r - -
'it.. ,
, ; - ' ' W " .,., - - . r " " " - - - "
i I-i - ' i . ' - 1 iiiiiimmi iairamirTTiTiiTiinMM''
: 4
1 , -.
:l
I
I1.
Ill
: n
I::
-it-
it
mtv..-
1
BOY.
- ?M
j.aiE2!r,
1 - - Editor
LoOal EdiUr
at dollar a yar in d?anct.
7Udiiboo, N.O. Jan. 22, 1896.
-TQ
TO HIES.
r fWi't 'it a pretty ' spec tacle t! at
j
;Ncrth Carolina's Populist Scnau r
THE PLOW
I '-' ihkkinrr of liimaulfl Thouih Bca-
: . . " y, . ! r-
I (odsis a Senator only- about nix
i y I vrdikfl ago, bo is making an ave-
raUier; is making tho sarao Hpeech
I ! ; twjco day and has already proven
, ' hitnsulf a perlcot bore to the body
' y) I ofj Which' ho m a member but which
tri ... ... Vltl! t uuiw until. id nuuiu niun
i K! nfrl'differencc how ridiculous ho
f ; ' mfiil t'himiin f it hn irnru hnt i t triA
.1 iiiiucvij l 1 1 v taw ,.v
pa mo tjmo mnliinpr tho State 0
laOtririo it toe k C h r lo t to O bae 1
ver,
'hen the American
colonies be
Bnttsh tyr
hat A tn erica
. ira
to-revoll ataiitHt
1 ; : orripy. and
declare 1
I 'l j oi&ht to be fredd ird:ii the tyrants
I was''a "perfect boie" to the
j. J bcficiarics of tho English system .
ooiliwhen Patrick llenry's iramor
tal vords, ''givo me liberty or give
mesLleath,'' began to be repeated by
every American patriot, it seemed
1 .-; 1 . 1
to ,?Uie ; Mvranta like tno "same
Bpech, and was becoming a mon-
trmis '-bore ; to them, but there
Avaaleveji a greater "boro" to follow
Whtin our libertv lovinir ancestor
i . . iil: . .1 .i. l . a l 1 . 1
inyjtai ruuaueipuia, men anu mere
i: . apTa1i
irivh--.-thf iv o
ing to the Supreme Judgo of
world for a recititude of their
I f i intltfons and solemnly declaring
iVi'UhaU:.4
therio 'United Colonies aro,
and i)f right ought to bo . Froo and
Ind4i)endent States," tho British
Hs considered it a uboroM that
becoming intensely alarming
m. . .'
ie yearw ago the wealth pro
duiOs of this country began to per-
thi? fact that a financial ys
tetiT. had been inaugurated and put
int(f practico which I in effect, was
ally confiscating their proper-
ty jjiid-their homestand .building up
E inbieyed aristocracy more heart -'
lesslllnd . tyrannical in its nature
. th&iiltho ;. British tyrants against
wh orh .our fathers revolted, and
prorl)ted bythat trucAmerican spir
It thjfUiai ever charjicterired patri
ots id free ' mn of. ! America the
wealjlh! produCej s and yeo:Aary ol
7 tbisrauntrv "assembled ot Omaha
ahdwpTmulaltl tho second American
J) eci4 rati onof 1 n d open den ce. I h i ;
2 ctilj vras a "perfect
' H ihe "Mrte'fici ar i C8' and
bore to old
their bosses
But'li e)jle continued to rally
aroutfci tno nag 01 ino now pari)
and lavo been flocking to it by
! hund kds and. thousands ever since.
'; .V'Nokh Carolina wad I ho foremost
BtatOi Lo declare her independence of
i ; JkilMi rule and sho could not rc
4 fuseljtf) maintaii her record in this
batfiiifor human freedom. So in
1894?
' i J ti. .
ie fed her sister state by be-
first to break the "'solid
establish her independence
BO.U
of PHtical tyranny . and throw f
i-viU was: II
toth
I .!::vi;;ceilJ
' the tending veil of party prejudice
1 5 Tii islfof. course; was a "perfect bore"
J to th, false and deceptive party
that bad horetoforo held control "ol
jv Affair in this State, but it meant a
ii big" y fctory for the people Jt Iol-
:; .vlowe that North Carolina's misir(.ep
";' -rosopatiyo in tbo U. S. Senate,
j Malp Itausom, miist step down and
v' put l;niako room lor a man vhom'
!-;;the'l ibmanry of North Carolina"!
