Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Jan. 7, 1892, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. CLINTON DRUG" STORE. IKTFABL1SIIED IS YEARS. V. ST. ZjOSTIJ Mnnnsor: Pcrsons'need medicine only when Hioy are sick and their live in dan ger, then they want the very best Hint e.vn bo had. Only such is kept at the Cjlinto.v Duly; Stoke;-there tan be found also a fuM line of Pat ent Medicines, Essential Oils, Per fumery, Trusses, English Tooth Brushes, Medicinal Whiskey, Horse and Cattle Powders, and the best remedies for ail diseases and ail ments of Horses, Mules, Cattle, IIo;cs, Poultry, etc. Lee's Backache Piasters la North Carolina's minny dime. Their wond'ronn virtiu-V. fadeless ti'i. Rxert an influence Hiililinn; In minixtcrin to hiini.in ill; And many a vian? ulonjf our w ay, Lee' Plasters doth allay You can cure .1 had ease 'A Back ache quicker with one of Le's Plas ters than by any ori.er implication, and after the backache rd, you can still wear the j la -:i with com fori for a uonth or longer. This Plaster is a great discovery, and it is hard to find any pain rache that will not yield to it. Prepared only by T. J. LEE, Druggist. lee's waut specific. A certain cure for warts on horses and mules, as Jude E. T. Boykin, the Editor of The Caucasian', Capt. Cornelius Paririck, Mnj. V. Lucius Faison. Messrs. A. Ferd Johnson, 1 It-cry E. Faison, Win. H. Faison, Hon. Bivscomb Nicholson and hun dreds of others in Sampson and ad joining counties and throughout Ea-ttei 11 Carolina will certify. Sold only by T. J. LEE, Druggist. WORMS IN HORSES. Lee's Worm Specific never fails to expel worms from horses and mules. Warranted in every case. Sold only by T.J. LEE, Druggist. MOnfiE AND CATTLF POWDERS. We offer undjr this heal the best Condition Powders in the market. They are prepared by the leading Drug House of the United States, from the formula of the most dis tinguished Veterinary Surgeon liv bnj?. They are excellent appetizers a general alterative and tonic, and win be relied upon s a remedy for all diseases of domestic animals. They are composed of LIcor ice-Root, Juniper .Berries, Flaxseed, Gentian, dinger, Iron and Antimony. Sold only by T. J. LEE, Druggist. OTHER SPECIALTIES. Pane 4-year Old Medicinal Whis ky. A Safe and Certain Corn Cure. Sure Cure for Scratches in Horses. Kure Cure for Eczema in Cuttle and Horses. Safe and Sure Cure for Lice on Slock. Specific for Staggers in Ilorscsand Hogs. Sure Cure for Chicken Cholera. Scientific remedies lor all diea.sQs ud ailments of Horses, Mules, Hogs, Cattle, Pouttry and Dogs. T- J. LEE, Druggist- October 9th, 1090. -tf HOLLIDAY'S; K ET G- 8TO I "A STITCH IN TIME SAVES NINE!" Don't wait to get sick, but when you begin to feel bad come and gttt a dose of medicine and prevent sick ness. This is the proper use of med icine. Ifyouwilldo this you wiH scarcely ever have a doctor's bill to pay or lose months of time, and put your friends and relatives to such a deal of trouble. In addition to my complete, line of pure and reliable Drugs, I carry Warner's Log ( abin Remedies, B J B. B., the S. S. S., Quinine in small and large quantities; Simmon's Liv er Regulator, Famous Specific Or- ange Blossom, Cuticura Remedies, Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescription, the Golden Medical Discovery, Horse and Cattle Powder (1 pound packages prepared by the Herb Co. of W. Va, Quaker brand.) Prescriptions carefully compound ad. Local and office practice upon re quest. Respectfully, augl tf DR. R. II. IIOLLIDAY. 3A1LB6AIH30USE, NEAR THE DEPOT. SamplC'Rooms and Special Convenien ces for Traveling Men. The Fare is the best the market affords, whicb is always served in - good wholesome style. Board, per day, only $ 1 50 week, 4 00 , month, 12 00 The patronage of the traveling public is respectfully solicited. W. E. BASS, sep 19 tf Proprietor. THE Farmers' Alliance History AND AGRICULTURAL DIGEST By N. A. Dunning. Author of "The Phylosophy of Price," "History of the U. S. Dol lar," and Associate Editor of The Kational Economist, official organ of the National Farmers' Alliance - and Industrial Union. It will contain 800 pages, 43 ele gant photo engiavings. It will be the greatest book of the period. Price: Cloth, $2.50! Half Russian, $3.50. Send for terms and circulars to ALLIANCE PUBLISHING CO., 159 N.Capitol St., Washington, D.C J6&Agents Wanted. J. II. TURNER, Pres. N. A. Dunning, Sec'y. A. First-Ol&ss BARBER SHOP- If you wish a first-class Shave, nair Cut, Shampoon. or Mustache Dye, call at my place of business on Wall Street, three doers from the corner of M. Hanstein's, there you ViH find me at all hours. RAZORS SHARP,SHEARS KEEN! If you want a good job don't fail, to call on me. J.TI. SIMMONS, aprlB-tf Barber, ' FALSE ISSUES. THE PEOPLE WILL NOT BE DECEIVED BY THEM. What CongrewJ Will lo.WHI tlir Demoeratlic and l'epubli can Parties it! ire the Peo ple Jtalief ? Program me of" tli Old Line Politician. Copyrignt by Reform Press News Association, New York.) TJiere is a tendency in certain Alliance and People's party circles to criticise those Alliance conrrcasTuen who cau cused and r.