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5 Y ! I t i t h THE TIMES, Published Eyery Thursday, by YdUNG'A GRANTHAM. THURSDAY. MaRCII 3, 1802. "the? Save gone and done IT. The Third parly is an assured fact. The great National Industral Con Terence held at St. Louis, February 24th has built a platform embodying resolutions of a roost sweeping char acter. The following is the plat Yorm : "This the first great labor confer ence of the United States and the world, representing all the divis ions of urban and rural organized industry assembled in the National Congress, invoking upon its action the blessing and protection of 'Al mighty God, puts forth to and for the producers of the nation this de "duration of union and independence. The conditions which surround us best justify our co-operation. We rneet in the midst of a nation brought to a verge of moral, political and ma tenal ruin. Corroption dominates the ballst-dox, Legislature and Con gress, and touches even the enemies of the bench. People are demoraliz ed. Many of the States have been compelled to isolate voters at the polling places in order to prevent un iversal intimidation, or bribery; newspapers are subsidized or muz zled ; our homes covered with mort gages; labor impoverished and land . concentrating in the hands of capital ists. Urban workmen are denied the right of organization for self pro tection, imported pauperized labor be at 8 down their wages; a hireling standing armj unobjected to by our lawis : established to shoot them down, and they are rapiily degener ating to European conditious. Fruits of the toil millions are bodily stolen to build up collo88al fortunes, un precedented in the history of the world, while their possessors despise the republic and endanger the liberty of the people through National pow er to create money is appropriated to enrich bond holders; silver which has been accepted as coin since the dawn of history has been demouitized to add to purchasing the power of gold by decreasing the value of all forms "of property as well as tiuman labor and a supply of currency is purpose ly abridged to fat' en usurer?, bank rupt enterprise and enslave industry. Vast conspiracy against mankind li.is been organized on two continents and is taking possession of the world if not met and overturowu at once It means social convulsions destruc tion of civilization or establish meut of absolute despotism. In this crisis of human affairs intelligent working people and producers of the United States have come together in the name of peace, order and society to defend liberty; prosperity and justice. We declare our union and indepen dence and assert them through politi cal organization which represents our principals. We charge that the con- trolling influence dominating the old political parties have allowed exist ing dreadful" conditions to develop without serious effort to retain or .preveut them: neither do tney now intend to accomplish reform. They liavo agreed together to ignore in the coming campaign, every ipsue but one. They propose to drown tht outcries of a plundered people with an uproar of sham batilct over the tariff, so that the cortrslioaa, us tional banks, rings, tnssts,' vwatwed stocks". demouetization of silver nd oppression of usurers may all be lost ight of" They propose to sacrifice our homes and children upon the al ter of mammon, to destroy hopes. multitudes in order to secure from great Lords or plunder. We assert that political organizations represen ting political principles, herein stated is neoessarry to redress grievances of which -we complain. Assembled on the anniversary of of the birth of the illustrious man who led the first great revolution on this continent Against oppression was filled with sentiments which actuated that grand generation.- We seek to restore the government of the - republic to the hands ofv the "plain people with whom it originated; our - doors ire open to air points of the compass, we ask all honest men to join with and help us in ordei to restrain the esortions of aggregated eapital; to drive money-changers out of the temple; to form a perfect union; es tablish justice and insure domestic tranquility; 'provide for the common fence; promote the general welfare and secure ihe- blessings of liberty for ourselves and our prosperity. We do ordain and establish the foN lowing platform and principles : 1. We declare the onion of labor forces of the United states this day IkgcomplUhed, permanent and pets petual. May its spirit enter into all the hearts for the salvation of the Republic and the uplifting of man kind. 2, Wealth belongs to 1dm who created it. Every dollar taken from industry without an equivalent is robbery. If any will not work neither shall be eat. The interests of rural and urban labor is the same, and there enemies are identical. 3. We demand national currency -safe, sound and flexible, issued by the general government, only full ; legal tender for all debts, public and private, and without the use of bank-! ing corporations. Just and equitable means of circulation, at a tax not to exceed two per cent., as set forth . in sub-Treasury plan of .the Farmers Alliance, or some better system; also by payments iu discharge of its ob ligation for public improvement. 