.y'k' :k;"kk; :--'i;-:; kkv'':-';: -k -vv: -'. - p:;k '
) 'VVti"? ;.--k" k . .k;J'k-; I ' kk "ik : -' :
. VOL. 2.-N0. 22 ; ,; -""V, TARBORO'. N. C., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER H, 1892." ' V .'."- ! 1 ;PHi ikr-l; Vi K CENTS
bi
Y'9
w
e
lle
in.
25
kve
tJIC
111
t-ot-
nv-
ille
Mini ,
m.,
lou v
arl
ath
l'ly.
klli.
Ul.
7 50
nrii-
i-uve
u ui, .
lnveT"
:ocky
It Ul,
xi-ept
" '. - '
.irs'a.
t li W
MICt
7. j Jr
yrtte-
J will
lOU At :
Nil ril
; daily
rolina
H. k
1
BRIEF" OPINIONS...
ns will
. 101.
wharf.
m.; fSut-. .
.; Hoi)-
i V
klf.
iTnrlsoro,
almyni, ,
rnv1 m
1. .
b.:o2. v
Tar
hi.; nui
blV, V
1- : t
r. um.-
ul araiun
to J.u
Iront. Nwif
11 V T
3 -
tlft
mcruiug
AUilEBS'
ace
to p
a pnvatv
(rppiRitwin,
l)liged to
Llique or
s by (any
bo owner
to treat
irartiality
jiere
lishctl
to
kt eeps f
uoyou
you the
county,
nation T
ob your .
that de
aj pure
uicnilJ-
wanti a
s'ounV,
hcry day
catcsih
kice as a
jxtreinist?
test and
State! to
lit sure to
FAllMEJtk
r
iiew entey
to make
OCATE
dmbe i
ie I
Daoer in
iof Tarbor
Advertise
ithis.! Yo
um f thirougli
cj w.nat you
. rjjBKATOKiAL dlguit coreri a mul
ti(d of weak Hf.e. Waco - (Tex.)
Glob0. ; f;? f-
Tbe best man the one w1iov u
th inet toriying. N. Y. Advance
To get what tou deaerre, and to
denerye .what you get that is jnatice,
Philadelphia (Pa.) Ju$tic. , - ,
Thx people want more mor.ey and
1m politkfl bombatapd flunkjistm.
JefftrfOQj fTexaaV Jttn'p1fcut4. ',''
Tn price of labor if , regulated
by the qnantitj of nope in eirlnla
tion. Hpokan (Wah.), World.
Th mad who i mean to bis itock
is prttty ce rlaituia In the niafe
if ad childwjvarITC: Tej.X J
T.ar
aM aad.tee.that traudt ta pnt dowf
in high places. Atlanta (Ga.) Far-
, Givk nsUhe )
Ma how iu
, other ao
(Texas) Signal
STATE NEWS.
THE , DOINGS OF OUIl I
BRIEFLY AND PLAINLY
:Jycr pullfnf ' had ft
aetfeir by ourrhiers, an
mencfU brourYafrmers, andri2jerfrJ8-
peci lor an abundont harvestjie goott
at Greensboro at this Uerm tlf court
nn don't know pir&vrtd do With him
There are know . witnesses marked on
the papers, jet it is understood, the
maH insisur netrtje commij a mur
der ti G'iaFord-cennty'serVrfl ; years
ago. tiis name liiieonre Waahinffton
and was sent to jail by Esq., Cage of
Oakv Eidge townAhip. Chrokule.
I
KQPLE
OLD..-
iy-.-'A--.
it
CiENEBAL KEYfS
s.
The Jesuits ' are .ttboat't.k tiii-ttx
Cox
L, A large number of Indie a!ud een-
uenien werp out to near.', lliias
Cart and Iton.T..J. 'Jajirla J4t yeek
A committee of ten , w8 annomted
mm.
ifrefcrenuum" and
wknand all
it ;go,Coiiza1es
e ig capable. Corsicaua,
IIk lirea to theJLi jpurjD whjo
doas his best tu the best employment
of which
Tvxas, A
The man who will sell bis vote
wul k11 hissOklftbe: devil and
a liberal discount; for casfi, Cin
cinnatti (Ohio) Herald. J i- r
i ' '. . --
7 Ix thw haliotj pare aad uudetiled,
lays your tope; cast it for good, pure
iaen, who reprerenJlS .pterestlf
la4or. Topeka F. A. hml 1. U.
HuvmY cuutronts - th day with
opu hands, cowardice works in secret
Before the arrital of .the triia Jlii
C. Lv Pettigrew , euteraiued ' :he au
4ence, ip uniQrt, but jxinie speech
npQnith ;t(es 6-ti$ m ee-U-t::
rSome' unknown lierson ttile from
the store of CVAtller las weik $400
dred aud fifty dollars , in cash. the.
eaie naying s ocen oiieni : i.B is
tbaught that tie tMcbwaiSmictd
in the store before it closed Ji Roii-
noke Beacon. ' -
r jmpero sv iiitam .will edt . be,
uiograpny filPrvn Uke-;, j t t
The cott6ncroi of 1891-92-is -rV.
pojedft;o nfrl bVh' 9,035363:
The railroad- 4ieivt'ii'-JefUsalexJ
ana j ana 'nas"oeei 'Completed, i and
are.running:-,;;- - - r
French And Qejmjon goqJa ar
uriTing mose oi isrinan mate out or
J'licLiana CancWiUns iaceralu
XZt Selfcnaa f the next PreJ-
'A Ptrsian carpet has.been' in 'nse
for 2d0 years in thlmamJialf 6Tthe
- - - ', - i ' . - I f - -
Gen. Greenland thinks that 'the
holding of the State troop at Home-
eteaa, rac, will cost f325,000.
-jrTKefurns from the i South Carolitm
primaries indigabj tmvtTillnxaniag
caxried-the StaicToreiiOmfnattdn a
George . wi iliamCnrti: the-emA
neaslauthornd editor. lid iit Wetft
Brighton, Staton" Ieland August lst
agea years. y - jt'f1
'I Ehdm eollecieyiii Getmamrfor
a church) t6-ler erected in memory of
f ate Kfcwfer . William amotrnte b
aootet 720.000 inarks. r ' f ?