-itcl with the Democrats in ' the Fjx'akerr.rnp contest. 1 am not one of the vrho find fault v. Hh Mich men as Colonel Living-ton. of x.'or;ci;i,.on this account. I ;rive them all credit of sincere and honest motives. Moreover, 1 will Bay this: I nihevo that those Allianco men who are convinced that they can gain the demand in the Alliance plat form thronh the DemcxTatic or Repub lican party should stick to that party until their convictions are changed by the progress of events. I believe their hope:' are groundless, but it can do no harm to let them find this out by ex perience. A few weeks' useless struggle for recognition of their principles by the new congress will convince them of their mistake, and then if they are honest men, as 1 am suro they are, they will bo far more earnest People's party men than if they were forced or persuaded into that party against their convictions. 1 expect to see Colonel Livingston, who supported Crisp for speaker, work harder than anybody to pres3 upon the attention of congress the people's griev ances and tho remedies which the Alli anco and tho People's party present to cure those evils. 1 think lie will rind bis efforts wasted and that instead of sympathetic hearing he will bo greeted with snubs and rebuffs, if such treat ment does not chango him into a red hot third party advocate, then I am woo fully mistaken in the man. Just so with the reform congressmen of Republican antecedents. If. on learning the folly of expecting any help from that party, they do not turn to the only party whicL is unreservedly tho party of tho common people, then there will bo good reason for doubting their sincerity. Tho session of congress just oixmed will be literally the most important gathering of the national legislature since the war. Vast issues and the whole immediate destiny of the nation hang upon its acts. The leaders of the old parties are still blind to the really significant features of tho situation. They have no appreciation of the real temper of tho people. They will proba bly continue to ignore popular demands. They will squabblo over spoils and fill and trim their sails for this or that petty political advantage. I look for no relief from any great abuse. There will be plenty of bluster about finance, the tariff and other things, but there will be noth ing done of real salutary value to the nation. There will be plenty of dust thrown in the people's eyes from Washington in tho next few weeks. We shall see little trifling matters inflated and talked about until they are made to appear like great national issues. There will be plenty of blnster and jingo business to takeoff our attention. There will be a dramatic shaking of lists at poor little Chili, if that revolution ridden little republic should fail to get on its knees at the de mand of our Btate department, the ad ministration will be simply delighted. It will give tne patriotic, hurrah officers of the Republican party an opportunity to spend a few millions in hurrying more war vessels to South America. Then, if they really get a chance to fire a few guns and spill a little blood, the war ad ministration will expect a triumphant re-election on tho strength of that issue alone. So it will go all through the national campaign. If the raindsof the people can be diverted from the real causes of popular distress, the old line politicians will expect to strangle the independent party revolt in its birth. Let the people steadfastly refuse to be deceived. Let them keep their eyes clearly on the is sues which they themselves have framed. Let them insist on keeping these issues paramount before the country from now until they are met and settled once for alL Thns, and thus only, can we hope government by the le of the te or tha 1 ' for true reform and the return of honest n. R. ChamberIuUn. The present freight blockade cau?;ec by the overtaxing of "railroads by the transportation of the enormous grain crop of the west is an argument of much force for something like the government warehouse system for the storage of grain, which is one aspect of the so called subtreasury plan of the Alliance. "Moving the crops" is the annual oc casion of a great strain upon the finan cial and transportation resources of the country. This year it is simply worse than usual, threatening, as it does, to grow worse and worse for at least the first half of the winter. This periodical disturbance of all the other business in terests of the country on account of, the grain crop would be obviated by a gov ernment warehouse system, which, by furnishing storage near at hand for the farmers , and a safe advance upon the amount stored, would save them, from the necessity they are now tinder, from lack of storage and of cash, of throwing their product all at once upon the