North Carolina Newspapers

FOR GOD, FOB COUNTRY AND FOR TRUTH." W. FLKTCnKR AUSBON, EDITOR. C.V. W. AUSBON, BUSINKSS MANAGER. VOL. IV- PLYMOUTH, N- 0., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1892. NO. 17. Published by Eoanoke Publishing Oo. Directory. STATE GOVERNMENT. Geverr-fiv Thou. M. Holt, of Alimauce. Seere-jMJtate, Uctavious Uote, of fTaka . Trtunnw. Donald W. Bain, of Wake. Auditor, Geo. W. Sanderlin, of Wayne Superintendent of Public Instruction ' Eiriaav If. Finirar. of Catawba. ' Attorney General. Thoo. F. Davidson, of ' laacembe. OOUKTT government f Skerlff. Lev! Blount. ' Deputy Sheriff, D. Spruill. Superior Court Clerk. Thos, J. Marriner. fliMmioDtnnon FT J RtArr. W. C. Mar '"kaer, B. D. Latham, Jes. Skittletharp ..A U A T.UtrhfloW. Board of Education. Thos. s. Armistoaa T. Tftrlrantnn J. Ti. Norman Superintendent of Health, Dr. IS. Jj. Uox y Superintendent of Publio Instruction Set. Luther Eborn. CITY. Mayor and Clerk, J. W. Bryan. . , Treasurer, j&. a. lAiusm ' - HkUf nt Pulinn. JoKeDh Tucker. , , Crancilmen, E. R. Latham, G. R. Bate ..' .. n n Rrln Vlfiv. J. F. Kornian. J. W V Jryaa. J. H. Smith, Sampson Towe and Alfred Skinner. . - . ' ' CHURCH BEBVICES. ' t Methodist Kev. W. B. -Moore, pastor Karvlaa avarv Hnndav at 11 a. m.. and y, aa, Prayer meeting every Wednesday mlgfct at 8. Sunday school at 9 a. m., J 7. Norman, Superintendent Baptist Rev. J. F. Tuttle, pastor, servi '-'aa avarv iRt and 3rd Sundays at ll a. m. iii 7,xa n m. Praver meeting every 4 Tknradav nicht at 7:30. Sanday school very Sunday at 9.0 a. m., J. W. Bryan Uperiatendent. ' Vfliiaonil Rst. Luther Eborn. rector arricea averv Sd Buiidav at 11 a. m., and T;St p. m. Sunday fchcol at 10 a. m., L I. Fajaa, Buperintendent. . MEDICAL SOCIETY. Meets Tuesday after the first Monday of . eaek month, Dr. H. I. Murray, unainnan, LODOES. ' K. f H. Plymouth Lodge No. 2508 assets lit and Sd Thursday nights in each aentk. , W. H. Hampton motator, If. B. Yeagrr Fin. Reporter. K.'A L." of H. Eoanoke Lodge Meets Sd and 4th Thursday nights in each montli ' J. F. Norman jfrotecior, N. B. Yeager Secretary. I O O F. Esperanza Lodge, No. 28 meets vrv Tuesday nicbt at liuneirs nan. i. J. Lewis, N. G , J, P. Hihard, Secretary. - COLO BED. . .i ' ' OHTOCO SERVICES Desoiple - Etder A B Hicks, pastor, lervioes every Sunday at 11 a. m., 3 p. m tiitn m. Sunday tchool at 9 a. m. E. Mitekell Superintendent Methodist - Bev. C. B. Hogano, pastor, Services every 1st and 34 Sundays ai n a. BL, and at 3 and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 9 a. m., 8, Wiggins, superintendent ; J. , W McDonald, secretary 1st Baptist, Mew Chapel - Services every Sunday at 11 and 3, liev S It Knight, pastor Sunday school every Sunday 2d Baptist, Ziou's Ilill-H H Norman, Sasiar rreacuing Bvorjr iu ouuuajr. ouu ay aehool every Sunday, Moses VVynn, Saperiatendent - ' LODGES Masons, Carthegian - Meets 1st Monday i(kt in each month. S Towe, W M., A. .. Xvarett, seoretary Q U O of O F Meridian Sun Lodge 1624 Meete evry 2d and 4ih Monday eight in each month at 71 o'clock, T. F.-. Beuibry, M. G., J. WMoDonald P. 8. Christopher Atocks Lodge K of L no- Meets every 1st Monday night iue&ch taonth at 8 o'clock Burying Society meets everj - 3d Monday sight in each month at 8 o'clock, J M. Walker seeretary . . Eoper Directory -1 - r civil. Justioe of the Peace, Jas. A. Cheseon. Coastable, Warren Cahoon. : , ;, CHTJBCHES. Methodist, Rev. Jr. Finlayson, pastor. Services every Sanday morning at 11 (d'clook (except the first), and every Sunday night at 7:30. Prayer meeting every Wed. nesJay night. Sunday school Sunday morn ing at 9:30, L. G. Boper superintendent, X. R. Lewis secretary. "Episcopal, Rev. Luther Eborn, rector. Services every 2d Sunday ht 11 o'clock m m. aua i ou j w. uuuuaj Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, Thos. W. 'Bloumt superintendent, W, II. Daily 6eqre. -tary.