Ip- waslpxoud to honor, a man who had
led. ilo. reform hosts to victory in
th s Mate, and had won a warm
placn the hearts of tho people
Decapo. ho had so successfully,
ohamioned tho people's interests
and defended their cause by 'his pen,
on tl)4 stump and every whore and
on I (fvicrvi occasion. Tho people
v lovjliiiri. because ho was a "bore'
to .tyi'lnl's' and traitors. But after
tbeyjfiad honored him ho did not
IoHa) them and to day he it
8fah(ijng up bofore that bodj- of old
rnoss)ck and, monopoly ridden sen
ators snd boldly defending the peo-
. -.jple's iuso.-
As that tyrant, G rover Cleveland,
is abenfr to pile up tho public deb'
ov '"issuing another hundred millioi.
ollaiNL-in interest bearing bonds,
thus tailing 'the people into bondage
withadt .' ' their consent or the
.conies t of tho Congress
whic, pretends to represeni
ihemt is Marion. Butler who, in
the nme of, the American toilers
ohtersliiH protest and appeals
eenatclij to protect tho peoplo by
niitting a stop. to such high -handed
;:iV robbery. This is tho manner in
I! ; whichipo is a "boro" to, that body
j j He is ihe sarao kind of 4,bore" to
j -them ibat ho was to the machine
1: r'iolemerlof tli Democratic party in
yv this; atfte when he led the revolt
; againsl their party tyranny and
'.!:YrouUij3nt election methods. When
''';-"':it-C6nt to exposing tho rottenness
.and bidding up to light tho treacb
,ery of d party beneficiaries he is
caJculatcd to bo a "perfect boro" and
. we wish wo had moro senators
made of, the . samo kind of .stuff.
orth 'Carolina is proud of tho rc
' P -ord hefs; making and will "stand, by
iim with her endorsement and htr
rotes. 1 y
. Theipresidont's message will bo a
liieavyad for -the Democrats to
G&rry irf the next campaign.
The ioId reserve is again about
ijown tcj tte l)bo4 .points
r7
EOITOIMAL, COM3IKN:. f
Few people realize tho powerjtbal'
G rover Cleveland and his heelers as
sumo and exercises and fewer! stHll
comprehend the dangerous ana far
reaching effects of such powtTjulurp.
ed though it be. Hero ib the j Ia,n
uage of the United Sta'oa clnsti
tution relative to borrowing mlacy
- Congress tha!l have power tc
borrow inoucy on tho credit ol
f the
m
United States."
The framers of the Constitbtior
1 1
probably never dreamed of eve!
Congress attempting to borrow
money, except in cases of extreme
11 i
enrergeucy, bnouia any ariHO, it
time of war it is sometimes nceg'
siiry to borrow money in order thai
1
the battles may bo carried on j sue-
cespfully, hence it was wise to tnscr l
a clause in tho 'Constitution, giving
Congress. tho power to borrow Irion
ey" it such emergencies should arise
Mrk you, it is Congress to hon
this power it dul gated and. not
the President. Bui wo have amat
h Democrat, if you please ip tbi
president's chair that has rieitbe:
regard for the Constitution nqr fo:
iLe people. He is the hide, jbcad
tail, feet, legs anJJ body of theiperu
ocratie party and tho great Tnter
preter of Modern Democracy. With
out regard for tho interests orwe!
fare of the people, without regarc
for even the wishes of Congress ami
in absolnte defiance of tho Cotiltita
lion, he hasjust issued ON E UUN
DhVED MILLION DOLLAR IN
I N T E U EST lb HA KING B O NDi
and plunged Ithe nation in debt'that
much more, simpl)' to gratify; tin
rreod of bond syndicates. Youi
children andyoui .'children's chijdrer
will have this debt to pay, We cat
conceive of no greater crimo against
iho peoplo who bought their! free
dom with their biood,. than tbit
jnethod of fastening a debt on ?g6n
orations 3-et unborn. Alroadyt;th(
toiling masses aro burdened almost -)
beyond endurance, but that modern
Tory General, G rover Cleveland; not
oniy ia
1 1
ufhs at their calami tv ? buL '
f. , 7 am:VCUt
their bunh ns by piling, up
aou to luo.i iuru,i oy pun.g, up
.1.1. .