market, thereby not only inconveniencing the other business in terests of the country in the ways de scribed, bat sJso causing a glut which places the producer at the mercy of the broker ami middleman. The demand of the western farmers for a government warehouse. system has 'a basis of sound reason. Thj Prophecy Is Verified. This is tho system which Lord Pitt re ferred to in the British parliament when he said, "If the Americans do adopt the banking and funding system, their boasted independence will prove a mere phantom." He knew that such a system was incompatible with the perpetuity of Republican inetrtutions. The institu tions vouchsa&d to us by our patriot forefathers are in dire peril at this time from the causes which Pitt foresaw would necessarily develop under such a system. Can we trust our old politi cians who, as. a body, stand on the Hani iltonian side of this issue to extricate our country from its present perilous situation? No! A thousand times no! The moment that loans from the gov ernment shall be granted upon the im proved lands of the country, that mo ment the lands will l)e in demand. Everybody will find it desirable to have property that is good security for a gov ernment loan. The land loan scheme i3 tho sheet anchor of all our hopes. Every intelligent farmer will stand by it "Wall street has dictated every na tional Democratic platform 6ince 1863 and every Republican platform since 1856, and as a matter of course will do it again in 1892." And the people must see to it that Wall street and all parties are beaten in 1892 rwho for nfP.c-a Knimit j toitsMdistataon. ' - J .1 f ANOTHER EVIDKNCE. (Continued From First Page.) do is regarueu as a tuu. Now and then some o'd party organ gtfiA rasa enougu ij aaian txirrewixig, and in this connection tho St Louis Globe-Demfcrat, a Republican paper, says: "National bank failures have bo come so frequent of Lite that a rigid in quiry into the causes and a prompt and adequate punishment of the culprits, no matter how high the latter may stand politically or socially, aro needed to keep the banking system from falling into discredit." The Texas Alliance orjan picks up this paragraph and says: "Such an ad mi.ssion'from such a source is remark able. The Republican party Ls the au thor of the national banking system, and the G.-D. is the ablest advocate that party has. Yes, it makes the ad mission. The national banking sys tem is against the interest of tho people, and while no one expects the Republican party to ever chants the law to better the system, if tbi,t were possible, or abolish it altogether, as should be done, and while nine men out of ten, as individuals, are opposed to tho system, yet they will vote as the bosses tell them: hence this common curse is perpetuated. No sane man will deny that under Cleveland's admiris tration more national banks were char tered and reehartered than under any ono of his predecessors. A good feature of a banking law would bo to hang the banker who breaks." NOTES AND COMMENT. Last year tho Alliance membership in Arkansas was 10,000. Now it is between 30,000 and 40.000. Every county Alliance in North Caro lina has adopted the Ocala platform without a nay. That's the way they "split on tho subtreasury." The Q. O. P. papers are now busily engaged on the problem of how to swal low, without choking, their lying "Kan sas Redeemed" headlines of the past threo weeks. Tho old party papers say that there is room for but two parties in the United States. The election in Kansas shows that the People's party is one of them and that the Republico-Democrat is the other. People's Paper. What will tho Democratic party do next year? If it demands free coinago Wall street will go back on it, and if it does not demand free coinage the south and we3t will go back on the party, and yet the national convention must do one or the other. Failures, defalcations, suicides and trust combinations multiply. We are tho richest nation in the world and yet wo are not happy. That we aro wan dering along the brink of a deep gulf goes without saying. Tho sun of pros perity shines only upon the few. The principle upon which business is pros ecuted is immoral, unchristian and un just, and it cannot endure. New Na tion. If the Topeka Capital is to be believed at all, Kansas presents some very curious figures. It starts out in the first place to prove that Kansas farmer's aro mado up of dead beats and repudiators, and then follows it with long rows of figures to prove that the fanners are paying off more mortgages than at any time in the history of the state. Hutchinson (Kan.) Alliance Gazette. Benjamin Franklin said, "When you are in debt you give another power over your liberty." The Republican league manifesto says: "Our debts stand for our investments and not for our losses. They represent our enterprise and not our misfortunes, our property and not our poverty." We don't know how you feel about this, but with Franklin's rep utation