Jolm A. Casey 'g . lar tnrpeu'tine
ajidacMish-factory a:. .Kewi.Yoric
ifisTirnedto thejarrouu.! lafweek.
Dps? $1 25,060 wi kh no insurance.
Jt is njrured out that-Ihft cost of
1 be Orange street nine beat the
IlendersonTillesecojid. nine.irJ I A sh.
.ville last Jtiwf iioljp erspjiii holding privileged
fr tP fTTi f - Walton Hall,: the netiil ?ther cpnstitutiomU disabil
......Mrs. btowe, wife of li. BI-btowe, LiMr,oruii,. ao u vn;. TTry46f the, president. The person
fainted inthe courthouse BaA .week. w3TTTr " .ZZ?. VSZXril having the.atest number of rotes
of -bin' 'ima-
the, world's fair will be;S25J)00000.
000,000 of which 'wifUconiea from
Kt., wt: ti.ii-l "
4- ,
while attendinsr the trial
band, charged with bfeakingjin ajid i
roDoicg tue governmet wareionse at
House Va.,
-a i. .
cretntea witb.-
last jveek.w-vlle wa&!
aboift : nmef murders;
The comptroller ,of the treastirf
distillery.o. , 5774..V.Thiidiitil- has announced that the interest; and
k-rr of itrf1 Uftil? Stowe. 'liearthts i penal ties-of i-theirec tax? will. iso
place one niirht last week aAd rob- i he retundedrfsisfon as .tho i aYnountlat
If . ... . w . . I. . -. t. i.5. ,1 .- 1 .
I oeu ot sevenjreia bfwhiii.'tiiuei. ,i
f Deputy ;Colfe'ct6f P. P. Da'fijf iit -rEx-Eine-eaKnn i Vnmat
and steals ujKMi3lj1J!iIwW barrel and uaeiJtVortak o .assisther in
-San Frsffiwfrli, " ' tih"!lfe wlking.,hVVrged ve
lluw many idle dollars m the
hands ofonriloridip
bill of beans, -.'or fed - one-, liuugry
man. Wt. lxmis, mo., JJontfor.
Pkkk the monej
?y or this country
arom the coutroF&T Writ ktfeVt b'nd
. If ' ' r, .
the people will manage their own
finances. Lansing (kfich.) Statesman
v A dollar that wUlpyV"e6t to
the government as well us to a pri
vate citiieu has all the mlemptive
qualities necessary. Ciuciimati (Oo-
UK of the tet arguments in far
or f goflmt owuer,b4b of jail-j
roads is, V jaoTi.narr wawy i-aui'i tne
bwyers are are against "it. -Spokane
(Wash) World. '
You1 imu jf syii jer : rext
vvwr nave a nome of vour own, you
wast not niakt tnjstjjkv f voting
agaiast'your own. interests. (iiiiiies
vilU (Texas) S'sfMl. . ,
anothhr in a the bulk of A her forf.nn to fPi-lno
bar room town,-, seized th Jf tills, NaeoncWldxen. v i1
etc., and obtained evidence '-si ifncfdift "l-: ''""- , : - i
toihca warrant issued for Mr. i -f 1 " jeport of the leprosy commit-
iStowe. l- IIe was . af resfed,, :triei- be! aF faoon eomposea ot 'eminent
fore Commissioher Ilood; and. bound I Vnysicianp boe bathe-Ji3?overy of
over to flie neit term-theu federal cure ior tnis mtnerto supposed ir
' ,TaLTHprotects the iutioceut 'and
dMtei ts tb) guiJktfK J, i . Ue nature
of (ruth ta seek tHc light aud of
treachery to stab in the dark.-r-$au
Frauciscq(4aJ4 WVf -.
S TKBttKare said to lw 50,000 men
auUer arms in America now. The
court at AsMeville..l:,...Eafc week fremeaiaoje uiaease. ;f
a party, o$rti- S.- WTtthewJ - Thredespefate coavicts tried to
Jv B. Buaitr, V. t. rhp and' T irli e$e6thjbir. cape yeeterdaV from'the
1 nompson, j., goenreu a ouck trom
in the section known aa
Beaver Dam. -Mr, Lehe
1 u'L- 7 eKfiilfrJhiln!
vL :r". r A-dispatch fo the LonrTon - Daily
the couuty prison, She has' been in- Tennessee couvicts-will bej retnrn-
aduallv151 ftk0.nce atbe coal jmines . -from
-.i ... l. ; 4.1 j .1 rtt . --i.
Wlf aeifci "v;u fjpw!ere.uTiveu.-: iney win
orrhevaecmaipatiied Ibv a- sufficiently
on her .and hold tb3e stockades." j
' I .: f: . " -V.:
.,f;,fL ' Heinrich Srhmilinski, Qua of. .the
cation. :n ... : k. tt . j it'. .
.i i "inuoimires ttj. iiamourg, . nas aeci-
. .., ded to leave iits " immense fdfctune.&)
1 ui-.ua.iiv ciij. Aue mony, ikw-
" evA1s to he ui-ed to BtftW afrasivlftm
Durham ' 1
suite tor sofiietiine a)wr.ia g
growingjiyorse.', Appljoation
niach? atthe'Itisane TLtftma
A lew evenings since wh
D. S. LiddoH; was feittiug
4
TUEr- SITUATION
Xotio-jat Economist -
It requires 223 electorial vote, for
eitheV'of the old; -party, nominee fa
"wlb in ''November. Failing , these,
Tnr."liifrrisotijteps Jnto well merited
bblifiqn foTiinthehonjse he,, has not.
tnehodowoi a chance. It is prac-
jticjIJj conceded that he'eannot 'de
liver, foj.-: himself, these 223 votes.
