Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Sept. 15, 1892, edition 1 / Page 4
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XEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ' 25 CENTS! THE CAUCASIAN. CLINTON, N.C., SKIT. 15, 192. TLo Campaign will be untisu ally Interestlngtl.lHyear. Every one mint and will rrad aboutit. The Caucasian will tell you all about it from uow till tbe elee tion for 2i CENTS. Can we take down your name lor a Campaign Subscriber? I I ELI RES 1ALL-5KIN DISEASES rbyiciDi aadoria P. P. P. a a aplendid combination, nl prescribe it with grat satisfaction for tha core of till forma and atagea of Primary, Secondary and Tertiary fyphfHs, Byphilltlo Ehenmntfun, ScTofa him Ulcer and Sore, GIsndularwtllingB, Uheunmtimn, Malaria, old CLronic Ulcers that Lave resiated all treatment. Catarrh, RBiTi cures Kr.HilOOBPOISOH Klein Diseases, Eczema, Clironlo Femal Com plain to, Mercurial Toiion, Totter, bchU Head, Etc., Eta. P. P. P. ia a powerful tonlo, and an ex- xsUent appetizer, building up tho system mpidly. Lftdioa houe systems nra poisoned and whoae blood ia In an impure condition duo f CURES .Malaria to menstrual Irregularities are peculiarly benefited by the wonderfnl tonic and blood cleaning properties of P. P. P Prickly Aah, Poke Itoot and Potassium. LIPPMAN BROS., Drunaists. Proorietnr. Lippman's Block, SAVANNAH, GA. New ail Eilarpfl Facilities r. T. WITJJWLSON'S BUGGY AND CARRIAGE FACTORY, My Factory is now run at full ca pacity. My heavy work is now done by steam power. J am turning out a larjre number of new style Buggirs and I'heatons. We make to order. but always keep a few styles on hand for examination. j win Keep on hand a large lot of Western Buggies (open and top) anu Jtoaus carts. The., will equal in quality and are sold as low as any like goods In Goldsboro, Fayetteville or Wilmington. , Jound Shaveslr Hacks and al Edge Tomade.-na Repairing done on short notice. harness, wmrs, COLLARS AND ALL HARNESS HARDWARE. I will hereafter keeD in slock. Mv Harness Department is under Tafc Caucasian Office, on Fayetteville Btreet, near my Factory. I-Be sure to see my styles and get my prices before buying. Respectfully, lul8-tf W.T. WILLIAMSON J A liouseliOiti Remedy " FOR ALL i t 6 j n"u o i. I i2 a DISEASES Botanic Oiostl Balm Kr,,, ,- ECROFr.. ULCERS, SALT form cf mlianat SKIN ERUPTION h.. sides being efficacious In tor.lng up the 4 cystem and restoring the constitution, nnpirea irom any cause. Us almost supernatural healing properties justi.'f us in guaranteeing a cure, if diree:ians are followed. ti I lCC "Book mt Uvnden." I '-OCO BALM CO., Atlanta. Ca. H EW BARBER SH OP When you wish an easy shave, As gcod as barber ever gave, Just call oh us at our saloon At morniug, eve or r.oon; We cut and dress the hair with grace To suit the contour of the face. ' Our room is neat aDd towels clean Scissors sharp andrazora keen, ' And everything we think you'll find To suit the face and please the mind' And all our art and skill can do, ' If you just call, we'll do for you. Shop on DeVane Street, opposite Court House, over the old Alliance Headquarters. PAUL SHERARD, The Clinton Barb'er Till; l'LATFOKSI And Irmmble Adopted ot Oma ha July 4, lH'fJ. PltEAMULE. ttcamlilfill llDOn the HCtb anniversary of the declaration of independence, the Peopled uartv of America, in their first national convention, invoking ........ ll.air ntinn flip tileKsiriif IJ J Jl. . v of Almighty God, puts forth in the name and on behalf of the people of this country the fol lowing preamble and declara tion of principles : The condition which sur round us best justify our fo undation : we meet In tne mid.it of a nation brought to the verge of moral, political and material ruin. Corruption domi nates the ballot-box, the legis la urea, the congresf, and touch es even the ermine of the bench. The people are demoralized, most of the States have been compelled to isolate the voters at the polling places to prevent universal intimidation or bribe ry. The newspapers are largely subsidized or muzzled ; public opinion silenced; business pros trated ; our homes covered with mortgages; labor impoverished and the land concentrating in the hands of the capitalists. The urban workmen are denied the right of