THE CAUCASIAN. IF YOU WOULD LIKE To communicate with alntl ten thousand of the best 'country lcoplc in this section of North Carolina, then do itthroush the column of Tins Caucasian. No other paper in the Third Cu gnsHunl District ha n larp: a circulation. .Vf LISHEP EVEBY 3CHUB8DAY, Bj VAKI05 BUTLEBf Kditor aad Proprietor. X N O SUBSCRIBE! Show this Paper to your neigh bor and advise Mm to subscribe. Subscription Price $1.00 Per Year, in Advance. vol: X: CLINTON, N. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1892. No. 49. THE WAR IX-JL 5 1 -. Alliance Directory. NATIONAL FARMERS' ALLIANCE AND INDUSTRIAL UNION. President II. L. Loucks, Huron, So nth Dakota. Vice-President B. II. Clover, Cam bridge, Kansas. Secretary and Treasurer .T.II. Turn er, Georgia. Address. 239 North Capi tol Street, N. W., Washington,-D. C. Lecturer J. II. Willctts, Kansas. EXECUTIVE HOARD. C. W. Macune, Washington, D. C. Alonzo Wardall, Huron, South Dakota. J. F. Tillman, Palmetto, Tennessee. JUDICIARY. A. A. Cole, Michigan. 11. W. Beck, Alabama. M. D. Darie, Kentucky. NATIONAL LEO I8LATI VE COUNCIL" The Presidents of all the State organ izations with L. L. Polk ex-ottlcio Chair man. NORTH CAROLINA FARMERS STAfE ALLIANCE. President Marion Butler, Clinton, North Carolina. Vice-President T. B. Long, Ashe ville, N. C. Secretary-Treasurer W. b. Barnes, Raleigh, M. C. Lecturer J. S. Bell,Ura8stowa, N. 0. Steward C. C. Wright, Glass, N. C. Chaplain Uev. Erskine Pope, 'Jhalk. Level, N. C. Door-Keeper W. II.Tomli'.;'Mi, Fay- ettevillc, N. C. Assistant Door-Keeper II. E. King, Peanut. N. C. Serjeant-at-Arms J. S. Holt, Chalk Level. N. C. State Business Agent W. II. Worth, Raleigh, N. C. Trustee Business Agency Fund W. A Graham, Machpelah, N. C. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE NORTH CAROLINA FARMERS' STATE ALLIANCE. S. li. Alexander, Charlotte, N. C, Chairmin; J. M. Mcwborne, Kiuston, N. C; J. S. Johnson, Uutlin, N. C. STATE ALLIANCE JUDICIARY COM MITTEE. Elias Carr, A. Leazer, N. M. Culbreth, M. U. Gregory, Wm. C. Connell. STATE ALLIANCE LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE. It. J. Powell, Ilaleigh, N. C. ; N. C. English, Trinity College; J. J.Young, Polenta; II. A Forney, Newton, N. C. EDITOR'S CHAIR. A WOUKINGMAN'S VIBW OF THE SITUATION. (Special Correspondent.) Mr. Editor There is one thino- that strikes me as peculiar in our political canvasses, and that is, that the majority of writers and speak ers, never concede an honest motive The Opinion of The Editor and the to their opponents. This tHcuiiari- HOW THINGS LOOK FROM OUtt STAND POINT. Opinion of Others which we Can Endorse on the Various Topics of the Day. Iiow can principles? you vote against your iy is strikingly apparent in the present contest. Prejudice nnd pas sion take the place of common sense and reason. It is certainly humili ating and absurd, to hear men other wise sensible and intelligent, givirg utterance to sentiment that would disgrace the intelligence of the aver age school boy. It would be well for such persons if they would ston Th -People's party candidates are land consider just what they are dis- a terrible set of fellows, Ifiho par- cussing. On no other matter of uuaiuoaa uo uieu iet tneir passion and prejudice so influence them. Politics is business and serious busi ness at that. The prosperity and The Republican party is going to happiness of the people of a country protect American labor by a war depend upon tho wise and honest ! t,, arrxnnta aM ntn in administration of its public affairs, tariff. The Democrats are going to The dIfference in opmion between do the same thing by a "tariff lor individuals as what is the best pub- revenue oniy," ana oacn swear tnattuc policy r.o pursue, nas given rise thev'll vote for each other before l0 parties. Now, it follows that tizan press could be believed. Spe cial Informer. they'd let the People's party Cincinnati Herald. in. the changes daily and hourly tating place in our modes and manner of transacting business, must necessiate a change in our public policy, to meet and render harmless the trusts and combines on the part of capital require . new methods, it is folly to talk of returning to the method of our forefathers. It would be as reasonable and sensible to propose to do away with our -new and lm proved machinery in manufacturing and transportation; The difference between the Democratic and Itepub lican party is a difference of degree, I say, that any man: or any set of and not of kind, it is the difference men, no matter - where- they come of the amoQnt to taken lrom the I . -. IT .in. mi - . u. 4t Tj.i- prouueers oi weaun. mey oner no lrom, that say that the People's for thQ gigantic evf!g whkh party position, or says that my posi- are rapidly undermining popular tlon lends toward Harrison, utters government, protest after protest Call a halt. Stop and consider the injustice of allowing 87 Repub licans in the House to prevent' 235 Democrats from ' dbinig anythingin the iuterest of the people. These! Democrats must be given a chance" to do something.' Don't you think so ? Salisbury Watchman. DEMOCRATIC