ISither "caih 'MrJ Cleveland., In
which cape, the con test eoes . to
cotigress under conditions
nnrrvaleU -" for ' interest " and re
sult irrthe histpry 'of this eoun try,
tiecaUiSe'tbe jnionev power . and the
Lpcdple Fould-be face to face with
jthe f ornier at bar. f- The" constith-
Ition" provide J"'". f i'-'v.''1 'rj' -
- If no EUQh person have . such i mai-
iontv, theijrom the persona having
uif uurueaiuuniuers. not- exceeuiuz
thresC oa the list of those - voted
f5fas yrdenjt;tha house . of repre
senratrvea enall - choose immediately
lryt)allot . the bresidenL Bnt in
"cfcoosing the.pre.sjdent the votes shall
44je taken by. states, the. represehtaion
ch state havinsr: one vote; a
quoram for this purpose shalt coh
sist j6i member or members of two
thirds; ?ofthe states and a majority
of all these states .hall be. necessary
to'a .choice.. .And if. -the house, of
representativea shall not -.choose a
president, whenever " the, right of
choice-shall devolve, upon them, be
fore the 4th dav of March next fol
I;oiJ Iherit the, vice-president shall
act as president, as in the case of the
Hreli, wnen several negroesj
V euiraeed .; in ancrrv altei
A moment later a rociv was
Lby one of jthenl strikine -Mih
r . .1 . ....
uon on tnAiiKjef'i.fjfchti
most disabled ever si nc '. . . .
opher Fairbrothef, of 'the
uiuoe tnan wnoui tuere ii nu te nio. t1
'individual, asks this question
whom is the nut-meg grad
would add: AVluie do th
Jl y, or wash-5tiiud,i'or;3 Iheli;
Tnau wnomisptne lawn-mowt
The.cholera scare has reache.
ington and the doctors are k.
kiruod deal about it. 'i'hev
The entire
-plant " of thd
Tllian Junsr & Borchevt Bfewins Com fcahf
;? i We Lat Milwaultee, Wi3.r;"buf ded last week
i hoivft
ua. -Ut us tight for. our freedom Kew.York it not improbable tlnu it
wau oauuH, nui uuuni. ; may rwcu : una , striiun.' i
. . . : i the towii aud.be ready "to bat
"l '""F'J v 4t shouia jt visit us......A
law tor one purpoe legal tender Wi; tor fel tii wihhxfee
wise has muc
be a correct
Zwr dbt. jmkI ;nruoever-otilJtnan s daugnter and; tue ne
ch to learn' before hau J p? went to church he was
.wnen the preacher annout
l Tit? 1 v. liiiirhtp ; i v rrrrt
v-y.. f '. ItonneiiielS witWtt?e vtetrBJN)
j 3d ivi.y men erk au open tleld (hiutte
r t'. .. "... . ' ' !- .- : ; -
ana a tair ngui; aasaius. oi cuarac- ( Ue-; Tom Dixou has'iinid
ter always pose as me rrieuus oi yi gite.at. Aag's.llwid, and will
jliast d a
iiiil;! a
causv aud ."steal the livery of heaveh Cottage. a int W&kp -Hie placivlils havne
to serve the
ciseo, Cal.,
devi 1 i u." iau Fran "-
Akm thwiiutes- all riglrt'whetf hti
ttrwds of good men cannot pay their
dvbts, and when, but mutual ; iudul
gwucies uiue-teuths of the . business
bwuses 5 in this wqufnfcis Muldbt;
fwrtd iutw bantrupfey.
ia Cl4) Truth. " . . .'. !
The man who will sell his vote;
rhowill not stand upfor; his rights;
who will not try to (protect himself
again t the wrongs and the injustices
ut worfay oT prou-ction and deserves
awae.---Kockiand (ile.) . -People's
Vauee. - - k t. j ;
JL!HBlfk L .ijt coutejiU"g
Tom Watson's seat in cougress seat
a challenge, for a joiut debate,, but
stipulated that the appoiutiaeuts
in list haf VPtrf IsV 9 P"iy The
Hon. ilr. Watson declines anv such
dtlate but wants fo adiuiuister his
troabling to his opoueut vtry day
;i:id ;t
ivicted
.Sti-
'V "
to
every summer nere u i t
Churlev , Reynolds, wjiite.
nesrro named 1 leaden were col
at ( i reensboro of uiurderiuir ?
taihiel Swain, aud sentencei
haiigeas.Oct oMSfr
It has 'beeii a dismal vear or
pentiue riieiu They are sail
Aifking nothing and euA
rHrtlbor no improvement
during the renniL&dejr of the
;..;.;Frank ,' Aikinsot?,'' Hne
Greniaji at Mr. Simplsoii'a bribk mill
I j It , --' 7 t a a VI '
i at luverqaie, was caugnt in i-ne mam
belt last week. He was "jerriblv
crusneu ana maugied ana uieu in a
till the can vas' ifc ?fer.
Do you know when you speak of
''the purchasing injwer of the dollar
you must ffrst purcha.se dollar and
few hours.;.... I u Fishing-creek town
ship GraJYville cqunty; while
A largerquantitv.of grain rwls.coii-
8nbied with t hip" buildings! - . Loss,
abon t $300,000;-partiallyinsiBed..
Gen. Carnes say? the 'discoveries
he is making and the confessions of
some, of the prisoners will cause eon-sternaition,-
w hen the time comes . to
mftV'niiKli all mu tiira mnnifwl
lo wrti WD thetroubles in the Tenuessee
roai regions.
Wash -
nkihg a
setan to
young
clergy- Ileporis f rom nearly all of the in-
t time I fentHl cities of Kiirorw .- aVinw n larce
hocte j increase in the number of neiw cases
cd 'hi j ! of cholera, , also . iu ,thi number - of
fi)usly deatliis f rgi that .dusearte , Hamburg
ihing- hf a'h'exceptioji' the returns showirig
, a, large ran nig on.
I Jt appears that the czar is desirous
of repuy iug .to JEugland , the - amount
Of the Knssnm loan
flofius .borrowed, by
the. war.3 against the firit Xapvleon:
This wUi. be an 'affreoaj de windfall
for the uritisn h
US. jne-president. - .shall be vice-
president,; if such number be a ma
ibrity.of flie whole number- of elec-
toss- .appointed, ana . u . no., person
Have a maiarity. then from . the two
hi'ahw'numlwsoo the list, the sen-
iffehall choose the vice-Dreaident:
IfTitioj'iim for the purpose shall cou-
8t'Of-two-thi;as.of the whole num
fer of senators. " aiid a majority of
the whole number shall be necessary'
trfa choice."' -
A si there art- . forty-four . states it
xvifl require tweutv-three votes to
elect a president, and he must be Que
6f tM ihe9, having the highest num
ber of votes in the . electoral college.