organization for self-protection ; imported pau perized labor beats down their wages; a hireling standing army, recognized by our laws, is established to shoot them down ; and they are rapidly degenerating into European conditions. Tho fruit" of the toil of millions are boldly stolen to build up colossal fortunes for a few, unprecedented in the history of mankind ; and the possessors of these, in turn, des pise the republic and eudanger liberty. From the same proli fic womb of governmental in justice we breed the two great classes tramps and million aires. The national power to create money is appropriated to enrich bondholders. A vast public debt, payable in legal tender currency, has been fund ed into gold bearing bonds, thereby adding millions to the burdens of the people. Silver, "which has been ac cepted as coin since the dawn of history, lias been demonet ized to add to the purchasing power of gold by decreasing the value of all forms of property as well as human labor, and the supply of currency is pur posely abridged to fatten usur ers, bankrupt enterprise, and enslave industry. A vast con spiracy against mankind has been organized on two con'i rieuts, aud it is rapidly taking possession of the world. If not met and overthrown at once it fore-bodes teirible social con vulsions, the destruction of civilization, or the establish ment of an absolute despotism. V e have witnessed for more than a quarter of a century the struggles of the two great po litical parties for power and plunder, while grievous wrongs have been inflicted upon a suf fering people We charge that the conlrolling influences domi nating both these parties have permitted the existing dreadful conditions to develop without serious efforts to preveut or re strain them. Neither do they now promise us any substantial reform. They have agreed to gether to ignore, in the coming campaign every issue but one. They propose to arown the outcries of a plun dered people with th-3 uproar of a sham battle over tliR ta riff. so that the capi'allsts, corpora tions, national banks, rings, trusts, watered stock, the de monetization of silver and the oppret-sions of the usurers mnv all be lost sight of. They pro pose o saennce our homes, lives and children on the altar of mammon ; to destroy tho multi- tuae in order to secure corrup tion funds from the millionaires. Assembled on the anniversary ua mo oirmaay oi tne nation and filled with the spirit of the granu generation who estab- irsnea our independence, we seek our independence, we seek to restore the government of the republic to the hands nf Q plain people," with which class u originated. We assert our pnmnspo tn k identical with the purposes of me national constitution, "To form a more perfect union, es tabJish juscice, insure domestic tranquility, provide for the common defense promote the general welfare, and secure the blessings of liberty for our selves and our posterity." We declare that this republic can only endure as a free gov ernment while built upon the love of the whole people for each other and for the nation that it cannot be pinned to gether by bayonets; that the civil war is over, and that every pass'on and resentment which grew uut of it must die with it and that we must be in fact, as we are in name, one united brotherhood of free men. Our country finds itself con fronted by conditions for which there Is no precedent in tn lory of the world: OUT Jinnnol agricultural productions amount to billions of dollars in valne which must within a few weeks or months be i-xchanged for bil lions of dollars of commodities consumed in their production; the xigtinjr currency supply id nrhnlltr InaAtftialA tr tr AfcTft this m . , w . . w " exchange; the results are fall- . - t Ing prices, the iorma,ion4oi com bine and ring and the f mpov th nroduciog class. We pledge ourselves that, 1 1 trxrc n uiiri UfA trill fnhor to correct mef-e evirs oy wise anu reasonable legislation in accord ance with the terra of our plat form. e believe that the pow ers of goveinmeni--m other word, nf tha neorjle should be , r Trifl.ndefT as in the cas of the postal service) as rapidly and as far as the good sense oi an in telligent people and the teach r m ings of experience shall justify,' to the end that oppression, in