TESTIMONY. "T 1 1 K X E( i ItO HACK ET TO II E WORKED AND THE TAKIFF KACKET TOO. What Hon. .lohn K, Webster, Senator Morgan, of Alabama, and other Prominent Dem ocrat Say About G ro ver . Icvclnad. "A Gold-Bug," "A Pharisee,", Sot a Demo- crat,'"A Servant of Wall Street,"'-An . "Enemy or the Industrial Develop ment of the Sooth," "The . People are Sick and Tired of Him' : what is reckless and an infamous falsehood, Tom vvatsoa at Craw fordsville, S. '. V h".r in its opiRition to trust, ombiue monopolies, Ac, it will show it by parting company with the plutocrat. There can be no jK?aee between the people and Wall street. The war is on and roost te fought to a tin Mi. Thofe who eiouo tlie iolicy f Wall street are the allies of Wall street. webjTek's weekly, Nov. 10, 101. The friend.; of Mr, Cleveland m-em determined to force him uon the Demc"Titi arty again. After securing his nomination, the boe proptwe to elect him with the solid South and tlie money States, thoi0 W"hich subset ibo to the fin.iii--cial views of the gold-bug. The means by which they propose to ac compiiah that ic-nlt iu the South i the vigorous application of the par ty lash and a revival of the negro .racket.' The, prejudices of the eo- pie are to be worked upon. The negre howlers pxe to In? sent Mitnong them. And on election day j they are to be driven to the polls like a herd of cattle and voted. . This scheme of the I'lutocrats may work. , They are a desjer ate gang and will make themselves severely felt if necessary. Now. nominating Mr, Cleveland is one thing and electing him is another. . lie is not a man of the people. Our people gave him an fnthiiqinstin sntmiirt in 1HH4. lieeause Webster's weekly, oct. 27, 1891. thev lhouirht he wa a Democrat and The Principles of the Alliance are j a man of the peoplo. Four years, later they found him out, but -.hey v( ted for him for the party's sake. They have had enough of him, and wantno more. His disgusting mug wumjery, cheek and - lnulishu'es have sickened decent democrats. 1 le is too much of a ; Pharisee for the common people. He cannot de scend to thejr leveli and has tlie1 ut most contempt for'the'ir Ideas wlion they fail to Correspond with his own. He has insulted and defied the party to which, he j life-longs,- .He? is not a Dem(crat at heart.(.HisyinpaUnHs are with the, money ..kings, as.his public recprd clearly proves GOD SPEED PR1NCIPLR CAN VOL TKU, WUV VOl AHE A KKPrm.U'AN OK WHY YOU AUK A DEMOCRAT? HON. It. H. IHTNN ON THE FOKCK BILL SCAKE. "A Threat of the New York Democracy." rignt. vv e want to see them em bodied in the laws of the country. The Alliance must stand firm and united in its demand for justice.. It must not suffer itself to be bulldozed or side-tracked. If bulldozing will not work, tho next game will be trickery. . Let Alliancemen keep cool and watch. The fundamental principles of their order are ; right; They should not be lost sight of at any time. Courage and firmnass are needed at this time. The farmers can get the legislation they desire if NORTH C AEOLUS' A. REFORM J'RESS ASSOCIATION. Officers J. hi ltainsey. President ; ilarion Butler, Vice-President; W. S. Uarnes, Secretary., : PAPERS. The Caucasian, Clinton; Pro gressive Farmer, . Ilaleigh ; Itural Home, Wilson ; Farmer's Advocate, Tarboro; Salisbury Watchman, Sal-, isbury : -A'Uance Sentinel, Qolds boro;' ' Hicko.y Mercury, inckory; Tho Itattler, Whitakers; Country Life, Trinity College; Mountain ilome Journal, Asheville; Agricul-turUi-Bee Ooldsboro; Columbus News, Whiteville, J . C; The Busi hbsa Ageht, Ilaleigh, N. C. Capt. A. S. Peace, editor of Alli ance Department, Oxford, N. C. Each of the above-named papers are requested to keep the list standing on tlm first page and add other?, provided thotbro duly elected;- Any -aper,iail-ing to advocate the Ocala platform will be dropped from the list promptly." Our people can now see what papers are pub lislicd In-their interest. ; , . - . The secret is now out."- Sherman has told us how to prosper. Don't produce bo much and get rich. De stroy machineiy let the field yield weeds;. shut down the mines; cut no more 1 forests, ' and Vote the Re publican ticket. v Solomon is not "in it' with John. Milwaukee Ad has gone up from every industrial I they will demand it, and sKow that centre m the land, in the shape of they are lr. earnest. The Dejnocratt strikes and lockouts, the men blind- ic party cannot afford to ignore them . ly fighting an eftect without giving Ot course the felf.appointed bosses themselves the trouble to look for will kick, but they are not the par- the cauae. This has been going on ty by a great deal. The negro rack- for years, increasing in intensity et will be worked and the tariff rackr and violence, and so it might have et too, but the peoplo should not be continued, until the liberties of the diverted from their course by uch people had become a thing of the stale clap-trap. The South Carolina There are certain Straightouta in past, throughout tho entire country, as they have practiced in the manu facturing centres of the North and East, had not the liberty loving