Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / July 28, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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r V THE CAUCASIAN. IF YOU WOULD LIKE CAUCASI . Kl EVEKV TUUKiDAY, To eoturauaJcifc with about ten H . 'JAUIOX BUTLEB, L I.ior and Proprietor. thousand of tb tvit coantry X NO peopl in thli taction ot North SUBSCRIBE! H !: vv t liU Paper to your neigh i,..r and advise him to subscribe. suiorii'tion Price Sl.OO Per Year, in Advance. Carolina then do it through th Pure Demooroy x.ci XVlxito Bupremoj. columns of The Cu'cxtus. No other paper in th Third Coo Rrestional lItr'.? ha a Urp a circulation. VOL. X. CLINTON, N. C, THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1892. No. 42. AN JL JUL Alliance Directory. A i I 1 AIXIANCE ANI UNION. Loueks, Huron, A U. ,AI. l-AllMEKS INIiCSTUfAI. nt-H. L. , (.','r. -i'if lit Ii. II. Clover, Ciim ... K:u"0. , , , j u v mu Treasurer J. II.Turn ,, .: AMres. 23') Sorth Capi- ' i . X. W, Washington, D. C. , i,;r. r J. II. WillettH, Kansas. KXJ I UTIVE BOAKIJ. V. Macune, Washington, D. C. Z Wardall, Huron, South Dakota. K. Tillman, Palmetto, Tennessee. JUDICIARY. . A. Cole, Michigan. W Beck, Alabama. I). Da (Tic, Kentucky. HON A I. LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL Tlx- I'res'nlcnl8 of all the State organ- l!i.....s with L. L. I'olk cx-othcio Chair ..i:TII CAROLINA FARMERS' STATE ALLIANCE: iv.'-iileut Marion Butler, Clinton, v.. 1 1 ii ( 'tirnHna. c.I'ro iilent T. B. Long, Afthe- .i!i-'. N. m ., rctai -v-Trcahurcr W. b. Barnes, l.':ii N. C .erturer J. S. Bell,Brasstown, i. C t,.ri!,,-,l C. Writrht, Glass, N. C Chaplain llev. Erskinc I'op'i, Chalk i).,.)i-K. eper W.II.Toiuli- 'ni,Fay- i t l villc, . '. As-istant Door-Kecpcr II. E. Kin 1 , r.llt V. (.'. S. i-'ciuit-at-Anns J. S. Holt, Chalk I.. v. f, X. J. Suite Husineas Aent W. II. Worth, K:il' i'4h, N. C. Trustee Business Agency Fund W. A ;r:ihasn. Machpclah, N. C KXI-::UTIVE COMMirrEE OF THE NOUT1I CAROLINA FARMERS' STATE ALLIANCE. S. B. Alexander, Charlotte, X. C, rhiiirni.iu; .1. M. Mewbornc, Kinston, N. '.; -J. S. Johnson, Itutlin, N. C. STATE ALLIANCE JUDICIARY COM MITTEE. Klias Oarr, A. Leazcr, X. M. Culhreth, M. it. Gregory, Win. C. Conuell. STATE ALLIANCE LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE. It. J. Powell, Baleigh, N. C. ; N. C. Eii"IMi. Trinity College; J. J. Young, Polenta II. A Forney, Newton, N.C. EDITOR'S CHAIR. A WORD WITH THE FARMERS- the HOW THINGS LOOK FROM OUR STAND POINT. ThsODinion of The Editor and tot Can Endorse on the Various Tonics of the Dav. t Under the above heading Neva and Observer says : 'That the farmers of North Caro lina should turn their backs on Mr. Cleveland Is particularly reprehen tdble. They do so under the false impression that Mr. Cleveland la not in sympathy with popular rights, but is In sympathy with the money poorer of the world, which it Is assumed is ia conflict with pop ular rights." It will avail nothing for the News and Observer to tell the farm ers after four years of reading and thinking for themselves, that they are moved by falsi impressions and do not know why they are against Mr. Cleveland. They know why they are against him and can give their reasons. Further on the News and Observer says : "Cleveland has never advocated anything because in his belief and a i I 1 ji . a. Xa. .11 L...U1 a 1 . name ft leisiatuie in Juukuj ,. ii, yvuuiu ueueui we I ...... n 1 . L V. t I. n V. that did as muchlwra J upuscu auuic iiiiuua utjeuuso no w very sure The Raleigh News and Observ er referring to the last Legislature says: "Many of the members of that Legislature were not the best Demo crats in the world, iney aid not stand beneath the Democratic Flag that the News and Observer carried at the head of its columns. The party ought not to be saddled with the action of the body." We challenge the News and Ob server to twenty years Democratic work. NOKTU CAROLINA REFORM PRESS ASSOCIATION. Ollieers J. L. Ramsey. President; Marion r.utlei, Vice-President ; W. S. Prunes, .Secretary. PAPERS. The Caucasian, Clinton; Pro gressive Farmer, Ilaleigh ; llural Home, Wilson ; Farmer's Advocate, Tsirboro; Salisbury Watchman, Sal isbury: Alliance Sentinel, Gokte- b.ro; Iliekory Mercury, Hickory; The Battler, Whitakers; Country Bile, Trinity College; Mountain Home Journal, Asheville; Agricul tural Bee Goldsboro; Columbus .News, Whiteville, 1 . C; The Busi ness Agent, IJaleigh, N. C. Capt. A. S. T'cace, editor