justice and poverty shall even tually cease in lite Jann. While our symepathlea as a party of reform are naturally upon the side of everv proposi- w m m tion that will tend to make one intelligent, virtuous and temper ate, we nevertheless regard these questions important as they are as secondary to the great issues now pressing for so lution, and upon which not only our iiidivid ual prosperity, but the verv existence of free inli- tut ons depeud; and we ask all men to first help U3 to determine whether we are to have a repub lic toaduiini-iter, before we dif fer as to the conditions upon which it is to be administered; believing that the forces of re form this day organized will ever cease to move forward un til every wrong is remedied. eq ual ritrh t a nd ea ual pri vi leee z securely established fora'l men and women ot the country. V e declare therefore. First That the union of the labor forces of the United States this day consummated shall be permanent and perpetual, may its spirit enter into all hearts for the salvation of the repub lic an i the uplifting of mankind. Second Wealth belongs to him who creates it, aud every dollar taken from industry with out an equivalent is robbery. "If any man will not work, nei ther shall he eat." The intsrests of rural and civic labor are the same; their enemies are identical. Third We believe that the time has come when the rail road corporations will either own the people or the people must own the railroads, ano should tiie government enter upon the work of owning and managing any or all railroads, we should lavor an amendment to the constitution by which all persons engaged iu the govern ment service shall b-) placed under a civil service reflation of the most rigid character, so as to prevent the increase of the power of the natioual adminis tration by the U3e of such addi tional government employees. First We demand a nationa Currency, safe, sound and flexi- nie, issued by tho general gov ernment only, a full legal tend er for all dfibts. p-rblic and pri vate, and that without, the use of banking corporations a. insr. equitable and efficient means of distribution direct to the peo ple at a tax not to exceed 2 Tier cent, be provided, as set forth m the sub-treaury plan of the Maimers' Alliance, or som hot ter system; also, be payments in discharge of its ohli irntinna for public improvements. a. V e demand free and un limited coinage of silver. b We demand that the amnnnl of cL'culating medium be speed ily increased to not less than per capita. c. We-demand a trradnal in come tax. d. We believe that the money f the country should be kept as much as possible in the hands of the people, and 'ienco we de mand all Katioaai and State avenue shall be limited to the na. essary expenses of tho Gov eminent economically and hon estly administered. c. We demand thai postal sav ings banks be established by the 'Jovernmentfor the safe deposit o? the earnigs of Lh. rnr,io and to facilitate -axchange. becond -Ihe land, including all the natural resources of wealth, is the heritage of the peopie ana should not be mo nopolized for speculati poses, ond alien ownership of land should be prohihirWl aii land now held by railroads and ot uer corporations in ATAaa their actual needs, and all lanria now owced by ali?ns, should De reclaimed by tho Government and held tor actual settlers onlv luira transportation hoino- a means of exchange and a pub" uc necessity, the UoTAmmunt should own and operate the rail roads in the interest of th tw; v. pie. Ihe telegraph and tele form of the People's Party, hut as resolutions expressive of tbe nentiment of this convention. First Kesolved, That we de mand & free ballot and a free count in all electlonsnd pledge ourselves to fecure it to every clegal voter without federal In lervention through the adoption Dy the states or the unpervert- ed Australian or secret ballot system. Socond Resolved, That tb revenue derived from a gradua ted income tx should b appli ed to the reduction of the bur den of taxation now resting up on the domestic industries o this country. uura uesoived, 1 hat we pledge our support to fair and m. m liberal pensions to ex-union sol diers and sailors. rourin Kesoivea. lhat we condemn the fallacy of protect ing American