yeomenry of the South and West, awakened to the peril and danger of a plutocratic government, masqu- rading as Democracy and Republi- ; - Those who" believe' in financial re--orm and tho 'free coinage of silver cannot support hiih Without sacrifi cing their seif-tespect. True American 1'it ixeii Think For Yourlei and Act Aeeordiit"lv. The riglit f relt-prcervaUon has often leen ts-iid to le the first law of nature.' and artiug upou thi priori pie, the patriots of the tevolutiim charged llu king of Great Britain with refu."iiDg iiis assent to hiwt, the most'Wbolesmue ami ncwry for thuputlic good. They, further ac-vux-d Id'O of erect iug a multitude of new Offices attd of sending hitbor swarms of oflicers to haras tho peo. pie, eat out their substance, and cut off their trade with all parts of tho world .ami ol transiwtiug large armies of foreign mercenaries to complete the works of death,' deso laticra and tyranny already 1m gun, and, they condemned the prince, whose character is thus marked by every act which may define a tyrant, as unfit to be the ruler of a "free peo ple. Xo! intelligent person can - read their Declaration 'ot' Independence contaiuiug this Jndictment of the English Crown,' but Who must ad- Hi't ihat the same abuses,' usurpa tions and in vaimu of the right. of the pt-ople are now accomplish-'d by in !tey giimbiiiig despots, ' wholly dishonorable, and who through the so-calltl-;tI?"iocratic .organization which, iioruiil'ated Cleveland, and the inock Itepublican party 'that named Harrisop control, the 'legislative, executive uud judicial powers gf the country, making them colossal ch giuesi ot" tyrannical misrule, and whereby they govern our fteople regardless of natural rights, diciency or shame.' ' Tlieso despots subsidize the lying press, .and retfdu the ini quitous politicians of both parties who blind the people with the vaga ries of false doctrines while despotic He is a friend or National ; Jnks Uwindlefs not only invade the ccm nanum tvitrtrkiir - a oKiitrl jt rHa this part of the State who are pub- former principles which made both Ucly faying, When an opportunity parties great in the past. The presents itself, that the People's awakening on the part of the farmer party are trying to turn the State d workingmen led to demands on . x . . ., t, v.t- the part of the adherents of both into the hands of the Republican parties among that class, for reform, party, and at the same time are the State platforms throughout the secretly going to the negroes of their respective counties and urging them to put out a full county ticket. The negroes say they are unable to see the consistency in such actions. Old party politicians are looking on in amazement at tne immense South and West enunciated certain principles and demanded specific re iorms which, in the judgment of the best and most thoughtful of men in both parties, were required to cor rect existing evils. Notably was this the case in this State. ' The platform 5f the Democracy of North Carolina Is clear and explicit in its (demands and statements, the con- bosses tried the upgro racket .last year, but the people grew weary of the old son, and took the reins of government in their own hands driving the bosses to tho necessity of courting tho friendship of the much abused negro. When they found they could not frighten the people by the false cry of negro rale the bosses triad to defeat the Dem ocratic ticket with ; negro votes thus giving the lie to their lifetime professions of friendship for the common people. The people's move ment swept the State. Has negro rule resulted? Not much. The Al: liance does not propose to have ne- gro rule. It draws the color line as rigidly as does the Demociratic party. As to the tariff question, tho farm ers have got too much sense to wran gle over it. They recognize the f act that theae is a hopeless division of sentiment amongst themselves upon that question, and that it would be suicidal to their cause to make it and an '-uncompromising enemy of silver. " -' -"Before tie was inaugurated Presi dent lie wrote k letter to the Demo cratic' members ; of Congress urging the Suspension of the Bland pcfc, un der which only $28,000,000 per year was oei ng corned. ; . i;asi winter when the free, coinage bill was before the.llouse, having passed the Senate, he wrote a letter against it. Coming at the time it "did and in the banner; it did, it Was an in sult to the Democratic party. Its author could hpt .find it in. his. heart "o give the Democratic member ot Congress a vvprd of encouragement in' their figlil against the.. force h UJ, but vvTien .'ihelnteresls of Wall street were endangered -jie: pushed mon rights of freemen, but. plunder the public treasury and mortgage the natural rights of mankind ..to provide booty tor tho. thie vug,, swindling jew. i For-a lying press.'for the iniquit ous politicians, for gambling legis lation, for thieving of their common rights, for - the knaveries of the divide the joplt thev are owed a cohwiut engines to invlo th rlhtu of tho people and their political effict U dlrmly opjjate to tht of the government by