-1 - " ' -" : ; ; ' Baptist, Bev. Jos. Tinch, pastor. Ser. ylces every Sd Sanday at Ila. m., and 7:30 -p. m. LODGES. Roper Masonic Lodge, A. F & A. M. No 448. meets in their Hall at Roper, N. 0, at -P 7:80 p. m-t 1st and 3d Tuesdays after 1st Sunday J. L. Savage, Y: M- R. L. WilhAms, Secretary. Important to Ladles. ' ' Sir I made use of your Philc token Vita my last oaiui, in oraer 10 procure a aafe and easy travail. I used it about two months before my expected time, until I was taken sick, and I had a very quick and easy confinement; nothing occurred to Erotract my convalescence, and I got about i less timu than was usual for me. I think ' i . mcutirinA hat Hhonld be nsed bv everv expectant mother, for should they . but tryj witixout it at such times. I am yours re spectfully Mrs, ELIZABE I H DIX. - Any merchant or druggwt can procure RlBLBT's PhilotOken lor $1 a bottle. CHARLES F. BISLEY, S hole.ale Drug gist, 62 Cortkndt St., New York. THE NATIONAL CAMPAIGN OF 1892. Air "Bonnie Blue Flag." The great campaign of ninety-two, At Chicago, opened last June, By patriots good and true : , Whose loyalty none impugn. v With their country's good alone, Inspiring eaoh man ly breast, Discord was banished from their midst, All working for the best. . .. f . - , Chorus : . ; Hurrah! Boys Hurrah! Stand firmly to your post, With Cleveland and Stevenson We'll rout the Badical host, With the noble firm resolve, Their labor have well done, Thay plaoed upon the Banner high - Cleveland and Stevenson The Gallant 8hip is now'afloat, Proudly riding the spa. With a bold and fearless erew Sailing to victory, Chorus. With Grover for Commander, And Adlai as Chief Mate, We'll charge the eneny's citadel And capture the "Ship of State." And with our trust in Him on high, Who guides the Mighty Storm, We'll bid defiance to Force Bills," And Hurrah ! for Tariff Befornv - Chorus. Tbeu arouse ! brother Demoorats, Heed your country's cry, Be up, your armor buckle on. Meet the enemy druwing nigh, Already the Foe is on the tramp, Arrayed in martial stylo, - Be quick! and guard each avenue Through whicn no must aenie. , Chorus. And. when November eight is past, Sweet neaoe will reieu at Home. Cleveland and Stevenson on the Flag Will float o'er the Capitol Dame. And beneath its starry folds, United we will stand, With uncovered heads we'll shout For God, and our Native Land. Hurrah ! Boys nurrak ! Stand firmly to your post, With Cleveland and Stevensoa We'll rout the Radical host. Chowan. THE TARIFF PLANK AT CHICAGO. When tlio recent convention met at Chicago, the representatives of the Democratic party wore united and zealous in their devotion to tariff re form, and f nil of the confidence born of many victories freshly won under its banner. Thev expected a clear and courageous statement of funda mental party priuciplo and of the party's attitude to existing laws. The resolution as reported by the com- mittee lelt notning 10 oe uesireu on the latter head, but instead of the former contained a preliminary para graph or two, in which, with much that was admirable, appeared some of the farmiliar but now unsatisfac tory phrases of the make shift of 1884. The convention, with very slight protest from tho committee on platform, took the risk of striking out these phrases and their setting and of inserting in place of them a clear declaration of fundamental party doctrine. The inserted words are: ' "We denounce Republican protec tion as a fraud, a robbery of the great majority of the American people for the benefit of the few. We declare it to be a fundamental principle of the Democratic party that the Feder al government has no constitutional Sower to impose and collect tariff ntios except for the purpose of reve nue only, and demand that the col lection of such taxes shall be limited to the necessities of the government tionestly and economically adminis tered." v-V '.. ' - - This is no new doctrine. It is a return to the frank and explicit dec- aration of 1876 and 1880, showing that the party is now ready to avow in the thickest of battle what it then avowedbefore the combat opened. The democratic party has always maintained the principle that the power to impose and collect taxes in aid of any private enterprise is be yond tho scope of legislation, and doesnot pass, unaorireogovernmenr, even with the general grant of legis lative power. This doctrine has been upheld,- in a long series of decisions in the State and Federal courts, when efforts have been made tousotho tax ing power in the States for other than public or revenue purposes. The principle is tho same when Con gress undertakes to 'impose