf r contemporaries. Stat und AaUonat. The Philadelnliia VtrA " high tariff is s drat mortgage on mil tbe prosperity of this country. Tbe Charlotte Democrat says tb AU.ance have agents on tn mrt there buying cotton this season. A sturgeon seven let long an 4 weighing 153 pounds wascaog&t by a colored man in Haw river last week. Tbe State Fair opens next week. It is said that It will be tbe test Fair ever held by tbe Agricultural Society. Tbe people of Greensboro have sent f0 to tbe Jacksonville uar ers. Tbe work of snbacribiog sull goes on. Kareka Alliance, Edgeotmbe Co begsn last March with a member- aoip oi eigUL To-day it has IG0 live, energetic workers. Tbe negroes ia Florida refuse to leave. They are represented as be ing more afraid of toeing their vote than of having the yellow fever. Tbe Warren County Agricultural Fair opened yesterday and closes to-day. Hon. Z. B. Vance spoke yesterday and it is a rare treat to bear. liotb booses or Congress Lave passed a bill making tbe Depart ment of Agriculture one ot tbe ex ecutive branches of the rovera- ment. t . We learn from tbe Washington Th.3 Fanner's Load. turera only 20 per cent. the price of the farmers ducts is leveled down to the Old '""ooi,, nuuo mi mv racv. run oil vour vat and mm he buys ia enhanced in cost b: ; that such an able EepresenUtive taxes to heap up a surplus for i goes back to again represent oar the politicians to spend. N"- iwople. wonder the famera are kick-1 Tbe State Docket was finished ing. New Yorkr World, 7a9 Best FzxSisr Hals. ucu., Ga Jnne 29, 18S8 The Henderson ville Times made a new departure this year. It sold four columns to tbe Democratic and four columns to tbe Republican par- the people ehould Dockery and Tnl8 i8 the 5 piece & straddling Devereaux be elected W ere since the Atlanta Constitution painted In dark colors. . " : 6traddled the prohibition question. Don't Experiment. "You cannot, afford to waste time in experimenting when yonr lungs are in danger. Consumption al ways seems, at first only a cold. Do not permit any dealer to impose upou you with some cheap imita tion ot Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, but be sure you get the gen uine. .Because ne can make more profit he can tell you he has some thing just as good, or just the same. Don't be deceived but insist upon getting Dr. King's New Discovery, which is guaranteed to give relief in all Treat, Lung aud Cheat affec tions. Trial bottles free at A. W; liow land's Drag Store. Large Bot- ties 91. ' . . '.: - ine rrogressive larmer enters its earnest protest against the evident tendency in tne management cf on agricultural I airs, to change them into exhibitions of politi cal etump speakers. We have long thought that one of ;the humbugs of modern times is an agricltural speech at an agricul turl lair, but what a farce Is a political harangue on such occasions ! Politicians warn admonish and implore the Alliance not to go into poli tics and now we ask the Alliance to demand thatour Agricultural L Fails shall not be changed into political powwows. If polN kicians cannot be gratified bv the accomodating and generous programmes of the Executive Committees of their respective parties for airing themselves before the dear people, let them at least refrain from accepting invitations to speak at agri cultural fairs. "We suggest to the officers of these faira that they rim them in the interest of agriculture, and not in the interest of party politics and politicians. Gambling and par tisan political speeches will kill any I air, and ought tc do it -Kaleigh Progressive Farmer : Wednesday. Solicitor Wortbing ton was unable to be present and i Col. I. A. Sugg, orOrt-rKville, ably ; filled his place. He L lew equals ' as a criminal prosecuting attorney ' ind cleared the docket without de- I have suffered with Catarrh fc- lay. Since local option has been in about four years, and alter ainf: effect tbe criminal causes to be tried lour bottles ot Botanic Blood Balmjateacb term bane been growing I had my general health greatly im - beautilully less." uourt will proo proved. aud ir I could keep out ol j ably adjourn Saturday, finishing a the bad weather I would be cared. two week's term in six days. I believe it ia the best purifier) Last Friday the Knights or Labor made. Very resiectrully, met here in Convention and nomi L. W. Thompson. nated an entire County ticket, as , i follows : For the Senate, S. A. Bus- ralatka, Fla., May 31. 