for honesty and integrity, and the Republican party's record of dis honesty and infamy, we prefer to think Franklin is right. Plow and Hammer. The farmers are spoken of in con tempt and with ridicule by city people, outside of the laboring classes, almost without exception. Why i3 this? Sim ply because the farmers allow them selves to be imposed upon. They allow themselves to be duped by the party leaders and plucked of their produce as a goose is plucked of its feathers. What will cure this feeling upon the part of our high toned city people? What will make them respect the farmers? Nothing on earth but a sound political drubbing. When the farmers show that they are organized for this work, a large per cent, of the workingmen in the cities will help them out. Do not delay this organization. Find out the boundaries of your voting precinct, get the name of every voter and then keep to work till you have a safe majority, St. Louis Monitor. Last fall the Democrats voted with tho Alliance for tho sole purpose of de feating the Republicans. The Alliance demands have not changed one particle since that date, yet this fall they unite with their old time enemy, the Repub licans, to defeat the Alliance. The first act is in line with political tactics, but the last is a stench in the nostrils of all self respecting Democrats. It is ap proved by the Republicans as an act of weakness to be laughed at, but by the money power it is in line of duty to maintain a ruinous financial policy. Columbus Modern Lisrht. Mr. Dixon on the Alliance. The Rev. Thomas Dixon had some thing to say for the Farmers' Alliance yesterday in his remarks preceding his sermon in Association halL He said that it was by no means sure that the recent election had proved a deathblow to the Alliance, "this nameless hobgob lin with hayseed in its hair." "The simple truth is," he said, "that all this talk about the death of the Farm ers' Alliance and Industrial union is cheap partisan twaddle. "Its life was not involved in the fight It was not seriously affected by these elections because it is primarily a moral, not a political, movement. The move ment is in its last analysis a relig: ous movement and finds its basis on the re ligious nature of the millions of under masses who compose its rank and file. "Not a single one of the problems that gave birth to this movement has been met as yet They have not even been given a hearing. They have been hooted out of court by the hired assassins of thought in the older parties, who. fight not for principle, but for office. "In spite of good crops, gambling in the bread of a starving world still holds its carnival of hell on the floor of your exchanges. "Conservatives may hoot and pooh! and bah! but the movement is one of the restless power. You had as well try to Bweep back the sea with a goose's tail feather as to try to stop it with the pen of ridicule. You had a3 well try to dam Niagara with an anathema." New York Herald. All the difference in the so called Dem ocratic and Republican party is C per cent, on the tariff, a difference that u hardly perceptible. They are together on contraction of the currency, demone tizing of silver, monopoly, trusts, com bines, etc How much longer can the people be fooled by this boons tariff CONGRESS AT WORK. is THERE ANY PROSPECT OF GENUINE RELIEF LEGISLATION? Party Atl vantage Seems to be the Only Thing Aimed at This Sssion.Vall Street Will Try to Keep down the Itcforni Issues. Copvright bv Reform Press News Associa tion, New York. The work of the present congress will be watched by more people with more interest than any session for many years. For two years the people have been studying "politics" as never before, and the significance of many things never before noticed is now being understood A notable instance m this congress was the speakership fight. It was un derstood from start to finish to be a con test of factions one faction seeking to make the tariff the great political iasue for next year in order that Grover Cleveland might be the Democratic nominee for the presidency, and the other faction opposing Cleveland's nom ination and favoring that of D. B. Hill. It was simply a fight having no pur pose in view other than that of f oLting on the country and people some man, without regard to whether he was ac ceptable or not The Cleveland faction met defeat in the defeat of Mr. Mills as speaker. Had Mr. Mills been victorious the partisan Democratic press all over the land would now be hurrahing for Cleveland. But, as thecase stands, these same papers are trying to explain to the people that the speakership fight had no significance whatever as to the presidential nomination. It was thought that a big Cleveland boom could be in augurated by the election of Mills as speaker. This boom is busted, but the determination to stick to the man in whose behalf the boom was attempted is not decreased. Great powers will be brought to bear to make Cleveland