Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / June 30, 1892, edition 1 / Page 3
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v v I IS. v.- 1 7 THE CAUCASIAN. Entered according to FoUl I at Clio too, N. C. aecond cl mall matter. CLINTOtf, N. C, JUNE 80, 1892. PUBLISHER'S AWWCJKCEHEHT. How to Advertfae. W do not with large advertisement, bsf a Bumbw of mall one for a year. It u Dot aiu bat n va that we prefer. BATES. PYEmrxo: t iacb 1 week, 75,4 col. ( to.) k, J JO l l mo.,t i-V)U " " i bjo.. 7.o 1 1 yr., I0.04 " yr-, .oo 1 1 k.. 3.00 " wk., 1 1 Bo., I 4.00 I ' " Ituo , tll.uU I 44 ! w, o.oo. " " 1 yr., 4tu.00 1 col. 1 week.f 9.00 I 1 mo., f 15.00 An extra charge U 1 1 yr, 120.00 made for ootltion. SUBSCRIPTION : One year. fl 10 Hx month, . - - M Four month, - - - Si Want, Busineaa Local, Reading Notices, Card, eU. witl be tnaerted at tea cen'4 r line (tx word) for nrat insertion and at live eenti per line for each tibaeiucnt insertion. Ohituartea pablUbed free If not more than tea lines, (sixty word) ; five ceiiU for each additional line (aix word each). TbU charge u made, u yoo will aee, simply aa n check on length. Co ui inimical ion dUctunlnjr !be topics of it dar. U to the uoint and briefly txyrenned illl bo publishedia column beaded "A Fo rum of Public Opinion." Communications containing strictly News Iteina will always be welcomed auu iuinu ed with pleasure. By scuding such news item frequently vou will help both your community and tie naner. When you wUh your address changed, give Old a well an dew once. Addreas al.' couioiunicationa and buslncM Mtir to TI1K CAUCASIAN. Clinton, N. C )l altera of a private nature ahotild be marked "Personal" and addreaned to MARION nUTI-KIt, Cliuton. S. C. NTATK DEMOCRATIC TICKET for govern, it : ELI AS CARR, of Edgecombe. FOR LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR: It. A. DAUCMITON, of Allegheny. FOR SECRETARY !8TTE OCT AVI US COKE, of Wake. FOR TREASURER i DONALD BAIN, of Wake. for auditor: II. M. FURMAN, of Buncombe. FOR BUFT. PUBLIC INSTRUCTION : J. C. SCARBOROUGH, of Johnston. IX)B Art vaNEY general: Thank i. osbornk, of Mecklenburg. FOB JUDGE TWELFTH DISTRICT : GEORGE A. 8IIUFFORD. FOR ELECTORS AT LARGE : CHARLES B. AYCOCK, ROBERT B. GLENN. -,,5li,.irj CONVENTIONS. National People's, Omaha, July 4. The eastern end of the Dem ocratic party favors protection. The southern and western ends don't. Which is right, and which is the Democratic par ty? Forum. The eastern end of the Demo cratic party favors a single gold standard. The southern and western ends wart free coinage of silver. Which is right, and which is the Democratic party Fornm. "The biggest issue in the Democratic party of this State at present," sayg the Post-Dis patch, "is whether it shall be the party of the people or o me raiiroaa plutocracy, it is the issue in North Carolina too The Washington Post is one of our most interesting ex changes, ar.d it is pleasant to observe a sign of its prosperity aa the purchase of eligible pro perty in Washington on which to erect itself a new building. The National Democratic Convention certainly did not cars whether its candidate got the electoral vote of North Carolina or not. Ther9 will have to be a considerable change in this State if it goes for Cleve land. ' It is a little unusual that the nominees for President and Vice-President of "both the par ties should all be members of the same church. Such is the ense this year, both Harrison and Cleveland and Keid and Stevenson are prominent mem hereof the Presbyterian church. The platform " aj offered by the committee at Chicago was a cowardly straddle on both the tariff and the silver question. xu wiu ptans; was a square back down from the position of 1888 and a bid for the manu factures' votes. Henry Walter son condemned the plank and succeeded In defeating it be fore the convention. He want ed to know if this was a Demo cratic v or Republican Conven tion. He saved the party from disgracing itself on that ques tion. The silver men made a fight for a plain silver plank hut failed. The National Convention of the Peoples' Party meets at Omaha Saturday, July 2nd. We are glad to see that the bulk of the delegate to Chi cago, (Irrespective of their per sonal preferences) had enough regard for the wlbes of the people of the State not to vote for Cleveland. They voted for Stevenson, and if he had been p'aced t the head of the ticket it would have been a much stronger one. We acknowledge an invita tion from the Guilford Battle Ground Association and the people of Greensboro, to parti cipate with them in a celebra tion of the Fourth of July next in