the nople. The mom? g&mbleiV hlrrUag( iu Win Ko-l on the rvMrum, tells u that neither of tho old crfc'air tions will die to ac-cotmnodAte a new organ ir.at ion ; but It !oem not to occur to them that a inititlcil party is "one of the i-art Into wlilch a t-eople i. divided on pi tlon, of public iulicy."' and that Cleveland so-lled iKimocrntlc party and liar risim's imKk llepublican iarty are factions of the same organ i tat ion and tlie vuprvciacy of either meatvH further iuvasiwn ul.the rights of the potiplo. Under their protection the "ClrtCK crok)" or ur?p)tlstn are gathering in the political hky and tlie money gambler are ca-dlug lot for tho dishonored remnants of our national ilory. They Ignore the primitive and . fundi u enUW truth that a nation is n rely disrupted by the opptessioit of it p.Hr Inrnds ; but . it is , invariably ltti oytsl by decay of the moral louds. which hold its people together in common defense of their natloiiai fam'tw. Nations ire Fuldoio destroyeil where bold critic of their gover.uuent can arouse the tropic to a life and death struggle to pros rve the country, but they generally die of disoaM innocu- lated into the eople through the agency of political parlie corrupt ing them with insensible d Mordent. TheOrtvian had the fullest conti dence in the ultimate Jn-tice and jaogment of hii people, t,ut ItU ro public was i tangled by the greedy grasp of the ravaging money gam blei. Babylon staggered to hi r ruin nnd in a single night expireJ in a drunken nightmare of delli um trem ens. Nineveh was killed by vq-c-plexy. Macdon perlshetl in a rag- it g lever. ;.i'gypi uieu oi g uuony and goUt. 'T'i' Itoman could not lm aroused to a realization that his nation; was in convulsion , of im pending ruin and that ambitious lenders, claiortlng to love Home bet ter than they loved life, were divid ing the people, corrupting the moral heart'of the nation uud visiting it with ' Inevitable degradation aud death. , . . ; We miht continue to w rite true epitaphs oh the tombstone of many t .u other deceased nations, and our peo would only reprint that uualtorable rule declaring that ''eterual justice governs the universe" k1 all its component' parts, and verilying tlie fact that a people who suffer decep tion or compromise of principle and scheming capitalist, tho grinding of I do not vigilantly remedy national monopolists and the swiudangs ot disorders are visited by tins severest strides the People's party Ts'itnaking vention was an unit on. the demands an issue. That there are iniquities V ItOFESSION AL COLUMN . rri m. lee, - ATTORNEY-AT-IAW, 1 Clinton, N. C flic-oa Main Street, opposite Court House; mcbl7--n W. K. AI.TjKN. W. T. -DORTCir. ALLEN & DORTCH, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Goldsboro, N. C Will practice in Sampson county. Ieb27 tf corporations the people have only themselves to blame lKcause these enormities exist only on the suffer imce of the people ; but while tho rn asses wbo live with their faces turned to the- past, who cannot tell why. they are Itepublicaus or why they are TJemocrats, who, are still electing 1 1ineoirt and voting for acion and wh - refuse-' to tliink for fit forth therein, vet when their m tne tarm system an win aomii, accredited representatives, together and they should be remedied; but with those of other States who were nothing short of divine Wisdom in Record with them oresented them Could construct a law that would at the National convention and please everybody. The taritt pro urged their adoption, the agents of blem must be solved by time and ha TVTfl.nnnl Tlankinp- Association, common sense. When it is consid- corpcrations and monopolies, who ered on its own merits alone, as a were largely in the ascendant, voted plain business matter, aside from them down and adopted a platform politics, it can be settled. It has no in almost direct opposition, and place in politics. The Democrats nominated a man who was and is an want sugat protected. Why? Be- avowed enemy to financial and causa it votes tne uemocrauc uck- f hr mneh noeded reforms, because et. .h ronniA whn rivniMii. tho nrin- The people are sick A M. LEE, M. D. PIY8ICIAN!iU no EON and Dentist, Office in Leo's Drug Stort . je 7-lyr HE. FAISON, Attorney and Counsell or a. AW. Ot n Ivlain Street, : t ill practice in couix ampson and auljoining counties. a.jo in Supreme Court, All business intrusted to his c ire will receive prompt and careful a '.tention. t c . Je 7-lyr - Til W. KERR, 1JJ Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Otfice on Wall Street. Will practice in Sampson, Bladen, lender, Harnett and Duplin Coun Also in Supreme Court. Prompt personal attention wil be rgivento all legal pusiness. ie i-xyi ,R. CIIAS. S. BOYETTE, DEN TIdT, - A Xl -. .iU1t A nffprs his services 10 me pu" Charges moderate and work guaran reou. -.standi in all parts of the country. Without questioj, it is attracting more attenT tion than both the old parties. They know they have made the' record and Shat the'people'are "onto .it. Through the organizations both ru ral and surban, the people have been made familiar with their