the nominee next year, and will probably be successful. Senator Peffer represents tho great state of Kansas. Ho knows ho can serve his constituency more efficiently if ho shall be put on some working commit tee. He does not go into the party cau cuses, but that action fibes not indicate a desire to shirk work. That he might work for his people, ho wrote a letter to the senatorial Democratic caucus ask ing for consideration in the matter of committee assignments. Ono of the "canensmen" met the letter with some pretty caustic remarks, and it was final ly laid on the table "until there is time for Mr. Peffer to define his status more explicitly." In other word3, unless the . senator shall come into the ring and jump when tho whip i3 cracked, he will not be given an opportunity to work for his people. These are the things wo see in a con gress of the people things from con gressmen who get on the stump before the people, and talk about the "sover eignty of tho people," and "the freedom of the individual," and the "right of personal opinion," etc. But when a few men have the courage to assert these things, they must be called on to resign or have caustic remarks made about them. Of course the president's message was an important document before the body. Any man who would read all the re marks and criticisms on the message and then try to judge of the merits of the message from these criticisms would go insane before he reached any conclu sion. The "foreign policy" part of the message has been most widely approved. The document does not seem to present any domestic or national policjr other than that of letting things remain as they are a condition which has aroused the indignation and protest of the peo ple all over the country. There is just one streak of humanity and philan thropy in the message. It is this: "I have twice before urgently called the attention of congress to the neces sity of legislation for the jirotection of the lives of railroad employees, but noth ing has yet been done. During the year ending June 30, 1890, 369 brakemen were killed and 7,841 maimed while engaged in coupling cars. The total number of railroad employees killed during the year was 2,451, and the number injured, 22,390. This is a cruel and largely a needless sacrifice. The government is spending nearly $1,000,000 annually to save the lives of shipwrecked seamen; every steam vessel is rigidly inspected and required to adopt the most approved safety appliances. "All this is good; but how shall we excuse the lack of interest and effort in behalf of this army of brave young men, who in our land commerce are being sacrificed every year by the continued use of antiquated and dangerous appli ances? A law requiring of every railroad engaged in interstate commerce the equipment each year of a given per cent, of its freight cars with automatic couplers and air brakes would compel an agreement between the roads as to the kind of brakes and couplers to used and would very soon and very greatly reduce the present f&irful dtth rate among railroad employees." '. Very good as far as it goes-, but in the country one-half of the wealth is con trolled and owned by 25,000 people. Sixty-three million people own the other half. Two hundred million acres of land are in the hands of railroad mag nates held for speculation. Nearly a hundred million acres are held by syndi cates for the same purpose. There are 50,000 homeless children in the land. Every seventh person is hampered by an interest eating mortgage. There are 50,000 old soldiers in the poorhouses. There are more than half a million tramps in the country. Nearly 2,000,000 men are out of work. Business failures are increasing at an alarming rate. Clerks in the census office are moved to tears by the sad and pitiful reports sent in by farmers from all over the country. And yet there is not in the message one line, not one word which looks to a revolution of these conditions. Th message condemns the "Michi- gamzing" process. Tnat is a process Dy which the people may elect their presi dential electors by districts. This plan does not please the powers that be. These powers are afraid the plan will enable the people to have their say in a practical manner. In the matter of introducing bills the senate made a pretty good record. Six tundred and twelve bills and ten joint resolutions were introduced the first flay. A large number, however, were old bills reintroduced. .Among them Senator Paddock pre sented his pure food bill of last session. Mr. Stewart introduced a free coinago bill, and also a new Chinese restriction bill Mr. Cullom, a bill to suspend the in coming of Chinese laborers; also a bill to reduce letter postage to one cent for half an ounce. ; Mr. Gibson proposed a constitutional amendment making tha president in eligible for a second term. Mr. Sawyer introduced a bill to ex tend the free deliverypostalsjBtein, "Mr. Peffer submitted a resolution in structing the committee on finance to inquire and to report npon the actual expenses of the business of in one v lend ing as conducted in the United States by bankers and loan agents. Referred to the committee on finance. 