labor under the present system,which opens our ports to the pauper and criuu nal classes of th world, and crowds out our waire earners? and we denounce the present in- eilective Jaws against contract labor, and demand the further restriction of undesirable emi gration. Fifth Resolved. That we cor dial ly sympathize with ihe ef fo rts of organized workingmen to shorten the hours of labor. and demand a rigid enforcement of the existing eight-hour law on government work, and ask that a penalty clause be added to the said law. Sixth Resolved. That we re gard the maintenance of a large standing army of mercenaries, Known as the rinkerton system, as a menace to our liberties, and we demand its abolition ; .and we condemn the recent invasion of the territory of Wyoming by the hired assassins of plutocra cy, assisted by federal officials. Resolved, lhat we commend to the favorable consideration of the people, and the reform press the legislative system known as the initiative and re ferendum. Resolved, That we favor a constitutional provision limit ing the office of president and vice-president to one term, and Lroyiding for the election of senators of the United States bv ar a direct vote of the people. Resolved, That we oppose anv subsidy or national aid to any private corporation for any pur pose. "The People's party at the out set to secure permanent con trol of the party organization of the people unaffected bv the in terests of those in public service does hereby in national conven tion assembled at Omaha on this 4th day of July, 1892. establish this ordinance as fundamental law of party organization, viz : No person holding any office or position of profit, trust or emol ument under the federal or any State or municipal government. including senators, congressmen and members ot tho legislature, state and local, shall be eligible to sit or vote in any convention of this party, aud a copy of this ordinance shall be annexed to every call for any future con vention of the party." Alliancrl)epartment ALLIANCE NOTES, DISCUS SIONS AND TUB DOINGS OF THE VARIOUS LODGES. The l,rcA4 a atoptdsilCkiaJ OiTn ot tbe Munpwa Couotr AliUace at Uh aaeeUng ia Juwrr I'jth, ls8.J SAMPSON COUNTY. ALLIANCE MEETING. The Union Alliance of Tay lor's Bridge will meet at Red Hill Saturday before the first Sunday la October. All candi dates of the Pe.iDeV party are respectfully invited. Hon. Ma rion butler has a special invita tion. U. Matthews, Sec'y. UNION ALLIANCE MEETING. There will bo a Union Alli ance meeting of lugold and Co - harie Alliances at lugold on Saturday, September 24 tb, at 10 o'clock A. M. A speaker will be invited. R. HIGIISMITH, IVes t. Olivek Blackburn, Sec'y. THE S I LVi:it Qf IIS f I OX. - Mr. ExrroEFree coinage of Uver a now contended for may be defined to b the right of ny holder of sliver bullion to have it coined Into .-liver oU lars such aa we now have in cir culation. The value of the di ver bullion contained in a silver dollar Is said to be worth only a little over two thirds of the value or the gotd bullion con tained in a l'ohl dollar. In re- rrt. fr wli-nf ami mm and es pecially cotton and agricultural land, the valu of silver has in creased and the bul'iou in a sil ver dollar will buy more ol what tho fanr tr has to sell than it would beforn silver wss da- monetized. Inte.id of putting All TLroGgh Sampson. TTUl iUja!sr Ilu n Si j lajr. . iarsnd " the new from yur to!ihip for this tuluuin. Kvery atrritr to l hi paper has light NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Atlantic t IX. C. Eailroad. is mjv3" ------ i 4 TI1WH J'fmi inn j 1 ""rA-1 '"- ' ""VJ; WawII! itnt Dtibltsn your cnxe uul you desire U. haul's. We framed that there were onlv about tfn nersons at the : - . . . . i Clevolana ami Carr CUD last station. Faiday night and three of them were lo;.le's party men, ana on tixit iii name on oi me rou jnd we l.eird that there Is oth- rr that are coming out and join- the IVooUV party Hurrah for May 2Sth, lfO. GOINtl EAST. er in a silver dallar Weavet attA Fields and the IV.h GoUUboro, therefoje, it is my opinion that1 . . . i jj, a it if a.iy chan.e is mde at all It 1 1lt5 pa iy IUraiiKe, ought to be to take so-ue of it lisbon. Falling Creek, out. While the production of Mr n lirariahaw