Iii the .fifty-second house the JJemo
crata - ntvol v Ahibatna,- Arkansas
ConnBtticuti ''Delaware, . Florida
G eorgia.4 1 U'iois, Indiana, Iowa Ken
tucky,lxniisianH, Maryland, Alassa
ciinsetts, Micfir!f'i;"Mine8ota, Miss
issippi,' Missorrn, -Montana, New
llainpshi e, New Jetsey, 'New York,
"Noit'h Caixj.'iaa, Tennessee, Texas,
YirgiiuJfyri..V
con si u 30. T He Iiep u blicana cqu -
wol California. Colorado, Idaho,
Maine. JVvadaJS or th Dakota, Or-
egon, r"ennsvlfaBia, coutn xaKota,
Vermont, "AVshlngtou, and Wyo
xrias.VZr The. People's party con-i
trol Kansas arid Nebraska 2, Should
thev ilepiiblicaus and the People's
party combine tp prevent a qnoruni, it
wouUd require every voie of ithe thirty-
1 democratic stiites to be present
tufmae a quorum ' and- shou Id a
quor um. be ""pfj?sent jt .would requ ire
twentV-hree ' Deih'ocratle states to
elect Oie"velalid. V " " . .
r "Wilhiihesoathaud tht west in re-
yolt againnt his record and platform,
and .warning echoes of the battle
.waged iriugjug in their e'a)rgf'will he
git.thcsevx?tes? WTill their , repre
.Bentatives! commit (at the, 'bidding ot
jartyjdictaors)politiil suicide for
the elevation of a prouen imgrate?
. These are questions for the future
to liiswer. Should the election be
bloeted iii life house the secretary of
state, under provisions of the law, is
uctiug pi-esideut; ''mt said secretary's
term.of .officeA-rpiri'e March 4, 18y3,
as does that of-4;he reiinler of the
cabinet, ami the spectacle presetend
is that of an irresistible sforcof en
countering Jin improvable iody, and
chaos eonte. .agamT'This coir iingendy
;sr'e'm4i4yet:.c3'tentt; ,
"l"he;wse4ia.xuW. choose fvCOA the
fwo 'Mghest for ice-.president iif he
elec4onfF5oollega.- It ; requires the
Dresenirtrof iitv '"Senators to act. .
of , 25,p0O,00QJi,at e;f her "tW "tfePubiican or l)e-
xkicasiu . uui ilia
"Palk
I.
reasury.
-Jlitherto all tne tnel ttsed, !on
hope
the
1,11 " i inn aaa aaa i -ioaaaaaaa
francs a.yi, bnt an ale-npt is now,
heintr ma.de tn niu th Hinfitp." of
wnieiijtne c9U,ntry v jssesses lare
bjeQ. Very satisfacto fy results Ibave
so far at'tended the ex periments. '
to be
for
f prices
sea? in.
kkdovedn
man tiaiaeu Cement, who wA
what deaifwoiteiis w'4v n$m&
walked across a 'watermelld.;
A loy named Hayes haileci hjm
nu-nt did not hear and kept oil.
boy threw a. stonewheh
back of his head and killed; hi
Gra:ik (r, Gromin. v1iKf t su
isd told
to have invrdered WesfeV-v James, a ) has reached most Enr opean conntnes
'.(.falthy farmer of Walnut. Ccjve, has 'ami th Geffhau st famef Moravia
been captureiland lodireil in j
is a bad man aRd couunittetl
crimes in Virginia,''! inclndin
wayxoblery. liisuncie and
have
coin
been put in lail on suspipiou of tined.
pfclvtiftW atitr4r, KIfcfftolera f&tig, .
reives
if tnev lire .scare
high in your lalior . or products ; of
same? Would , it not " be -btter to
have i IftjjWr dUirfe litter , 'iljaid lfj
bur aiiWOjl'irfiWaatJi lHrbiii.!4
Wichita (Kan.) Commoner.
is scap
will ever reach Kinstnni even if it
' comos into this country, but the town
thev will ctxmei authorities and every citizen
s?e that the .town is put in a c
healthy condition. I he tqwi
lean us it sjioma be. yse
ntiou to eu article On thi
from The Journal of Comnierce.
Kiuston Free Pmss. i
The details of two "blcody ehgage-
men ts in Venezuela . t et ween the
government troops and the revolu
tionists haveieeii TeceH ed in New
Ybrk..- Jtl eaeh . -rtht a- vi rnieTitl
'ivfeVeral-wa'killed 'Kifneen: hudred4
jlu 1 a said tolbave leen kille l andAwouB
pa.ch, ! tied on bo,h sides in one engagement
. 1 Heia . V i j f r .
'fhe . There has been at least 700,0001
t the deaths from cholera iir Russia J and
lit- . a . .Lm .
m jtne jieopie are still ay mg at the rate
p posed I of thousands a ilav. ' The 'cholera
hiffh-
father
m 1. I Ie i reachexl New -"York last week with
various ! cholera. aboard ? twe ntv-two deaths
havinc oeeurreit on the way aetpossJ
the ocean. The ves lei was nmtran
President Ila t rison has issued
amation that rJao Tessel carry
lDKnurrants f rom an v. fore urn
detention atfjuarntiae forj twenty
davs. Two vesseJs arrri-ed in New
leanly, I York "Friday 'iti cholera oii board
ys -nox ami were quaramtineiU JNO uanger
jiis arjprehended of the disetiscgainiu!
a toot-nla in New York. A vessel
is also quaran fined" below HiVilming-
ton, N. J.
should
urec
(subject
thinking for us! ,
can ool alt of the people part of the
time: part of . the people all : of the
time: out vou can i lool au tiie pco-
pla all the time!" . r And I am glad
tnat Irons Maine to California, and
r from the lajke to t be gulf , farmers and
laborers areTcomine out from tha serv
itade - of poli tical demagogues and
are beginning to learn that their in
terests are a common i teres t; and that
the fires of pernicious legislation we
save oeen paune tnrouen nave
had for iheir xmtterial our own party
iniudicef,.-!;, ' - - .