unsavory record and false pretensions and are now moving to cleanse the argenian stables. The old bossos are bewild- or tn know what to do'to stop the kn anTia who nri vMratmi thp nrin- The people are sick and tired of w . - .... - - I lllV LVVv " v wv f I - . . tide of recruits that are pouring into ciples set forth in the State plat- mud slinging ;and tarin unKenng. the People's Dartv as they behold it form, and reiusea to stuiny tnem- J-"y , T V the Feopie s party as mey oenom . Boutbon of their ills, and propose to apply m every precinct oi tne iana. n. i , Bnke immpdiatelv the remedy. Thy will not be di- proceeded to read them out of the verted from their cause by either party, and thus forced the division threats or appeals. Bosses, trick in this State, and others throughout sters and wirepullers must go. The .,. nramtro. thftir voenhnlflrv is people propose to rule, and not by 111 V v. j a --' " I - . . - exhausted in search for epithets to proxy either apply to their fellow citizens who claim the right of self-judgment, and refuse to stulify themselves by boldly to tho front -and , stabbed. his nartv in the heart. :. .f.-r- r..t ,- The Debokj are onoosed to tho WaTl Hi the falsehoods puoiisheu by a street candidate, and it thoDemO- '.lying vntB and confide: in tho meth cratie par y tries; to j ram him down ods of? the iniquitous pojitician. und their,-'. throat?,: there v41 tie h; fevott' bvcaus he te a so-called I)embcrat the , like of whiclv has, never' been or" an nlleged ' TCepublican ndvociUe seen' ill ti?ip country. -. Hon. 3 W- H lus ,-plat form , ingeniously prepared Kitc4ien, whoiiS'Oneof Ihomost un- U moan all. things to all men, tht compror.isingderjJoeratsiiiJhe,Stkte Iohg'the lahbrer, struggling to Tcetl speaks. Lthe words of jsoberneaf and and clothe' hife' loved Ones,-Will suffer .truth when he r says trtBut j if the and; pay. a high per ; capita, tax jipon Democrats are i deter mined to force their rlglt to live while the money Grover '.Cleveland- and Wall street gaMttle erapes with hfs ex:empt4Ll down the tliroath .ot ; the people of huil!iom tliat Jong the free coinage course there.will.bo a revolt f - When one man constitutes ihoi party," dictates its platform .and ointliddtes, retribution which the sternest ju -lice can inflict. Our fellow citizen is rarely conscious of this law tuid decree of nature. II. ofu-n believes that the forces of a nation lilo are playing haphazard, but he was never more mistaken. ..Weoltou hoar him say that elections are only. a ncram ble for office and that it is immute- rial to him which party is victorious themselves, but believe implicitly B3. he will receiye no benefits from tne victory oi emier , nnu. nu is and that mBnithe servant of Wall street and the enemy of the South, the party has outlived its useful ness." Continued next week. ot silver will be delayed and gold eagles made containing metal, far in excess of their normal value, there by to Induce the exportation of: our gold stock and bankrupt the doctor class, who have contracted to make BLADEN COUNTY. paralizing, but they will have to .wallow the dose they have prepar ed. Defeota Ruralist. Is not Cleveland a South hater? lis friends say no. He has always expressed sympathy for the South just enough to keep her under bond- voting for a man and a platform in age to Wall street, and when the Office at Dr. Flowers' old my 28 tf DR. D. S. HARMON, llhs Eusjlaa Optbalmlc Optician 4 iMentor Rooms 2 and 3, Allen Building, .IPrincoss Street, . WILMINGTON, H. O. j-No charge for examination of eyes. : i28-tf T1RANK BOYETTE, D.B.S. . Dentistry r.ffic.o on Main street, Offers his services to the people oe Clinton and vicinity. Everything j iiirso amount of new crop of tu. ( ?p 6-cds of all kinds for sale at " C. p. Johnson's. Tariff, negro, yankee, rebel, etc., have lost their power to frighten and alarm. Weightior matters claim the attention of the American peo- -. r . . t . 1 1 neither of which they believe, peopie. ineriunwiuouuiU 4rv,r the o-oawoniddPfrov thev made friends, and the sectionalists South says she wants free silver, firgt make mad." Villificatioa, are out of a job. Woe to him who Cleveland says no, I sympathise with Llan(jer and personal abuse are not disregards this important fact. you : people, but it won't do. Mr. argumeat, as the leaders an TflftvMBiivs Thavpsaid hard thines on me omer siue win leaiu oy iuc " " 'L' weaver eays, inavesaia naru uiings -Nrovernhpr next. The serve two masters. It must choose against you and fought you, but I ... f franchiSQ i3 one which a between the people and the pluto- Ur. C2fV. Mh-a yxra nfl . i Kl Uirce h!a fiffiLS. It CaHOOt SUPPOrt in. 1 fcO nm v uix a l i.jlic3 ijuum tuv w w w v inun im Mi:t-.iiiiiiiiii;ii. ia mm,iajm. a i - - nr1.'Wa!l etroai Unnnfw nnd hia God. FealtV tO Coinage Ol biivci, Special to Tue Caucasian. WINNIE. Times are getting lively over here. Some of the farmers are about through pulling fodder and have a little time to talk politics. Some people don't do anything else but talk, falsify and misrepsent things. One of the delegates to the Con vention at Roseboro came back brag ging that he thought Mr. Frank White would resign the nomination for Senator and said that there were n) People's pSrty men over here scarcely. Mr. WTMte don't you lis ten to such a falsehood. Ihe Peo ple's party are just as sure of carry ing Bladen as if they had it already. If you are doubtful about it, just TNuational I nnma nvpr nnd hfl ronvinfied thilt the Vcrt-wes; streo g" u?iy SSB .SdZte' SSS ti sap. Blen is for reform. Bon.eof the to.?w- t&JvilLX iSigi Mfi blio uuauviiai - icKiajauuu v i n i t!,!