hxs lust Kinston, AN APPEAL. At a regular meeting of Min go Academy Alliance, No. 229, the secretary was authorized to make an appeal to the brother hood of the Alliances through out the State for our brother, J. 1. Baylor, who in Juue last lost hisonlj mule. Bro. Naylor is is r. charter member of Mingo Academy Alliance. No. 229. in good standing. He will be help ed liberally by his om Alliance. We hope that everv president or secretary throughout the State who leads this appeal will bring the matter before his Alliance at their next meeting, and we eai nestly ask that each Alliance will help some. His losd is S125 All contributions may be went to G. A. Hawley. silver in the United SUtes lias (completed Jtrativ iijcie-taeu since mo uit- covery of the ilvm- mines in Nevada, still there is nuthiug like enough of it to do the bu.-i- uess of tha couutrv. epeciallv as our business and population has increased in far greater ratio than the production of silver in the world. Rut you say silver has fallen in value iu n s ect to gold; It is ome thirty cents be low gold. A better way- to state it la that gold has risen nearlv thirty cents in the dollar abov silver and more than thirt cents above what it formerly was. ine production of inld ha fallen off, in this country e P- Ciallv. so shat it is nnr. half what it was some vears atro. while the production of silver has more than doubled since 1873 The difference between the values of trold and silver was made far greater bv the demonetization of the latter and by making the interest on the "A CALL TO ACTION." a. 1 1:1 4. l nw puoue, uiie tun post omcA sys tem, oemg a necessity for trans mission of news, should be owr... ed and operated bv the Govern ment in the interest of the peo pie. After submitting the fn. 11 ... " tne committee on reslntiona held another meeting and unan imously agreed to report tbe fol lowing to the convention at tho night session and it was adopt ed : Whereas, other one ti Ons "haTra been presented for our rnnairia ation, we hereby submit rhn Al lowing, not as a part of the plat- The above is the title of a new book j ust published by Gen . James B. Weaver, the nominee of the Peoples' Party for Presi dent of ihe United States. This book contains 445 pages, aside from illustrations, is neat ly bound in cloth and contains twenty chapters tach treating upon a distinct question of pub lic interest, to wit : 1. The Senate. 2. The Speak er of the Hous3. 3. Supreme Court. 4. Improvident Disoosa of Public Lands. 5. Finance in War and Peace. 6. The Gerry mander, with original Carica ture. 7. Silver Problem. 8. Evo lution iu Crime, or Improved Methods of Piracy. 9. Public Debts. 10. A Comparison Rome, Britian and the United States. 11. Effect of Financia System on land values and own ership. 12. Dives and Lazarus Contrasts. 13. Trusts. 14-The Fmkertons. 15. Transportation Problem. 16. National Banks. 17. The Sub-Treasurv. 18. Rem edies Considered. 29. The Great Uprising Its Interpretation The Country's Call to Action. 20. Danger and Duty Conclud- mg itenecuons The price of the book is 1.50. W c will give this book as a pre mium for four new cash subscri bers at $1.00 a year, or for eight subscribers at 50 cents for six months. We suggest that the sub-lodges that desire this book tor their libraries, get up a club of fonr or eight for the paper. and we will send the book to the lodge. Address, THE CAUCASIAN, ' Clinton, N. C. Giles' Mills, Sampson Co., N. C. natlonil debt payable in gold there is considerable differMir betwesn the market hnllinn value of the gold dollar and th silver dollar." Yes, butassileer nas not iauen but ha? at least h' Id its own in respect to tho p: oducts it must measure or pur jicjc, wuy ia mere a propo.5i- uon to add ju cents of it to th silver dollar? Why don't some of the hurgerers and thi rsf or a alter readjustment of values nf gold and silver demand that thirty cents be taken out. rf Mm gold dollar? Did you ever hear one or these mourners over the inequality of gold and silver purpose to take a little gold out oi his gold dollar? Show him that the population of the rmm try has doubled and that the uut.iue.