and col- ect tarin auues in am ui private enterprise or for the support , oi Special luuu&mea, uui niwo w uv way in which the question can be raised, for tho law imposing them always appears on its face to be a law to raise revenue, ana courts cannot nquire into the motives of Congress in passing it. Even Mr. Randall, in his speech in the House,' in 1892, on the Tariff Commission Bill, said . "I do not favor a tariff enacted on the ground of protection for tResake of protection, because I doubt tho existence of any constitutional war rant for any such construction, or the p-rant of anv such power." The denial of the right of the fed era! corernment to "impose ana collect" tariff duties for the sake protection is merely saying in a dif ferent form of words that under the government of equal rights there can be no class legislation. It is, there lore, in effect, but a rc-statemont -o the position takenjby the party in 1876 and in 1886. and it docs not necessarily imply any radical depar turo from the methods of tariff re duct ion, to which it was deemed best to give more prominence in 1884, than to the great principle that de manded such reduction. There is need for little comment upon the paragraphs of the report of the committee which were stricken out in convention. , They , were no longer aids, but incumbrances in the fight. The temper and the courage of the party are mightily different in 1893 from what they were m 1884 ; what was necessary prudence then would be cowardice now. The con vention responded fully and heartily to the feelings of the party it repre sented. It showed its confidence in tariff reform as the great and winning issue by its nomination of Mr. Uleve land in the face of warnings that would have driven it from a man who did not also stand for a cause. It meant that there should bo noth ing ambiguous about the party's at titude to that cause, and that the statement of Its fundamental princi pie should not be overlaid with cumulative limitations. And in all this tho convention wa9 right. We have passed that stage, in the great tariff controversy where it is necessary or proper to cumber party platforms wun limitations anu promises aim protests. After the Milli bill and the special bills passed by the ' present House! it is superfluous to assure the people that the democratic party will proceed carefully and conservatively in reducing the tariff. , In dealing with this as every other long stand ing abuse interwoven with our social or industrial system, the statesman will alwas remember that in the be ginning temperate reform is safest, having in it the principlo of growth. -Extract from Hon. W. I-.. Wilson in North American Review. POLITICAL POINTS. Supposing Mr. Harrison were to "modif his views" f the Force bill. Would the country be willing to trust him, bearing in mind that it was a pet measure of his, and that in his latest speeches he advised every body to obey the laws, no matter how bad or unjust they might be ? Louisville Con. rier Journal. N The third party is right when it says labor's demand must bo won at the polls. Butthethirdhlyiia not the agency to bring about thewtieeded reforms. The Democracy is the party to assist "the under dog in the fight," and a vote at the polls for Demooracy means a vote in favor of improving the condition of the laborer. Savannah News. - Whitelaw Raid has recently been speak. ins in the West. He stated that Madison and Washington fayored a protective tariff. He is right, but the protective tariff they favered was strictly for "infant industries," and they justly regarded it as a tx of Trom If to 17 pereent. Even Henry Clay never advooated over 20 to 30 per cent These old statesmen would turn over in their graves if they knew that the . people were taxed 60 to 70 per cent, and that they were quoted as endorsing such a system. iiorth Carolinian, Balcigh. BALANCING THE PARADOXES N. Y. World. , No aorobat on a tight-rope ever had al more ticklish task before him than have the champions of McEinleyism in balancing the paradoxe of Protection. Their ehief organ in this city is busy . in trying to prove t 1 That putting a tax on an article eheapena it to customers. That Cheapening tne proauct eaoies the manufacturer to increase or to "main, tain" wages. . - 3 That the cost of rood can De reduced to workii'gmen. while the farmer sets bigii prices for his products on tcooHnt of a tariff on foodstuffs wnicu constitute me main part of our exports. 