A.ntw era it Uawniiig all - over our
landin nails and in school houses
lighU are burning at least one n ight
ot each week, ana men are gathered
together there for a common purpose
and wwh a single motive, and that
motive U aducatioa. In those meet
ings there is no taint of agrarianism
no spirit of anarchy nothing but what
tends to the elevation and betterment
of tho' bo-ire gathered there
ami hence tends; to gi vf . higher.. to
and greater t a tergity to the nation
And I .think there, catifbe no doubt
in the mind of anyone that the char
acter and destiny of this country
must depend upon the character. , aud
intelligence of the individual voter
What shall be his trainjngr What
theories and dogmas, shall influence
his elective franchise, as tor himself
he exercises the soverign reapousinil
Tie Silver Qaestiem.
tiogwaire FarnMr.
Mr. Epitok: Whenever ' and
wherever the creditor class has been
able it hag tampered with the : meas
ures of the people's produce that
is, tampered with the currener. ' For
the past twenty veart th derradation
of silver haa been the pet object- " of
vuincjaM aij.over uieciviiizeaworia
The pnrpoee of attempted " degrada
tion is paten L The people .have
promised to meet their obligations
in dollar. If between 'the time of
promise and the time of payment the
value of the dollar is increased, they
lose the difference. This increase of
the value of the dollai is effected br
diminishing the number of dollars
in circulation. ThiJ
the number of dollark in circulation
diminution of
demunetization
0), by. partial
eeuuanve , ais-
id degradation
ity of easting a . liallot? .Theee are
mocratic p:uit could prevent "a quo- I So . i ..i..:
I Should the senate proceed to vote it
require ioriy-nve voieav u
"fherejire' at present forty-
seven Republican senators, - but it
would not be possible to get them to
vote for Whitlaw Reid as the gold
bug candidate of the Republican
6" arty. ' Neither could forty-five votes
e secured for Mr. Stephenson on the
Wall street Democratic platform.'
V Sliotildtthree silver senators ref lise
to endorse Reid he could tnot be
electeilV:S.teenson has i no how in
the uBPer.houseit being Republican
as shown) nor Harrison in the lower.
The Signs of the Ti-aes-
! rfowj:nd Hammer.
We are making Iii story vcrr fast
thVse times, and as the. average citi
zen look- about', him he, wonders,
whv'tnisftrmwth ot, farmers, argau-
izations? In reply we. may' say that
orgauiaatuon is not an accident; it is
a resuK,- Tlwiue men. have . not been
brought i together- Tinadvisely. But
thetimes in w h ten we live, the ques
tions we are -omp.llcd U ' moet in
in the settlement -of bur wn ' econo
mic ? emoarrassmfenta, are the mo
fives that have eomrielletl us to say
in our hearts, 'HJome aUtt let ns-rea
eon tosrether. '" f ,- i
fTh' rendition of oWreonntrv I the
character that legislation hasf as-
sinned in the State and in the nation
??nther with tli environmen.ts of
those wbo labor, are ot sucbbniihous
import that we wxuld surely be un
wise to ignore th situation and. al
low the skilled politician to do par
questions that the various labor luu-
ious, alliances and kindred organiza
tions are enabling us to oorrectlyjan-
swer, it is the mission f these for -
ganizations that; have been born of
necessity to educate mass of voters;
to help them to appreciate the . im
portance of the ballot; to enable them
to understand, their personal rela
tionship to the ; economic Questions
of the day, and to prevent their being
labeled, owned and bossed by partisan
demagogues. I believe in the ulti
mate triumph, of truth, lhe Evo
lution now going on anion tr fthe
farmers aud labor ers of .this couutrv
will not cease until it has restored to
us-those rights j and privileges that
our forefathers wrested from rtne
parliament. .'
The laborer need not be reminded
that wages - have been erowingiless
year by year; that' it is impossible for
nun to teed, clothe, educate ana satis
fy his wants and the wants of I his
family as he should, aud has arrght
to. f need not remma tne xarmers
that 15 years ago they furnished
the banks with two-Uyrda ef the
money they did business with; where
as now the farmers borrow two-thirds
that the banks have to loan. I need
not tell tnem that the percentage of
the whol .; property of j the uation
that is owned by the farmer Ji grow
ing coiitinually, and yet their bur-
deu of taxes grows instead of diiinu-
not simply ji!i proportion to the
erowth of the nation, but is Ihree
times as great per capita as 20 yeirs
ago. But these are facts that are
kuowu to all j
And now. that they are organized
as farmers and laborers, they are 1 in
a position to ascertaiu how these con'
conditions haye beenf brought about.
In these organizations they are dis
cussing the doctrines i of truth and
liberty doctrines that will place
them "in a right position at the bal
lot box; and I am persuaded that
position they are going to maintain
until as laborers and farmers they
have secured I to themselves th!8&
rights guaranteed them in the con
stitution of the United States.
As producess and consumers we
have not heretofore understood each
other. Party leaders have made us
believe that our interests have made
us believe that our interests were ah
tagonistic, and! thus they have kept
us separated, j each cherishing the
thouight that the struggle must be
kept up alone. r
In the early history of this country
we had the Puptan of New England
and the Cavalier of Virginia, each
with their cherished traditions apd
each cherishing a spirit of oat racism
for the other, j But neither? of these
long survived as such; their differ
ences were lost! in the storm of the
first revolution, and out of that
tvpt-tfiem
Ptoth und stronger :han either, fio
aftso jtgain in this couutry a storm of
re volcrtion i .rising and sweeping
acrvss'our land. In the West and
and in the 8ou(h it baa struck with
poweTful effect, and from there jit
geemsf.tobe coming our way and lis
carryrng before it party prejudice
mid - iTalse doctrines. It threatens
evepi tl e stronghold of Wall street
ami me "aaces the safety of trusts and
combinations of capitaL It is goiag
to re-esta-Wish the authority of tne
people aitd restore to labor its iut
reward. It is going to give the f rejj
men of'thi'a country the bomeg they
have made.i It i is going to re-create
the irreat middle class of this couil-
trv upon wiiom nas aiwavs ngiiw
the safety airtd welfare of the nation.
