Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Jan. 21, 1892, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE CAUCASIAN. Entered according to Postal jt at Clinton, N. C, as second cla mail matter. lie who read will rule. I. . "Who would be tree himself must strike the blow." You cannot a Hun I ( be ignorant. Study the question of t"-!ay. Ignor ance is slavery. The people who can't or won't control their public ervanti ought not to have any any. A statesman says, "what can I Jo lor the people I" The politician favs "what can the people do f.r me?" The Grifton Lamp-Light, Dr. P. II. Loftin editor, is a neat little pa per, published in 1'itt county. Suc cess to it. The Workman's Helper is the name of a new and wide-awake sound paper, publish d by the Alli ance in Forsyth county. It deserves KUCCCKS. A. political policy is worthless if, when applied, it fcimply stimulates trade, increases bank clearings and enhances the wealth of commercial kins without Improving the condi tion of the HVf rage citizen. Mrs. Flower says that when she examined into the condition of things In the New York Executive Mm fcion she did not find a set of china, table napkins, or anything to match, and that Gov. Hill appeared to pre fer odd things. The best banking system ever de vised lor the security of the banks Is the National Banking Syste-n, but thirty-three of them have failed du ring the eleven months. What is the matter? Those opposed to the Alliance platform say 4'bad manage ment." The United States standing army is composed of .25,000 men, while the Pinkerton force is something like 32,000. That Js the state of af fair The Pinkerton detectives aro for the monopolists to shoot down tho poor starving wretch of man, who would dare ask for more wages from the millionaires. THAT THIRD PASTY CIRCULAR. Where is it? Why. have the pa pers stopped telling the people about It. Several weeks ago the partisan press of this State raised a hue and cry that startled many innocent con fiding souls, and that highly gratifi ed those who aro always hunting for scare crows and bug-bears. Oh, how tho papers and the politicians did howl. What was it all about ? They said that a circular pledging men to vote the Third Party ticket was be ing circulated by the Alliance. Some declared that they had actually seen the terrible document. We simply sat still and let them rage. Some papers devoted as much as six col umns of its space to the calamity. In fact the partisan press become first class ''calamity howlers." Well, we proceeded to investigate the mat ter, and soon learned that the whole thing was ? pure fabrication. In the meantime the aloresaid paper h id hushed up but the had not cor" rected the matter. We then chal. lenged them to publish the circular, or to give the name of a single man who had signed it, or even who had .een it. This brought our short de nials covering only a few lines and not put in a very conspicuous part of this column Is this toting fair? It would have been hard to have made tho truth overtake the lie, if they had devoted as much space in correcting U3 in advertising the lie. It is best to tote fair. This kind of journalism will not pay in the long run. Mr.IIoleman, member of Congress from Indian, who has acquired the sobrequet, "the watch dog of the Treasury" his offered and succeeded in passing in the House a resolution declaring against all subsides and pledging Congress to vote away only enough money to run the various departments of the Government, economically administered. He evidently understands human nature and has learned a great deal by ex perenc through long service in Congress. He knew how the peo ple stood on this question and further knew that members of Con gress, fersh from the people would come nearer representing the wishes of their people now th n they would two months from now, when the lobbies of the money power had gottea in their work. In short two months from to-day Mr. Holeman could net pass this same resolution, and he has had it passed now to try to stiffen the backbone of the fellow the lobbyist could work. But the lobbyist is not to be downed. He has cheek enough to proceed to spend his money on Congressmen and to get in his work in spite of the resolution just passed. It would nol surprise us Inside of 60 days to see men advocating subsidy bills who are now on record as voting for this resolution. Wo are glad the lesolution was passed for it will give U3, the whole country a chance to guage the. backbone of Congress when tested by the money power. - - T- If TOXTIt HACK AC UBS Or you are all worn out, really good for nothing it to general debility. Try if Wi cure you, and give a good appeUta. Sold by U dealers la lii STAMPS FOR MONEY. Hon. S. B. Alexander has Intro duced a bill in Congress which is ueeting with universal favor. It authorize the government to issue tamps of denominations from fiv cents to three dollars, to be on sale at every postoffice, and to be redeem able in money at any postoffice in the Uni ed States. By this persons are enabled tc safely send small amounts of money through the mails at no expon-e ud trouble. It will be a Kieat convenience to everybody, and especially to newspapers and sul scrlbers. These