4 Teal tue loreigners reauj pay mo duty, though Mr. McKinley.in the kindness of bis heart, taxes tuem amy $iau,uuu,uuu a year towards the expenses of the govern ment. It is a very nice piece of tight-rope bal ancing which the defenders of taxing a nation into prosperity have undertaken. MR. HARDY COMES OUT FROM AMONG THEM , Goldsboro Arjjas . vepuDiisu in tnis issue "an open letter from Mr. Dal. M. Hardy to "Gov." W. P. Exum, which speaks xor itseii. ic is a calm, clignmed comprehensive, patriotic document just Kuch a manly and courteous statement as thoso who know Mr. Hardy best would have expected from his pen. It will be read with great interest throughout North Carolina, and furnishes it wholesome food for sober reflection to erring democrats who have gone off with the nurd party. AN OPEN LETTER. To Dr. W. P. Exum, People's Party . Candidate for Governor of North Carolina : My Dbab Sir ; Aftor looking carefully over the field, I find every argument against ne iemoorauo party iaise. I looked carefully through the "political uoauer- and l una tnat the Republican party is responsible for all the bad lawn and only occasionally has a Democrat voted lor any ox these bad laws. The Republican party passed all tha had acts ef fluancial legislation which we hava had since 1860. namely those aots'explamed in tne "seven financial censnirafiiW sn trutnluUy by Mrs. Emery, and when tLcse measures went through Congress every uraacu was JxepuDiican. Uneefthe leading facts our reformers now advocate is that this legislation has been more harmful than even the iniquit uua juvinniTn icuiu lawa, VI W fllUO m He publioan party is also the anthor and wwhMAtiWA tn.' M 1 n C advocate. When Mrs. Emery's eloquence shook the faith of the western Benublicana in their party, I am of the opinion that the enjoinmeat snouia nave been, go to the Democratic party whioh has so earnestly opposed tnese conditions that now crush tne laborer and farmer to almost a half. existing atate of livelihood. It the reformers now divide en the verce of victory, is it not suicide and especially o when they are to look to the Republican party lor assistance, and that oartv tha acknowledged author of all the evils of wliicu we complain f ' I see so many dangers ahead that I tram. we ror tne aeatiuy cf our State under the existing political ooudition of affairs. lhe Republicans are now taking a census or me voters to rind out our strength in the following way : uirrt. lo know how many People s partv men we have that have been Demoorats. Second. How maav will return to the Democratic fold in oase thev eive us a three-cornered fight. Now if thev are assured of a viotorv to fight their own battle, they rejoice al our division and will take advantage of the same. But as the last resort they will sup porc the People's party tioket, and a viotory with their support will be a blank victory for reform and only leave ua at iheir merov in-1896. Hence the very came lion that pulls our lead in 1802 will turn on ua and devour us in 1896. And I sec that victory for us now is a viotorv for the ReDublican party in 1896, with the strong probability of their coming in the field in the eleventh hoar this year even and oarrvias the State by reason of the People's party. tv nue x regret to te seemingly untrue to my friends in the People's partv there is a duty moro sacred than personal, friendship, and that duty ia to go into the cause that calls the patriotic- sons of North Carolina to the standard bt-arers of Democracy, and under this banner I am not only trne to my friends but to all other citizeus of my State, because Democracy is the true friend of all the people the masses. : . ; I surrender all political ambitions or prospects for what I conceive to be a more sacred duty.1 viz: voting the Democratic ticket, and thereby proving mybelf faithful to the best interests of my State and coun try.. - .