1888. ' ee (col), for tbe House, 11 ay wood We have hoen Rellintr R. It. TV : Beamon ; for Sheriff, ruund ; for Coroner, Dr. W. C. Galloway; for Surveyor, liobert Dixon. The next day (Saturday) tbe Republicans met and uominated a full ticket, composed ot tbe same men as the Knights of Lapor nomi forltwo yearn, and it has always Siren satisfaction in every case. Low by & Stark, Druggists. Iu a letter In the "Charlotte Chronicle Gen. Kufus Barringer, af ter ably maintaining tbe value of iiuluNtrial training of general anJ southern industrial schools in par ticular, says: "And now I regret to say that w.v ofhcial connection with tin? couuty is an average oue, but will te two weeks late on account of tte dry tall. Mr. W. A. Seaiy, ol Johnson county, was bitten by a snaka Ut week, says tb Smitbfieid Herald. It was of tbe rattlesnake's pilot species. A negro named Mebane killed another named Jones last wek In Ilillsboro, by striking him on tLs bead with a rock. Mebane has not been captured. - The body of an infant was found in a well in Tarboro last week. It was in such a state of decern portion that it was impossible to tell wheth er it was white or black. Tbe Concord Times tella of a man who has three milch cows and chufns 12 pounds or butter from tbe milk of one milking. We will not roach for the accuracy of till etory. Tbe Statesrille Landmark says Mrs. J. W. Codie has sold 100 worth , or dried fruit this season, and ber neighbor, Miss Laura Lazenby. 53 worth. A good frait crop is cf do small consequence. Tbe Progressive 1" -:.er says that the Secretary or !m' Agri cultural Society receiv . tm New York Tnursday sample f cotton stalk fibre that makes hrst-ciass bagging and cloth. One or tbe enierpru-es or Char lotte is a baggicg manufactory which makes bagging at the rate of 150 rolls per day, and ties at tbe rate of 125 bundles tr day. That ia tbe way for tbe people of North Carolina to fight trusts. A Northampton county farmer went to Buffalo, . Tn for mWical LiMiter, j treatment while Cleveland was W. P. Or-1 Sheriff. He beard him speak and was charmed, declaring that be would one day be President. When be came home named tin boy Gro ver Cleveland. I and Tieasurer, For the office ol Sheriff they nominated IL D. Potter, I the present encumbent, tor Treas ; urer Jno. Patrick was nominated. Nortu Carolina College or Agr.cn: the namM tl, tne jjenocuc nom turat and Mechanical Arts,' mu6t.;. TLniii.irih. end. At tbe time of my appoint- r r;.w.a.a uiua. .... - m 1 icuiui 1 au. 11 uu ucci. luuivivus meut aaone orits trnstees, w,Jjw orK tuer c,n put the nBty in in full accord wuh the "pablicaii i lhe Dem0cratic column. We iearn party, and I waa o selected-tht , that 5Ir j ,v Gra,ngerf who was charter requiring 'half ot each poll-1 enJorie(U ,he DemocV&th3 Con tical party. But Tor social rea-, ti for uator hM deciined to sons mainly, industrial, also, I actvpl tbt D mination. His business shall, m the coming election, vote j in'gucu a hh lnat he not m great part, the Itemocratic tick , acml et: and it ia only just and fair thai ; 1 , . I should surrender ray place in the , Tb Va community regreU the l-ard, in order that some other iu ' death or Mr Jno. E. Dixon. He full sympathy with the Republican wa ,n. u Saturday evening, ortraniz ttinn mav renresent th! aar tb influence or whiskey. party therein." The Wilmington Iltriew says tbe .afili it fnnllktji f him uatim la n rs nated, with tbe exceptions orSberift precedented in tbe memory or a 52 years experience. As many as 15,000 were caugbt at one eauL Were we to follow tbe foouteps cf the " Republican press, we wpuld attribute this good fortune to tbe of Cleveland's benign influences administration. A white man in Robeson coauty namea Butler was called to bis door one sight last week. He was sick, but with tbe assistance of his wife and nurse reach tbe door, when be was fired on by onknowa parties. several bock shot striking bis les, inflicting bad woonda. His wife narrowly