stamps will do away with the ordinary postage stamp, which are now used for small amounts, and which are troublesome and which are not redeemable In money. MK. MAIIIOX BUTLKIt'S AV-SM'KR- When asked by a reporter of the State Chronicle.what was his answer to the Chronicle's queston "what made the farmer poorer?" Mr. Marion Butler, President of the State Farmers' Alliance, said: "You say that the farmer was prosperous when he had no market in which to buy or sell. He gets a market in which to buy and sell and he gets poorer. Then steam and electrieity, which bring him in close contact with his distant neighbor and enable them to exchange produceand labor with each other Is a curse, In short that the blessings of progress and the advancements of civilization are a curse. And that i3 an absur dity. That is, such things could not be under natural and just con ditions which would give free and equal opportunities to all alike. If the farmer could exchange his pro ducts for an equal amount of labor in products with his co-laborer in industry he could not be hurt by a market, but it would be a blessing. -But these transactions cannot be made directly but must now be done through the medium, money. And there is the trouble; something is the matter with money. State Chronicle. AMO.NO THIS CllO WX nKADS. The Grippe No Respecter of Per- son. The grippe has taken hold of th. ruliug powers ef the old world. Its latest victim was a son of th Prince of Wales, who would on his death been king of Englan i. The siclo ness of the Duke of Clarence, the heir presumptive to the throne, has been the center of interest for past weeks. And his death in con nection with his high standing and his early marriage made his death peculiarly sad. Tne lines of succes sion descends on Jrrince lieorge, known as the "sailor Prince." the second son of the Prince of Wales. The Khedive of Egypt threw the whole of Europe in confusion by his death. It was first announced that he died from the grip, but it is now claimed it was fiom an over dose of morphine. Much intertst is being felt in his death. Last week was also mad noted by the death of two high dignitaries in tho lt man Catholic church, from the common disease, Cardinal Manning and Cardinal Simeoni,both died last week. They were very prominent and influential members of the Itoman Church, and their deaths are universally lamented. WHAT THEY THINK. State Presidents of the Alliance Past a itesolutioa. At a convention of the several State Allianci s held in Washington C.ty hist week the following resolu tion was adopted: "Kesolved, That it is the senti ment and desiie of this conference of the presidents of the Farmers' Alliance and Industrial Union that the delegates for the F. A. and I. U who attend th industrial conference to be fceld in St. Louis, February, 22, 1892, use their influeuce and votes to establish and perfect fra'er- nal relations with the labor organi zations represented in said meeting, with the Ocala demands as a basis for a platform of principles, and tbat such platform be presented to the National conventions of the Democratic party, the Republican and thr People's parties, this year, with an earnest request that the principles involved be engrafted in to their platforms for the coming national elections of 1892. But that they carefully refrain from commit ting our order as such to an affilia tion with any political party or parties." ASKS PRAYER FOR EDITORS AND FOR WHISKEY TO BE VOTED. In the week of prayer services in Wilmington Thursday nLht, Rev. Dr. Hoge, says the Messenger, asked especially for p.ayers for the editors of the newspapers who have such great influence in forming and guid ing the opinions of the people, that their influence may be u.-ed in favor of arbitration instead of for war. He also asked tor prayer ihat the United States may agree to the abolition of the liauor trafioin tho Congi o Free State the consent of this country now being all that ie necessary for its being enforced, lie also asked prayer tht the Uni ted States Commissie-ners may veto the proposition to sell liquors upon the grounds of thd Columbian Ex position. s --- DEATH OF REV. DR. A. W. MILLER. llev. Dr. Miller, who for 2fi vmn ! was tho pastor of the First Presby-! terian church at Charlotte, and one ' of the most distinguished Southerns ! divines died of the grippe at hisi home last weatr- TTia H were' "Master help," "I have tought the good fight." "To the port, to the port." PARTY VS. PEOPLE. Senator Stewart, ol Nvift says that if it ia right to pass a free coir axe bill it oueht not to ho deter. red tor partisan advantage. In this tne senator is right. The weltaro or the people ehould at all timmi ha above partisan rain, notwithstand ing the politicians' wailing and news papers yelping to the contrary. One More Offer. We have received a number of letters and requests to hold our $1.00 special reduction offer open a week or two more. Some have written that ihey were getting us up a club and others said they had friends and neighbors who would subscribe soon. The secretaries of some Sub-Lodges have written that they will get up a club nt their next meetings. While we have not gotten more than half of the subscribers