the park of the Guilford IJattle-Ground Company. Hon. Walter Clark, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court is to de liver the oration of the day, on ths life and services of General William II. Davie, of the Revo lution. Hon. W. A. Guthrie is to make an address to ex-Confederate veterans, and there are to be civic and military dis plays and other public festivi ties in keeping with the spirit of the occasion. POSTAL IMPROVEMENTS- The following suggested pos tal reform comes from a man who is entitled to be heard. He writes us. The law as regards letters, circulars, &c, is for the rich and against the poor -for mon ied firms, &c, and against in dividuals. Example : A col iege, under one cover and for one cent, sends out a dozen forms to be filled out by applicants for State students, and each of these forms filled out by the penniless applicants requires two cents. Any justice here ? Let the postage depend upon the 8E4LING, and let whatever will require two cents if scaled go for one cent if not sealed If I choose to fend a letter un sealed let it go for one cent. If I seal it let me pay two cents This will also do away with the inspection required of postmas ters and that they so frequently fail to make. Richmond Dis patch. i ... .i "SILVER SIDETRACKED." Of course, the Democratic Na ti. nal Convention did the only thing it could do when it re fused to put Mr. Cleveland upon a free-coinage platform. Time and again Deiore the convention assembled we had contended that it would not do to put a free-coinage Democrat upon an anti-silver platform, norananti silver Democrat upon a free coinage platform. Immediate ly after the results of the last November election became known we laid this down as a proposition that would be adopt ed by the Democratic party. It would have been embarrassing to the Democratic orators and writers to have had to explain day after day how it had hap pened that the platform de clared for principles which the candidate repudiated. Jiut the platform was made to suit the candidate, we are told. Well, we repeat, it never would have done to nominate Mr. Cleveland upon a free-coin age platform. Perhaps the next Democi atic national convention will be al most unanimously for the free coinage of silver. Richmond Dispatch. The convention voted down a plank in favor of the free and unlimited coinage of silver. The silver plank is worse than straddle, it is vague. But the nomination of Cleveland inter prets it against the free and un limited coinage. HARD ON HER LEGISLA TURE. The Richmond ( Va.l DisDatch It is said that one result of the Rich mond and Danville railroad going into the hands of receivers will he that the offices now at Atlanta will be "returned to Washington." iney ought to be "returned" to iticnmond, and they will be return ed to Richmond if our people make a nearly ana aggressive fight lor them at the proper time; for when me company is about to be reorgan ized neiv legislation will be needed, and that legislation can only be ob tained from the General Assembly of Virginia. - This is complimentary to the Leg islature of the other States, but It is hard on the Legislature of Virginia. Any corportion can get justice and all the po ver that it needs for a le gitimate business from the Legisla ture of North Carolina. We hope the time will never come in Xm-th Carolina that rich corporations will be tempted to locate anything in this State, if it has to be done by grant ing to them special clasj privileges tt .the expense of the people and equal justice. Bncklen'8 Arnica SUre. The best Salve m tne world lor Cuts, Brwises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe vei Sore, Tetter, Cl apped Hands, Chil blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give per fect Ratialacticn, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Dr. R. H. Holliday, Clinton, and R. SacrxH, Druggist, Mount Olive, N. C POLK MEMORIAL AND RE LIEF AKSOCIAIiOX, OK G AX I ZED VSR 2.1 D, 12. A 3Ioniimetit to the Great Lead, er by III Admirers and Friend. A mass meeting was held in the city of Raleigh, X. C June 2-Jd, 1892, for the purpose of or ganizing a Polk Memorial and Relief Association. The meet ing called to order by Mr. Marion Dn'.lr, President of the State Alliance, and J.J.Dunn was requested to act as secreta ry. Oa motion of J. J. Dunn the tody proceed h! to organize the Polk Memorial and Relief Association with the following nian: Resolved, That this A?socia tion shall be known as the folk Memorial and Relief Associa tijn. aud is organized for the purpose of raising funds for prertiriif a monument to the memory of L. L. Polk, and for the relief of his family ad far as may be thonght proper. F.verv person contributing to the purpose of this Association shall thereby become a member thereof. 