tue iniere oeurmg ueot anu soiling
tue n..p 101 tue nt Kuiicittviuii
v nre on wuere is American man-:
noou una uiuepenuencf :M
- i i i i iin' .i.
the soil it of oar ancestft
v
, ir , -1
the British from iieir sljores? Wbert
is the integrity and , patriotism of
tho Airr&rieah pro? n 'wi (Jo wc
scan tho coluinurf'of our Ideincratic
exchanges to find this'ti. famous and
high handed crime exposed and de
hotm'ccd, but instead we see columns
of ridiculo about the odIv man North
Carolina-has sont to tho Senate in
Lwcntv years who has the courage
and the. manhood to pei-sistcntly de
nounce such outrages agaiusj, hu
imiyity. li the sentiment as. ox
pressed by ihe average Democratic
editors wero representative of Amer
ican manhood.- and patriotism, in
vain we might plead lor truth! right
and justice, but we are glad to note
tho bcntiment that they express is
representative only of pei-vcrted
A'mericanism, perverted by ''filthy
lucro" spoils and patronage; i y-.
' .
! :
Speaking of tho powers oti Con
irrosd as vested in the Constitution
reminds us of another clause foi
which the President and his admin
istration have no regard. It t roads:
"Congress shall havo power tc
coin money .''
When a great country frames and
adopts tho constitution which shall
govern it, it is tho duty of legislative
powers to carry out tho spirit; and
letter of tho constitution in oidei
that tho best Interests of the country
may be promoted. Instead of going
ahad and coining money to mod
tho demands of the country as i pro
vided for in tho Constitution, Cleve
land's administration again ignore!
the Constitution urfd issues bonds U
liUY money and ovcry time the
do this they pilo up tho Interest
hearing debt of tho country. :Th
growth of population and busines.'
make an increasing volume of mon
ey necessary.- This is a coramor
sense viow of tbo matter and every
body admits the truth of tho propo
hilio:i, yet the - adminis; ralionjjw.no
only refuses to :oin monoy wifl
which to meet tho increased demand
but 6ceks to diminish the aireadj
inadequate supply. And,: we repeat
it does not stop h;ere but uctiiallj
sells tho people into bondago; ip or
der to 6wy money to meet the;, ex
penses ot . tho government. Nit
whero does the Constitutionlsay
uongiess snau uavo power to ony
m o n ey ," b u t t h e pat r l o is w h o. f ra m
od that document expected, at least,
that the United States government
would have sense enough to mako
its own money and in sufScent vol
ume to meet the business needs of
the country, hence thoy saidj "Con
gress shall have power to coin mon
ey." It's no wonder that r Democra
cy received' such a terrible rebuke
in tbo last election and the i buke
that awaits this treacheious s party
qcxl fall ift even greater than
any
that has yet come to pass.
' J . .
I Both
the Republican and Demo
cratic parties are reHponnible for tho
present
at fit a nf nff-.t'ir In fni-'t
tbej have both pursued practically
tho same policy. Senator Butler
set forth this fact quite forcibly in
his two hours' speech in the Senate
f l.a I
fle said- j
,I repeat they both favor tho great
wronir Pi interest bearing bonds in
n'me oflpeaee they diff r simply a&
Lo the details ot committing the
wrong., DOinMoes unue in leius
H.i.- '..:ur 2
1 11 ;r lu uu iil'iii. luut umor ciuiiiiv us I
f-W IUO IHOBl UIUUBLUIC UCtUUU Ol UU
tn wrongJ One pat ty would stab
you ii the baekj the other criticises
that method of stabVing you and as
msts that you should bo stabbed un-
W the filth nh. Both would stab
vou. b th would murder vou. ! Thev
quibble however, about the method
of committing tho murder: that is
all. The Senator from Ohio believe
hht'VHH in plwt rMfn t inn 'I lift I
r O
irTereuce between. thcto two parties
n this irreat question is the differ
two bet woen tweedledee and twee
.eaum u one s.ue nus us ; way,
1. I ! , I
fiAnVi a r 1 !l hi iuiiaH in -t wrrr I A I ai. I
.1 ! :.-.u. .i . 1 .. .
igsuiou, 11 iuu oiuer Mue uas 111
way, bonds will bo issued in
$h I tweedledum fashion,
They are both in favor of
oonus, , more uoiium 010 00110 BJ
They are both for piling up the
kiebt of the nation to be paid bv fu'-
Hue geneiations; they are both for
contracting tbo currency to i curse
tho present generation. 1 he policy
01 either party means falling prices. I
stagnation of business and tho pa
ralysis; of verjv productivo industry.