4. We demand the free and unlim ited coinage of silver. 5. We demand the amount of cir culation medium to be speedily in creased to not less than $50 per capita. 6. We demand the graduated in come tax. 7. We believe that the money of the treasury should be kept as much as possible in the hands of the peo ple, and hence we "demand alt Na tional and State revenues shall be limited to necessarry expenses and the Government economically and honestly admistered. 8. We demand that postal savings banks be established by the govern ment for the safe deposit of the earn ings of the people and to facilitate exchange. 9. Tour sub committee upon the land plank keg to nbait to your approval the following : That the land, including all natural resorces of wealth, is the heritage of all peo ple and should not be monopolized for speculative purposes and the alien ownership of land should be prohib ited. That all land now held by railroads and other corporations in excess of their actual needs, and al land now owned by aliens should be reclaimed by the government and held for actual settlers only. 10. Transportation being the means of expense and public necessity, the government should own and opei&te the roads in the interest of the peo ple. 11. The telegraph and telephone like the postal system being a ne cessity for the transmission of news should be owned by the Government in the interest of the people. 12. We demand that the Gov ernment issue legal tender notes, and pay Union soldiers the difference be tween the nrice of depreciated mon ey in which he was paid, and gold. Resolved, That we hail this Con. ference as the consummation of perfect union of hearts and hands of all sections of our common country Men who wore the gray and men who wore the blue meet here to extinguish the last smouldering earners of the civil war in the tears of joj' of a un iued and happy people; and we agree to carry the stars and stripes forward a . lorever to me uignesi point or na tional greatntsj." COL. WADDELL IN NEW YOBK The New York World gives an in teres ting account of the speeches of the distinguished men who spoke at the Southern Society banquet in New ior xuesaay nigm, it inus re ports Col. Waddeli's speech on "The South:" "Except that it is no longer a slave holding country (for which God be praised), the south of to day is the bouth or the past, chastened and strengthened by such an experience as would have emasculated and de atroped any but a great and heroic people. To her own sons and large ly to those who bore the stainless banner to victory on a hundred bat tlefields, is she indebted for the tre mendous energies with which she is thrilling and which will place her in the fore-front of civilization. "She ijMtbe same old South, from which sprang the giants of American hlstojy, which in the olden time gave to humanity the example of Washington and enriched the records the race with the names of Jefferson and Madison, and Marshall and Lee. and Randolph and Pinckney, and their compatriots; and in latter days has nursed some of the noblest char actejs some of the grandest men who ever walked the earth. It is to Die. serve and perpetuate the memory and characteristics of such as these that this society wai organized. And if the pledge is kept, you will Indeed have filled the highest measure of hope and expectation on the part of your Southern countrymen and hare placed yourself beyond the reaches of just criticism from any source." B0TAT0BY GESTB050MY. On bis way somewhere the other day Bill Nye slopped to slake his thirst and strengthen his stomach at San ford, and this how he nar rates his experience of "eating in a circle :"i -At San ford, N, C, the other day we found a new thing in the way of eating-houses, San ford is a station where two rival roads meet and shake their fists at each other. If one road ha? a train arriving in the morning, the other road has a train that arrives late in the evening to connect with it- This gives the traveler an op portunity to view the town of San ford, which is composed largely of climate. A thrifty gentleman, real izing the need of this active little town, has established an eating words. The distinguishing character istic of this place consists of a large circular table, the outer rim of which is stationary ; the inner table, or cen tre, containing the eatables, mustard pot, embalmed cockroaches and pie, revolves upon its axletree, so that while your plate rema ns where it was originally put the principal ar ticles of indigestion may be obtained by taking hold of the revolving table and swinging it around until you get what you are alter. This works very well so long as ttiere is a friendly fee'ing among the guests, but the othei evt-ning there was a general soreness on the part of those who gathered around the festive board, a sort of strained and bitter feeling, growing, no doubt, out of the un friendly relations between the two roads, and their unfortunate connec tions, so that while a guest on the lee side of the table wanted something out out of the caster, which was on the' windward, and started the fes tive board around at a rapid rate, another gentleman on the lee quarter decided that he would like to open a bottle of vinegar, so that just as the caster got to the first-named gen tleman the table was given