m FABMEBS'
hted
OBrU rraaEdgecoiu1e;lMtt
Kuk AUees.
aud
king
There were wrongs -sto be rig
. -
tli nonlJ not be entru&tett to
tai v ' " i
the tricky and designing Volitions
.nnf iHKD BVERY WKllNKrfDAY. Th orffanized for mutual aid ant
mv" , -. , . , -I- " ... . ill .
nrotectOn. Tne duties eui.ruBL
nti,i.r. ! wprp neglected. ; and their
trusts were auaedby men see
only self-aggrandizement.
It devolved upon the tarmer
maintar of the nation-rty lift
his Voice in denunciation of the
that were allowed to be heaped
him, due to betrayal on the part
those who were chosen to administer
I honestly and economically the affairs
iof the cpu u try.
12 lint there seems 10 De a ibhimb '-"-
these
8riWCRiITIQK HATES
ONK YKAK. - - - - ' . '
MX MONTHH. - ----- -
-' Il.fJO
- r so
JAJ. H. LLOYD,'
llutra T AdvoHllnj.j
Ttwijj ' jnr hjjf n J
4 I 1 SO 2 SO
2 00 3 SO
1 Bi 2 5 4 50
IMM VV) 0
S ? 4 JW 7 50
4 5 00 9 00
" BOO 10 OO
a a ou H on
IS " 10 09 12 SO
AdYcrtiinieiit on
3 Hi.
""2 00
3 00
400
5 00
7 SO
!00
10 00
12 fO
13 SO
15 00
whifh
ic.
3 SO
5 00
0 00
7 50
10 Of)
12 OO
14 00
15 00
23 Of)
30 00
no
171 uneasiness shown by some of
fellows who claim to le frieukls o
so th.. Alliance and the farmers gener-
j i ... . . .. . .ii ,i
ho -all t that the organization is ""f"1""'
lesied
it ris
f non-
JJ I1 to destruction. They have prop
.! "till forbi.r and charged uP to ,taUs 6iUgUiar that many of these
Adrrrtlwmenu' in the form of rI"K LAlliancemeu (and some. Alliahfcemen
XXZXSZ " are predicting Of. o Wall
Tr-n.w-nt dvertl-menu- a.w, f . QrdcT, opposed the ! SUb
dvcrtiarmenta by contract .will col- Treaijury jian. the Tltal prihciple
'iAtort&mnt dHrontinui Jl--fore -th U1KI1 which the organization hi a been
lrlrnor'S aiuy held together. This class to men
f". .... .ninmnvfor have fought the plan, claiming every
eounnunicationii strirtly. We invite ""r 4,hing destructive in it:' that it had a
thVnlT,?r.U- SS tTTr P tcudthcy to change radical y the
J&nlSl system of government, aud if e xacted
ska mnr t nr ini ui ii-mi ii ri i .
W are not rmponxible for views of nor-
Kopsperwill U lisrontiniiM unls the
nUcri)tion is pil up to tlie tune.
IfOTICKTO MAILSUfiSCIUBEKfl.
T notio'Wntrription expiml" on the
w.. nf ntir mwr nipann that VOlir BUD-
rriatinn is out with that i.wue and thH
FabWbm' AirH-ATr. will in no nitaice be
oatinned except, upon the receii ol nub
eription for renewal. Not this.
Motiej' orders, checka or lrafts Hhoiild be
Ad pjabje to ,
The Kai:mki:k' AmKl.vTr.,
Tarboro. N. C.
tnuitand the numlr of represenla
fives to be tho'n to I five, tiie quor
f '
ta or tiui'ir or votes w t-t-s-arj w
elect oite wwi le 5,d0o aud any party
polling that nninixr will Have one
representative,' 10,000 two, 15,000
. ,r - i ..L' -fc'
three etc. JNew lorK, in iwo, .raai
1,321,149 votes, which, divided by
34, the number of congresameh in
that atatt;, gives a quota ot JO,so i, or
the number of votei accessary to ei-
act one man. 1 lie iiepuoacans pol
led 648.909, which, divided by
857. eives 16 full quotas, with zil'Jl
vtis remaining. 1 he iemocraw
divided by 3S,837f
eJuaisio, whu ii,ij icniiiiuiu
polled 635.S35;
ejuals10, with
There being ti!l
two coiisrreenifcu
into law would resnlt in, absolute
ruin of the class for which it Was in-
ftwtMl in WnefiL There were dire
f lUrel at the Tout Office nt Tarboro'N.
C.. a aecond-clajei mail matter.
WEDNESDAY AV(5.31 1892.
Heaolvel. That we", the memliorsi of the
tevnrr Alliance, request all members of our
Order to patroniw anfar hh "possible, thoe
anerrhanU. w ho advert i.e in- the FAnsntun.