2. That the following be elec ted a Uoard of Trustees for this Association: S. I. Alexander, B. F. Grady, W. A. B. Branch, A. H. A. Williams, Eliaa Carr, J. L. Ramsey, A. J. Dalby, Y. J Peele, N. B Broughton, J. A. Hopkins. R. J. Teague. H. T. Jones, Ii. Judson Buffaloe, Col. Harry Skinner and J. J.Thomas and the President and omcers ot this State Alliance and the Pres ident of each State Alliance and such other persons as he may appoint from his State, of which said trustees (twelve) shrill con stitute a quorum for the transac tion of .bnfin9S3 at a call of the fr'resideut of the N. C. Farmers' Stite Alliance, who aud his sue cessor in office shall be the Pres ident of the Board of Trustees. 3. That the following named persons shall be the Executive Committee of this Association Ei McK. Goodwin, N B. Brough ton, S. O. Wilson,- R. J. Powdl aud W. S. Barnes. 5. That II. W. Ayer be elected Secretary Treasurer, and the Commercial acd Farmers' Bank shall be the custodian of said fund. It shall be the duty of the Board of trustees to manage and control the funds which shall be collected, choose the monu ment and determine the cost thereof and make the appor tionment bet areen the sum to be expended thereon and the sum to be expended for the benefit of the family; and make, alter and amend the rules and regula tions prescribed for the govern ment of the Executive Commit tee and fill any vacancy occur ring therein, and from time to time they may meet and adopt su a resolutions ana measures as in their judgment will pro mote objects herein expressed, and they shaU continue in office .21 11 uuui tueir successors are ap pointed by the members of this Association. It shall be the duty of the executive (Joinmittee to take the bond of suchofficeis as may be required to give bond, to take steps for the immediate collec tion of the funds to f famine the books of secretary and assist the secretary-treasurer in the wora prescribed for him. to elect his successor and exeemte all duties which may be herein 8nd hereafter nrescrihed for them and report to the Board of Trustees as often as reauired. They shall determine the com pensation of the secretary-treasurer and have power to draw on the funds for all incidental ex penses for the purposes herein expressed The secretary-treas urer shall be a bonded officer and his bond shall be determin ed and from time to time in creased by the Board of Trns- tees on the recommendation of the Executive Committee. MARION BUTLER, President. J. J. Dunn, Secretary. NOTICE, The Board of Trustees of thA Polk Memorial Association is hereby called to meet at Greens boro on the morning of the sec ond I uesday in August at nine o'clock: it being the first day of xi . ue annual meetiug of the Stat Alliance. Marion Butler. President Board Trustees. AN APPEAL FROM THE EX ECUTIVE COMMITTEE. In pursuance of the above, we appeal to every labor organiza tion. State, district, county and subordinate in America, and to all persons who are willing to aid us in doing honor to one of the noblest of America's citi zens, who proved himself a friend to the oppressed of all classes, to secure and forward funds to tho Secretary -Treasurer of this Association. We feel that reformers everywhere will be gland to aid us in erecting a monument to the memoryof Leonidas L. Polk, such as marks the resting place of no private American citizen, and also in placing his wife and daughters iu a position that they mav be always above want. All funds should be sent to the Secretary Treasurer of the Polk Memorial' and Relief Association, Raleigh. XT V. ' ' By order of the Executive Committee. - N. B. BROUGHTON, " " Chairman. W. S. Barnes, Secretary. THE NATIOXAL OF THE DEMOCRATIC AND j Continued from First Page.l opposition of the Democratic party to this practical business measure, and claim that, xe cuted by a Republican adminis tration, our present laws will eventually give us control or the trade of the world. silver. 