escaped. There is no clae to tbe would-be assassins. There is only one man on tbe Democratic State ticket w bo is a J On staning hme at night be minsed j lawyer, and that ia tbe Attorney ' tbe bridge and drove into tbe creek i General. -. e don't sapiiowe soy A Negro Superintendent. Blaine are seems impos- Dockery and affected alike; it siblefor either to tell the truth. The latest is that Jud-i Fowle cannot point to a single negro superintendent elected by a Radical board of countv commissioners. Though thei blush of shame mantles our cheeks, we name W. P. Mabson negro. He at one titne was examiner for this county and will be again if the Rads get control of the Legislature and repeal the present system of county government. Tarboro Southerner. The Hearld, Salisbury, N. C, baa entered Upon .its fourth vloume. The Democratic Campaign. The week has strengthened the Democratio carfse. The fighting all along the line haa been aggressive and effective. That the Republicans are badly divided, there can be no doubt. Ingersoll has been shelved and admits that the Republican Committee "does not want his services." Mr. Blaine made his first speech yesterday :dnce the Maine election, and then under the auspices of the K-publican clubs, instead of the National Committee. If Blaine ia retired his friends will sulk. Ir he is put to the front, the friends of Conkliug will slash Harrison all along the line. Atlanta Consti tution. Talk about the Democratic , party not fulfilling Ha pledge ! ' and then read this: 1 The Republican party pledge? itself to correct the Inequalities1 of the tariff and to reduce the ; surplus. The above Is an extract from where heiwa drowned. His body was found Sunday a ft era 000 about 35 yards In-low tbe spot where it Is supposed be sank, and carried to bis borne, near Farm vi lie, for interment He was a man of fine intellect, but that dreadful curse. Ibe love of j rum, burned htm into aa untimely grave. The same evening Mr. nnil K irr ahnnt Rfleeira nld. In the national Republican plat attempting to get Into his buggy, lorm ot lirtl. lias that party fell and btoke bis thigh bone near corrected tbe "Ineaualitles cf' tbe bin. Ilia life the tarinr' or even sought to do Sa j sot ay, verily, solar from We eft Snow Hiil th s morning it, its representative's In the very regretlully. Ibe remembrance lower house of Congress fought. cr the hospitality and kind Dona of steD br sten. a bill which La . friends will abide as a green oasis one seriously objects to bis being a lawyer. Ilolt is a manufacturer and farmer; Sanderlin is asm ply a farmer ; Finge: is a merchant and farmer ; Fowle was both lawyer and farmer; Saunders, after dib bling in bw, was for aereral years a newspaper writer. This is tbe farmer's ticket this year, almost ost- and-out. this object in view, and though ' ,n ,he desert wate of recollection the biJ I passed the Democratic '"r. ,"-, " J" BU WI "' House It haa been smothered by j Vc' 4lD, 18 . . . the finance committee of tht , 1 Republican Senate. A nic ! party to talk about redeem in .' pledges ! Statesville Lane- mark. is despaired oL ie -T -7-"- ine simple appneauon 01 Dwayne Ointment without any internal medicine wul core amy case or Tetter, Salt Rbeom, Ringworv Piles, Itcb, Sores, Pimples, Ixxema all Scaly Itchy Skin Lroptioa bo matter bow obstinate or long standing.' It ia potent, effective and cost but a trifle. i For the blood ose B- B. B. For scrofula, use B. B. B. For catarrh, use B. B. B. For rheumatism, use B. B. B. Slithers always likes to strictly accurate. Upon a re cent occasion he tras asked the age of his baby, and immedi- "Jane, give the baby sotaei laudanum and mt it to sleep.' and bring tne my parasol 1 j . 1 . it m m. 1 a.ux KuiriK to a raeewuir ot. le- melioratlon of of the human For kidney troubles, use B. B. B- Ij replied, "Six weeks arjd males for the the condition race. . j . . . . . I For eruptions, use B. B. B. For all blood poison, use B, B. B Ask your neighbor wno baa tsed 1 B. B. B. of iU merits Get our book free filled with certificates of won-1 derlal cures. thirteen days, thank you." After a long experience of tLe world I aflrm before CJod I never knew a rogue who was not unhappy. .