AavocATK. Adoitel by Elj;ecombe county
Alliaut-e ' i
IBOit COTTOX,
mauv
to-day
the
1 their
kne .-n in New York." I have been
a n ; iiber of the produce exchange
iMi : im well acquainted with many
me i bera" of that body. I am well
kn- n by Mr. Erastus WymaB.
- j the vear 1865, I visited Loudon
En .for the purpose of placing tnei
Pe: : isylvania oil properties in which
I n 5 interested. I took witn me
let rs of introduction to many gen
tleiuen in London among them one
to Mr. Earnest Seyd, from Kobert
M. Foust, ex-treasureji of Philadel
phiai I became well acqnaiutetl
with Mr. Seyd, and with his brother,
Richard Seyd, who, I understand, is
yH living. I visited London there
after every year, and at each visit
renewed my acquaintance with Mr.
Se,yd, and upon each occasion be-,
came" his guest one or more times
joining his family at dinner or other
meals.
In Feburary, 1874, while on one
of thgse visits, and while his guest
for dinner, I, amoug other jthuigsi
alluded to rumors afloaU. of parlia
mentary corruption, and - expressed
astonishment that such corruption
should exist In reply to this he
told me he 000! relate facta about
the con untion of the American Con
COTTON
BUYER
i
Having" been engaged
in buying cotton
seed for a number of
years 1, take this
method of iiiform-
Ho Otier naiaiineln Tie Word
so folly and fairly presents
i the opinions of "the leading
. 'writers and thinkers -on" 11
questions of public interest as
v Thk North A6ejuca2I Bk- . .
.- VXV. Botton Journal.
" THE
orth-Amerieaa Review i- Jobnii.-Wcddeii, Trusto
is essential to every American reader
with che times
The
foreboding on their par and
of these same fellows are .
Si-eniingly solicitous (?) about
welfare of the Alliance.
Thie Order needs none of
ay ni pathy, or encouragemen t.
: s-Evil conditions gave rise
existence of the Alliance, and
ever course politics may take
organization willexist; the
tidtis of gome to the contra
withstanding. ' :
There are too many? people
land who have been imbued with the
priuciples and doctrines of the Al-
liauce, and the? will conn me to
battle foii the sorrectioh of evils -as
l0ng aSjthey exist, j ! I
J Ion't be uneasy, the Alliai ice will
not go to pieces. j j
to be chWn, and the Prohibitionists
havihff 30,231, the Kenublicans 'IT
197. and the Democrats 14,123 votes
undifDosed of, the liepublicans will
have one more, aad the Piohibition-
ista one. Thia makes the represen
tation stand, 17 Republicans, 10
Democrats ami .1 Prohibitionist,
i.ich'it in r-ronortiun to tne votes
t I; nd.ii thi preo.'iit system the
Republicans have 19, the Dem(crats
15 and the Prouibjuomsts none.
Let each party in the ""State j nomi
nate' as mauv candidates as the are
- - - ii
congressmen to ue cuoseu. expe
diency and a common sense of justice
will prompt the parties ', to distribute
the candidates as evenly over the
State as1 possible, according to the
nartv Vote or previous elections.
r j ,
1'hese
ticket
.... x i . . . ii..
j ne voter mars ine names vl tuct. , - .. j
inen whom he wishes to represent line- far, the conversation was
him, and numbers them from one up at the dinner table between us.; His
to the number to be chosen, iu the brother Richard and othsrs were there
order of his preference. Should the &lg but this was table talk btitween
voter neglect to number thimmes q aud myself. After
they maybe' tavu iu the order in ;
which they 'f appear on the ticket. ; the dinner ended he invited me to
When the ( votes nave Deenj nro h. rMnrnPd the
aiiwui wi"i " m-w - :
with the
names will lie placed upon one ; ga that wouia place it far ahead
,, as on the Australian ballot, j ,...,. in that
J A Jt- -A " ' s -
lo the
w hat-
the
redic-
y not-
in
this
miri the public tnat who wishes to keep up
7'-: 1. I rmm VT ' 1- tr "
... i j ine, Piew xors: ,sajs:
1 ail! Still eonueuteu North American Review eonstanf
lr offers to the pubhe a- programme
of writers and topics that excite the
reader and eratrfy the intellecuju ap
petite. In this Tespect there is no
other magazine tuat Mipproacnes ine
North American Review."