1 A large number of financial meascrea were introduced, and nearly every mem ber of the house has a bill of this charac ter to present. These indicate that thorp will be an effort to push the financial question forward. At tho same time there is every reason to believe that no silver legislation will be enacted during this session. Senator Manderson mtrodueed a bill to establish postal savings bank3 and to encourage small savings. Tho bill au thorizes the postmaster general to de: nate as depositories such postoffiees as he may think proper, which shall keei for sale stamps of tho denomination of ten cents and one dollar, to be known a. postal savings stamps; also porfal sav ings cams, npon wmcn sncn stamp are to be affixed when sold, the amount of the stamp purchased to bo dejxxsited in such banks to the credit of the purchaser as the secretary of the treasury maytii- rect. The bill provides that a small amount of interest shall be paid depos itors on their amounts. H. V. Aye::. A Noted Divine peak I'laiulr. In a recent sermon on "Democracy, Rev. R. Heber Newton said: There must be a government of the people, by the people, for the people The incoming century would essay thu task of perfecting republican institu tions, which in no republic in the world Switzerland excepted, has adv meed be yond a rude form. We are behind oilier countries in the democratization of gov eminent. We have no city as well gov erned m tho interest of the masa of citi zens as are a score of cities in Europe. Glasgow, Berlin and Paris do far more to make life worth the living for the poor than does New' York. Switzerland is applying legislation heroically to the end of equalizing the conditions of life Australia has an eight hour labor law owns its railroads and generally Ls gov erning as though the end of government was in reality the good of the whole peo ple, this is the other task Itefore our country m tha coming century. Less must be spent in the people's schools on tho accomplishment of the few and mors on the necessities of tho many. The kindergarten mqst underlie our system. Industrial education must at least be as well developed as it now Ls in the mo narchial lands of Europe. Our system of land tenures must be revised in the interests of the disfran chise 1 people. Idle land in the suburbs of our cities must be taxed so heavily as to place it out of the realm of speculative idleness and thus open tho way for homes. Mineral lands yet to bo opened must be made the property of the people and their royalties turned into an educational or other public fund. Our great railroads must be controlled by the state for the benefit of the commonwealth. Public functions, in so far as they can be better discharged by tho city than by private corporations, must be assumed by t hat government of the people which Ls really for the people. And because it will be government by the people, the associate action of all of us, we need not fear the cry of paternal ism or socialism. An equal access to the opportunities of wealth must be opened by a republic. The way to suc cess must bo broadened for the average man. As far as is consistent with the maintenance of individuality and sturdj self helpfulness, the conditions of life must be eased for all men. "We are now going to receive from the soil the enormous products made by the Lord and by labor, and this will make the country uncommonly rich." So remarked Chaunpey M. Depew in an interview at Chicago last week. Rail road men like Mr. Depew, seeing that the country is to be uncommonly rich this autumn, have combined to make freight rates higher than in any autumn since 1880. The amount of grain freight being han dled is so great that there is a blockade between Chicago and the seaboard. The common proposition of competition is that the greater the volume of business the lower the rates, but when a few groups of monopolists capture the busi ness this rule is inoperative. The prod ucts of tho soil "mado by the Lo-d and labor" are now being largely appropri ated by the railroads. This is not a new thing, but the people understand it bet ter than they did, and reform is in the air. What We Owe. In 1863 the amount of our national debt was $2,610,000,000. Wheat was worth $1.59 per bushel; cotton, 19 cents a pound; pork, $57 a barrel. We could have paid the national debt then with 1,400.000,000 bushels of wheat, 100,000, 000 barrels of pork, or 43,000,000 bales of cotton. Since 1868 we have paid in dollars $1,580,000,000 of the public debt, and there is now left in dollars to pay $1,130,000,000. But wheat, cotton and pork have gone down in price. It would take as many bushels of wheat, as many bales of cotton, as many barrels of pork, as many days' labor to pay the balance now due of $1,130,000,000 as would have sufficed in 18G8 to pay the debt of $2,610,000,000. . When the average congressman learns that it is the duty of congress to protect the people against the spoliations of usurers and selfish, soulless corporations by armed invasions, they will have earned a little more than they seem to know at present. The people need pro tection from internal more than outside enemies at this juncture of our history. 