-. . : -: - ;;. I assure you of my personal friendship. and also regretting everything that shall prove detrimental to you personally. , But assure you that the same motives that caused me to be your political advocate, cause mo, upon acourate investigation, to be true to the party that opposes the great evils that now afflict us. . Yours very respectfully, . Dal. M. Hard v. Goldsboro, N .0 , Aug 29. . S500 Will be Given For any case ot Bhenmatism which cannot be eu red by Dr. Drummoud's Lightning Remedy. The proprietors do not hide this offer, but Fi-int it in buld type on ail their circulars, rappers, printed matter and through the columns of newspapers every where. It will work wonders, one buttle ill eure nearly every ease. If the druggist baa not got it ho will order it, or it will be sent to any address by prepaid express ou receipt of price, $. Drummond Medicine Co., 48-50 Maiden Lane, New York, Agents Wanted. ' . - 9 2t DON'T BE AFRAID. Printer! Iuk. Too little advertising is like sowing too little seed. A farmer in planting; c ta puc8 a number or grains into ecn mil, and is eatufled if one good healthy stalk comes from each plauting. It's tti con stant advertiser that is bonnd to attract ttention. Its the succession of bright, catchy advertisements that refase to be allowed for th fruit to crow, ripea and be gathered is as true as that whet . cannot be reaped the day after it is sown. 8 ' Dyepepela and Liver Complaint. Is it not worth the small price of Jc. to free yourself of every symptom of these istreHBing complaints, if you think bo call our store and get a bottle or bnlloU's Vitalizer, every bottle has a printed guar, anlee on it, use accordingly and if it does you no good it will cost you nothing. Hold by lixynn Uhears, riyuioutn, ana ur is. i Unllsoy. Boper - . THE GREAT SOUTH, Great Roath. ''" Nature in dispensing her blessinss nas given to the South many natural advantages. To describe the numer ous and varied industries and re sources of this great section of the country, in this short article, would oo to write a large volume on one small pago. We are proud of our country as a whole, but especially are we proud of our own Southland. W e are proud of her people, proud of ner resources, and proud of her dos si unities. The Sunny South is the land of our birth, the scene of our earlv as sociation, and the stage upon which our lives nave been acted. In this God-favored country we have the most congenial climate, the mnsfc unlimited water-power, ' and the greatest and richest natural resour ces that kind natnre has huan Mn to bestow. . NTftfnra Loo A;.n.,aX t,- i. n..nt,nni: il 1 , , V picocimug w us tuis iQveiy iana, these rich resources and this cone-e- nial chme. And here the niiPRtinn arises. WUn ia ah,- r1fw if 7n;: 0 Q"rr:. .r- J j Y nnr.V ua iNnnrhftrn nihiand f n J,.. "J . v. iu3 iw u.ctoiuj tnis lair lana, to Utilize the resources and to make tho South what hor drfmtnr rloaio-nol o-rpafoaf nnnnfi-TT 1, ai greatestCOUntiy on the face Of tho earth. It is notonlvour dutr to An this, but as patriotic citizens as those who lovo our country it is a nlotv, rtKH.i,v i . .r.wAAAAA VMA1SaivU emu iiou u pun U8 f-) wUjV.a.w M va. tlU all to do our pjirt of this grand work. WEAVER'S BRUTAL CRUELTY TESTIMONY OF ONE WHO WITNES SED IT IN TENNESSEE. Tallapoosa, Ga., August 23. To the editor of the Atlanta Journal: . I see in yeur issue of Saturday, the 20th inst., au extract from a letter written by an old citizen f Pulaski, Tenn.; also a oopy oi a cupping irom me uues county Demo. orat of the 20th of July, charging General VY eaver, the People's party candidate for president with beastly cruelty towards ' the citizens of Pulaski and Giles oounty while in oommand of the Union army at that place in 1864. . , -. I can fully substantiate a; number of the enarges contained therein, and couli add many others of like character, all from mv own recollection. Although quite youug at the time suoh a state of terror as we were kept in by this brute in human form made an indellibie impression upon mv mind. My father, Dr. Perkins, was livinc in Pulas ki at this time. Our house, my . grand mother's (Mrs. Dr. Osd way, now of Kesh. ville), and Major Jones, a relative of ours, were nsed as officers' quarters. , We were subjected to mny insults. Maj .r Jones' family were ordered out of their house about 12 o'clock on a bitter cold eight iu December. - Thoy were not allowed ' time