--! v,c-.a r and a. 'Trnittlll source rrt'SWWiuj. oui" j . ...j .-, rf rf ---- - street. For years he has been fcght- f fivil to the public good. of iWall " w -. rVr r, Kidenv. Such a policy would 1 I1TIPQI nMrHSV. MlllJt 2 11U1L1 Ui OWUlVV I - v - . I i i For vears he has been fight- thL trnnd. Thank invite defeat. It would be the worst help seeing their aeteat ana are ue . . .- u r" r V. th;w h aort. of duDlicitv. Mr. uieveiana a drowning mancaicningai a sirstw ing tne wrongs perpeirareu mfuuB woo uie i iuuu.u, a nnliZi rPfn,mrfi Rntasonis Th.,v ar trvine to turn a People's .. s kwaa1 nnrt 11 t ri 11 1 r iim. t iikj. uuuiiviM - t-t 1 r . li: ft ture wSreand lerty tic. They are deadly enemies. The party man out of the church for say I " ' " " I ir of this nation. xours, rx. English and Northern Bankers upon our country,' and ; to-day is fightin g the battle of the people , against the encroachments of . moneyed Si ndi- cates backed by a Congress and an Ex-President who,1 promises by his acts that the financial wrong shall not be righted.Speeial Informer. PEOPLE'S PARTY SPEAKING Jnlia E. Johnson. Stafford's P. O., S. C. write: ."I bad suffered 13 years witn eczema and was at times confined: to my bed. The ittbuwra terrible.- My aon in-law got me one-half dozen bottles 0- Botanie Ulood Balm, .wtucn . cmireiy cured me. and I ask Ton to publith this tor tne penent ot otnera eonenpg m use manner . . The subscription uto' Tub Cauca sian has Jbeen reflated to $1.00.' This will be aery importsnt campaign and every one should lake an . interest in it. We shall fcBepp With it. Now is the time to snbscribe. Tr W. P. Exum. candidate for Governor, and Marion Butler, Elec tor at Large, will address the public at the following times and places: Sept. The Caucasian should be in the notontywf 0yery voter. See that your you posted on it. $1.00 a year, 3 between the classe? Ifcfii 1 The Caucasian will mi dreensboro, Thursday, Winston, Friday, Graham, Saturday, Beidsville, Monday, Yanceyville, Tuesday, Lexington, Wednesday, Statesville, Thursday, Mocksville, Friday, Morganton, Saturday, Marion, Monday, Marshall, Tuesday, Waynesville, Wednesday, Asheville, Thursday, Durham, Saturday, We ask that the citizens 1 . v ana give me speaers rcssirevtiuii 0pen hearinsr. Other appointments will ing as never follow for these and other speakers. S. Otho Wilson, Chru'n State People's Party Ex.Com. 15 16 17 19 20 21 22 23 21 26 27 28 29 30 31 two ideas will not harmonize, one being ot the people and the other of Wall street. So partizan a Demo crat as Buck Kitchen declares that If the heelers and strikers of Wall street again succeed in fostering Cleveland upon the Democratic par ty, it will be the solemn duty of the people to combine to secure his de feat. Why? Because, as ihe Rich mond Dispatch, truthfully says, on financial questions Mr. Cleveland stands "inside the ranks of the ene my." As we see it, his and Sher mans views on the question are as much alike as two blackeyed peas ing he was opposed to the Force bill Mr. G. II. Melvin has opened a new store in Bethel township. Miss Kittle Davis who has been very sick, is convalesing. Mrs. Jannie Durham and Mrs. Anna Hall, of Wilmington, are vis iting relatives in this place. Mr. and Mrs. G." W, Melvin of Cumberland county, are visiting their parents and friends here. Misses Georgia Porter and Lee Duuu have returned from South River and Sampson, where they have been making a short visit. Hon. B. F. Grady, nominee for If anything, Sherman is the most Congress, and Mr. Shaw, elector tor liberal of the two. If Cleveland thu district, spoke to a small crowd could have his way, silver would be in White Oak academy, September ,i,mnnevpti 7.p-(i . He ir on record 1 1st. 1jeo not only as opposed to free silver, hut as an advocate of the repeal of the Bland bill, which would stop the or Old bore?, Wlnn heir payments in gold ; that long the high tariff tax upon tho right to live will be forced upon the people by the corrupt tariff for revenue advocate and the greedy tariff spoil ator both secretiy working together with the direct purpose of impover ishing our industries, cutting off our trade with all parts of the world, thus aiding the money gambler to complete his work of desolation al ready begun and establish his abso lute tyranny over the producing classes; that long the legislative mills in the nation will grind out offices, and breed swarms of officers to eat out the substance and drink up the life blood of the people. The thirteen Colonies, by their Declaration of Independence, de clared that "all men are