4 The American people, frc raaiiion aua iuusrei., iiiut r i-i. 3 J i 4 T raetallism, and the Republic: parity demands the use of boti s gold and silver as standard! money, witn sucn restrictions and under such provisions, to be determined by legislation; as will secure the maintenance of the parity of values of the two meUls so that the purchas ing and debt-paying power of the dollar, whether of silver, gold, or paper, shall be ai all times equal. The interests of the producers of country, its farmers and its workingmen, demand that every dollar, paper or coin, issued by the Govern ment shall be as good as any other. We command the wise and patriotic steps already ta ken by our Government to se cure an international conference to adopt such measures as will insure a parity of value between gold and silver for uso as money throughout the world. NATIONAL BANKS. (Silent.) PENSIONS TO FEDERAL SOLDIERS. , Ever mindful of the services r sacrifices of the men who sa 1 the life of the nation, we pledge anew to the veteran? of the soldiers of the republic a watchful care and recognition of their just claims upon a grate ful people. TRUSTS, COMBINES AND MONOPOLIES We reaffirm our opposition, declared in the Republican platform of 1888, to alf combi nations or capital organized in trust3 or otherwise to control arbitrarily the condition of trade among our citizens. We heartily eudorse the action al ready taken upon this subject and ask for such further legis lation as may be required to remedy any defects in existing laws and to render their en forcement more complete and effective. CIVIL SERVICE REFORM. We commend the spirit and evidence of reform in the civil service aud the wise and con sistent enforcement by the Re publican party of the laws reg ulating the same. (To be Continued.) We give above the leading plank? in the two platforms si Je by side. As we have already predicted the Force bill has been mide the leading issue by both conventions. This means that all economic questions are to be over-shadowed and largely ignored. The Republican pi itform de clares in favor of free trade on articles (except luxuries) not made in America, and that the tariff on other articles shall only be the difference between wages here and abroad. The tariff for revenue only. Which fa nearer free trade ? Both are lor Reci procity or free trade in spots, Both both are opposed to the free and unlimited coinage of silver. The Richmond Dispatch says: form recommends that the Federal Mr. Cleveland will hardly stand upon that plank of our national plat form." The Republicans are of course opposed to this plank, and in favor of the present national banking Both declare for "just and liberal pensions to Federal Soldiers." This is worse than the so-called St. Both denounce trusts, combines, "trusts, combines, Ac.," unless the power and foster them. Both declare for civil service reform. And nearly every other plank in the two Force bill is the only thihg on which horns. This is an effort to name the on sectional lines. But the people will not allow it. They will not listen to the speaker or the newspaper that raises this cry. THE FAIREST OF TAXES. A graduated income tax is pecu liarly a fair tax. Under it the man who profits most by the favorable conditions main tained in the republic will pay most for the republic's support, Under it the taxes will be placed where tluy are most easily borne. Unlike other taxes it falls only upon results achieved, laying no embar rassments whatever upon endeavor. Under it the poor man will have full opportunity to try the founda tion of wealth through savings. Under it profits will be taxed and wages exempt; business enterprise will be free to earn and will make its contribution to the public reve nues only out of its surplus earnings: Under it wealth will no longer es cape while poverty is made to pay. Under it prosperity will be invited where it is now discouraged. No plan so equitable has ever been devised for raising necessary reve nues. Why should not the present Congress levy such a tax as a part ot the reform work it hag been com missioned to do? N. Y. World. - - '; i&DIKS - - . , Needing tonic children tht want twildinf ttp, should take BROWN'S IROX BITTERS. ' it la pleasant to take, rarea MaIatU, Indlge tbw.a&d BUlOQaneM. All dcaierakeeplt. i - PLATFORMS REPUBLICAN PARTIES. (Continued from First Page.) port are almost exclusivelv nsrimi. total products with other countries uuiare aiso Agrtcaltaral.whiie m In Custom Hoa-w barrier .if pro hibitive tariff taxes agdnst the rich reentries of the world that stand ready to take our entire surplu of pruuucu ai.a to exchange therefor commodities which are neceH&irieg and comforts or life among our own jieople. SILVfcR. 