we needed, this is very encouraging, so we have deci ded to keep the proposition open till February 1st. Now let every reader and friend of the paper determine that we bhall have the 3000 subscri bers by then. Talk for the paper, wori' for it audwewill reach it. We ar very anxious to put the price of The Caucasian at ?1.00 and you my dear readers certainly ought to be more anxious if possible for us to be able to do so. As soon as you get i ne subscriber, send the name on to us. ITEMS FROM THE CAPITAL- What has been Coin; Raleigh. on at (Special Correspondent.) There is a rumor current in Ralei gh that Dr. Wodd, the present Superintendent of the North Caro lina Insane Bsylu n at this place, will resign his position at an early day. Gov. Holt has refused to corn mite the death sentence of Caroliu Shipp for the murder of her husband The report that Gov. Holt is opposed to hanging womo i in a mistake. Mr. Hal W. Ayer, who was Presi dent Polk's private Secretary 'last year will not return lo Washington, but will stay in Raleigh. The Masonic Grand Lodge of the Mate held its annual meeting here last week, they now have 280 lodges in this jurisdictions, and 8,500 affiliated members. There are about 20,000 Masons in the State. The committee in charge of the Orphan Asylum, at Oxford, has made a very interesting report. It lecommends the prompt extinguish ment of the small debt yet outstand ing, and calls upon the Masons to make renewed effo.ts to still further broaden the scope of usefulness of this admirable institution. A. H. Gudges was re-elected Grand Master, P. M. Pearsall, an old Sampson boy, was elected one of the Grand officers. The World's Fair Commissioners met last. week. They have asked tor 20,000 square feet ot space. The Executive Committee is composed of W. F. Green, President and A. Leaser, S. L. Patterson, W. E. Stevens and J. F. Payne. T. E. Burner Commissioner of exhibits. OTHERS VIEWS. Rev. Thomas Dixon is pouring hot shot into the railroad magnatesabout New York. He said the other day that, .the officials of the New York Central railroad ought to be sent to the penitentiary for starting trains when they knew the road was block ed and that Messrs. Depew, Vander bilts and Webb ought to be tried for their lives. Mr. Dixon charges criminal carelessness against these railroad mtn. The attitude of capital towards la bor is a gigantic blunder becaus it is opposed to Christianity, which most capitalists profess and which few of them, or any other class prac tice. jate field. Dr. Elkin, the atronomer of Yale University, and formerly of the Cape of Good Hope, has by a long series ot observations on the paral lax of the star Arcturns, arrived at the conclusion that it;,moves with the inconceivable velocity of 318 miles a seeond, that is to say, it would traverse the distance from London to Edinburgh between two ticks of a. watch. This is twentv- one times faster than the speed of me earth in its orbit round the sun. Dr. Elkin also finds that Arcturus is so far away from us that his lijht, traveling 180.000 miles a second, takes 181 years to reach u. The Washington Post says : The Hon. David B. Hill is the only American statesman who has suc ceeded in carrying his Btate eleven times out of ten chances. State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County, ss Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the ser ior pastner of the firm of F. J. CHENEY & CO., doing business in the city of Toledo, county and State afore said, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Frank J. Cheney. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December. A.D., 1886. . ' r j A. W. Gleason, 5 seal Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in ternally and acts directly on the blood and mucus surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. P. J. CHENEY & CO., , j . Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, at 75 cents. An Enwmoal Microscope. The Poeller Physical Optical insti tute, of Munich, has under construc tion an enormous microxjpe for exhi bition at Chicago in 1893. It will mno.. nify to 16,000 diameters, or, as ordi- uaruy nitea, to 11,000 diameters. An electric light of 11,000 candle power is to be used for Uluminating the image, which is to be projected on a Rnrr,' As the heat from this Powerful liht would derange the focus by expansion ui. uio metai, an ingenious device is used to cool the metal This is a small copper cylinder filled with liquid car bonate add under a pressure of 350 pounds to the square inch. It is connected with the microscope in such a manner that an electee regu lator automatically opens a valve and allows a drop of the acid to escape ia a spray on the metal to be cooled. The Uquid immediately evaporates and pro duces intense cold. The whole cost of the, instrument is said to be nearly $10 -000. New toA Recorder. ' Lard tvtton His seat, Knebeworth, was GETTING HELP. TerribU M ! Md a road X-rrfng Mother la Tralalag m Child. Margaret Paget was a young girl of do especial mental force, nor, on the other hand, of any decided stupidity, who was blessed, if one may ro regard It in this case, with a mother of excep tional ability. The mother had written many brilliant literary