"I appeal to both sides t6;reverso
thair policies and to stop this! great
Xour crimes against tbe
!nd grievous, but it is never too late
0 mend, i call upon you to do it
1 ! . r.i it l
now. Jjzi eittier 01 mo oia parties
bring in a bdl that will stop j these
wrongs and settle our present diffi
duties with equal justice to all sides,
aiiid the Peoole's Partv will at once
if 11 you in such laudable and patri
ie euoris. w& win even eaenueo
ur ) arty organizatign jf by so do-
ing we can save the nation from
i British rule and restore prosperity
rdb our people. Tho groat majority
of tfae ;lDolmocralio KepuDlican
'110 and Republican
parties are opposed to this wrong,
every inemoer 01 too reopiun iuiL)
? vyjuvaw n.. "'""v
demands of the great majority of
T::":. "-u'a :
IUO Aiiiei ieuii pewpie weie ucaiu m
this Chamber as the wishes of Wall
street nio heeded in the Whitollouse
jaVid too often in Congress, this
Cpiendment repeating the law under
Which jthePresident claims the right
lb issue bonds would be passed in
un hour. .
;VA NEW PRESS NEEDED.
Bomo:weeks ag) wo enlarged our a
nerlrom a six toiumn to a seven coi ueuuu tm: u;uimauon oi ir. ouck
unn paper and our many readers clotL aild movc tb&i wy from
paper and our many readers
1- .' , . .
eem to appreciate the improvement.
seem to appreciate the improvement.
f
fhe campaign is about to open and
t
Wo see very plainly that wo are go-
ing to need a faster press to handle
oiar papers. We don't ask any fa-
vor as a free gilt, but we want our
O i
. . . . . A , . t. .
Populist friends to help us in this
r 1
manner:
1 If you are not a subscriber, be-
come ono and get at least two others,
And secure a promise, if possible,
from your two new subscribers that
ttoy will each endeavor to secure
tvo new subscribers and secure the
same promise- If you fail in your
If' " !
cfwn county, write a lettor to some
populist residing at a distance, ask-
i
iD- him to subscribe and get two
iltiiftrfi. We fliiriest that Ponnlists
4
i..Mii11.:.ftMMiL
f J
friends, neighbors or relatives re-
siding .at a distance, -with -a copy ot
the paper for'96.A spark in the grass
sometimes starts a fire that 'sweeps
eyeiy thing before it--so it is with
reibrm papers and books. A single
paper sent to some far off friend
as, no doubt, in many instances
W ! . .
Been the cause of the reform move-
meni capturing a whole neighbor
hood it gave the start. i
fjLi each of our Populist readers will
act upon the above suggestion, we
is
will bo enabled to get the kind ol
ress we need, and give you a larg-
r! paper and better print for the
9 i . ,
ftame money. Wo have spent all
T; J i
the money we could get on the pa-
per and would have spent a thou-
Sind dollars more if we had j had it
Let every Populist do his duty, aDd
ILi ,.iJ Matn:L;n(.
'7 w c J
and work of the Reform press we
would go backward instead; of ad
vancing. It is the great power that
should-bo built up and sustained.
'''.-? :y
. i G rover's latest bond issue seem
to have opened thj political' mints
to the free coinage ot Populist vot
er!. -Ex I.
JRenew your subscription jfor the
campaign year. .'
OUR DEMOCRATIC CUVU.
i ...
It' Meets and Ke-Or$raiiizes.
Speech Making and Clieering-.