It is neither a partisan nor a sec
tarian publication, but
ALL SIDES OF ,ALL (QUESTIONS
in whieii mfellisrent readers are in
terested are -promptly aiseussetl in its
pages, and f acts and arguments ar
presented ;with all tne ability ana
1 Will be2latt tO QUOte writers in the world.
UriCeS UU aUUIlUciblUll. bers will be s ,m v
uk(xk PUPNiriFn frff ;The Rt. Hon. WSE. Qladstone
"""" w Eminence Cardikai. KVibbonk
fYn liiiirllhio cippfl nil V Hon. David Bi Hilu Hon.Tkos.
IOI iitinaiin secu any Reed Hox r MlLLHf CoL. R.
where"' in
Nortli Carolina,
has moved his stock of goods in
.argest touoii m Mills;
in N'ortli Carolina and
will piiy the, . j
Ilfest Pries for Cotton Seal-
the store
formerly
HoveU & Jeff re vs
occupied by
COUUWTVJ au-u lire i'Juiio iui 4vn.v. 4 . ; .
the seci t tarv of state, or whomever , conversation about legislative corrup
may be designated, tliat official will. tion. He said; "If you will pledge
divide the whole u umber of votes V . ' ,
oast in the state by. the number of Tour honor as a'gentleman not to
represen tatiqes to be ehosen, winch ; divulge what I am about to tell you
win give me quota necessa. v live; j will convince you that
one. The party votes -will then be j
divided by the quota, and the number ! what I said about the corruption of
of representatives assigned tnem, tne American Congress is true.
iH'trin 11 1 ii" Willi Lut- iJtuiiv: nuivii
J - - V V- Z J-1.n -vrvsA nri1 '- rtn f hnn
voters, and run-vsir' ulux r,"u"oc ",,v" -
the votes will continued: "1 went to America iu
FOR FURTHER
APPLY TO
Jamas H. Joteoi ; Apnl
i.
Tarboro. N. C, Aul 31,. '92.
G.
TT,i"i6iftiil"l I Ikoers6ll, Archdeacon Farrar,
JfkJ VJ-M. MM. I , . T , I
froressor lvuinjurv uakcjanj, nun
ether distinguished writers.
THE PRESIENTIAEr CAMPAIGN ,
Duriner the coming year, the Re
VIEW will be of special i interest and
value to every American voter, as it
will lay before its readers discussions
of the important issues of the Presi
dential campaign by the "recognized
leaders in the several political par
ties. - i
50 Cekts a Number; $5.00 A A'ear.
NOW Ig THE TIMETOSUBSCRIBE
INFORMATION
1
3m
SASH, BOORS, BLINDS PAINT,
V - - - .
Oil and Putty.
Pumps, Carriage and fuggy
MATEB1AL.
AMERICAN AGRIOLTUBITS.
Shelf an! Airicnltflial Hardware.
NEW LEE
kninsrtnn
Duriug the past week there has
been a steady diH'liue in silver iu the
' market of the world, and even the
Wall street brokem adniit that it
has brought cotton down with it
Silver rem hed the lo weft price it
ever sold, for Saturilsv- , Cotton fell
ff since this decline in hi I v. r u early
S half a cent a pound, and yet there
are men who say the -price of (silver
has aothing to do With the-price of
Cttou. Atlanta Vottitutdm.
It i-s singular tli it notwitln tandi'nr
the statement that there is plenty
f money in the chief-money centres,
that such a low price should jbe paid
for cotton, 'i I - ' , , . ' '
Last year it wh.1 argued by the
buyer and moueyed men that ithe
low price was due to overprocliictiou.
; In nearly all! portions of the cot
ton 'producing States the - Outlook
for a big crop tiis year is hot bright.
Som ot the 1 porjts are receiviiig
only on-tnird of the cotton this
year that they received for theahie
date last year.
According to thV.-AVro
a . i l - . . .
gH'stenqer ine nrst uaie or nriv ctTon
tola ii that city for onlif seven bents
Defj pound. The Highest future;
t quotation's are about-7 i cents. '
With an acknowledged short crop
what on eartli keeps the price solow'd
! liMt year the crywaa overproduction
What tort of excuse will they manu-
'. facture this year? Perhaps f hey will
saf that so much cotton was pro
duced last year that it will, fake
several years to consume the enior
moui (Y) quantity. j
The hief reason why nfcw rot ton
is selling at -such a ov( pik- is due
to the f net that ,'wr : m.t money
Enough in tht wry9 that the ro
wwrj (Qftf if to luy the- cotton
ffiftikQA. tfltq.nre manufactured.
lupnftise I silver, restore , it to
hft nositipn; it hf Id for eighty yews,
tb.t off parity with gold, and the
eoaditioiis'of this country will be
ijapreeikay afid favorable for all classes
lfhtw litrei- wv the vfstt i.f.fwith
gold and this coitatry will prosper.