-a ui. iue country mora than doubled and that the pro auction oi gold m this country is l ot half what it was a r( tha t thd interest of the nnhl. riht X'vv v being paid in gold has abnor mally-raised the demands for it and irreatlv pnhm.a,i CJ f vniiiviyll maiKet value: he will st.ni Miuaaer at the very thought nf any equalization that takns gold out of his dollar. He wants to reap all the ad - -"- v irom the rise of gold. If half the gold in the world wem snfl denly destroyed so that its value were doubled aain h sua say tne gold d , liars of present weight and fineness J -m . was me only true standi- t.t value even, though it dnnhi - tue property of every creditor Catarrh Can't Be Cored With LOCAL APPLICATION, ns iney cannot reach theseat.of the u is ease. Catarrh is a hlood or mnstitn tional disease, and in order in onro it. you nave to take internal remedies Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intern ally, and acts directly on the blood and mucus surface. Hall's Catarrh Cure is no quack medicine. It was prescribed bv one of the best nhvsl cians in this country for years, and is a regular prescription. It 13 coin posed of the best tonics known, com bined with the best blood purifiers, fictinsr directlv on the mneus purdiro- The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing catarrh. bend for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Proprietors, Toledo, Ohio. jssr&oiu ny an uruggists, 75c. The Caucasian for three months for 25 cents. Send us a club. tilt v t '.'.IV, 1 fx , . 1 I J v . 11 . lor the Herring Doys, aim you (Jore Vre.kf bet its adaisey. It will grind a Tuscarora, ' bushel of corn in ten minutes Clark's, with low water. Mr. Brad haw Newberne, auys he thinks with a good head JUverdale, of water it will grlud a bushel $k in six minutes. I hear that some people say they don't believe that big fish and fly story we sent up Us. week. Tell them they are an other one. Aunt Hannah. NewiHjrt, Wild wood, Atlantic, More head C'y Atlantic Hotel, Mort hoad Dp't Stations. Taylor's iiiudue. Mr. J. T. Moore, of Fayette ville, is visiting at Mr. S. W. Johnson's. We are thinking of taking an w o agency for the Sampson Deni.- m crat, so as to do a greater work for the People a party cause. We hope that the Democrattc f so- called) candidates will use truth instead of personal abuse of the leaders of the People's party Morehead Dp't principles liKe tLe Democrat: "l,M5, - 1 irA..i hut it iM mlnml fora .1r,.rnio. ureuwm man to catch at sinking straw." wim.,SLi We are sorry to know that our Kewtmrt ' honest but "oiripy-woods wire- Haveluck. ob-taii farmers" know asK'roatan! 1 - re2 t. 3 c 5 - ? at m ff .1 Ar. a. m. l.v. 41 AILY-Eirrii Ar. 1 Lv. 571 2i A. M.'p 11 U 6 so; 'a 30 7 05 3 533 W 7 30; 4 n;4 03 S3 4 21 ,4 i0 So 4 4ft 3 66 4 65 4 65 6 7 7 -48 8 11 8 50 9 15. 0 01! 5 05 6 09 10 SI!!) S(i'5 19:5 15 11 11 12 3 3 4 4 4 6 5 5 5 P. 00 17 lft 37 4 OS 37 61 01 16 23 31 U. II 0;V6 31 41;5 41 00,6 00 42,6 39 60,6 4416 46 IS 6 66:6 66 6 34 42 65 01 21 23 P. M. 13 24 2S 38 45 7 53! P M P at GOING WEQT. 2 8 41 9 22 2 02 2 24 2 64 3 25 00 25 24 54 24 2(1 M 8 15 NEW ADVBRT18HM ENTS. grass, bob much about the political issues of the day as pome of our coun ty editors do. Alas! but its too true ! Their poor little edito rials show this to be a fact. Weaverite anp Butlerite. General White has put in his appearance in the cotton fields. juiss nerta xMarshbuin left Monday, the 5th instant, for the Goldsboro, unowan I3aptlsl Female Insti tute. Murfreesboro. N. C - where she aims to complete hereduca- Train 50 connecta with Wilining- tion. JNliss Marshburn is a ladv . . "w,.u.u" iram DOUnu orin, cf talent, and we predict for her SrXi succcess, as Sampson girls al- West, leaving Goldsboro 2: 10 ,! T. waye do we'l. Train 61 connects with moi.L..n. When the electiou comes off Danville train, arriving at Golds- "1U oa V. m.. ailll With VVIImlnu. Itivcrdale, iSiewbeme, Clark's, Tuscarora, (yore Creek, Dover, Caswell, Kins ton, Falling Creek, L 1 Grange, Best's, 50 raiutrnrer. DAILY. Kxeenl 8un- uay. Ar. 1 Lv. A. M. 6 48 7 02 7 18 7 23 7 30 7 51 8 07 8 12 8 37 9 08 9 18 9 32 9 48 9 69 10 OH 10 2 10 42 10 56 11 30 A. M. A. M 00 3.5.: T fik ? Ar. P m Lv. 07 18 23 33 53 8 07 8 12 8 50 9 08 9 18 9 32 9 48 9 69 10 13 10 2 10 45 11 00 6 7 A. M. P M (I 00 6 62 7 06 7 84 H 10 8 33 6 6 47 7 00 7 17 8 00 8 28 80 12 2 