7. We doounca the lletiuh. fcec ican legislation knotQas the Sher Jui act of 1890 as a cowardly make aiu iraugni wan possibilities of Anger in the future which should kake all of itssupjwrter?, as well as v ouuiiii, uiuia lur iuj pe?uv re ai. c iwiu iu ine ue oi Doth ild and silver as the standard inn fy of the country, ahd to the coin- e oi both go: . iid bilver without iscriininatiug tinst either mttAl or charge for m Age, but the dollar unit of coinage both metals mut be of equal Intrinsic and exchangc ableaUrwrorT)e adjusted through international agreement or by such safeguards of legislation as shall In sure the maintenance of the parity of the two metals, and the equal power of every dollar at all times In the markets and in the payments of debts, and we demand that all paper currency shall bo kept at par with and redeemable In such coin. We sist upon this policy as especially necessary for the protection of the farmers and laboring cla ses, the first and most dcfeueeles victims of un stable mor.'-y and a fluctJating cur re: cy. NATIONAL BANKS. Sjc. 8. We recommend that the prohibitory ten per cent tax on State hank issues be repealed. PENSIONS TO FEDEKAI SOLDIERS. Sec. 13.- This Convention hereby renews the expression of apprecia tion of the patriotism of the soldiers and sailors of the Union in the war for its preservation, and we favor just and liberal pensions for all disa bled Union soldiers, their widows and dependents, but we demand that the work of the Pension Office shall be done industriously, impartially and honestly. We denounce the present administration of that office as incompetent, corrupt, disgraceful anddishonest. TRUSTS, COMBINES AND MONOPOLIES Sec. 5. We recognize in the trrsts and combinations, which are design ed to enable capital to secure more than its just share of the joint prod uct of capital and labor, a natural consequence of the prohibitive taxes which prevent the free competition which is the life of honest trade, but we believe their worst evils can be abated by law, and we demand the rigid enforcement of the laws made to prevent and control them, together with such legislation in re straint of their abuses as experience may show to be necessary. CIVIL SERVICE REFORM. Sec. 9. Public office is a public Inst. We leaffirm the declaration of the Democratic National Conven tion of 1876 for the reform of the civil service and Wd call for the hon est enforcement of all regulating the same. The nomination of a Presi dent, as in the recent Republican conventions, by delegation compos ed largely of his appointees, holding office at his pleasure, is a scandalous satire upon free popular institutions and a startling illustration of the methods by which a President may gratify his ambition. We denounce a policy under which federal office holders usurp control of party con ventions in the States, and we pledge the Democratic party to the reform of these and all other abuses which threaten individual liberty and local self-government. (To be Continued.) Democratic platform declares for declare in favor of bi-metallbm, but "Section 8 of the Democratic, plat tax on Stete bank notes be repealed. system. Louis Pension plank. fcc. Then we will have no more Third party or Prohibition gel in platforms is nearly identical. The the two platforms squarely lockl blood v shirt and fiht the earn mi 2n Piles! Piles I! Ikhin Piles ! ! ! Symptoms Moisture; Intense itch ing and stinging; most at night; worse by scratching. If allowed to continue tumors form, which often bleed and ulcerate, becoming very sore. Swayne's Ointment stops the itching and bleeding, heals ulcer ation, and in most cases removes the tumors. At druggists, or by mail, ror 50 cents. Dr. 3 wayne fc Son, 008 tf Philadelphia. Campaign Offer! The Campaign will be un usu ally interesting this year. Every one must and -will read about it The Caucasian will tell yon all about it from now till the elec tion for FIFTY CENTS. Can we take down your name ior a Campaign Subscriber? NATIONAJ unjlANDS OP TIIK FARMERS ALLIANCE AND) IXDU&ZAL UNION OF AMERICA, AS AIK PT- mATs-Lorisix issii. I. That we detnan 1 th aloti!ion of National hanks, and ths substitu tion of legal tender Treasury notes In lieu of National B tnkuite hwu- tusiiiness of the country ou a M'h system; regulating the aiuount needed on a per capita basl as tt.e business interests of the country vx. pand-4, and that all money twued b the government hall behind tender in payment of all debt, both public and private. 2. That wet'emand that Congress shall pa. such laws a ehall eflVctu ally prevent the dealing in ruture of all agricultural aud mechanical productions; preserving astringent !ytetu of procedure in trials aiahali wure the prompt conviction, and imposing such enalties a fhall :ure the most perfect compliance with the law. 3. That we demand the free and unlimited coinage of silver. 