As leng ,m the mpnyed, classes
hAvs. tW powtr of dictating the
pW of farm products junt so long
ill the farmers remain iu industrial
slavery'. The farmers make the
produce, and should set their price
on it just as the merchant, dot on his
merchandise. i
NOT REPRESENTATIVE.
A Vte far Cflrressmatt in Nerada
Outweighed One Uaidrfd f etes
: . Is New Yarkv j : .'-
Stoughton Cooley, in an article in.
Bel ford Magazine, makes an interest
ing analysis of what I he j calls the
uurenresentative character of the
present epngresa and the system of
electing cougresMneh
things lio says;
, "No taxation without reprfesenta-
tion", is 4 principle to . which - the
people of this country hav ctnng
trom tne verv bemumne. at nre-
cipitated the Reyolntipn, made vali
ant troops or greenvi piowuoye xe
nowed geuerals aiid statesmen of the
country gentlemen, and; immortal
patriots oi'inem an. . ic was me
open
rep
Other
session
keeping. ; Obwerve the-reseut cou.
DOST 2EHIEASY.
iThere are many outsiders who at
this time are manifesting great inter
est in the exisfceuce of tine Alliance.
They say that the Order I. has good
principles; that it has been chiefly
instrumental in - working reforms,
and otrthe whole has hvni a jioteut
factor in disseniiratiug -information
on economic, ixilitical and iudustrial
' . ' - i
qiltft-tious. ' . ! ' :
They are generous enough' to ad
' mit that the Onler b':is leeii a strong
aavoeRto , of retrenchment and re
form. 1 J . ;' : . . ?(' '
The organivatioii sprang into
ex istence f ro m sheer uecessi ty. There
were evils to remedy and abuses of
trust to right, hence the ha udiug to
gether of the pvqhifigaie! in, 'in,
diidlrial and agricultural pursuits,
' " .! .
Hrst choice of the
niugdown as fai as
warrant; ' th winter of 1872-3. authorized to
We find it to be a fact that the. . f, y
present congress does not uotrepre- sfcure, if I could, the passage of a
i-enfthe people of the parties. It bill demonetizing silver. It was to
does not represent the people as a ' the uteregt8 of those I represented
whole because the citizens of one i
state have a higher ratio of represen- tjie governors os the bank of Jing
tatiou than those of ' others. It does j land to have itdoiie., I took with
not represen. luc ponai - 1ftn ftn0 rlin?: -with instruc-
not sufficient to
to draw for
uol represen b m ,ioiii4.i.ai i r tfai;n.-
the country ; b'ecause-thanks to a ) me-. 100,000 sterling,
judicious running of congressional ; tions if that was nc
bounclori trie rninoruv parties are gjjj 5
oir.ixl ini iii siln.vf TifiiA where thev I - u .
are absolutely helpless. The first another 100000, or as much , more as
evil may be met by changing the wus necessary. He told me German
prilicipie of representation in the , . , . , .
ienate, by dividing the country as a i-Vankerg were also interested m hav
whole into districts as the i state is mg it accomplished. He said he was
divjded for the State, enate, and the financial adviseribl thebankJ He
electing .the members by popular ,
vots. Tiie soooud evil oan;be com-' m& . . 4'1 8ft? committee of the
plutely curod'by abolishing the con- House ' and beuat4Snl?paid -he
gressii.uai ; Mave pens, and adopting moQ &nd 8tayed iu America' until
the proportional system of reppresen : : . J J
"Ration. : i' ' I I knew the measure was safe." I
It is not to be wondered ;at that askedif he would give mlhe names
the people complain ofcongress; nor j ' X ''.,.
,t to be wondered' at that we have of the members whom he paid the
it to ue- wouuereu .ai iuui ve uae , 7 J - ,
a congress which deserves to be com- monev but this he declined to do.
MANAGEMENT, OF BEES,
In Iowa Woman's l'laln Account of Her
Methods In the Apiary.
Mrs. Henry Lown. an Iowa beekeep
er, gives the following 8traightforwrd ft P.irt rA-B-,iw
..nr.t of Imw h manages bees in The FMlSkf 4 50 YfaTS t0nSCUIveIy.