Chairman Fatiybreadr-"My
friends and fellow citizens of the
grand old party, (applause) it is with
a roiauna sense 01 pseasure inai 1
xo co to face with you once
mor& " 'this capacity, (lrcmen
Mious applause.) lieraccracF s a.-
eternal as the hills. (Deafening ap
plausc almost a sensation.) It
HnaJ me(il w,lQ mais persecution
and defeat and be crippled for a time,
but it invariably' rises from ltd seem
ingly dormant state and comes with
renewed visor ana st rengtu
.
(Voice
tue anuieuue, xiurrau uir ieve
land - ahl 'Tbo defeat with which we
recently mot seemed to many of us
uk t caUmitv unJ ma ew
. fo J r a
fa,nt beft"ted for a t:me, cut 1 am
proud to pay that what seemed to ns
hike a calamit3T is proving a'plessing
by eausg our inactive veterans to
aicabu fr thro ail not inn nnrl i-f T.rf K
r
greater efforts for tho advancement
01 Democracy. (Another voice from
the rear. "Hic-uo. hic-bic-thai's
' '
So. ah.' We have met. rav i fellow
workers, to re organize our club
;
' u
and thus get in better shape for
making a successful campaign. Who
wUi you have for chairman?"
Mr SlinlnlK k lr;Wr
. ... 1
Chairman, friends and patriots of
the Democratic party, (applause) to
meet such a grand array of the un-U
terrified Democracy on such a grand
uotu: e.ul 1
f
oov y j
applause and a voice, "hurrah for
Siickclothl") and I can not let tbi
nnnnr,n;17 matl wi,Knilt
Vvft v v -a ij jMUU v U V Vft 1111 VAl
" J """'B' "
oasion. dux, 1 ao not wisn to con-
I c it
sume 100 mucn 01 your vaiuaoie time
(a voice "speak on!") by prolonging
my remarkf at esont but x rise t0
. . r '
put m nomination for the office of
chairman oithis club,a man true and
trieu, a man who was corn a uem-
ocrat anj through whose veins noth
6
cour8cd (aPP
friends, who has
ing but Democratic blood has ever
ause) a man, my
friends, who has stood for Democracy
when it tried men's souls and when
it seomed liko a dark hour Ifor 'Do-
, "7 "'"S u
mnr.rnn n, ;a r.. i- ....
boldlv in defense of DmnrWn
j - "vi-
interpreted by our great and grand
leader. President Grove r Cleveland
(upplause) that mart- fellow citizens,
in yorfer chairman, r. Pu'iv bread'
? a ' ty b re ad ' yro'
With "halfM&
Seusatfonal applause
dozen voices,
bread!")
'hurrah for F
ally
Mr. Ft raiifhtback. another law-
i
yer. "Mr. Chairman, I (rise to
rules and elect by acclamation." The
. ..... .
motion prevailed without opposition
ir
Mr. Siickcloth "All who favor
re electing our worthy chairman,
Mr. Fattybread, as chairman of this
club during the coming year, signify
the 8amc b r,9inS to yur s''
I t-y . . i ,.-r
Eiveryining siooa up. "li s no use
, ..! . j '';. , , .
to count continued Mr. Slickcloih,
' it seems that alL are up. Those
who are opposed to him as chairman,
please stand upon your 1 heads."
(lighter.) i
Chairman Fattybread. "My
friends, I can not find words to ex
press my deep sense of gratitude for
the tionor which you have seen fit
to confer upon your humble servant
and t can only assure you that my
appreciation of the same ! will be
pnainiestea in my sincere desire and
etlorts to advance the cause of the
grand old party. (Applause.) The
next! thing in order is the election of
a sccretary. Who will you have for
secretary?
Mr. Straightback. "Mi Chair
manj it is well that wo honor those
who have shown their faith by their
works. I therefore riso to put iu
nomination for secretary our able
aad jried co worker,;Mr. Largohead,
editor of the Weekly Democrat."
I .in ! i r r i..
t'nurran ior iargeneaa oy several
of the faithful )
Mr. .Large he ad was elected secre
taryjwithout opposition and was
given a seat at. the table. L
Chairman Fattybread. f'The or-
ganization ot the club is now com-
Plule and we are ready for business."
Farmer Lickboot.Mr. Cheer-
mani haint we goin to have no
OM
treasury?
Chairman Fattybread. "The
chair will say for information:' of Mr.