papers. Margaret's father -was dead. When the child went to school her mother be gan to perform her tasks for her. As the time went by, therefore, the girl be came more and more dependent npon her mother. Through the failure to develop her own powers the seemed to be able to do nothing on her own re count. All this of course left Margaret very illy grounded in all her studies, and re flected upon her standing in her ex aminations, so that she made slow progress. At last the mother ashamed to see her lag behind, took her out of school and made a weak pretense of in structing her at home. Margaret was pretty and amiable, and when she had become eighteen years old her hand was asked in mar riage by a worthy young man. The mother gave a conditional con sent, and, ps the yonng man lived at some distance, a correspondence was began, of course under the eye of the mother. It was then that the mother realized how defective her daughter's educa tion had been. She was unable to write a creditable letter. Her mes sages, as she showed them to her moth er, were ill thought, ill expressed, even ill spelled. "This will never do," said the moth er. She began to write her daughter's responses to the letters vof the young man to whom she was betrothed. Her own wit and felicity of expression char acterized them, and the young man was charmed. Once embarked upon such a course of deceit, the mother dared not make a confession. The young man ImuseLf was an excellent writer, and his letters spurred the mother to her most brilliant efforts as a correspondent. After this charming correspondence the young people were married. Neither the mother nor the daughter dared con less the fraud. Neither had "meant much" at the beginning, but both had gone very deep into a course of decep tion. The young husband was soon aston ished to find that his wife was an igno rant person, incapable of writing even a sensible letter. He questioned her sharply and she confessed her fault, "Mamma always does things for me," she said helplessly. The husband found his wife also in capable of caring for a household. She presently sent for her mother to come and live with her, though the husband, having had so forcible a lesson as to her deceitf ulness, could only regard her with suspicion and dislike. The marriage was an unhappy one. The whole lives of two young people had been utterly spoiled by this tend ency on the part of a mother to spare her child unpleasant tasks and deprive her of the nourishing, inspiring wear and tear of self help. Youth's Com panion. Where to Preach Simplicity. It is quite philosophical to advocate plain habits of living, plain clothes and simple desires as productive of the greatest satisfaction in life, but to a man born when this century was about to reach the half mile post : to a man who has lived in this country all his Me ; In brief, to an American of today, tne argument is a good deal of a bore. One day among the shop windows of any city in the United States, or an hour amid the noise and jingle of any busy street in any city between the two oceans, will convince any fair minded man that the place to preach the simple, humble doctrine is away out on some prairie, or in the midst of some grand old forest, where nature has the best end of things. Detroit tree .tress. Simple Fruit Cake. Ona raV . i i -i ui yicuiuiaiea sugar, ne very scant cupful of butter, fuur eggs (leaving out the whites of two), one cupful of milk, one lablespoonf ul of cloves, one generous tablespoonful of cinnamon, one cupful of dried currants, one-half cupful of seeded raisins, one-half cupful of finely bnreuuea citron, two teaspoonfuls uajong powder and three and ' one half cupfuls of flour. Mix butter and sugar to a cream, add beaten yolks uiu spice, then milk and part of the nour, then beaten whites. Stir the nakmg powder into the flour. Re serve one cupful to mis: with fruit. Beat in the rest, then add the floured rruit. Hake in small tins of any de- oireu Biiapo ana utilize the whites left over for frosting. Good Housekeep- "Music Ig Not for Everybody.' Though music is eeiiainly, from among all branches of art, one of the purest sources of unalloyed delight, we entirely agree with that definition of it which describes it as "the art of moving by combinations of sounds intelligent people, gifted with special and well practiced organs." If music uoi maae ror everybody, one may also say that not everybody is made ior music London Saturday Re view. A Gold Watch and $204. That is what every Agent receives who gets up a club on our SI per week plan. Our 14-karal gold-fillrd cases are warranted for 20 years. Fine Elgin or Waltham movement. Stem wind and set. Lady's or Gem's size, -bqual to any $50 watch. To secure agents where we heve none, we sell rnS.i e Huntinsr Case Watches for tho Club price 23 and send C. O. D. by express with privilege of ex amination betore paying for fame. Our agent at Durham, N. C. writes: '-Our Jewelers have contessed they don't know how voa can furnish such work for the money." One good, reliable agent wanted tor each place. Write for particlar . Empire Watch Co., 48 and 60 Maiden Lane, oc29-lynrm. New York. F. H. Hickey, 1208 Main st ree: jyncnDurg, Virginia, writes: "Iwas broke out all over with sores, and and my hair was falling out. After using a few bottles or Botanic Blood Balm my hair quit falling out and all the sores got well." -. BROWS S IRON BTTTEHS XLMXS AO , , For 1893 Contains One .Hundred Reetpes for msK. lne deUcions Candr cheaply and quickly WTbome. Thi. book Is given away at drne .r,:-:';,-.?' A Renarkabl A new lumber catting machine has been tried at the wwrk.t u a lumber I cutting comrcnv at G; '.., ntxjint. L. I. ! The esT:'rira?nt vra hr'fclv suecoea ftd. Tho machine. t-v.:i which Dr. Bra.il away with the use of buzz saws, is to economize time and lum ber itself. Tho machire will take a log eight feet long and cut boards from ,it at the rate of forty a minuto of any width from 1-32 of an inch to one inch in thickness. There is not the slightest waste of material in tho cutting. It is calculated that when saws are used one-fourth of the wood is wasted in sawdust and planing if inch boards are being cut n sawing ooaras 1-10 or an men m thickness the lo?s is 215 ier cent o: the boards turned out. The knife is three feet long and weighs 500 pounds. It works with a draw motion, a sort of combination of knife and saw, which prevents the fibers of the wood from breaking. lhe roller preceding the knife com presses the wood and aids in this matter, which the inventors found was the most difficult of tho ends to be attained. The knife is moved by a wooden connecting rod, fastened to a wheel ten feet in diameter. Every revolution of this wheel make board. The machine is fed by an apparatus which is controlled by two screws set in Babbit metal. A chain gear connects the two screws, so that they move with absolute accuracy, thus making the boards exactly the same width from .one end to the other. system of cogs is so arranged that by changing the size of the cog wheel the width of the board to be cut is regulated. The total output of the machine when in running order will be from 80,000 to 100,000 feet a day. The new invention, it is said, will revolutionize the making of boards for cigar boxes, backs of pictures, butter boxes and the like. Ash, cherry, birch and basswood logs can be cut. The boards drop from the blade as smooth as if rubbed with sandpaper. "With our saws," Mr. Lewis said, "we cannot cut dry lumber at alL and this machine cuts anything. Neither could our saws cut a board 1-32 of an inch in thickness as this will. But the best thing it will ac complish will be the tremendous sav ing in the wood itself. Dr. Bradley and Mr. Crane have persistently stuck to this project for five years, and at last they think their reward has come. The machine will undoubtedly bo introduced in all the big lumber tracts of the country. The logs can be floated by stream right down to it and then shipped out to civilization all ready for use as boards. Safety Valve. Horrible Suspense. Ardent Lover (wildly) What does this mean? I've called a dozen times a day for a week, and each time yon tell me Miss Beauti is engaged. What does it mean? Tell me. Has she fallen in love with some one else and Kind Hearted Maid No, indade, Mistur Goodheart; it's little ye nade tear. "But why i3 she always engaged when I call?" "Sure it would cost me me place to tell. Don't be worritin mo about it Sure it'll be all right." "But I must know. If you lose your place I will continue your wages until you get another. Tell me; for mercy's sake, tell me." "Oi'll tell yez. She do be ingaged thryin t' cure a pimple on her swate nose." New York Weekly. The Mustache in England. The plain and simple mustache still takes the lead, and, being en forced in the army, it has tho mpst exponents in "society." The Eng lish mustache is kept within decent limits. It is neat and trim, is never brushed out like a fan at the end, nor allowed to creep down the chin, Combed gracefully over the lip, or twisted into small, waxed ends, it be comes an ornament to the mouth and face and not a disfigurement London Cor. San Francisco Argonaut Knew What She Wanted. A four-year -old girl created a laugh one night in one of the public parks. The band did not arrive so promptly as she expected, and she began to fear that it would not come at all. "Never mind," said her father con solingly, "if it doesn't come 111 sing you a song." "I don't want you to sing," persist ed the discri m i n ating child ; "I want some music." Boston Transcript About 150 years ago the Convul- Bionaires of France, beginning with prayers at the tomb of Francois de Paris, at length threw themselves down, rolled upon the ground, imi tated all sorts of animals, and finally went oft into swoons. The manufacture of boots an shoes "offers some very wonderful facts. By the use of the heel shaver or trim mer one man would trim 300 pairs of shoes a day, where it formerly took three men to do the same. Complaining becomes habitual with many fault finders. Tact can afford to smile while genius and talent are quarreling. To see other folks happy is hell to the man who has no love in his heart The poorest man is not the one who has the least but the one who has the most wants. In Russia stoves are built into the wal3 between rooms, thus beating two rooms at once. Lucian tells us that among- the Se- lenites a bald Date was considered a mark of beauty. The year 1891 saw the end of the Englishman's custom to dine in cele bration of the battle of Waterloo. The largest shipyard in the world is at Christiana, in Norway. Forty ships can load at its docks at the same time. Bishop Tucker affirms that in Ugan da a man wiH very readily do three months work for a copy of the New Testament : A billion dollars would pay for a trip around the world fcr 00,000 persons, and buy enough rlnthinj to last 10,000, 000 men one year." " - : ' rxwt five years is 41 f. t t long. 15 feet j rhp fr!