Amrifr:in H .Tonrnal:
r 1 AT,rrm nt 1'econnlzett as the best rurai and family
. " lvFt-r " I neriodical in . the workl. irivinit invaluable
all queens tuat were not cuppea. yoi- te, w inforniation, thotwauds ot
t . . A Kin 1 !. . . . . 1 I
ony no. 1 Bwaiws. 1 uivo iu- w i plans, practical ana useiui uurw aim sug-
qneenless. 1 cut all queen ceils 001 01 pestions, ana inouwinnn 01 onpnai cngrav
t. 1 vm. k',. o 1 ..om. a I incs annua'lv.
m. Uo . 1 rfr; try it thi yer . m .- you well. No
queen and lay it on top or No. 1. The one t:an e anout getting thor-
swann will una tneir queen ana sevxie 1 oughly reliable anl practicable intormation,
Nrt 1 1 move the aneen I profitable to evervbouv. Each number con-
to tho front of the entrance. Then 1 tains sketches of bor-helping contrivaneea
rir . , . . j. J w n m-aoor sua onwioor wor; one en
they will begin going in. When partly 1 of animals. Dlants. - flowers, out
inlgivel'iem their : queen. Then war J buildings, with tnsny pleasinp, instructive
besrins. I wet a rag with water and pictnres for young and old.1 Subscription
-1 ..j. 1 i; ij once. a year.
ojopaiuw uuu .vu..vw . e are derif ous to make
rag. i UMen 1 smoire tneiu in ana pwn year in circulation, which now. -is over 100H CiA rP,v'. "lI'At..
the rag in at oho corner of the" entrance. 000 copies monthly. Jrlll? HIlll l i() Jlt)lfe',
This gi ves them all the same scent and
they are peaceable. I .manage all my
colonies in this way. v I give them plenty faf Frill and lioiunranold l j Cl-
01 room. - ; .
AM)
iNEW MATRON
OUR PREMIUM OFFER,
Gook Stoves,
REST ON MARKKT.
. . - i v .-; paedia. vr ;
Price $1.00. Bound in Cluth and Gilt.
A omplcte Ready. Reference Library fof
b armers. uaraeners, i ran tirowers,
Stockmen and Housekeepers, con-. ;
tainint; a Jnre Fund of Useful
Information; Facts,: Hints .
and lauggcstions. in the
. Various IJepart-
' . ments of
Agriculture, Horticulture,; JAytr, Stock
ing. Poultry Keepinp, BeeKoeping,
- ry Farming, Fertiiiers. Rural Archj!'
luscturar r.r arm,-'-ii'P'enienw, r.
l tiii v 1 rr .a r 1 a- n nru nicpniinii ; -
sesame at the birth of Uie great l"""5" y i T V"-7 V'r lr " He said: "Ybur people will not now
ub id Rut, as with .iriahv an-; v ''Y: . : i v i'U t t !
oiice coveted jewel, ! loilg p6s-l woiaieu e lu 6 e.M, to vvu vv ...-. p
ffias 'iiaue us careless ol its . - " ,: . i - . r, J 01 tnac measure out iney win m
111111, iImI inn as .)"-icc :i oonfrc33 thus
l'ckr.fiM-l ili biiv.vMv tiv nrTi'lt.'i work.'' after
j ItVbVU wy huiivhj i x ......
yours. Whatever you may
Takiue tho house and scliate to- i At 1S representative only iu tMe sense think of corruption in the English
er there were, previous fcto the . "l monarchy is-t is toier-r)arlj,ment f ag8ure yoi, , wouW
ssion of the four new st4tes, 401 Pteu- " legiaiatiires puiung up - , . ;
; which, if evenly 'distributed senaior-nipa to me ingiice uiuusi, uvi HU M
lout the country, wt uld al- j tnlllI.Y popuiatea x eaua aiong wiui tempt here, as 1 dul in your country.''
tYi (.rnrv 99 ?UO?V vi, t j .4 b f ,1 densely Settled. ' 0hO, it is niOSt t.lvn,OSia m- sliamo in him ' for
geth
ad mi
votes.
tlirbugl
1" rit o
. . . . - - k , . rf i ititii t9 i tit crk.-o t - nr rnu 2ii ina xr nipri
tne last election, Jiuu instead, ot i V ""v - mv countrymen
in our legislative
as the "Millionaire Club. With into other subjects, and after that
congressional districts so constructed i though ! met him taany times
the matter was never again referred
as to disfranchise the minority and. i
(Signed.) Fbedeiuck Luci.kjjback.
prevent them practically groin tak ;
ing pny part in the electiou of con- to.
eressmeu. it is not surprising -xnatt
uiosfof the members' uive their, at
tention to evervbodv's affairs but the; Snbscribed and sworn to befqrei
country's.- , j me at Denver, this 9th. day of-May,
The makeup of the present con- , j). 1892.
gress lj a ctmnieie uu uiucatiou 01.
the principle,-'Xo luxation without
representation:'
How Silver Was Domece ilzod.
It will Le well to rcaii and preserve
the following, and rcmemlier it when
election time arrive?:
Mr. Frederick A. Luckeubach is a
citizen of Denver, and is well andfthe demonetization of silver bv the
(Signed.) James A. Miller,
Clear n Supreme Court,
8EAL.J State of Colorado.