Itis sromff to' tiring on tot tne cnaos
of politics, out of the corruption f
politics, of the .corruption oi parties,
a class ot Totert? wno are awc un
bery. It is going to bring forth ideal
American.
I congratulate you, farmers and
latMirers ot this country, that you do
ccntinually discuss the wrongs of
the people. Yon have been fearless,
hopeful, hgnest and persistent in
your efforts to mould public opin
ion. The agitation of the past has
laid the foundation deep and strong !
nnon whieh ia Vet to. be erected the
grandest Btrncture of . ecbuomi? re
form that the; worid has ever known.
f N..R. Piper..,
Kenton; 0.
is effected by (1) total
always. if possible.
demonetization and
crimization against ski
f silver. Thig legisUtiTeeprimi-
nation tends to destroy the IaritT of
the two metals and to con f asm "values
until what is called "business inter-
sta" rise up aod ; ioin . hands .with
the capitalists in demanding a siu
gle gtandardr-gold. This is " tht?
last act fthe, game of contraction
of coiu circulation. The , fractional
silver currency coined in the Uni
ted States gi nee 17 93 is 195 millions,
of which something like 100 millions
(or as the gold-bug, admits, J77 mil
lions) is still in- circulation. "The
face value of every dollar's worth' of
this fractional currency coined since
1863 contains 3S grains less silver
than the silver dollar. ;, Silver .' war
very scarce in this country, when
this law .enacted, Itg. prod ncti oil
was only $50,000 a year.- ; But now:
since silver has become "cheap,'', haak,
the gold-bug been heard to ask that
28 grains be added to a' dollar'r
worth of this subsidiary silver coin to
make it even with the silver . dollar?
Not a bit of it? The effect 'of this
would be to increase the, market
price of . si I rer and tend to defeat his
scheme of degradation and - eventual
demonetization. . In the same way
if silver is too 'cheap'; the gold-hug
ought fci ask tliat five cents ; be jwit
into the present nickel pi eie which
intrinsically is hardly nor tu
thing.
under the abuve heading, says thai hie o;
it COiU on an average; sbout , 41 th.su
cents aii ounce to prikluee i!rt-r it-:; nI
yer, and the miner can ell it at S.i l I V
caatgahd make a giid nlit n it." ( pl-!
Here the editor , of this Hiighclssd ii.
journal is either at fault or eLe.
the editor of the Encyelopeilia Brit-!
tanica is at fault. Now which is it?
The latter says: "In , nearly all siN :
Tr nrM liter la wtnt tmd in nmr. L '
ly all gold eceg there is gome silver.
In the, 70,000,000, (J338,??00,OOO)
worth of metal, prwlncedj fronl the
Com tack fade of ' Ne vada, nearlv
onr-half in value consisted of gold.
Far this and other muoua it is iui-
iiogaibTe to determiue the general
average cost of prod ncing gold aud
silver from all the mines during any
reasonably long period of time. If
recent gtati'ties are to., be trusted
both oietalg are pnxlucrd on the
average at los." uchi is alIej;.HJ
to have been the case in -California,
Australia and Nevada,' countries
whose cornblned nmduct has ettu'aled
liTralue ROO.OOTi, 000 (p.904,000r
AAA i - t
The writer of the editorial in the
high-class journal evidently thinks
he has a clmchcr. as he process to
show try asking, after the above
statement "would it he fair fer A.
owing B. $1,000 in gold to payit with
gilver worth Only f 640." And addn.
"It might be buiner. t mieht make
som people rich and afford relief to
others." . '":'. ' j . V .'.
of no ' instance
Wi,
Jlou
Pri sh
Alfra:.
in hl
one
io- .
Fari.i)
in r.
our si.,
ofoiir
trii i
eiuT v
ted. ' "
.Tit-.
taehtti
it... o
boro,"
If the supply of silver .were sud
denly aud permanently cut off,- i he
cry against it would cease. '."It-Would
no longer be "cheap mouey'it would
be. scarce enough to make it profita
ble to hoard it as gold is now hoard
ed. 'The speculators in money'and
all jugglers in values could join
hands and make, this , money s tight
any time they wished. Jt ia litost
profitable to the juggler iu the cot'
ton crep-to iuane money, tight" when
the cotton crop is to be moved.
If the quautity of gold were great
ly increased sud those interested in
limiting its volume should be con
vinced that its . pitMluotion .must
henceforward be far cheaper knd
easier, they would - seek as they once
did seek to demonetize gold. " The
reason is obvious. (They hare got
the gold;: anything' which gupplies
the demand for it cheapens its value,
and by so much makes them" pooler.
They are speculators in money aa
in farm products. "When they have
made a "corner on the money mar
ket, they fighc the introduction of
more lard txibreak his corner on
lard. Whenever the supply of money
is limited, and ita volume - fixeu so j
that it may be known and may not
be easily or gpeeclily changed, a com
bination of moneyed men can - make
a "corner" on it as easily as they can
on wheat, corn.' or lard. Of course
they object to the free coinage of
silver. We jituduce 118 million dol
lars' worth of silver a year in the
United States-aud if only this were
all coined it would add about 94
million dollars a year to our existing
circulation with its' auaall present
annual increase of a'betit 4 millions
per year and the moaejr corner
would bo harder and Harder u make
every year. vWith si vfficieot afer
and gold as the basis fir a still wept
flexible currency, aiiotl'ier cortseriiu
money would be an rxnpossibility.
With United States cre dit as - a ba
sis for a t tleaible eurreitcy, such a
corner would likewise ' be? imposaible
certainly as long as s och credit
was good. With farm products af
the basis for such a cuiaency, " no
corner could be- made, j TlVe specula,
tors in money understand. 'this per
fectly; and they fight all ' three ; of
these schemes with equal ; zeal Jay
Gould is reported to have gtmt to cer
tain banks in New York ,ometitne
ago to borrow million dollars.