80 3 00 3 40 4 05 5 00 5 30 6 04 6 34 A M comes this fall. Our candidates will bo ahead. Straightouta I oh, where will you be ? Your candidates will tie dead. Atache. o:vis enjoy Both the method and reiilta toIioti Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant 513:17 and refreshing to the twite, and aad dlmm5Secl by one half the property of evry debtor. So you see now where this fiVht is Thb Caucasian will stand by the people. It can not be -driven or bull-dozed. It is the people's pa per. The people must stand by it. Send us in a club of subscribers. Three months lor 25cts. 1 K1WC COTTOW Buy or sell year Cotton on JONES A flfTS-Ton Cotton Scale. V It II NOT CHEAPEST BUT BEST. VJ It!) Ill WHE8rBrTOHAMT0I, X w w - BINCHAMTON, N. Y... " Jy 14 eowCra ' - j 0 j 1. geuuy yei promptly on the Kidneys, juiver ana riowpis. r ipimooo tha ci- tern efFectuallv. disnpls enM Iioori. j x; v ... . uuueH ana ievers ana cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the onlv remedy of its kind ever urn. j - j . . uuceu, pieasing to tiie taste and ac- cepiaDie to trie stomach, prompt in its action and trulv henefif?l I n ita effects, prepared only from the most neaitny ana agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to an and have made it the most popular remedy known. byrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading drue- gists. Anv reliable dnMWist. whr may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who .lol, i x Ii T-v r icucs iu vry xu xjo not accept any cuuaLituie. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK. N. t. MERCURIAL MtjJjC. Jones,of Pulton, Ark says of "About ten years ago I con i m iJ tracted a severe case of bliwl poison. Leading physicians prescribed medicine after medirano. n-Tiih T ... ' .v. wwa Wltnont anv reliAf. I n.lan trinA . . wubU" nal and potash remedies, with unsuo- RHEUMATISM cessful results, but which brought on an attack of mercnHni - ' . - "'.wiaTurirTin UAal mada mv Iita nnA t orm-r. a m ertog four years I gave up all remedies juiu commenced using S. S. S. After taking several hnttino T mo .nf!u cured and able to resume work. -; , I s the greatest medicine for the market." : v" iTrBatiae on Blood andSHn Plseases 1x00. &TinSrictnaO..itiuiu . POR OTSPEPSIA, Indigestion, mad Stomach disorders, osa buows's mosr bitteksu All dealers kep K. R per bottle. Gentrfnehaa vado-uuuk and ctoaiwd red Unm aa wrapper H is Detween the creditor onri the debtor. The creditor wants to take advantage of the 30 per Ct-nt. rise in gold to have his debs paid in it; and the debtor don't want to pay more than he promised. There are several hundred million dollars of silver money in circulation and the same is legal tender in payment of deots. If you add 30 cents to Ue value of each of these dol lars you make the debtors pay 30 cents in the dollar more than they p-omised to jay and you make the creditor 30 cents in the dollar richer than he is. 1 his is what the creditor wants. This is what the debtor uon t want. w. J. peeie. in rrogress 1 ve Farme r. A Safe Investment v ... is one wmcn is guaranteed to hrins ou satislactory results, or in case of muure a return ol purchase price. On tnis sae plan you can buy fiom our ad vertised Druggistra bottle of Dr. Kind's New Disco verv for rTnns.nTi'irwtirtTi ti guaranteed to bring relief in every case. T v,v. mi ouj aueuuuH 01 xnroat, Inflammation of Lungs. Urcnchitia tt0'u'uni uooping cougij. croup, etc., etc. It is nleasant nn.l LV taste, perfectly safe, and can always be depended upon. Tiial bottles tree at Dit. It. II. HoixtDAY's Drugstore, Clin- wu, auu ur. n hsiri'ii imm;t in Olive, N. C. " ' . -."- honeycutts. Rev. .1. L. Stewart will begin a protracted meeting at Faeni the 17th instmt. The church members wish to have a good meeting, if God will be their helper. Mr. IVm. E. Dardsn, of Sa'em High School, is a capital teach er and is liked by all. I feel safe in saying that our people are iudeed proud of him. Tbe corn ctods are verv im . m j - e" in mat 3ecuon. nnt. art imr, w"6; ... . ... Aryettcvillc o.i.cj uia.n 10 iie.ir innr. Mr l,y Jtamneur J. C. IT.iward iy imnrnvin,. ' Ar Greensboro o r 0 weenaooro " "I'cu in MUKuess. Ar aiadison Miss ilettie A. (mr.ej .aft last Friday to visit her brother at Mount Olive. MISS LOU West from Snnth ton & Weldon train from the Nmih at 3 10 p. m. Train 2 connects with Wilmington A Weldon through Ireight train. North bounl, leaving Goloshoro At 9:50 p. m. 8. L. DILL. Superintendent C.F.