Concerninir the above the News
has this to say t-ditorially:
The name of Mr. Ernest Seyd. the
agent of English am1 German bank
ers, lias alwayf been connected with
ii.-? i it Jr I wna nnpp IiikkhpiI iiv Kiifli -man lis
luls ue,ng iae porp, . u ih r, , .in,i nw bodies. The conversation drifted
one con gressionai vote ior everv ...
199 votes in Nevada, 36,098 in New
York, 9,921 in Deleware, ,990 in
Illinois, 1 1912 in Georgia. "33,252 id
Pennsylvania. Suchaprop)rtion'is
simply a trayesty upon popi lar rep
resentation. l. ' ! I
Nor is this all. While th ? , senate
is prohibited by the con: titution
from originating revenue bil s, it can
amend or destroy those j pro xsed by
the houe, which amounts pr ictically
to the same thing. In Neva la 6,298
voters are represented by a senator
in'New York. ! 660,575 j vote rs have
the same representation. It thus
appears that a citizen of Ne ada has
104 times as much power it levying
taxes "as a citizen of j Neti York.
Without raising the question as to
whether the senate should be abol
ished entirely, it is clear jtbat it
should by reconstructed and putnp
ou a more equitable basis As it
now stands the fewer peo; vie there
are in a etate the greater t leir pro
prtionate power in the lational
legislature, which of cours is due
to the fact that all the .states htfve
the same number of jvotes ! in the
senate. Should Texas be di rided in
to four states, as has oft pn been
proposed, the people f th it state
would have four times as ipui :h power
iu the senate aa they liave1 at present.
Since the idea that our government is
a confederation of states haj become
obsolete, there is no more reason iu
giving to each State the same repre
sentation in the national senate than
there would be in giving to each
county the eame repressntatiiu in the
state senate. j ; , . .
In criticizing the action of anv
body of -men due regard sh u Id a f
ways be had for the accom pain ing
circumstances, t, Whatever ' we mav
think of the constitution in some ot
its details we should not forget the
tiniM a ni nldna n I ..... 1- .i . r
. u yw vi i iu oir uij. x in1
ui iuo rcpuouc stroye, as
Auglo-Saxons always strivtl for the
vwu uuuMuauitr; ituu it is byl 8teaijlv
pursuing that policy that -ie .hail
always nave the tlest ptsibh
ment; the great difficlulty
keep the people ever awake a
to their opportunities.!
A perfect remedy is to W found
iu prooruonai represen tatidn
proporuonal system Imeani slnridv 1 "
that the representation shlll U-"iii ! - . 5
proportion to the number
cast, not bv majorities in
districts. Thus, if 25X)0
favorably known by many of Colo-y
rado's leading business -mei.. It
having come to the eat s of Mr.'' .M.
II. Slater, chairman of the executive
committee "of the State silver league,
that Mr. Luckenbach posci'sed fthe
6tartliug information eonlainedl in
the ailidavit, that energetic 'gentle-,
man immediately waited upon him
and iikluc'sHl him to put the whole
story in explicit -form' a'-id give it to
the public. ' Thi Mr. Luckeubach
did, and the result 'is the - affidavit
published below. J j
STAT E OF CO U) h A i X),
CofNTY OF A It A PA UOE
Frederick , A. Liu-ken bach, bein g
first duly sworn on oath. ,depses and
says: I ain years of -igc. 1 was
born in lncks. ooinify, 1 Vnusvlvauia.
I 'removed to t ii-- U--it y. of - Philadel
phia in the year 1, and coutinued
1-
govern -cing
to
nd alive
to reside. there until
removed to t he citv v f
Iu i'hiladelphia
tKiJi';- when I
New York.
iu f ho furni
ture busj uess. 'Iir Iew Vrk I
branched intji machinery and inven
tions, and. am ihe'o.ttejiieeof. Lucke-
j nbachs piit-nnMlic iuilvcr?.:ci". which
T hi ni:lfll i ll.'i .i-. i hi.- m.. . r. ........ n. :..
tstern jsjirt ot'jhc ' i.itctl ."Ntatcst"
of vfes ; ,llwl in Europe- I now 'reside in
Separate? t Denver, having removed from Acw
tootes Yurk
igo.
I
au i well
American Congress, , It has been
charged for years and never explicitly
denied that he brought with him
.
from Tendon 100,100 W"sp.ind in
getting the demonetizing niea.su res
through Congress. It is- a fact that
he was before the Congressional com
mittee upon the subject, . and Mr.
Jlooper, a member frotu Mas-s;ch:i-
setts, spoke of the valuable aid given
to tbe committee in revising the
coinage laws by that emiuent finan
cier, Mr. Ernest Seyd.