Lickboot that wo will not need any
treasurer till later on in the cam-
paih and that cau attended to
i .
Mr. Straightback Mr Chairman,
it occurs to me tuai naving compie
ted our organization and it is grow
ing rather late, it would be well to
adjourn rather thanto carry overtoo
much unfinished business. So I
move that we do now adjourn to
meet one week hence."
Mr. Beertank. "I would like to
ask the brother to withdraw his mo
tion for a moment." (The motion
wa Withdrawn.) "I want to abk
the club to giveits uiuniniotjf con-
seni to the necreiarv to hend a Writ-
ten invitation to the bur-keepers of
of this town to join Our club and be
come. active members of the same.
therefore mako this as a motion."
Tho motion was carried.
Mr. Straigbtback. 4I think ;the
suggestion ot Bro. Beertank is a
capital one and I am glad that it
will bo carried into effect. I now
renew ray motion to adjourn." The
motion prevailed and Chairman Fat
tybrend paid: 'T now de -lare this
club adjourned lo meet again next
Saturday night." j
As the club began to disperse our
reporter caught tho following excla
mations: Hurrah for Democracy."
"hurrah for .Cleveland," ''hurrah for
Carr," 'dad-blast the Populists,"
etc , etc. ' !
(to be continued.)
War with Englanul Bah, ba, ba.
titllo larabie? England don't war
with her own provinces and; she
owns us, body, boots and breeches
Warl The simple beaded pluto
crats who dawdlo Mother Goose
statecraft and beg their bread to ihe
English. What is there in this
country they don't own from a
mortgaged backyard to the rail-
ways and all the flower mills! and.
breweries War! you millionaire
chumps you don't daro have the
colic without giving Nate Rothcbilds
per cent!
War? You don't know
waV lrom worms. You yelled
" Wai!,rihreo times between crumps,
and in fifteen minutes after stock
boards opened seven firms went, iu
the sewer, John Bull made you
vomit 65 million dollars into, the
gutter and the chambers of Icom-
morco fell on their knees, bawling
like a passel o' calves! War?
Gripes. East and West.
.Nothing more truo was ever writ
ten than the remark of Paul Van
Dervoort that the reform press will
never unite ' if wo offer to surrender
our organization and betray our
platform in advance." God hatesr a
coward and tho world dispises a
cowardly action. The faint heart
uUerancesofa few leaders almost
amount to treachery. Chicago Ex-1
press.
S '
x RESIDENT LLfcVELAND li.lS Only
two troubles: iveejiing up the goid
jjpesoi'vo and fiiidiuf ducks Thorn
Jvillo News.
The President and Monotary
JLeislation.
The president appeals to congress
for help lo sustain the finun -i s ( f
the' country on a ' sound baia." H
is next to certain that congress wil
not respond in accordance with his
desires. In the first place Mr Clcve
land takes it upon himself to deter
mine what is a "sound basis," and in
the second place he assumes to dic
tate the legislation necessary to pre
serve it. Such being the case tbo
question naturally arrises: What
has congress to do with tho legisia
lion of iho country anyway. Mr.
Cleveland scorns to bo under the im
pression that he is the government,
and that the only function of con
gress is to 'come together and regis
ter his decrees. A mero mailer of
form, of course. His second e!ec
tion, coupled with his success in
forcing the repeal of tho "Sherman
Law," appears to have completely
turned his head.
It is likely that he will vo'e any
measure sent to him. So far as the
merits of the tariff bill are concerned
it is a matter of indifference to us
what he docs with it. As a partv
measure it is neither fish nor flesh,
and its merits are doubtless fairly
open to dispute. But in oiir;judg
ment any president makes a mistake
who vetoes a bill merely because ho
does not approve of its details. The
veto power is an extraordinary one
and should be exercised ' only
on extraordinary oc a
sions. Unless a measure contra
venes public policy, or violates the
constitution, tho president should
not set up his judgment against the
combined wisdom of both houses of
congress. In the present juncture
lOthing will satisfy Mr. Cleveland
but legislation that will fasten the
gold shackles upon the limbs of his
countrymen for all time. ;
Candor forces us to admit, ttjough.