to dress. Mrs. Jones had to wrap her sick ohild in bed-clothing. and carry it iu her arms to a neighbor's house. Many acts of barbarous cruolty committed ou my rela tives and friends are fresti in my memory. Men of the highest standing, both young and old. were thrown into prison, . kept there for months and some shot dawn like dogs with never a charge entered ' against them. Ladies were insulted ou the streets it was iudecd a reign of terror. Such acts of vandalism and crime I have never even read of in a civilized country. All of was done by the order or with consent of Gnerul Weaver. f Mas Annie E. Hill THEY MISTAKE THE DIREC TION OF THE ENEMY. 0. W. Clackuall lo News and Observer. Kittiull, N. C Aug 29th, '92. Seeifi2 as I do the misdirected attacks of the Third party people on the Deniocrutio party it calls lo mind au illustration wnicn, trite and doubtless familiar to many of vour readers, is so applicable to the present situation that I think they will pardon ine for repeating it. - ' . , In one of C'sesar's fiercest battles, when the iron legions of Rome themselves were wayering before the deeper ite ouet of the barbarians, a centurion was seen to desert his post and hasten to the rear. The man had b. en brave and true on a hundred fields, but for the moment his nerve . for- Book him and he sought safety in flight, setting a bad example to those at the battle's front, and doubtless endangering the Bteadiness of the reserves advancing to their support. vJamr etepped to tbe man s side, placed his hand on his shoulder and pointing back wheuoe the oeuturion came, calmly said: 'My friend, you mistake the direction of the enemy. They are , there." ' - ' ' ' - ' ' 1 ! Thus let us approach such of oar breth ren as now falter, and laying our band on their sheu!dt.r' with ail gentleness, eay : "My frieni, you mistake the direction of the enemy. Your enemy aud your conn try's is now as of pld being faeed and fought by. the Democratic party, .The battle waxes sore. Turn and meet theai and be assured that in all things that are good, in atl thing that are meet, you will be upheld and f urthcrd by the same party that rescued you and me from the despotic sway ar d raiuous narrate of Black Repub licaniam ; the party which .has stood as a wall of defense between Northern malice and Southern helplessness; the party to which the S mthern white men owes his liberty; tbe Southern white woman her immunity from outrage and insult ; the pirty whieh iu tho State when it had the power has done all things for us, and in ihe nation though sorely hampered by hos tile majorities hH doue all that human means could nccomplit-h in our behalf. DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM -The following ia the State Demo- cratin nlfitfnrm ia aAnntaA U ai, t A' MJJ flAO State convention assembled May 18 : Keeox-ved, 1. That the democracy of North Carolina reaffirm the principles of the democratic party both State and natio nal, and particularly fuvor the free CoinacA of silver and an increase of the currency, and the repeal of the internal revenue system. And we denouooe the McKioIer tariff bill as unjast to the consumers of the country, and Jwtding to the formation of tnuis, combiner and iaonop3!ij whioh have oppressed tho people : and eaoaniallv do we denounce the unnecessary aud bur. dfnaume inuruase in the tax on cotton ties and on Ua, so largely used by the poorer portion of the people. We likewise de nounce the inequitous force bill, whieh la not yet abaudontd bv ths republican trnrfv but is being urged as a measure t ha adopted as toon as they regain control of the House of Bepreseatatives, the purpose and affect ef which measure will be to es tablish a 6f cond period of reconstruction la the Southern States, to subvert tha libertlAa of our people and inflame a nivr race an. tagonism and sectional animosities. ' I lnat Wd demand financial reform, "ua enaciraent or lawstnat will remove l. "- . 1 .. i iu exiting agricultural dapression. and do and ample justice to the farmers and laDo orour country. a: f" w demand the abolition of national banks, and the substitution of legal I ... . . ...... tenuer treasury notes m lieu of national bank notes, issued in sufficient volume to do tkfl business of the country on a cash y8tein, regulating the amount needed on I " way11" ia iw iae uuainess interests of the country expand, and that all money I issued bv tha trnwrnmpnt film II ". Va l.ml tedr in payment of all debts, both publio a?P"T.?