Rut never until now has proof of
it appeared in authentic form over
the signature and oath of a respecta
ble gentleman. The proof is at last
given in such form that the enemies
of silver can no longer shun it or
ussit over with a disdaiufhl shrug.
The charge that silver was,demoneti
zed through the bribery of Ameri
can; Congressmen by an. agent of
Eugfish and (Jerman bankers forj the
. "J. '. r ' ' - . 1 ..'
purpose oi euricniiig tne money
kings of Euroeaud pauperizing the
farmers1 and other laborers of the
United States is niw 'substantiated
by creditable proof. It is an ex
posure that will force atteuriou and
make clearer than ever the iniquitous
character, of the transcendent crime
of 1S."3. Hot kg Mutmtain A;r,
Denver CAo.
I have twenty-six colonies and work
one-half for extracted honey and the rest
for comb honey. I jet the honey if it is
to be had. In ten or fifteen days they
will build queen cells and swarm out; 1
cage the queen and, lay the cage in front
of the entrance; then 1 cut out all queen
cells. The swarm then comes back and
goes in ajnd begins to work as if nothing
had happened. " Sometimes .. they ' will
build queen cells and swarm out the
second time. . 1 then cage the queen and
cut out queen celis, when they will Coma
back, go in and give " up swarming.
Sometimes 1 have three or font swarms
a "day. As fast as they swarm 1 cut out
queen cell3, so as to be ready to double
up all swarms that corner, 1 had thirty-
four swarms the, past season and doubled
titi all hut on that 1 hived. 1 am i fiftv-
four years 'old and dQ all the work m Hie
apiarj' myself. As it has benefitedme j
in mana.ia: my apiary in tmsW'ay. 1
want others to be helped by found
it out by expyrimeuting. ' ;
The nrevaleut idea that manure con
tains much ammonia.is pronounced by
an English authority as without fonnd
I-Tho old year,- with its' joys and
tion. It is explained that the element jjrows. us pleasures ana pains, lfc
of which ammonia is formed duriug deVMenind us. The new year is berorc
AGENT FOR
C. J AUSTJfNT
..In
froUHDtiold ?na4iMiienk,-Do- . I - w ?
Ladies' Fancy Krk, Floriculture, Medfdal Tarbor' Mar Iff 1H91,
f-. ; "if.-iattr8i Etc.-; . . .
Contanfy -I'ttgesti with 249 ; lllu-
... ; ' -i tratiom . , ' .- r '',
This Valuable Book furnished ' with the
j Ameicaii Agriculturist One Vear, for $1.60
Vrr fni-nnlv 1H nts nLl it.lntitfl tn thp bilk.
cription pnce.paynu postaae on both. .
compotntion, vnz., nitrogen ana n3'aro
gcn. are to be found in manure, but as
decomposition is a very slow process the
ammonia is very slowly evolved, f As it
is produced it is in the form of gas. which
is dissolved in the water existing in the
manure, or it combines with the abun
dant carbonic acid evolved during the de
composition, and forms carbonate of am
monia. It is very rare that any ammonia
can be detected escaping from a manure
heap. The fetid odor of a manure pile
is not causal by ammonia, but by com
pounds of sulphur and carbon, the taait
as those evolved by decaying eggs and
rotten cabbages. The ammonia of ma
nure is very slowly disengaged, requir
ing a yoar or more before it is all pro
duced and evolved, and aa the soil absorbs
it freely there i3 scarcely any danger of
any loss of this valuable part of the ma'
nureas it is commonly used. The, pun
gent odor of a horse stable is caused by
the escaping of ammonia, and 'farmers
lose more of this element of manure ia
this way in one warm night from an nn
clean horse stable than from their ma
nure heaps in a year A pound ; of nth
monia in manure is wQrth seventeen
cents, and a ton of manure produces in
all only twelve poutuls of it, according
to the aluthoriiy ijuoted
Hut Water Treatment for SlaaC
The hot water treatment for smut In
oats consists in immersing the seed that
is infected with smut for a few minutes
in scalding water. The teinperatureJ
must be siich aa to Sill the ftmnt Sporea
and the . nnmersion must not be so pro
longed that the heat will injure the germ
of ..the' seed. As practiced and recom
mended by the Kansas station, the tem
perature of the water must be( allowed to
vary but little from 132t degs.. in no
case rising higher than 135 degs.. nor
falling , lower than i:J0 degs. . The plan
suggesteti is to provide two kettles over
a fire or two toilers on a cook stove, one
containing warm water,, say 110-130. the
other 1&J,12 degs. .The first is for the pur
pose of warming the seed preparatory to
dipping it into the second, otherwise it
will be difficult to keep the water in the
second vessel at a proper temperature.