another whirl, and the air was filled with victuals, gravy aud gloom." William would become fonder than he thinks of the cosy old traven should he become belter acquainted with it; and, for the sake of its genu ine comforts, would be willing to even take his rations "on the fly" a la the "merry -go-round." In the days of good old Col- Page (aud we doubt not that his mantle has worth ily descended) the guests, in winscr, finished his fragrant coffee with the last revolution of tha mahogany, and betook himfelf to the genial warmth of the roaring oak fire in the public room; or, in summer he would digest a well served supper in a siesta on the broad piazza attuned, in bodily restfulness and mental repose, to the tranquility of the declining day. Eayetteville Observer, The Star says there are some liyely old folks in Missouri. There wa9 a dance given recently near one of the rural burgs. The leading couple in the set was a festive pair, aged re spectively 79 and 78 years, and the youngest was a merry maid of fifty, One dollar seems to be the Ala bama price of a purloined or forced kiss. A young lady sued a youug man for kissing her against her will. The youn man admitted the kissing, but denied the surreptitious or forceable trespass, and moreover, was free to admit that he had kissed her 150 limes, in consideration of which, the jur3', who thought he ought to pay for his luxuries, awarded they. 1. $150 damages, though it did not appear Hist she was damaged In the least. Star. On the 24th inst,. the people of San Diego, Col., were severely shak en by an earthquake, it began at 11 :30 p. m., and lasted more tnan a minute, the shock was so violent that it awoke everybody and caused the people to run out from the buildings in their night clothes. The shock was fait at San Anta and San Ber nardino but no serious damage was done at any place more than the fright. The Atlanta Journal is mistaken in supposing that the North Carolina delegates to St. Lous favor a Third party. We do not know what course Col, Polk will take, bnt we do know that the other North Carolinians are not tainted with the Kansas heresy ana rainbow worship. Mr. Butler, President of the North Carolina Alii ance, and all our delegates are stand ing against Third party actton, We hope" that Col, Polk has been misre presented. Chron icle. The Wilmington Star says the twenty-ninth wife of an Ohio roan. nho was arrested for being too much married, has appeared against, him and all the outlying counties have not been heard from vet. li m - j HOOD WE NOW HAVE THE IN TOWN. TOILET ARTICLES, CONFECT10NARIE3. ETC. SCHOOL BOOKS, LATTNERETH3 new Crop GARDEN SEEDS, TWO PAPERS FOR FIVE CALL AND SEE US. , VERY RESPECTFULLY, HOOD BROS. JOHN A- McKAY'S Hardware House is the place to buy your HARDWARE, CUTLERY, CROCKERY, TIN and GLASS WARE, HOLLOW WARE, PAINTS OILS Ac, Headquarters for PLOWS and CASTINGS and FARMERS HARDWARE generally. Don't forget the place Corner Wilson and Broad Streets. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Respectfully, JOHN A MKAY, DUNN, N. C. The Times has lived through one year and has worked under very many disadvantages, but we hope some of them at least have been overcome, and it now starts out on the second, making the weekly visits to moie than six hundred homes in Harnett. Sampson, Johnston and Cumberland, we wish to keep im proving until we can give our readers a naocr econd to none. We want to a increase our subscription list in the next two months to one thousand. The newspape rs heretofore have been so uncertain in the county that many wno would like to take the pa per have been bit by paying in ad vance, but we are here to stay, and if you fail to get your paper yon can get your money back. This being election year it is natural for every one to want to know something of the doings of the politicians, so send us your subscription and we will give you a better paper and keep you better posted than heretofore, . In the face of tbe fact that Tilden receives a majority of all the votes cast, and that in 1888, Cleveland re ceived 5.536,242 votes and Harrison only 5,440,708 votes, some people are foolish enough to declare that the Democratic party cannot hope to win this year. It is the majority party in tbe country, and this year will win unless the Southern people foolishly desert its standard just upon the eve of complete victory. Thev will not do it. Qeason, patriotism and self- interest alike forbid their taking such a step. Chronicle. NOTICE OF LAND SALE. By virtue of a power of sale con tained in a Mortgage Deed made b Wnj. A. Pearce and wife, Pattie s. Pearce, to J. G. Layton, and record ed in Book D. No. 2, Page 446. re cords of Harnett Count', I will at 12 o'clock m., on the 4th day of April 1892, at the Court House in Lilling. ton, sell to the highest bidder for cash, the property mentioned and de- scriuea in saiu Mortgage ueea, as being one Store 4 louse and Lot in the Town of Dunp, and tbe same Store House lately occupied by the said W. A. Pearce. F. P JONES, J. G. LAY TON, AU'y. Fer18-4t Mortgagee. ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator of Rory .McNeil, deceased, late or Harnett county, N. C. this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said .deceased to exhibit them to tbe undersigned on or before the 27th da of January 1893, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please nuke immediate payment. This January 27th 1892. SARAH M. ANDREWS, Administrator1. Feb-4-6t. . y BROS. LARGEST STOCK OF TV LUUlJa MORTGAGE SALE OF LAND! By virtue contained in a certain Mortgage Deed executed by George W. Hunt and wife, to Rev. N. Mc Kay on the lGtliday of October 1888. On Monday the 4th day of April 1892, at the Court House Door in Lillington, N. C, I will seil to the highest bidder for cash, the laody conveyed in said Mortgage Deed, consisting of twenty-six acres in Up per Little River Township, Harnett County, N. C For further discre tion see said Deed recorded in Book "L." page 210 of the recorded of Har nett c-juuty. Feb. 5th 1892. L. B. OHAPIN, Ati'y for Morgagee. Febllth-4t. NOTICE OF LAND SALE. By virtue of a power of sale con tained in a certain Mortgage Deed executed by John Holmes and wife, Amelia, and duly registered in Book B No. 2 Pages 459-61 records of Harnett County, I will on 12th day i.f March 1892 at the Court House door in the town ot Lillington sell to the highest bidder for cash a certain tract of land in Averasboro Township Harnett County contain ing one hundred and three acres be the same or less. This January 22nd 1892. Nathan McLamb, Adm'r Setii Hodges Dec'd. F. P. Jones, Att'y. Jan-28tu-4t. NOTICE! By virtue of a power of sale con tained in a certain mortgage deed made by Wm. A. Pearce and wife, Pattie S. Pearce, and duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Harnett County, I will on tbe 4th day of April 1891 at 12 o'clock m , at the Court House in Lillington sell at public sale for cash the land conveyed iu and mortgaged in eaid Mortgage Deed, it being the store house and lot in the town of Dunn, and lately occupied by W. A. Pearce & Co. This February 23rd 1892. F. P. JONES, U. M. PARKER, Att'y. Mortgagee. Feb25 4t. NOTICE I LAND SALE. By virtue of a decree of sale ren- dered at the February Term 1892 of Harnett County Superior Court in a case in which Lee J. Best is Plantitf and E. A. Jonca Administrator, D. A. Jones, deceased, and others are defendants. I will on the 28th day of March 1892 at the Post Office in Dunn. N. C, at 12 o'clock m-, sell at public sale to the highest bidder for cash lots numbers one (1) and four-(4) in block AA" in the plan of th town of Dunn. For a more definite discription of said land, see deed of D. P. Foley and wife to Lae J. Beat, recorded in Book D, No. 2, Page 156 Ac,. Records of Harnett county. This February 22d 1892. G. K. GRANTHAM, Commissioner. Feb-23-41, - v i ''"' for Infants Catai It m weS Adapted to ehOdraa that I recommamd It a nxperior to any prescription kaovatoma." H. A. Aacsn, H. XX, 111 So. Oxford EL, Brooklyn, If. T. "Th um of 'Caatoria'I eonaJrenal and U merita ao wall known taat it eeema a work of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the Intelligent famillee who do not keep Castoria within eaiy reach." Giklo Kiim, D.D., New York City. Lata Futor Bloomlngdale BoCormed Church. Tn Cavratra, JOHN A. MCKAY & CO., DUWW, N. C, General Metal Workers, Manufatures and Wholesale Dealers in all kinds Tur pentine Tools, the Finest Ever Made in the South. Write. for Prices and Terms. Mexican Mustan i Liniment A Cure for the Ailments of Men and Beast- A long-tested pain reliever. Its use is almost universal by the Housewife, tho Farmer, the Stock Raiser, and by every oca requiring an effective liniment. No other application compares with it in efficacy. This well-known remedy has stood the test of years, almost generations. . No medicine chest is complete without a bottta ef Mustang Liniment. Occasions arise for its use almost every day. All druggists and dealers have it. YOIII GENERAL FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE AGENTS . Plepre LONLOU LIVERPOOL & OZ.OBE, VIRGINIA FIRE & MARINE. NORTH CAROLINA HOME AND SOUTHERN Insurance Company of Louisiana. Also the Old Reliable PENNSYLVANIA MUTUAL Of Philadelphia, The Best Company m Existence. office in YOUNG BROS. STORE, A Household Remedy FOR ALL BLOOD and SKI j Botanic Dlocd Gain UPm SCROFULA, ULCERS, SALT urg5 BHEUII- ECZEaU. every form ef maligntnt SKIN ERUPTION. t Ids btlaa eflcacleut la teniae ee the sytttvt ana restoring tht conrlrtatlen, tthtn Impaired from any cause. Its almost supernatural healing preeertlea justify e In guaranteeing cere. If irectieas are followed. 8NT FREE bW. BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta. Ga. i and Children wWAA vVvB vVUD gqpupjHN Boer Stomach, Diarrhoea. Xructatloa, XilU Worn, (lrea steep, and prose Wtthoufc iajorioaa aaedioatio. For several yean I have roommnded your Caatoria, ' and ahaU always contiaue to do ao ss it has iaTariahly produced baseflrtal results." Xowiv f. Pass. . D- " Tbe) WlnShrop," ISSth Street and 7th A Xew York CUft CeraurT, TT XusaaT Srmaar, Kaw Toss. k CO. :o : senting : RHEUMATISM neuralgia, and sciatica can alvvayo be successfully treated with Ayer's Sarcaparilla A cure Is sure to follow the persistent use of this r ' medicine. Has Cured Othcrq will cure you. .. - , A r Ol J. thi m f 'if J .1 t::c!j i.' .V: i V r
The Democratic Banner (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 3, 1892, edition 1
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