-0, ,. macl.,t;-.-..l is ml f r-h r-'u- s . - . - C wide and 8 ftvt h:?h. If weight if vLI X F OPFfi'.'AL Cl'AXO rA ')' P: Or;KK!Vr. 1 ATV!.r. forty-Sw tons. Ti:o object of the I" fVmuU n.'ff rif.ati 'ii sr.J .t-ulcv rm!- v . V 11 - VV invention, which may largely do N . PCRfl V FKR7 5L1ZKU CO.. L-r..u--K U iXHE DURHAM FERTILIZ I Tb5 is iTerr Cent; ft ! f T poatdol fJs u.at tr.tf Fr.ica Mr. J S. J ::. r - r I.'-.-ocutivo Cemrmee N. C St e U,..i, ud Eoar-n'r AU:.-.r.c ' r ! t.s m DnTi!l. V. S. T. Morgan, Esq., Pres., frAa?.i.-V.C. MtkahMR: Ycnrof ttc 8 h jn to bn. m o'ry I ?id not rrc-; join circu'sr l.-tter, bat trj t tppy tosaj f-r jonr iVitil'zer tb.tt I no no: kcow nn tie psvy nvnr tb i -crc-rc u p.tcrf we dt-l:veri-J f r'ihz- r 'a ih s?a tra ; in vol prrUoW ifid wi'i; t:eru'.'e Tobico Im finrf scire af.be r cfm.' but they bj ! t i ctire'r tttrihr.;a'e to the wet Vnn. I used o'even ton: on my own fcr in, and hTe never used any fertilizer that I t given fcuch iti ffotory reanlts Wy tru'y ird rte!ftd!y jr.urr. J. J. Jf'HUST'N KiPiT'-. K. C. Oct 2. 1891'! W. II. Worth, S. B. A., nah-igh, X. (V Deab Sir and Bno : K-plnnr toyouil' cqrir as to the r fults of F-rnurs Al i lianee Official Gtu.no t n my crop. -ay it was entirely Fat:fa;:tor and fcOed as I evtr uapf. ' J. M. Mewbovbnh Mr. Melbourne is a member cf tin S''e AUisnc Execut'vc Corr.raittte VT are i. 'acipt ot i e o'l I'nirr re f Ntin? tn tv'. fame HubjVct mtir fvcv W. V.. VTo.'h, fta'e Bn t.rrs . rt,J N'jMh Cr.ro!itf FsrtrrrH' Alliance, to wit :! fCd'Y.J . j I. W II. Worih, Stan- Biifif.-! Sn u 'Cots!, ('arolinti Farmers' A'Var.c i.-.r'i ! 'v that S T. Mrrsr. Preif'f r. of th-.j 'Ourhani 1-Vrtiiiz r Crmp-ir y. b? -vt ! ;n the orininl bills ami i.i.a'): "f in ' iup'-ed'eitg from whi.h the Ai!;i'c! Gnsno -rs o:-.de tbr-t wai '.ipj c 1 to J ti. Smith xt Mebsn, X. C. e.", tit I l""lt mnf iiuing furtr.u'a of the po;.t!.-. and ironi 1he cnrante- a".a;js:s 1 hive ex mined tr.r S 'pfru tm -ier.t of the Durham Ffrti'izar Factory m.-oV-r uau , nuu .io (ia- luuivrKuiy hu.ir lit ti ut ..ntl. .l.. ... V I . : ' 1 M to the msU-riais r.ed m t Lis pj.rticr.-; aatiejfi.ct i ;i .-.;..! coti'ivm-s fi:v.iabJy villi lar lot cf ooda. I bare had ovr'ry p- any rn-:. we h-.v? mr n - S, rrc rxulurity, snd htve thormprUy rxmin.: saj- Jt j . ff-lC . r jlf.v or T la d. fl the whole matter, and fttl eatif-lied 1 i . " ('. llAit.k i u that no wrong hre bren done us. ij .... . , . , ,rn, C8:cned) W. n. Worth, 3. B. A. 1 ;.-h:.. An.- !... 1?9. - ii l our tircnlt r .'! ;r ij i r y t i : t . j-r. i' t. t behave over 400 reprrfs and tet.timc.il:ic Gu.i... i. i in cur .rce nifi'ti covering over eigbty cnr.tii s. ith;8."-;-r ' ol, '-' ''t0!u5, u Ti.,i rt.ftrt or .lmnthnn nn. fmn. !n'd 'hu' &U liOl (! f.f t" t-flj t.i n llllinM f ffiftm inf;Mn.1 Th. original co uu iiiii ' w . & lu ii . i - .ii ii n . n. i i r pies of tbese reports car. hel'87 tLo Al!iuee (Juano ntlly ymd office at Durham, N. C Tbej," ny o, a- r kind r ov h-w-.,., tL re a sample of the rcptrtsre nl,ea cV . 1,SK'.' .tbefoMoWtneconntwbicb' Dup in Uoad Al!na.-e. i,., m:. eeu m our following are cr lved from will be snppletnenfr d hyothr conntka every two weeks in theie polumns : SAMPSON COUNTY. Clinton, N. 0.. Aug-. 25th, '91. Have Srii-n 90 rer nt. of these wbo used it. The official is ahrad, aDd if thrre is aDy one not pletspfld tritb it I have' not been able to find L im. I ut us do wd for next spason. G. A Clctk, I Hanagor Saaipson Cunnty F. A. Store.! A A. Pfge and S. P. Pafre, committee! appointed by Kruth Itirer Lodge 831, toj report on F. A. G. : After inveMiffitun,! we find that n puno wr used in thin community givs mor grnoral satisfaction. "THE KING OF THE bTINETHi:XTII CKNTUIIV IIKVIIIWS." THE ARENA FOR 1892, SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, ARENA ART PORTFOLIO, SINGLE COPIES OF M AGAZIN K, We eend the Arena and Portfolio, potpai-.l, fur ' The Baldest, Ablsi and west Origin. d JIrf'.;ne iu Amti and Observer. Thb Arbra for 1892 will eclipse it r .ud ability of its contribatiors. As in aggressive, iearjtSR anu ont.-poen reviev be fnlly, freely and imparcially diecusseil Great wrongs and growing: evils will be unmask' d wiil.-out foar or f;:v,).-, wli i' tbe root promblemt. undarlyiEg eivilizitioa wi'l bn nore fully di j llu in the page of any other review. SOME SPECIAL FEATLTI!ESvFOU 18'J. I. "A f-'poiL ok Office," by Hamlii.-jTua. ui-na r the Woi ld. U.f. -v GatUod, which opera id the J:wuary Arena This if, wnhcat q-icstior, ont.,.f wescan. Tug i:m ?.ir !? ., ,rt . .. of ihf greatest novel ever wiitton ty ;n American author. It deals with the n : cial, economic acd politic-! cvaditicn ot the modern west, aou is cn.racter z.