created equal; that they are endowed by their Creator with certain inaliena ble rights; that among these, are life, libetty and the pursuit of hap piness. That to secure these rights governments art instituted among men deriving their just powers from the consent ot the governed; that whenever any form of government becomes destructive of these ends, it i3 the right of the people to alter or abolish it, and to institute a new government, laying its foundation on such princtp.es, and organizing its powers in such form, as to them shall seem most likely to effect their safety and happiness." Mankind are more disposed to suffer, while evils are sufferable, than to right themselves by abolishing the form of government to which they are accustomed; and fortunately for the American ieople there is no neces sity for a change in many of the rudimentary principles of their gov ernment, but their own safety aud happiness absolutely demanuH . de throuenient of the money gambler ; the restoration of the citizen sover eign to hi3 normal rights and pow ers and to solve this question the patriots and thinkers of thw age must use all the mental and influen tial powers at their command. It cannot be truthfully denied that the Eruptions, Hm- two political organizations which right so far as the supremacy of the money gambler's despotism . is con cerned '; but where is t he , citizen whose : life, libertv. hapi'mes or property is not involved m the po litical issues that ehould , underlie the government of society and gua rantee these inestimable bUttslngs to mankind?.. Can; he, who is!wi de praved, so corrupt at. hearty so in sensiblo to wrong, so impenetrable to the truth,; be found so ctIwUumI in belief and conduct that he Iiasno resiect for his ow n life, liberty or happiness? Yet' ho who a.lowH tho common rights of the people to be invaded by the votaries of political misrule and does not protest against their despotism, is beneath tho con tempt of the basest convict that in hales the breath of life. American Free Trader. TUT. HIM Kit qUIXTION. (Srvdal CVnvpoiulcnt.) M r. KttUor: Whenever art. I wher ever Lw civdttor rtai h. bet hi it has tampered with th n.Mur orthritoph' product that t. Uei peml IUi th currwocy. For tho Pt twenty yr the .tear l.ul ti of Mirer ha been the pet otdert ef this chuw all over tho viviHte! wothl. The urpH of tu tnp'l degradation Id patent. Th i!e have proml-ted to moot their e'.U i tiom i dolUr. If Ut tto time of pftmu-w. aud tho t.iue of payment, tho value of thr !.:Ur inerca-tol, they W the di;f n-n. . This increa,? of the value of the dollar U efteeted by dhulnKMng lh. uumtter of dollar in i-lri-t.'..itls. ini; utminuttoii t tho nuuUer t dollars In circulation H etlVvtt d by (l)toUl demonftir.it jou, alu.iy tf po-vslble, ('2) by pirtlal detnom'ti :i lion and hgUbtive dUrl nt .nthm aihiKt and degr.vl.dlou of mUit, IhU legNUtlve diM ritnimm.Hi t !.! to destroy the pirity of the U-t luetaN and to eoufuvi v.ihie unlit what U ealbvl 'bu-liH-" h U r.t" ii-M- uj nun j iiu nuii'M Willi th- 1 ,i;' Uli-t in doiuitnditig Sinte tm I rtld" gold. Tin h ll; I i-' u t . f tho game f ootttr.tetioti .f . in : oiii.it ion. The fi u tiiin il t . :. reucy eoined In ruit-i . i 1: bluco I7'.t;tis l: ". in 1 1 i i id wi , 1 hO' irlhiiig like lo ud.ifut r the gold-ltiu lul.uit. 71 tuil. if, iitll inclroulation. The u,-.. of every dollar., wor-.h of tut- trr tional currency Coinel flu. o I contains .'Is grains .iiv. r th the silver dollar, silver w: v rv tteareti in this country when ihi- I r.v was euacttsi. Its pnnld u i only $:0,tMH h y..ur. Hut tiow s::i e hllver his h vtune "rheap," lets the gold-bug Ltii luitrd to uk tlirvt until. s l. adilod to .1 tloll.ir'n w:l'i of thissub idlary fUver coin t. ni.i, It even with tho dver ttolliir ? N -i a bit Of it? The effect A thi- Wdi I b to increHse tin market pi i.' . t sil.er and tend lo drlVat hi-. n -iuc of -degradation and cveutu.il ! motiett.iltioll. In the sa.o. u y ;l' hilver is Iim cheap the g Id ' ought to a-k that fiw cut be pi 1 into tne preseoi mrkei pieeo win. it intrinsically is hardly wwith an;. -thing. If the supply of r liver v n- sn-I-denly anl pei inaociitly cut oil", the cry against it would cease. It would no longer bo "cheap money," it would bo scan enough to mako it prolitable to hoard It as gold in imw lioaided. The speculators iu nioi.ey and all jugglers in values enuld join hands and nnWo this money tiht any time they vilml. it ii ino-t prolitable to the Juggler in the ci. ion crop to in tko money tlbt when the cotton crop i to be niove l. If the ju tntity of gold were great ly increased util those ihtertrU'd in limiting its volume, t-huuld be con- vhieed that its proluctlitii unlit henceforwird bo thr cheaper and easier, they would seek as th -y mien did seek to deuioretiiw gol I. The reason is obvious. They have got Ihe gold; anything which Kuppiies tho demand for It cheap". in value, and by so much luftJu-s them poon r. They tiro hK'culilors hi money as well as in farm pro lin t-. When thev have mado u "corner" on the money market, IhcyJ'ht t'i' introluctioti of more money