4. That we demand the passage of laws prohibiting the alien owner ship of land, and that Congress take early step to devls souie plan to obtain ail land now owned by aliens and foreign syndicates; and that all lands low held by railroads and other corporations, in exeens of such as is actually used and needed by them, be reclaimed by the gov ernment and held tor aetud M'ttlei only. 5. Believing in the doctrine of "equal rights to all and special privileges to none," we demand that taxation, National or State, shall not be used to build up one in terest or cIhss at the expense of an other. We believe that the money of the country should e kept us much as possible in the hands of the people, and hence we demand that all revenue, National, State or Coun ty, shall bd limited to the reces-sry expenses of the government eco nomically and honestly administer ed, i 6. That Congress issue a suffici ent amount of fractional paper cur rency to facilitate exchange through the medium of the United States mail 7. We demand that the means of communication aud transportation shall be owned by and operated in the interest of the people, as is the United States postal system. DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM. The following platform was unan imously and enthusiastically adopt ed: The platform reads as follows : Resolved, 1. That the Democracy of North Carolina reaffirm the prin ciples of the Democratic party, both State and National, and particularly favor the free coinage of silver and an increase of the currency, and the repeal of the internal revenue svs Mem. And we denounce the Mc- Kiuley tariff bill as unjust to the consumers of the country, and lead ing to the formation of trusts, com bines and monopolies which have oppressed the people; and especially do we denounce the unnecessaiy and burdensome increase in the tax on cotton ties and on tin, so largely us ed by the poorer portion of the peo pie. We likewise denounce the in iquitous Force bill, which is not yet abandoned by the Republican party, but is being urged as a measuro to be adopted as soon as they regain control of the House of Representa tives, the purpose and effect of which measure will be to establish a second period of reconstruction in the Southern States, to subvert the liberties of our people and to in flame a new race antagonism and sectional animosities. 2. That we demand financial re form, and the enactment of laws that will remove the burdens of the people relative to the existing agri cultural depression, and do full and ample justice to the farmers and la borers of our country. 3. That we demand the abolition of national birTfeft, and the substitu tion of legal tender Treasury notes in lieu of national bank notes, issu ed in sufficient volume to do the business of the country on a cash system, regulating the amount need ed on a per capita basis as the busi ness interests of the country expand, and that all money issued by the government shall be legal tender in payment of all debts, both public and private. 4. That we deman i that Congress shall pass such laws as shall effectu ally prevent the dealing in futures of sll agricultural and mechanical productions; providing such strin gent system of procedure in trials as shall secure prompt conviction and imposing such penalties as shall se cure mo t perfect cowpliance with the law. 5. That we demand the free and unlimited coinage of silver. 6. That we demand the passage of laws prohibiting the alien owner ship ot land, and that Congress take early steps to devise some plan to obtain all lands now owned by alien and foreign syndicates ; and that all lands now held by railroads and other corporations, in excess of such as is actually used and needed by them, be reclaimed by the govern merand held for actual settlers only. 7. Believing in the doctrine of "equal rights to all and Fpecial priv ileges to none," we demand that taxation, National or State, shall not be used to build up one interest or class at the expense of another. We believe that thA trmnpv nT f ho nnnn. try should be kept as i uoh as possi ble in tne nanus 01 me people, and hence we demand that all revenue, National, State or county, shall be limited to the necessary expenses of the government economically and honestly administered. 8. That Congress issue a sufficient amount of fractional paper currency to facilitate the exchange through the medium of the United Siates mail. 9. That the General Assembly pass such laws as will make the public echoel system more effective that the blessings of education may be extended to all the people of the State alike. Resolved, That wc favor a gradu ated tax on incomes. ' A . " ft pr month by a ill tba An rtnt iiwl - I UI I I fare tha beattfe or lateHern vita one'absaiiMaa or 1- n ouuoa up ana improve tje resent clean ths akin mud hnt ifWth. rairinin. wrisklea or flabbineaa follow Una treatment. or pBTsctaoa aad leading aodbty ladiea. fcTtEATU BY HAIL. COMTODWUtf. 