" V hat security have you got for so
much' money, the asked, thef best
in the world,"' replied Gould, "jugt
lock it up inyour vaults and Iff pay
the interest on it" i They did sc. Mod
Jay became a stock-buyer onggsv
tracted money market, reduced a
volume temporarily. " He bought till J
he got enoagh, and then he quit pay
ing interest and the 75 millions were
turned loose, lie began to sell then
in a loose monev market. Onlyi
Gould and the devfl who helped 'in
the job and One who will some day
iudze him for it. knew how jrtnen-
be made, j S '. "' ''--,-'
Money is H per cent, interest now
in New York on good security. A
yeai or twvj ago during one of these
"corners it could not be had at 2 1
percent. '
W. J.VZKLZ.
While we know
where, Mr. A the agriculturist, has
been robbed of f 640 in kilrer or the
orth oi it, to liquidate a' $1,000
gold debt in the hauds of Mr. M. the
banker or broker, tye think . we can
easily nhow iristances ' whereby the
denionet izatioi ' of ; til ver and t he
contraction of 'the currency i as, our
a Tat ion increased aud other de
velopments and necessities for money
were constantly increasing, 31 r. I'.
the gold bug broker in money - w as
enabled to exact twice aa 'much of ;
the product of Mr. A's farm to pay
the $1,000 in gold as it would have
taken at the time the debt was made,
and. A' wag helpless in B's hands. In
the laugnag of ' tb "high-class"
thig. might be business. It might
make people neb and afford relief to
others."- Do our fanners know any
unJr" atnouir tbeta Jo wliom riches or relief
1 iiav taut.. ' y
il.
TU
,w,'4 z r t;ii iv.lution be
tip-- v VJ'.rv', FiTpntr kix
' i -
or jmijji; u-iiou.
l i- 'BH!CKHOtSFt
T. L..JONKS, ' '
I ' t.'oiuuiittec.
AU the
4 1 l.o saiTre;uury I
fti u 'h'iifg ;oruineiit
eomprr
.deffcrrt
TIk Eueyclofiedia Hrittauica Hays:
"The closure of. the mints of nil im
portaiit commercial countries tr sil
ver w h i Ie'-1 hey have remai ned 'oitei .
to ttfs free coinage of gold at a fixed
valuation. Las enhanced - the pur
chasing power of gidd, . com parcel
with either silver or other couim o
dities, about one-fourth. The price
of ud coined ail ver being "quoted Jlu
gold. This plienomeuan apia.rii aa
a "fall ia silver" by which term it
is generally' kuowu. The alleged
fall, its causes, consequences aud
remedies' constitute "the silver question-"-
.. - 1 '
Silver A at wtli.
UATIO
The f alie ! SUrer.
pub-
At the
j PiogT wire Farmer.
The Elect rju?, - a new paper
lished monthly and entered
Raleigh -postoffice for transportation
through, tne mails aa . a nigs ciaa
kraraaL -at regubir . rate under the
second classification," in an editorial
Spain placed that ratio between
silver and sold atHl to 1 in 1497.
After the discovery of America the
precious metals ' poured iuto the
Hpan is h coffer until she was able to
dictate the ratio to the world. She
then egtshlished the ratio at 13 to
1. Later 0tt Portugal got the run,
on the precioug mefcals and iu 1688
she fixed the govn44g ratio at16
to 1, which ratio has rulad y.er siiie,
with the exception of about 40 years,
in Spanish and British America aud
the United State. Spain changed
to 15 to 1 and France in 1785 to 13
to 1, her present ratio. ! "These three
historical ratios and their bearings
each upon the others have Influen
ced legislation on the subject; tiad
governed the bullion market Sot
more than two hundred years."
;;.-... i - .. . vi
. VtBK XD UXLIMITBD CtilXZQ
Free apd unlimited coinage of
both gold aid sil ver was perm i tted
io'Englarid as far back as 16CC (act
1 8, Chrrles 1 1.1 The crow n fi xed
noniiaal values of gold and sil
W their relative market
ygJie. ' nee then free and iin
JimAteJd Gwvtfip fit these metals has
become m? cjunl univai-sal
among the Ieawpgcomcrcial na
timjs for.aearly .2w eas.
. OOLU JICO aCHOOL.
In m9 lit monometal school
began to urge the adoption -pf ariugle
metal currency, aod kept: un rn-
agitatkm unUI in 1808 Ixrd Uver
pool championed the more. : He was
followed by IeQainey in .1840, and
Chevalier in 1854, atreugtbening
and spreading itg teachings. Their
policy sraa; practically adoptel in
IloUand aud England in the -18th
century 'hot not fully -adopted by
Knglaml i'B til 1816,' but briber
ggjpqaestg were glow until couirwra-
1iuAf rectBTt dates. ';,; Tlieir dev trines
gMepteu oy tne looetary ion-
Cerooce gft j'ans, June i 20, 1 807; by
the (mm4fcial Confederation at
at iWIin, October, 1 8C8: practic al ly
by Germany in 1871, and since then
by several other Statea, including
Japan; in Francein 1874, and in the
United Statea in 1873-78. Ex.
p.i
per CelJt
uuniiK
make i
lodge t
proVl!l4i!
oi tilt
der tin
the power
any pu
- Th"'
would
ahtl : k
partici
posi t
cent f
ter I
It.-
'I.
t
. I ty
: J-'f.
i.-in
r i r
! Mny of
Ml .it.
lble.
v.
o
ta.
i .kL. UniCMIOVHK.
L. -'ON KS,
.fVi.i.niilHr. .
;V :.ki Nc'y.
V 1 ;.- pi ;il the Al-
o i :"Hivv', -by ii nth,
! ., -t- tiincli et: . ued
' -..-.uokhV Farmers''
. J , l Uulonj and
; ttk-.- the los of
in . rn uhlt
r . v. f.-iv vu, th
...... f "' rrll x;unty
a-wteliil.lt-ij, , OuCf
' !iy to the family
;!n.T, and that we
oU itii , rent-wed
visiMy reprcieu-
- i 1
Tkasc ot the Nr Afinr IHs-
.... 1
s
Milliii,
verse U
reiKirt
i .