1 -m Happy Hoosicrs. Wm. Timmons, Postmaster of lda ville, Ind., writes : "Electric Bitters has done more for me than all other medicines combined, for th-it bad feeling arising from Kidney and Liv er trouble." John Leslie, farmer and stockman, of same place, says: "Find Electric Bitters to be the best Kidney and Liver medicine, made me feel like a new man." J. V. Gardner, hardware merchant, same town,, says; Electric Bitters is just the thing for a man who is all run down and don't care whether he lives or dies; he found new strength, good appetite and felt just like he had a new lease on life. Only 50 cents a bottle, at R. H. Holliday's Drug store, Clinton, N. C, and Johx K. Smith, drug?ist, Mt. Olive, N. C. Guaranteed Cure for La Grippe. We authorize our advertised Drug ists to sell you Dr. King's New Dis covery for Consumption, Coughs and colds, upon this condition. If you are afflicted with La Grippe and will use this remedy according to direc tions giving it a fair trial, and expe lience no benefit, you may return the bottle and have your money re funded. We make this offer, be cause of the wonderful success of Dr. Kitig's New Discovery during last season's epidemic. Have heard of no case in which it failed. Try it. Trial bottles free at Dr. R. H. Holi day, Clinton, N. C, and John it. Smith, druggist, Alt. Olive, N. C. ADVERTISEMENTS. Both tho method and results when Syrup of-Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and act gently yet promptly ou the Kidney?, Liver raid Bowels, cleanses the sys tem eSectually, dispels cold;, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Fig3 is the onlv remedy of" its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt m its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared onlv from the most healthy and agreeable substance?, its many excellent qualities commend it to ail and have made it tho msst popular remedy known. Svrnn rf Pi era 1 fnr colo ?n ROi and $1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro- ? . f 1 cure 11 promptly ior any one wno wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIS SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAU LOUISVILLE. KY. A'EiV Y0KX. N.T. )SFSB POSITIVE CURS FOR MB KIH ST 1 At Brmggi'tM or Mall Kceclpt of 1- WINKELMAN Drug Co. pp Im-te H m lucho Curt r-at German KICK, forms of heartache it in a (rtiri'it hltKMin p. TVnrV?o who Imve frtiflV-rtMi, Ffiy aJ W'if cflcctK. Cur certain ant tr 11 an "V i liuil UISMV 1H U .. IIAI.TI ItORK. JLU. w h MrMs.cphfilr! Rpmerhr v .. . . . , j j. FOR ALL 5 BLOOD and SKIN DISEASES 4 Bsfanis BIocJ Balm UCttrtxr- SCROFULA, ULCERS, SALT f UrU j RHEUM. ECZEMA, every V form of malignant SKIN ERUPTION, be- p sides being eflicacious in toning up the system and restoring the -onstitution, when Impaired from any di.se. Its Y almost supernatural healing properties justify us in guaranteeing a cure, if directions are followed. Ottl I rnCC "Book oi Vdtr.." 0 BLOOD BALM CO.. Atlanta. Ga. 4 JEWELRY Ail CLOCKS ! 1 have just received a lanre lot of Elearant Jewelrv. This I will Lru.ir.ir.- tee to the purchaser to be iu.-t as rep resented. I sell no chean, "fire cuilt" goods but carry a standard line of gold front goods. The attention of the ladies is called to the latest styles of breast pins thev are "things of beauty !" The old reliable and standard HETH THOMAS CLOCKS always in stock. in various styles and siz s. Haf Kenairin;? of Watches sind Clnrl-s i - 7 -- ---- and mending Jewelry is a specialty. All work I do is guaranteed to sive en tiro satisfaction. Respectfully. ep5-tf G. T. RAU'LS. Hi' m ( is it 1 HAS IT DONE 1 CAN IT. DO "Compound Oxvaren Its inoh of Action ana itesuus." is the titlo o a new book of 200 pages, published by Drs. btarkev & ralen. which irives to all inquirers full' information as to this remarkable curative as-fnt. and a record of surprising cures in a wide range of chronic f-nses rvr.uv of them after being abandoned to die by other physicians. Will be mailed tree to any address on appli cation. , o DRS, STARKEY & PALER. jn25-tf GOODWIN &REMSBUR9. PROPRIETORS ifl Marl Woits. IjAUTER'S olb stand, 1 FAYETT2VILLE, IT. C. Manufacturers of and dealers in Marble and Granite Monuments. Wrought Iron and Woven Wire Fencing. BEST WORK ! LOWEST PRICE 10 Guarantee Satisfaction! febo tf WHISKEY" I begr to announce I have been nn- pointed by Mr. J. W. Harper, the famous Distiller, of Nelson countv. Ky., Agent for his superb Hand Made Sour Mash Whiskev. This announcement is of fmp;;rtance to every one, for it