that there are large numbers of ro
publicans in congress who would be
glad to help them. Some of them
not Other dare not.! 'We do not I
' 11 1 - - . i i-HiMifcu., t iu ann -r-
believe that there will be any legis
lation that will tend to sustain the
gold standard. Without such legis
lation that standard cannot bo main
tained for any considerable length of
time. Without a war, under exist
ing conditions, that premium is
bound to come a little later, and
then good bye to the gold standard
with all bt'ils oppression, extortion
and wrong. National Bimctalist.
for FannefSr
While -waiting at a country homo
station I became acquainted with
quite an intelligent, nicely dressed
gentleman who belonged, to thai
class wire h, according to tho funny
newspaper, is the natural mark for
the confidence man. During our
conversation ho learped that I was
connected wiih tho advertising de
partment of the press.
''lYclieve in advertising," ho' re-
marlfed, rtaud practice it, as also do
eveft of my Ineighbors.
The possibility of a farmer adver
tising had nvcr occurred to me
and upon 1 xprtsiD a curiosity to
know in whatnainerlaimers could
advertise, bo said "
live in ono a. tho best counties
iu Michigan, whereijand till
a large farmj Iu & ion to grow
ing all kinds of gnTn' 1 raiso both
cattle and hogs. lye within con
venient distance of lour 'iroad sta
tions, each having a nurabe. of s rain
bu-era and stock dealers. When 1
conclude thai I am ready Iq 8ell my
stuff, 1 insert a local in thr-je 0r four
local papers ipublishod at tfjoao vil
la gea stating the amount add quality
and, if stock, when it will lhe ready
logo. Theninstead of b
polled to go from cVjall
ai
other in order to re
thev come !to me. nn
personally pat a priori
buyers know my methV' and also
f ' v r i-Mftt mi .
know that oiher dear
me, and as a conscqu
o they bid
the higheyt price the
'an afford. I
alwaj's get the best
mces going,
advertising
and my little outla1
pavs me. Then a
her thinir: D 1
lllV ipliut id lllu
want to buy a mill '
use of my jriding al
.ver me eoun-
(cm, Dick i.nd
try, inquiring lrom (
liarry for thodesii'
article, and
spending four or fivi
dollaiV worth
of valuable lime when n
vested in an advertisement in the
local paper will bring such a throng
uf eager seller as to give triy pre'fii
ises the appearance of a county fair
ground?" Printers' Ink.
What business would you advise
a young man to no into? asks a cr
respondent. Selling gold to th
govern men t. Ex.
Fo!
A
cure for loot manhood
and it? ills at small cost.
Ilull particulars free.
J. A. SMITH, Druggist,
.' Newton. N. C.
r
KING OF
FRUIT LAXATIVES
HAS NO i$
EQUAL.
,OV- ..1. 5 t '
O1 .l.'CU- .-V
v . - V
Makes Kappy
Homes, Mothers
and Children.
PBICE, 25 aad 60c FEB BOTTLE.
FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS.
YOURS FOR HEALTH,
fl. Weed Medicine Gempanx
ALEXIS, ILL.
COPYRIOHTS. etoJ
For Information! wo Handbook write to
MUNJJ CO., BROADWAT. NEW YOCK.
Oldest (bureau for ecurins patent tn America.
, Every patent taken out by ua la brought before
the pubUc by a notice siren troo ot charge In the
Largest circulation of any cientlflc paper In the
world.; fcieniidly illustrated. No int-tlipcnt
man ehonld be without It. Weekly, g3.0O
rear; 1 JSO mix months. A1rtrM. MUXX CO.,
Vcbi.k B3, 301 Broadway, Kw York. City.
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE OF KY. UHIVERSITY
Awarded TJtdal oy Worlds Erpotition
For Hyalem of Book.keepinr and Grnrral
BaslnrM Ed a rat Ion, etr. Cost tn rnmplMa
Banineia Conrw alout itieliKliiiK tuition, btKk
and board. Plionojprapliy. Typwrltinc and
Trlecraphy taueht. lo.nnii succopfnl Eraauatea
! in Imnkn and too offirinl.. Jfo Tacatlon.
ENTER MOD'. Kntockv rr.irerrity Diploma
awarded oor Kra'laaten. . Atitanee giren our
gradmt in errinj ntuntionn.
S" f order that vonr Uttr mav reach (kit CUeg
Mte thi notice and ttddrex as bflo;-.