1 IHh mil PAUEajS a. 1. r. wiu. rrtcartmiru cuu u. I1ERE HE STANDS. I Continued frmn firt Pare. I daily btcadcan ppje the ptinci' ple Invoked inthi-pUi!. The wry fact f th la'crtf bat ml which the tttonopoltftt and Ihrir bin lings throughout the cuntty U-sr not on ly the Mil, but lt author, houhl cunvlnoe rt tndy the laloting tao vehml U 4iSC wonid rodutv not oi.iy Lulial change, but that that rhat y. w ould iua probably tprate to hi tH-mfi!.i!ice It I n bitterly. ipp-d by the ultra-moneyed tlas-l The kiTb.t with uhirh thU Itun f armed Is a tvrtiMt t-nghie of destruc tion a w-Jl . the r.ly toeto! ich, at th pier-tnl time, makes litVwvtth living. In the hand" of the ifino lant, the live orthcatid liU tt csot the cititetis are rndanvert-d; but in the hand of the ndigtitemd, it Is the detrye-r of oligarchy, the . re fer ver and bulwark of fur fret-d. m, tud the nation's jnMce ai.d ha;pi-ne?-i. Until a lanrer -K-tirrnt In a rejmt 1U lirTTm?t "Itiid cnlightcu.-d, it is a republic only In nsrno. .i?n u ho have no hunt, r to uphidd, ure entrust d with the iowtr aud rc cjwmsiUilitles of the tmt diglud iftee. They have nothing to re eoiuni ml them tave their worldly possession. Tliee they have wrin g lio.ni the produc !, a'd thte i.'o tt-oy lavi-hly exftend in thttsftge f laws which t-till further arm them, with the power of binding tho labor-; t-r hand and foot. Matters grow from bad to vorse, and at last we wake to realize that the incnMer we have crenled Is oligarchy! oligarchy in Its mosi terrible form! Our law-makers for years iast have been Ioiig sight of the main point, which h, that a republic I a i'oru of government wherein the la -s are made looking to the welfare of a majority of its citizens. If this be true, there is one government In aptly called a lepublic. "Since e very foundation of soci ety it has been the province of the bread eaters to solve the political proulemsof the day. It seems, how ever, that they are .ov powerLiss in the face of the complications grow ing out of tlieir Inefficiency. That prerogative now falls to you, the bread-winners, in whoso tact, Judg ment and moderation I buvo the most implicit confidence- In the light of the above senti nien.s the nomination of Mr. Carr interprets the platform of the Htate Con vcn'. ion- By tnakin the tariff plank more specific. (2.) By demanding present relief through the Sub-Treasury plan, and by means of the Sub-Treasury 1:1 ll. (3.) By adding a transportation plank, demanding government con trol and ownership, if necesfs ry to control. Holding these views, certainly every Allianceman cHu and should vote for him. ADVERTISEMENTS. Atlantic k IT. C. Railroad TIME TABIiXS IO To take effect' s a. m., Wednesday. May 28th, 1890. OOI NO EAST. ! 1 c o as ti C" c t a I 61 PastMjiifroi ; HAILY, i Excor:' STATIONS. ! 1 Smut;.? -s 5T n ; "..- - ; . I Ar. j Lv. Ar. Lv. I A. M. A. M.'p Mr M Gcldsboro, j 0 :jn j:j 30 Best's, 6 57 7 0"i 3 53 3 6ti LuUrange, , 7 20 7 30 4 Ort 1 03 Falling Creek, 7 4 03 4 21 U 20 Kinston, 3 ll K 3(14 3.:4 4't Caswell, 8 50 8 55 4 55!4 55 Dover, 9 15',. 0 02 5 05 5 09 (Jore Creek, 10 31 11 36 5 19 5 15 Tuscarora, 11 00 1 1 05 5 31 '5 31 Clark'Sj 11 17 1 1 415 41 !fi 18 Newberne, 12 15 o 00 6 0O 09 Riverdale, 3 37 i 42 G 3'a 6 34 Croatan. ; 3 48 50 C 416 4G Havelock, j 4 08 1 13 6 5;6 56 Newport, j 4 37 4 42 7 13 7 14 Wildwood, ! 4 51 4 55 7 24'7 28 Atlantic, j 5 01 5 01 7 2Sf7 23 Mocehead C'y,1 5 16 5 21-7 3S7 40 Atlantic Hotel,! 5 23 5 28 7 45i7 59 More-head Dp't 5 31 -I7 53 p. M. p. m.'p :jp m GOING WEST. . 2 so s sS , Paxfienirer. 5 Stations. daily. Z'i-K f.xwnt Sun- s-fr' 3 Ar. I Lv. Ar. ! Lv. j Morehead Dp't Atlantic Hotel,! Morehead C'y;! A. M p 6 45' M P M '6 00 6 48, 7 02 00 6 05'' 15 076 186 23 7 337 538 17 6 27 Atlantic, Wildwood, Newport, Havelock, Croatan; Riverdale, Newberne, Clarks, Tuscarora, (Tore Creek, Dover, Caswell, 7 18 7 23 7 30 47 6 hZ 00 7 05 17J 34 00.8 10 28 8 33 7 51 8 07 8 07 8 8 12 8 12,8 41,8 45 8 50 9 22 1 30 9 08'2 02'2 12 9 18 2 2i:2 30 9 82' 2 54 3 00 9 48.3 25 3 40 9 59 4 00 4 05 8 37 9 08 9 18 9 32J 9 48 o 10 Kinston, 10 08 10 13 4 25.5 00 Falling Creek. 10 26 10 265 24 5 80 La Grange, 10 42 10 45 5 54 6 04 Best's, 10 56 11 00.6 24 6 34 Goldsboro, jll 30 7 20 A. M.'A. M.IA MA M Train 50 connects with Wilming ton & Weldon train bound North, leaving Goldsboro 11:50 a.m., and with Richmond & Danville train West, leaving Goldsboro 2:40 p. m. Train 2 connects with Wilmington & Weldon through Ireight train, North boun-I, leaving Golasboro ai 9:50 p. m. 8. L. DILL, Superintendent. f3A Sv ADVF.Rll 1 1 KJ t A Household ron AUt R LOO LI AND 1 DIGEAGL V o) o) . 