insures to them for the future one of the purest, most delicate, and most celebrated Whis kies in the world, and those who will take the trouble hereafter to demand the "I. W. Harper WirrsKv" need have no fear that its mcderate use will lnmre either health nr ind is. position. L. J. RUSSELL, nov 26 tf Clinton, N. C. 3 T Careats, nd Trade-Marks hukwd. and ail Pt eat business conducted for Modera'e Fes. Our (Mice is 0??osit U. S. Patent Office, and we can iemre patent in less lime than thoee remote from WasuiDgton. Bend model, drawing or pboto., -with do.rr.p tion. We advise. If patentable or not, free of cuarge. jnr res not an Pa Bamea i town, sent free. . Address. e.A.SNOW&CO. Opposite Patent Offict, Washtegton, 0. U8E X2 V OVER Ar!:& 40 YEARS. r. ZT SIMPLE. Wpa EFFECTIVE. MK box. WONDERFUL. Highest TESTIMONIALS. VjJk N & CROWN Baltimore. Mi. X-m-JftiJ KOPFAL r iiv mall 2: ri-iit PI lp B ryA e?a w Faye mm yCTy AnVBBTlSEMKyrS. 0 Jj? Meivtembit that wo Dry-Coed Wo will be laLl to have you u . i. atnr'k n. lints of 1 If v u Iiaw a cut. lcu.se or is t!- best healct we Lave ever s?en. -H-o have just r.ccivea a liuo liu ..f Crf mi.m ; -Mens' I rat?, late t ftyl ami ;( qui Aj, ",U,K ht ColiVe in town at a low figure. Try our Flour, "Kimwood" i.ran.l," you r.-..t o .-r; . I u W. E. KING & CO. IS 11 s mm prepared to serve the public in all branches of Is no TTT K' And will sell CHEAP FOR CASH. All we ask is your will save you money rooose TMnT'r t.hosfi who don't forget that your account is clue, but come forward and settle, as we are in need of money. Yours Truly, . Manager I0STA1 ST jTSI-TKI IT 1S?1. Huntley, Sampson County, N. FALL TERM OPENS AUGUST 3rd, 1S1U Unequaled Advantages for. Same Expense. FIVE DEPARTMENTS Prhnar r, lute: Mediate, A ei domic. Preparatory, Music. .Tuition varies from $1.00 to .0o per month. JJoard in be.-fc fa:nilio.- near tho School, everlliinjr furnished, at from $0.00 to $7.00 per month. The School is well supplied witli teachers. Mu.-jc- wiil he in charge of a competent teacher, in a .sepaiate h;iihlii:(!r from the other departments of the. School. The School occupies three buildings, including tho Shirty Hall, but the rapid growth of the School, with vil and increas patronage, has called for an additional building, which will b erected vmT soon. SPECIAL FEATURES of tbe School are the Young Mens' and Young Ladies' Literay Societies. Ywite for Catalogue and t full particulars. Address, GEO. S. BUTLER, Principal, Huntley, N. C. JFAV ADVET1TISEM ENTB. hK -a 'M l r,- U M .!' H iJ s S p ' : Si ft 1 ; . tor and FOR Fo u OY ALL GOSHEN HIGH SCHOOL'. The Fall Session of this School will open on tho First Monday in August, 1801. The management will be in the hand3 of the present ni-in. cipal, J:D. Ezzell. Tuition from 5.00 to $12.50 for a term of twenty weeks. iioara, m-gooa families near school building, at from 6.00 to 7.o0 per month. For any further information write to the principal. J. D. EZZELL, jylG-tf llobton, X. C. litis till hi ii s !3 ffr l' SB Sl APVCTttSratEST?. liavo a r,. 1 1 A Hi f n v n and ex vmi i "s coma u ; we riH cheap ants -or. irj More patronage ana we as to Bell Cheap! nwf! us on account. B tims of Alliance Store. o. M aM Eslarpi Mies AT W. T. WILLIAMSONS BUGGY AKD CARRIAGE FACTORY My Factory ;h now run at full ca pacity. My heavy work is nowdono by steiiin power. I am turning out a hire number of new style Uug-'i.-s and Pheatons. We make to order, hut always keep a few styles 011 band for examination. I will keep on hand a large lot ot Western Busiries (ouon n..ri and Road Carts. Thev u-ii'i in quality and are sold as low as any like goods in U'oldsl or llmmgton. CesJT Hound Shav-. IT Iwse iools made, nm! done on short notice. HARNESS. WHIPS. COLLARS AND ALL HARNESS 1 1 AI ID WARE. I ill hereafter keep in stock. JTy Harness Department is under Tiih Caucasian- Oi-ricK, on Fayettevill tret, near my Factory. EaT Pe sin to we my ntyieg ar.u et rny prices before buying. Pwespeetrullv, iul8-tf W.T. WILLIAMSON. KERE'SAPOINTER. j If vc i; want to ke?p posted on ! the progrena of the Alliance and reform movement in the West yon should read m FARMERS' ALLIANCE, PUBLISHED AT ! LINCOLN,- NEBRASKA, HON. J. BURROWS, 'Alitor. The leading Independent pa tter west of the Missouri liver. Send for sample copy. Subscription pri00 1.00 per year. ALLIANCE PUB. CO., Lincoln. Keb. UOV12 tf Xotice to Creditors. H AVI NG THIS DAYQUAL ified as executor of the eeute cf W. c. Honejcutt,' decrased hereby f..ves totlce to all rtditors of aii eb'&ta to prtent their da:m4 duly proven oa cr before tho 21st day cf November. lbQ2, or this mlxe will ba pksced ia bar ol their recovery, in p-reonj, indebted to PaidWate by note message or Recounts, xnl o!-se came forward and m-fce immelia' Davment ' B. A, EOJEYCUTT, Et'r. Per Atti , Uenet E Faieok. NyT. 23 -C tiaa a. , Ij-rS,
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 7, 1892, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75