- " - ' . mat we demand that UonereBS shall j,Mg BUch lawg . .u... .ff5fitnal, nr.A shb aeaung m rmures or. au agricultural and mechanical production? : orovidins it,ch "tringent system of procedure iri trials as shall secure prompt conviction and im posing such penalties as shall secure most perfect compliance with the law. 5. That we demand the froe and unlimi ted coins ge of silver. 6. That we demand the passace of laws prohibiting the alien ownership of land. and that Congress take early steps to devise 'ome Plan to obtia !! lands now owned bJJ auaQ nd foreign syndicates j and thai all lands sow held by railroads and other corporations, in excess of such as is actu ally used and needed by them, be reclaimed by tne government and held for actual settlers only, : 7. Believing in the doctnne of Meaual rights to all and special privileges to none," we demand tnat taxation, national or State. ' shall not be used to build up one interest or etas at the expense of another. We. beliwe that- the money of the 'country should be kept as much as possible in tha hands of the pople, and hence we demand that all revenue, national. State or . county, enall be limited to tne necessary expenses of the government economically and hon estly administered. , ' 8 that Congress issue a sufcoient amount of fractional paper currency to facilitate the exchange through the medium of the United Slates mail. Kesolved, That the General Assembly pass such laws as will make the public Kcliool system mere effeotive that the bier sings of education may be extended to all ttie people of the State alike. 'lhat we demand a graduated tax on in Comes. ' ; THE DEMOCRATIC FLAT. FORM ON THE FORCE BILL. 'We solemnly deelare that the need of a return to the fundamental principles of free popular government, based on home rule aud individual liberty, was never more urgent than now, when the tendency to . , oentralize all power at the Federal . capital -,' has Jx'Couie a menace to the reserved V, rights of the States that strikes at the very v root of our Government and the Conati" tulion as framed by tha fathers Of the repub.ic. v w We warn -he pcopls of our oommoa oountry, jealous for the preservation of their free institution, that the pohoy of the Federal control of elections to which the Republican party has committed itelf is fraught vith gravest dangers, scarcely less momeutous than would result from a revolution practically establishing monarohy on tha rums ef the republic. It strikes at he North ai vrelt as the South and iaiurea the colored citizen even more than the white. It means a horde oi deputy mar - shals at every polling-place armed with Federal power ; w turning boards appointod auo controlled by f ederal authority t the outrage tf the electoral rights ot the peo ple in the several States : the subjugation of the colored people to the eontrol ot the party in power, and the reviving of race antagonism, now happily abited, of the utmost peril to the safety and happiness ef all a measure deliberately;, and lastly de scried by a leading liepublicaa Senator aa, the most lnlaiuous bill that ever croestqr the threshold of the Senate." -: - "Any Port in a Storm.'' , That's a good maxim', but it will not work as a rule in the purchase of a remedy for Rheumatism. Any of the cheap nos trums will not effect a cure in fact none of them will. Don't trifle with life and pre. long agony. Get Dr. Drummond's Light ning Remedy, and a speedy oure is certain. It costs $5 a bottle, but one bottle ia worth a hundred of anything else, and for that reason' it is the cheapest when a eure id wanted. Seat to auy address by prepaid express on receipt of price., Drummoa4 Medicine Co., 43-GO Maiden Lane, Kew York. Agents wanted. . , 9 2i BM1U J '"JL ".S.-JMU . , shiloh's Catarrh remedy, a marvelous 6ure for Catarrh, PipLU. ..! . Canker mouth, and Headache. Vv'ith. i : bottle there is an ingenious nasal Inj? for the more sueoowful treatment of I conrplaiuts without extra charge, Pri-: Sold by Bryan & Chears, riyraouiL, Lr H FLIallcy, Roper.