-t by beauty and strecs h. A golJei .' tnrai ot love runs iiJtouxu me wow and web of this groat fctory, which open,-; to Iowa, stitts itr sconts to ass auc the Nation; I Capitol. "A! Spoil of Offica" will be the most talked of story or iy aDQ uu .n.uiu rea it riftn wi i n it iih rrari n n uiuoicjir cauii .. J . . m fsima n p o r r. . I ww. II.. foPDLAa coy J-iiti ;ine first par of thia feries t mva in Problems. It will bt an i eEcjclorcdtP the Ooccaber Arena. b; tbc Vroinoct of social. econoiLic and pohucM in fcrma Fr neb ri.trr.nrmAi. .V eithn of the true condif.OLS acd uee-it s. Th(. P.rcor., jr. bv ibj l E a of the present, doptcticg the evils of th ijifch sHenfi, Alfred : Wall.n -honr. and eneeeatiDg remtdia ta:ca!ater : on "Rnm to sacure a wider mtel of j-stioa mnd liberty for the great toiling nnlliots of our land. Frem ito inacptio 1 he Are J NA has been the stead fmi champion of rwnn a r is 1 1 1 u I c i ' icu 4. .uu- 1 CmiOn OI piUlOCr-cj, u-yiiuHu,, u wirHIEg. liich iue will contein meni ana ae-'3 ,uin mu.-n u multitude or i-frinife upon the liberty of the humblest cinzan III. PsTcnicALJ-ciENCE. Dnrlng IVJ'Ii Tnt Abina will have the ablat mostj mnt sinthorative and brilliant series of, Dariers ever published on psyenical science, by leading thinkers of the new world ana the old. IY. The Condition or Woman A FEW COXTitIBUTOP-3 TO THE ARENA. In order to indicate the breadth, scope and authoritative character of. the con tributions to The Arena, we mention few recent contributors : Pres. Chas. W. Eliot, cf Harvwd, Alfred RneFel Wab la. D.'CvL.. Camille Flatomeron. Em ilo Castelar. Bev. Lyman Abt.tt, D. D , Mary A; Livermore, Rev. Mmot J. Sav age, Count Leo Tolstoi, Prof. N. S. Sha i ler, of Ilarward. Henry George, Edgarj Fawcett, Bev. R ileber Is'ewton, HamJ OUR MAGNIFICEN Every snbscrber. to The Akex for 892. who pays twenty eects extra for packing and postage, will receive thr magnificent Arena Art Portf-lio, con taininz twenty-four portraits of tb world s sreatest thinkers, such as Glad stone, Herbert, Speneer, Charles Dar-j win, CatnU'eFlac-manon, CountTolsto', Bishop Phillips Brooks, J&rnes Rnaiel Lowell, J., G. Whitiar, Kev. l!:nr.t J. Savage. Pres. Chas. w, Eliot, of Ilarv ard. Mary A. Livermore, Frances Simple Copy of Tnrvi wi Willard. Oliver Wendell nolmea, etc .libers) sent fcr tVSty wntst ' , THE CAUCASIAN'S GREAT SPECIAL OFFER. By means of a special advertirliig arran.-jemeBt which we hair xrhh ti a. ablishing Co., we sre ab'e to send von Thb Ant 1. T!., VL - Jl? Arena wo Thi Caucasian oh. year all for V FRKJt TirlliTVi iniult,,.!.!..! . ''At v; A - it every moatb and know its value and worth now m value and worth Ths Poutfid i,ar-r7d Pjnl na fa 20 and we will send you a 1 three. XJjd r-ffert its readers. Adireaf, -wL.wrpv an artistic tressnm per ever made a bigger mi -i . ER COMPANY. iirrc'v f -r ?. ' i'lr n it i gH ? wi;h th .-a si" T V Vi or i f o --t j n :.! t; re rkH t. N ' f A . ! I'l- .- t':nm '! 't t-i--'ir-tut c.r. ftrjv'arv i.tr i t--T. i:i ,.!o. : I t! i- .!:! me, t I'alo ;. N". t our ; r. t r l " ! ! h . vcr v!e!. G. T. Iiuh.rr.M : t avt K'cr.irV U'-u: o- S: oTS. Kui -r'-, N. . -'. a si tMreUd by -ur .U ' i '' i .-on ti .? " ' ' ::.ce ' . ; t ;. ; XO(h leti r ;-u : ;. ( t:..r j; --' '' n this Fret :m. II . (t.K.i r y,':.r in prfun; c in nay tier. L-ur Allidifo i f- ;:: i:'.!y M c-'M-tr'! t.t k '--- hi? be it,-; e c i L i : 1 1 -.n lf&cturcr? c'.:iu f- r it. Al-nri) ll.ui.. V.V.yCr. , N. V li-d- s. t 1 Jtl 1? 1 Mir. (;i.'o v i; s y,-. ( is -0rp2i- i -; l r.i ' .e .n;n " t . Tr 1 u ;.i am ur high terms o th.; roar -:" ': e. -I nt yc-r-r w'A nv Li .':.) U f.r.iiv i.i t! ct 1 h-.-:. i v ;tH, tju'--ki tr tjUvilt U S 01 C. 'VlTXUX!". P ... ; AH;--.i.f-, N Sit". li ?.r -I- , Will P!'T tbs r.ikibt fro n t'.-j ?uauf, h: t ' - j ,is.va till!;. ' At:.-: i:;:k isiu. I !i-r rt! i o etiM- i i 'vo lis i tti-.:r i. .-t.' ;K wii'.t v. lot!! 1 : ' ' tnl j. ci. hut i't'.fv ar? I tl!!i.k th.it 1; -g as f ;r us?:c h k-j-t up to its j rtfi-r.t iiti.-lard y .-a i:..-- j tT:- r.r n o:;r eu?tcu. r;-i Tayix-i:. M -"-:h.1::i AlliM.ur, No. 111. T.-'-t.ts, r to Tf ur A u 7 17.1', 1S31. v t.'io :tt..' rrivf ti ciit r Jr :ir;cv zer vnti fr. .- 1 i zer ynii ;s:.c ; us i:fts (Jlvfi) ctilTt you that it ii fllW-'J s. t i. f.'ic; 1 11 - ... CI n qu.'f in. :-t p 14. iM)' I will pj.iu rep!; io y.yr ; i.i r th;. your r;oure':v nt ir;s-! s' tu fj-iio: 'o all ir'i's it'iio um'S i. ; .'. . .-rv o m oftt-f'iu fj'yti t y i I want m r r x year. H tuq.tv-M.-; mv . :' i. for lb. mortcy thai- ban u '!.tii.(J loe.j i.i ti. morkct. Ci.it q'ir-p.n Alliance, N-. !(' ELADKN COUNTY. A. II. Kelly, of ;lderboro, jy. ; Oir mmbprs sty that they Ilk-? your tfum.o is Wfe'l ai.-.RV they tvnr usikI, r-v-.V ,v c !ode art: i:i.!.d to endorse it. ?1.00 59.(1(1 .."0 6,"' 20 - re vious bril'iant. r a ri i'i ti t- Ui hi.'