C II SM S all p!)!. :
u-i.siv e
i he v iruuiitu-e on
LJiroiurli
At Vtu;M;.-
wavs and tv.eiWiH, .titrouh Mr. .Mc-
mi.de iv ;iit.i inuous reiMirtad-
li 11. The
and ilia .
1 In. (jtieblion iu a
Ie. It begins by
'e the queuion ot .
! v of tho ukill aud
t.i ;s',.U tLe objectious that
to' the uiuiittev. I hev are
- fo-.ov. s: . - '.
t cbotild be a reduction In
; . Js t-.fl -r they are stored
Li
the coiitit'' t ion ai
proeeeu
Krciir
briftl v,
if "tl
value o
be o .v HO
would'
novel li Ii
profit,
eral co
to llt.ti
tireio
tei.tti s
and iti.
doin.
G re;,
follow
tionn o
hnel
the h.'.lo . ai
rer
tho . . r
hl tt -
oil. 1 f.e v..
urpin;: .. i
toeverilbn.i
- - Tho Li
woulil (' :
lu Mho
wheal y.it!i
and iil i!
!
' -h
it. ii-..
f
ki t in curreiu-y wll
r .ii. The ope rat
vi'tibi not .be cour
ifie iron iiiuii;
.. .a the niaiiufiictii-
ouijilftin until
; .'u a . limit poiaif
. t. tlicj.i, aial so '
liiOiH aouhlrlie.-'ug.
toil ami ut tending
; ii-oia 'out its1 own.
,. ion of the . kohemu
-jM-euUUtrV delight;
;r 170,000 worth -of
i-;:tii '.$'.15,1)00 cash
' ju nt only ! one
o; its
' i.uiii'i
(. it.' e :
tt
I
IfHitlV it
I ; ! ,
.1
jemd
om tht i;ov
lur kind of jjitiptrty to i de-
t money
T
ton,
Coio
of f r
( bra p Excursion to Wussl&g
Wilhii
line
rates
-b-.
c.
.ire:
e T-urdons to Waniiing
- ,.ty of the Atlantio
;.e c: eating n great deal
i" i:ilicHt:oui are that
a big li-wu p-op'c in and uround
.;,! . i:.i A l-rwltcre on the
ill iut ii iv -;.t..'''! of the low
teii the govern mi-'Uk
( .ie alac inerwiMedLthe
; i!d el none of thfl
'isd'Clioii of tho Fed-
u ln:: i.icreaMid H.) as
.: 'lli'tl'lliuenl of p
h :-ople. 'lhe bill
' - a;.. i.-, t cut nil iri lion '
.,;'.! individual free-
ncn iiKe. in the
A,, 11
r, i t.niciaiB would
it.) t,ir.i; r ihle lo S dig
au n ini jt.ial ton. No
I" I he redchipiiou
i i - b" issued uu"
tctnk would have
xi t li si ruction on
,oernment.
s to..-' k 'relation, and it
:t to .c 1hv lalfon-r
e.M. iVot'le ha v iwj a
one jer
ut
hiriientand loud
itjit a iiigbc Mra: . to ol her jiersons.
Iastly, it, is 'vto'..:i v of the Consti
tution, iwi in -b'own by ci tuitions from
tlie higher juOirial trihunalu iu the
laud.
to take a trij to jthe
tall ,".nl o I'aftirnre,
ot .
Tyrrell CwtmlylUw it e
- j ' V
CoLUJfllA, N. CV
lenolres. That we' re-affirm our
devotiott to the k principles of our
Order. ', " k'l -.
2. That we, the Farmenr' Alli
ance of Tyrrell county, declare and
published to all men oar purpose and
intention to stand by the Alliance
demands, and that we will neither
support nor advocate any man-, for
office who oppngea said demands.
3. That we believe that ; our de
mands cannot be tut into ' practica-
Cap
North
nouniM tl
fered en i.
:li
Nation.il
Philadel-
g A
i'fn! other cities
au, aniudy ben an
t ' i'i? cheap rates are of-
,u ;t ef tbwenc-anipmrnt
(Ii.i...; Arniv of the Kipoblio
at WAfi 5f ,
arciirJ&!iri;.M R
general puk 'ic i
tacit. TieV't' w
b-.t. of
offerl
courw, ttBi
to I the
.11 ii k i'
'; hv oi. 'imIo from
.... . i . .. :
Sepbinber til: V -KUI mV.T" t
includng thi joth i,t Ct1ui
Thdnite for t be round trip I.,
been fixed at oi.-e. fare7 aud as there
has been &:t.) .ury jn nyardi to
the iQi (ter, wara'utiiwri.d Lo afate
that p--..)gTt will have thepriil
ege to stop oeriitiill miuU ' beyind
VVtldoit and pnxeed on tU-ir jour
ney at any t:..ie utiJil the, limit of the '
ticket ex p" re. Thi will; givLa
splendid opportunity U thW. fbo
desire t4i top iir and. viit the lat
tlefield.H anmid I'ichmoud and! at
Stoney I'm llr:.vu' -Station, Five
Fork. 'H-t.oc.V Hut;, (jraveley
Bun, lUe's Mill, .Malvern Ilill, Sejren
Pinen, (Frederic kibi'.-g, CLanctllors
villc, tbeAVnJen;s and other his
toric $' tA. .-;. i. ..' " . j '
Thecht'.ip rates by thT CoaH Line,
which ijj the fc!i'r(c!t and quickest '
route A'orth, will afford a op
portm ity to m rt hanti for uh. econ
omical tnp to tn vsort hern markets.
The srvice will U doubledaily wi'h
through Pullnu'i palac buffet sleep-
W2 car', '1 th'j trip will w just, as
oomfortahU- asonc kiM deaire.
Wiliiniiqtoii Mexxei r ncitl. 2nd. i
Y
y
his tnvtice
rga in.