The! seed is confined in a wire basket
that will allew the hot water to pass in
and out readily as the basket is lower-.tl
and lifted, which should be done eight
or ten times during the immersion, which
should be continued fifteen minutes.. At
the end of t hat time cold water is dashed
uv.er the eeed or it is dipped into -vessel
of cold water .and then spread out to dry.
Other portions of theeed are treated in
the same way. The temperature of 1324
degs. is maintained by adding hot or cold
enter as may be required. ' j
II the rarmer look ab;ut land com
binen with his neigh burs, the middle
man cannot fjet all the profiiM on milk
The retail milk dealer of Chicac
i. ...... i. .-i . .. . .
un.cimuLMuwi. iLuniiDx tiiati heir a
tion was made necessary br' a riw- it,
prictontlM part of the f.-mer. wh,
nave rormed an asiMJciation and onntni'
15JMM3 out of 't.non ena brought to thai
ty every morning.
DEI MM .MOWERS
Heavy Groceries
ALSO 'ON HALE AT
1.
Pu
A I
tichrral illmlianbise
BEFORE
chasms
Elsoudoro
WE CORDIALI.T
rrx roc to vxanixb
OUR STOCK
AMI
PRICES.
I;--, ;
MAUETT & nEHEGIH.
r. :s a i . i:. a n d 1 ; eta i l Ova las s
ix TAi'i.k and Fancy
(jUOiKUISS.
Munhl.V
Trjk it nouo'
i -
Prn (5obs, (Clothing, Shoce,
LOOKING FOR W AD.
us with every promise" of being a
prosperous one at least for the Mor
ris Co. This Company has no idea
of being outstripped in the mercan
tile' raee this year. It- .would take a
whole encyclopedia to tell you what
they propose doing for their, patrons
during 1892. They- propose to watch
the northern maikets with the eve
of an eagle, and let no opportunity
slip to,be the first with eVery nov
elty iu their line of trade. . j
Their Dry Goods palace, consists
ing of two large stores, on Main
street, is undoubtedly the grandest
emporium in Tarboro. They are
proud of it. and the people are proud
of it as an ornament to the city. The
present vear it will shine, resplend
ent with the choice- fabrics of the
most noted manufacturers in - every
thing that can be. found in a first
class: Dry Goods st9re. - -'
In one of our stores a gentleman
pan be provided , with . every article
requisite to his comfort and . pleasure
and his wardrobe -will he the envy of
his companions who do not secure
wearing apparel' from V the same
sonree. ' ' " ; ' ' ' i
r In the other store a lady can pick
and tchoioiMi to her heart's content,
and no malter how fastidious her
tafte she can be suited. . This The
Morris Co. proniie, on the" strength
of their long experience in the Dry
Goods and Clothing trad.
Dim
FEIDE SlOOiC.
..... . ,i -
Mi hi
8 Day Clorks A rc
H. Jenkins & Go.
PHARMACIST, TABOO II. C.
IITNDKR HOTEL KAUKAK.I
1
Soli For 8.85 h
BELL THE
(
ail
i -'
The Frames of the
Above Do s 6 r i b e (I
Clocks Are 3 hide
Walnut, Aiul Are
Kuying tor as manj- Ktres n it
does, the Company will sell, to the
consumer just as . low as .ny "small
dealer in the citv csn bv the im
goods .
"This is the ereat secret of their great
success. Goods in large quantities
can le bought at much lower figures
than in small quantities?, and the
Morris Co. always give their patrons
the benefit of the reduction. Watch
and wait and you will see wonders
accomplished by the. Morrsx ( in
Tarboro; during tbe year 1S'J2. They
mean business. - . ', j
' " I Respectfully, -u" i
:, ; THE J1QKRIS CO.
' J i .'- '. i febI7-tf
1 tit'
."!.
Ui '
4
ale is in pure drugs. BKNlieiaaa
d eiiemicl(4, patent edirisvs.
rfiimeriM, brnh tnd
lt
e.nnbM. trw.H'. Khoahler brss.
c.
e.
-U-
'Sje'il arteution given to
Plyslcians' PrescripliJii
spect.
i
t You iNecf a WMl
BELL, the
at
i:i:
JEWELER.
AH II
TanilT.Eecaijti
nil timenot day and night by a
r;iSTEIKI) rilARUACISTs
f ten years experience.
.LIVE AND LET LIVE
Farm; 'Advocate,
$i.co eh vein.
t
a
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it
f.
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it !
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th.
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1 if
t in.
fro
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' 'J
oa
the
(lis
tax
wir
pie
of :
fi;
the
con
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lie
disc
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