WILBUR R. SMITH. LEXINCTON, KV.
rnt. i-mith. for 19 Tan rrUetsal of ths
Advert Islns
w r km ti i . m i 'I'll
ttt ttt trt 5 runn B
4 Scientmo American
T
JmjSek VLy TRAOS MARKS,
fifiVJ DKSICM PATENTS.
f j iy
SEABOARD HAIR LINE.
Carolina Cbntkal K. R. Co:
COJIDENSEn-SCHEDCL.
WESTBOUND TRAINS;
No
403
No. 41
2
Jan. 20th, 1895
Dallj
Dailj
A M
P XI
F33
Leave Wilmington j
3 20
!7 80
12&I
2 10
3 00
4 20
Ideate Max ton
13
00
06
65
Arrive Hamlet
Leave Hamlet
7 6-!
Leave Wadesboro
Leave Beaver Dam
Arrivo Monroe
8 37
8 32& 14
60
Leave Monroe .
9 37
9 20
t SO
7 45
Arrive Charlotte
1010
Leave Charlotte
Leave Lincolnton
1026
1147
I-eave Shelby
li42
Arrive Ku Harford ton
210
EASTBOUND TRAINS.
402 1 No 381 18
DailySPally D'lj
Leave Rntherfordton
LeaA Mielrty
Ix?ave Lincoln to
Arrive -Charlotte
T .
Leave MoT
jrp Ti ruam
Leaa(1?horo
I
Hamlet
ave Maxton
fvrrve Wilmington
-Sos. 403 anil 4 o T".
.23 connects at Monroe with "At
w!lt Pecial" oT aI1 Pint8 8th and
, Sleepers on 23 and 2 hrw ir.i
min.,t 1 HI r T " v v " "''"
"I1" f.Ysier.i, at .Lincolnton
with C. and L. Narrow Giiage.at ShelU,
and Kutherfordton with 3 Os
...III, T I Tx ... ' IUUC
For infonnafion as to rat oid.
ules, Ac apply 'to f. W.IWRJIaSc sr3nt
S. A. L., ilonroc, IS. O.
M :U o n c: u RE, u perin tenden t .
TrallicSinr -
mv' uiirrinimr
teAeei
tithe Bf&m nmm
For DURAfell.fTY, BEAU
TY, SWEETNESS OF TONB
and LiQ MTNES3 OF TOUCH
ARE UNEXCELLED.
If yt want a MfTi rnrfe Piano at m tPtdliaia
price, buy tn L'sto.i.
If you want an sttractlvo case, buy tb
Boston.
If you want the test Action uaI in any
piano, buy the Bostoa.
THE BGST0H PIANO G8.J
South Buckeye St., WOOSTER, O,
Do YOU WRITE!
The postal regulations request
all writers wlia mail letters to
place their name and address on
the upper left hand "corner of
envelope so that letter may he
returned to writer if miscarried
jor if iiQt delivered. A good en
velope usually sells for ten cent
per pack of 25. ,We send 25
best quality envelopes with your
name and address neatly print
ed on them for six 2-cent stamps
(12 cts.) We seudUhem post-,
paid to aity postoffice and all
you have to do is to .send ua
your name and address and
12 cents iri stamps and we do
the rest. If you don't write
more than-a half , dozen letters
a year, yot should have your
envelopes, printed.
All kinds of Commercial Job
i
printing in large or small quan
tities done with neatness, and
dispatch, at Lowest Prices.
Mail orders promptly filled.
Address
THE HOME PR1KTIHS HOUSE,
. MAESHVILLE, H. 0.- ;
Onr Clnbbin? Kates.
We will club with papers men
tioned below at tho
V Ml A M
4 00 '
s 33
6 &i
: 65 fpir
P A 630 8 60
9 07 6 50 1185
1 i 12.1133
S. 7 4sl 68
10 30: S 40 1 40 f
IS 45 2 15
3 21
7 fn
following -
rates :
Progressive Farmer,
Caucasian,
4 National Watchman,
Constitution
Home and Farm
Morgan's Buzz Saw
$1.G0.
1.60.
1.5Q.
1.60.
1.10.
US.
! i' i
' .'-. ."'"-' 'v
: ir'sF- y