just as Armour fights tho introduction of more lard to break hi comer on lard. . Whenever tin; mpply f money is limited and its volume fixed ho that it may be known :Jid may. not Ik; oar-l!y or sjteedily changel, a combination f nesiieyed HE riCISFUKS LOSING'jh.0.00 THAN TO OWN CI-I.VJ2-LAHD'S CONDUCT. Mr. Cleveland Gets a Black I.ye. turn out coinage of silver, and leave it a le- pies, Ulcers and Syphilid, nee only P. P. nominated Cleveland and Harrison, gal tender to the amount of only P., end get we'd aad enjoy the blessing have become destructive of the ends Lp dollars. only to be derived from the uce of P. P. for -which they were established. Th neoDle have eot their eves - tPnckly A&h, Poke JSoot anu loia38i- Their names are synonyms, both Statksvim.k, Iredcil Co., N. C, Hrptu uter Cth, 1892. The best thinz o" the season that I hav heard of to k place at Ball's Creek Camp Meeting, in Catawba county, about the 12th of August. I am informed by Mr. U N. West, a prominent Republican (who was there iu the crowd) that a crow 1 of Democrats and People's Party ite.. were discussing politics. The Dem ocrats sai that the Peoplo'.s party were aiding in bringing back the dark days of 'OS, under the Cauby Constitution, neg.o rule, mixed schools, etc. Mr. W. 1. Lawrence, a prominent Republican of Catawba county, asked them if they knew thatGrover CleveUnd, while he was Governor of the S:ate of New York, signed a bill, pasI by a Democrat ic House (of course), favoring mix ed schools. Mr. Liwronce said that he would oet 11 ny ooiurs and give his note, as he did not have the money, acd his credit was good. Mr. Henry Lawrence, n prominent Dem ocrat, s tirl that he would take the bet. The notes were drawn and tinned and put in the hands of some one in the crowd. The next morn ing Mr. Henry Lawrence came to Mr. W. E. Lawrence and told him that he wanted to take up his note, as he knew that he was tellink the truth, but would rather have lost fifty dollars than to have owned it before those People's party men. Iredell county put out a full ticket on the 3rd of September for the Peo ple's party. I have not heard yet the nominees. The People's party in Catawba county have out a full ticket, supported by the Republi cans : Alexander the same, i. e., a county ticket. Salisbury Watchman please copy by request of Mr. R. S . West. "Ebic." men can make a "corner" o;i it as easily as they can on wheat, corn or lard. Of course they oijoct to the free coinage of silver. We produce 118 million dollars' vo:tli of eilver a year in the utuicu rsiaies, uv 11 only this were all coined it would add about !M million dollars a ytf-. 10 viir existing circul ttiout?r"n- smalt; present annual mcrca-ai ol about ii luHTIons ter year, and the money corner would be harder and harder to make every year. With sufficient silver and gold ast'ie basis for a still more flexible currency, another corner in money would le an impossibility. With Cniled States credit as a basis for a flexible currency, such a corner would like. wise be impossible certainly ut long as such credit w.s god. With farm products as the basis for such a currency, no corner could be made. The speculators in money um! t- stand this perfectly ; and they fight all three of these schemes with equal zeal. Jay Gould is r. orttd tii have gone to certain banks 1:1 jsew York home time ago to borrow million dollars. What .curity have you got for so much money,'' they asked, the best in the world," replied Gould, "just lock it up in your vaults and I'll pay the interest on It. They .did It, and Jay became a stock-buyer on a contracted money market, reduced In volume tem porarily. He nought till he got enough, and then he quit paying in terest and tho 75 millions wcro turned loose. He began to sell then In a loose money market. Only Gould and the devil who he!ied in the Job and One who will some d iy judge him for It, knew how much he made. Money Is 1 J per cent, iuterest now In New York on good security. A year or two ago during ono of thee corners" It could not bo haa at -1 per cent. W. J. Peele In Progn-- sive Farmer. They are reading and think- 1 uaQ)- before. In the future ballots will register the people's will, I Cnre Yonr Corns Bj Using not their prejudices. I Sbbott's East Indian Corn Paint for If the Democratic party is sinceieKjorns, Bunions and Warts, it is great. signifying a gover-E-Crt of the peo ple by the people and for the people, but being officered, maniged and controled by the agents of the mon ey gambler, thereby using them to Do yon take The Caucasian? If not don't miss another issue. Send us 25 cents and get it for three months, till after the campaign. A Spring Medicine. Nothioz to efficacious as P. I' P., for a spring medcne at th's sraioa, nod for tODiDgup.inngT-tXL' acduattr ngiu- ener aol appetizer take P. P. P It will throw off th . Mol.na, ana put you m a ROcd c-ccli:i3a. P. P. P. m the Us; spring medicine m the world for toe dif ferent ailments the ajstem is iiaoie to 1a the -priog. Posters, Letter and Note Heads and envelopes -printed at Ths Caucasian office. ' if nveiy. ' - i V7 : ii .A 9 i