. t!ic i);iSt,it wi'l c -nt in a : or tin .c. All ;r, it living i ? u n v i ! by the for' tost . tiin fe's 'of ."r dv' 'T.e fact that th. pra;eut i i!m' v, , ,', ;jtsin a b'illitit. rnfl rowrfnlrri,..'r't 'Inpr on ti e conditio, of woman tbr ... k out thu world. Tho rpeia-- r.a.,wr .., pwirs iu il.c J-aiiwry .uajl,.r hy I'jxf . X. Jarr.ari:, l D. tf the' Xrti-wi lUDiveiMtvof (irprcn If cuan i Mcl.oafiruedf LhuiI '.' on ' Wo i . LriENTiric P.i'Eiis rorn'i" Krson Kciotiic utit.i.p.tR i,v .profound thk-kera of the aRe wid -Uo j.o - a icatur cfTm; Arena for 18'J2 priori n ta;. : ; . .... . VI RixieioM asi Ti.i catial Problems a no &ALCNi..nos w !1 jhe fully N.d freely Prcntt d th, tcrsP?ritin each depart tnr. nt oMho.-ht v 1 1 xatiT v.. . . -. tUSA- i 1 .i.t; tiontoifr. GarlBn-i's roat nove' abri; Iiant short story or a bio-rophy of aonr.ent ptrfinnr.thua every rr.rtnr tf be family will hail, tie arinkf Tmz Arena with delight. VIII. rDLVPAOE PuRTltVIT.l xl IlXrsTBATION.s. , Each iivinn will r. ain superb fnll-pae rijrtraits f diMin- uiueu pertonazep. w t ,, printed on hewy plate pp?-. jrapha ;lin G.rland, Helen II. Grden,r, Prof. ,o. iw i.ucQ.-.n&n. senator John T fo--jar, of Alabama. Hon. Hen.y' Pah.it JBM. C. Hon. DtidA WcllP (TV ad Hanptcn, Helena Slodjk TI1 :en CampltelJ, C. Wond Dax-ia i' .i IrroL w. 8. Kcarbrnnyh rMn,i, m-V IarJ. .Babm 8oion.cn Schin,,lfr. f PREMIUM. Each portrait U printed on tho hoaviet T1.?!C-par' wUV India Tint. or. f ets 8x10 jnebe?. The '.ntorraph cf aeh person is also givn. Th-4 aro iS?M "ilf01 Ptfolio tied7 with a! Pubsenbers to The Aiien i the above magmfice-t porffoliobo icit titJ pactiog and postage. i-wui rum 5.20. This is irinV;B t! r.' ; THE CAUCASIAN, Cliatou, N. O. N E VV AT) VFIU 'lb In VMWt St'.u "OKTII Hi V-1. - r , .' . ' . mi's Lv Wilmington Ar 1 ctlt i.v I'.n i !tr Ar i:r- ti-'vorn I.V lilt. l.v . ; ir i:t tvr Ar Airy I.s n:;--:tu'.I l.v I;.vt ! Ar 1 i: tii ! I M :i r. :! I"- ti. i j in 7 1 p in 7 ' t t" S i'.l L' 1,1 I ;. , ;;) 1. Ar i.N -r V; i .I TII l.ot M. l.ltiV 1 J ' I i i I MU.ii:i Ml;4.i',, ,... 1. No. :; l.v t. Av.r l.v ':iU- i t fnc Ar dr. i :::.ro l.v n t 'lsiM'nk l. ."V.llt.'fli Ar i it iil. i. ' .im ;tt v vr Vi'iiii.iiti'ii l.v Hy t;.- i i I -i.v y;.-tt.'n Ar Ht niH-tti!ie l.v M:u;i-i!) Ar il l eil;.MM ! a N li-i :;-l'iri Ar K:!!i 1 1 1- i. ;i. .i ' s : u tn ',' i " ;i t. ' in n 1 ,S til , ;-. ;; I. t si ; i. 1 1 v in K Vi 1'KV U n'l Mini- KEIV BUGGY SH J !;avc o ct tlio W'.sri-tMi lohust i .antl. I i.;a.i;e BUGGIES, WAGONS, nrid u i A LI, I'AIUI.V;;. 1 TIM:i(K)l. done at r iii. t Shop. 1 i.;'YO i!:ih-.f Ti.-iirr.N. i:i'i ni:iL ii. i- i i ! ? XKSS JJl'MNKSiS, !.ut;un im.. iilT aiiil it. i(ii:- en i;:;i,l ;i i i r. .,er supply tf Harness, Sad lies n C. ever bi.-foie. nil 1 Yon all know my r t ? i f ;t t .- -for s;ool lionc: t w.ik. Th. n s. i wor!: ot the. lH'jcknilt!i s!...: will 1-t- of tlio r-.umj U;' r.i .Mt-.Mi lon.,st quaily ;it ,y lUm. !Shoi U"V- nu, mt) ytiiir uiif. l.i't i,;. funii.-,li you vvit'i what. von i mi i:i my linn. iJi-.p'.Uitii v r :.)! i-.rf U.'sTKTSOX. Notice of Sale ! VI Kir,; ok AN ..;:n,v i or tLc r-'u;; r . r i v,;v t t'OU'-ity, j;; th; ; f, .- . f ti.., : Fe;-.r-H r!:e vi;..-K rK.,- ,.s m:s,ic r.t! .f t'r v.?,-t u-.l. n.. .1 k 5;h A. U. Ii. iii.I.Vrr, -r. It l. TV !'-. h.'lii; Ir- '.,. Vv-.r k " ' f A. Jnv, -' I.. '. liu ;. H i : , J. e'C'! fr.j SJ( ,itr..-. : Tr i;;s up iVjr : If ril. I- ! 1. I n i t . . ' ! t fiT'. . : t . . i i '! ;; bl ' ii i 1 i r it jliu!ii.. 'h U .tl !.. Mi." i. .. f ut. j .It .r.L.i-.e i..o;,ey it, fsM inTul!, l C 2-1, Ir'Jl. -L'l 'd Notice. in :uMiiioii to i.iy i-uiar ?-;M k WATCIIMS A.N! ;.)( IiS, And in. v Rct .ii-iii" lit..; .; i I . - i '. hi.-.-) h;im jOml a:- t.cv tbr M.vir. :ijicl,i(.lS, I l.avt- ;.(( ptctl ti.n twnvy for the yivu m.tiit rn JUn, llouM-r Lu, iiiiv. Uutcs, t,l S.tvannali.tJj., or Mle ol" PIANOS AND OUAN:y I( H 11 th,- Toli,, winr V(li-l,IH.UIl an., ichai.l.' in:tk,H.: Mathu-lM-k, Stt-.-- Hi'fr, yyu.i 4t IJiuiiJiii juid ('bit Iv or in- A a:np!e Sterling piaro mid it n bo Kot-n on exJij- '-( t' Ct" lul illfss in liti(iii at tity j l cniiitm. J.-o-ir I! in ami -(;t our terms, l 'iuv.i truly, u. ii. (;ni)i;xs. w ii Ii it 'ii ij it P Vv beii v. t-li an cu-y sJ. tvo. As : o-l ;is biii bcr ever kiv Jtisi eullo! us at our saloon -t n.orninpr, eve or non; U'ecutamttlretliei-.irvvit,... To suit the eet.feui M!lM vlit? Our room i,- tie;.t upt ioWl.u !, Seizors sharp and, morn kc n. To M:,t the face and please the mird Ami nil ourjtri and skill can do, " It vou just rail, we'll do for yoU Coart I !...-, over the old AI!iu,,ce Ileadt'uarter.s. PAUL KlIEUAIiD, - Iheninto r)(,.r . Xotice of Lmd Sal ! r u- ;.. ,." . - I'ce weern . ....,. ,ru ana died n f-trrn. joa cj-anty. I v,i:i f.c:, thfl J Uflo-giDg to J. w. sroitb, it bdnK two .mall Tact, of land tMrttft Upp lin of Sarcpmn conn'y "Pper Ttnm of Hau: dne-bilf cb, Ho SS1"" v tr,dit ofsix Hi J and f'-cutity, r.nd ty 13 paid in full. J E. JEP.XIGAN, T . n . , A.m'r and Coin. i; i.U. crnb-r 7ih. 1891.- !7-td -----'-.-i.-.-, Tenux frt,; i Vv'ni ti:i?uu. town, sect trtrfj. Aanres, ' fTOluStfllK. Primal Pn'al Ar . "v "tuwi, nasnmaion, 0. C. J IKICK AN ij IN PniUAN( V of ftarops.,. county, N. O on tbo SOU I -V- .-- - ,iO UUC iIUU iriOR ch r- ?u iV"- If IiWeTt'-''ie or not. fr-e .,r ' ? .r,i. not " U putent is iAnrrd A. Mfc!hlJU "i U to VhiJr, lVttV" T,H T. t
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 21, 1892, edition 1
2
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