6: - ta. -4 aMKaaal Mlk litf It m Maa cactat la faaiaa ataatl fc...futarat aaiaa aMa attly aa la faafaataaiaf ra ; teKtlaatfa laO SENT FREE -AJSJ 5 ttOOO UlU CO , et4. Ca. o o c o oooooo O BUOYANCY OF B00V O r la wallnJ tfc 1 OaiarfaBot axr aa avtiwr imlrmti IWfA Wta, ImIm.I, lltrta t .Ua, J OarrMK la t)M tlMaara nr atlc WteMUfrnmA aUaiuff vpoT t4. Q HlL ImH At ll I III til I II T o TUTT'S o ?iny Liver FiS!s O4! r:ira It an4 (tva tiwalth a4(J QQ QOQOOOQO ATLANTIC COAST LUTE. Wilmington arid Weldon Rai'road AND 1UIANCIIJ. Oondenaod Soltoclulo TRAINS GOING SOUTH. Datxd Mdtc'i a?, 1S0J Lv. Weldot Ar. Ujcky Mt. Ar. Tarl-oro Lv. TrtrbJio Ar. Wil ru l.v. Vi'jU n Ar. So !ui t Ar. Kh- u, a iile Lv C)oMsbio l.?. V .rsw Lv. Mi;noli,i Ar Wilniinstor Ko i!J DLj. No 27. DHy. 12 SO p. m 4i) i J 13 p. u 12 5s p. ra i ! y p. C 00 p 7 W p. 2 18 j ru '2 ''(' p a a p 5 : p a n p. 4 11 j 4 27 p. f 0 p M ro !'l 13 rn. r.j ru 40.1 . to. 8 40 p. t M p. m. TRAINS GOING NORTH. No. 67. Daily. l r . n.. 10 1.7 r. m. tl 114. rr. l-ilr. Lf. Wi'oiii gtou Lv. Macolia Lv. War.-aw Ar. OolJalx ro 1.7. Fu- llfcVillf Ar. S -liu;i Ar. Wilaa Lv. Wd on Ar. Rocky Mt Ar T.itb in Lv. Taiboro Ar. WelJcn 10 a. 7 a. m ni 4 Il.'l a. ru I - 05 p. 'ft 10 a. 1 1 tin n. i 10 p. 12 -YS p I ro p. 2 1H p. 12 58 p 5 14 tu 5 37 a ro. '6 !50 a. ni. C 3. a m. 2 5 p. pi. Daily r xpt Sanday. Traiua en So itlaud S&:k P.' ttitU Uoud leave Weldon 4 p, tn . HaIiTjx 4 22 p. ra., arrive Scotland 'k 5 15 i. m. , GrtenvUlefi 52 p.m. IMnitiin, lcavi n Kin -.ton 7 10 m , Oreonvili 8 2S. ro., arriving 1111 fax It 00 a. ro., WcMoti, 11 25 a m , 'a.Iy xerpt iiitdav. iycti ht itf ' t:in lavett WeMoa Mi i day, wYCccsdoj al FriJay at 10 IS p. m., arriving KcotUnd NV-ck' 1 W p. m , G:eeuvill5 Cop m,Kinton 7 40 p. ThursJay and Saturday at 7 20 a. in , Greenville 9 55 a. m., HooUand S.ik, 2 20 p. tn , Weldoa 5 H p m , d-.i'y expt C-onday. f raia leaves TarlKir, N. C , via. Al bemarle ami lUk'igh U U, dilv except r-uuuajr t y p m.; mi' any .1 no p. n, , arrive Wi!!iraston, N. C, 7 18 p. tr. and 4 20 p. n., Plymouth 8 Z0 p. ti. an 1 620 p. ra. llotoroir g, Jeve Piy to uth, N. C .daily ?xcp'. So'dj,G IK) a. ro., Sauda) 9 (i) a. ro., Wil:inMloii 7 SO r. m , 9 5 a. ro., arrive Taibor. N. C , 10 4(1 a m. and 11 20 a. m. Traiu on Midland N. C. Urancb leavi a jIj!t)Oro, N. V., daily except 8ondy. G 00 n.m , artiveSaitLlkld, N. a.7 :;o a m. Uctu'Dinf, loave Santbueld, N. C, 8 00 a. m., arriv. O ldabjro, N. c;., 9 30 a m. Tralna on NaxhviO IJ'.ct'i lr avi-s R'-cky Monntat 5 15 p uj , trlva at Naebville 5 55 p. tn , Sritg lloj 6 r,) p. ro. returning, leave .- rio,' Hoik 8 00 a m , Nabrilla 8 35 a. tn., fcnivo R.-Jcky McuctO 15 a. m., daily ixccpt Kunday. Traits on Clinton Branch lravea War 0 for Clinton daily, txeept tio' Uj, at 0 00 p. m and 11 15 "a. ru. U orcio, I" T Clioton at 8 20 a. m. atti 3 10 p. ra , connecting at Warvav with Nos. 41, 40. 23 ani 78. Sou L bound train'on Wj!on and Fay eUeville Branch ia No. 51. Northbound b No. 50 Daily except Sunday. Train No. 27 Sjuih aod 14 North will top only at Hocky Mouut, Wloo. Golda loroaud Manolia Train No 78 makes eloa co .nclion a! Weldoa for all poinU North daily. All rail ri Ricbmood, aaJ daiy etoe.pt Sunday, vU Bay Lfna, alo at Rjcky Moont daily, except SjoUj, with Nor folk and CaroLn Bailroti for Norfolk aod a'l pointa North vi Norfolk. J. R. Kc lit JkF. DlTWE, Oro'l Mn ;r. Gea'lBap't. L M Em ia s. Trado Slanaer. REMOVAL, ! .1. T GUEGO I tY Hasjernoved his Tailoring Estab lishment frona his old stand to hi office on Sampson Street, net to tho M. E. Cliurch. The great and orignal leader In low prices for men's clothes. Fcon- omy in cloth and money will force you to give him a call. OrLatest Fashion pla teg e?ways on hand. June 7th. jt. NEW BARBER SHOP. Wheu ; ou wixhan easy shave, ' T . As good a barber ever gave, Just call on us at our saloon At morning, eve or un; We cut and dnss the hair with grace. Tc sui t the coa tour of the face. Our room is neat and towels cle..n. Scissors sha r p and razors keen, " And everything we think you'll find, To suit the face and please the mind. And all our art and skill can do, It you just call, we'll do for you. -Shop on DeVane Street, opposite Court House, over the old Allianco Headquarters. PAUL 8IIERARD, ' ' The Clinton Barbez in. m. III. to. u. tit. in. in. m. ro. m . 0
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 30, 1892, edition 1
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