& Y. V, Railv7aTutj CONDENSED SCHEDULE. In Effect June tfOth, 18U15. north BouNiir Lv Wilmington Ar Fayetteville Lv Fayetteville Lv Sun ford Ar Greensboro Lv Grensloro Lv Walnut Cove A r Mt. A iftr Other Crop3 are Lv 'nnettavilJe X0.2. I Daily ex aunday. 6 00 a 111 8 02 p m 8 27 p m 0 48 p in 12 1ft ) ) in 12 2ft p Hi 23 p El 4 2- p iu 4- No. 4. dailyox sutuuy A 40pm 6 rkliiui HO-ipm No. ltt. DailvMT Sundny. SOUTH DOlTJiTr;- Tfft r,i 10 Oft am 10 to an 1 04 pn l'"u irom aoutn rr-m-r Clinton is visiting at Mr. W. A. Lvwicov. ixiggeilS. 1JREVIS. Ar Gronuhnpn Lv GreeriBboro Lv Sanford Ar Fayetteville Lv Favetteville Ar Wilmington Lv Fayetteville Lv Maxton Ar BennettevIIIe Lv Madison Ar Urecnaboro Lv Grcenslmro Ar llamseur Daily ex HUKday No. 1. 12 00 m 2 80 m 3 Mam 8 60 n in 1245 pm 7 80pm 7 ftft Dill 11 10 pin Sunday. Hnnday No. 3 So. V. 7A0p m 9 23pm 111 zu 11 m 13 2pm 4 06pm Ti S0m ooopo 00000 Tke mmuSlmmi JPiH In tho "World I STuft'sTinyPilloS tiMwfthelaier Tutf. puis which O hareWnaopopi .ar for thirty TarZ Their und wgafotni eSSl tSiolc Headache O Oiflf1 ln'loahle M they emiM tb too to Mrimiiate, DCHirUh ttTbod? Oor griping. Ifcth bIkm f Tatt's Pilii li:lrin.M W m kwr. til. WB1 ibiaMft 1 mm NORTH CLINTON. A tobacco barn, and it full of toDacco, heiongmg to Capt. C. l artnck, wa3 burued the other night. cjome of our farmers have made small patches of tobacco f h ia irun . rl'l. . j. AUO wecu ia very . .T good, but we don't know how it JK? a? &t8nf h Will show un on th a rjyif tJ lr Blh. Norfolk it Pays anything araTlTt win Z3S&.& beat cotton. tern It B. for Wlnaton.fiai.m ttlZT. m. .1 J ll - : f -ww. .o ine temperature of th n..Uti "u" 1,1 Fin Qa Wtt of It and Weaver! tes meet. ' Whstoa .sUm Roanoke and all ilur - Cut the Sampson Democrat is Vufi M?lt(J,.O4?0ke and passed around orcasionall- aVS S.8?1" Line for Monroe, with such vile misrep: esenta- . Follma Plaee 81-epiag Car on Air tion, slander and indecency A I f t,Jlin North nd o'o 'rom han lady in this township sava if Dni ?Norfr,k nd wwtern tnd er copy of it ehall not be cairl- Til? Maxtor, Bennetnyill, and alt ed into her house, for she does Plt3 south of Snlord will arrire at. not wan t her children to read 1 '?L. V 1 1:15 u nd have 5 hcur any such literatare. It Is onl v Ia?nd bomjaame day. fit for r, AiZlZ. '.A:1.3 nl cA??,e. fa given p.sroeers for - uuuu luiLv ii inc. nna aa urcairL. t .1 v: j.. . w - v r ycfcieviijo, bdu its editor. a Merit Wins. We desire to say to our citizens, that lOr Years Wl hnva ..11: -.x . , New r . " in T" ,rirw,r.i consumption. Dr. Vl ieW Lite I'll S TMr.M..V. C.1,7 j 7 . ' "V-A' o vruica ZTt. 1 ji 1 " otters, and have nev er handled remfriin fi,at n - or that have given such universal aatial i.it-iiou. e do ent IipcHoi. t . tee them everv tim on A . a - to refund the purchase price, if satisfac-l J 1CSU1" o not .iollow their use. Ihese remedies have won their great popularity nure-lv on thoir we vjvr. u. ii.iiorxiDAY, Druggist. flints . .1 T- i"- f dinner at Walnut Cov. W. E. KYLE, k XjVi " - JtJ Kucklen's Araica Salve. The)tt SairS iu tne world tor Cut. I m .... . UrLieea hkres. Ulcers, salt libeum. i- verSori. Tetter. ChanDed Hands. Chil blains, Chorus, and all Skm Eruptions. and no!riT cures Filea. or no no - . z ---j . tr reqirtred. 11 m guaranteed to sriv. nr- W.u Ati ttt lit 1 ft -ft Ol?CIalt n A vnsatAr nafiin A a A 1 kmu m. 1 ur. it. iiA l'0LLi"AV, Clinton, and J.I 11. taf. unit, iTctiri tiuru. ciiuw. ru, i smith l -Jggiat, Mount Olive, N. C. " r uiriHieu, aiKi mil i au F-tc fro rWrnSi &Mre. Our ttn not rin. till n. - -- A PtmpMet. 'lltrw to ONtr.fn l atent., wiili iHina trr -i-tnnl Hm- t .n..ui... 7 .. i. . . town, cat frM AhlTCM " TijMa rataat 03o, Wikl jiw n K. Boo ti 1. ti Ik. it Is. . 11 I mm lifjrJfjt 1 VX?' W 'pa4. A nrloi Ji .m tj (JALTHOS pw 11.1 1MW UkAC 1 iMrx RMTVlUt 1 1 - I UllmwA in if I", VON M"- I53ftl ill 7r - f 81 18 09 14 23 23 40 69 I' 1 1 H 1
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 15, 1892, edition 1
4
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