of Alli ance Department, Oxford, N. C. Each of the above-named papers are requested to keep the list standing on the fust page and add others', provided they are duly elected. Any paper fail ing to advocate the Ocala platform will be dropped from the list proirptly. Our people can now sec what papers are pub lished In their interest. The Baltimore Sun says : "The Southern planter and the Western farmer are subjected to the drainage of federal taxation, and the enormous volume of this drain age is not appreciated. It is suffi cient to withdraw the entire circu lating medium from a Southern State in an incredibly short time. Take the matter of pensions alone. Any one of the Southern States has to pay several million ol dollars into the treasury for thl-i purpose. This is withdrawn from these States ab solutely and put into circulation in the Northern StateB. If we add to this the amount which the tariff withdraws from the Soul hand West and hands over to the protected manufacturers of the East, it will be readily perceived why money cannot remain in the States which are now clamoring for it unless the farming industry is so prosperous as to overcome all." the above is true as far as it goes. The Caucasian is just as much op posed to the tariff robbery and the pension corruption fund as the Sun, but why is it silent about the Na tional Banking system. If our present financial system is wrong, and the Republican party alone is responsible for it, why does not the Democratic party join the Alliance they would be hurtful to the masses. What those things are our North Carolina f armers do not know any thing about. They have no intelli gent comprehension of them. They do not understand what is meant by the names by which these meas ures are called.- Designing men have led them to believe that Mr. Cleveland, because he does not ad vocate certain measures, is opposed to popular rights." The above is an insult to the thousands of intelligent and well informed farmers of the State who oppose Mr. Cleveland. If the edi tor of that paper will go out among these farmers who "have no Intel ligent comprehension," they will teach him several things that he doubtless has never learned. Again the paper says : "With regard to tne currency, Mr. Cleveland believes in silver money and gold money, and in the use of paper money to represent sil ver and gold. He advocates the use of all these sorts of currency. But he wants all sorts of currency to ras current at the same time. He wants the silver dollar and the gold dollar and the paper dollar all to be of equal purchasing power, so that there will be no difference in their use among the people. He is in favor of the free coinage of silver and of gold on that basis." wnicn of the three? REPRESENTATIVE CONGRESS MEN GIVE THEIR REASONS Why Their Itespective l'artie Should Elect the Next President. The Arena for July ha three articles on the pending political campaign. Mr. Springer speaks for the Democratic party, and gives the reason why it will be. best for the country for the Democrats to elect the President. Mr. Watson speaks for the People's party, and Mr. Burrows for the Republican party. We give the three articles in full : WHY THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY SHOULD ELECT THE NEXT PRESI DENT BY THE HON. WIL LIAM M SPRINGER. The following seem to me to be the most Important reasons for electing a Democratic President : First, if the President should dif fer from Congress on any proposed legislation, and interpose his veto, it would require two-thirds of each body to overcome his objections. If the next Congress should be Democratic in both branches, as it probably will, the President should be in harmony with the two Houses. Otherwise the President could thwart the will of the people ex pressed at the polls. The veto pow er itself is undemocratic, and should be used only on extraordinary occa sions, and in cases where there was evidently an inadvertence or when some constitutional inhibition had been disregarded. But Presidents have generally allowed their own ideas of public policy to control their action, and to cause them to take issue with the representative of the peojle and the representa tives of the State as to the mere policy of proposed legislation. In the pending contest the tariff question will be the paramount issue. The people have already spoken upon it, especially at the election in 1890 for Representatives in Congress. An unprecedented majority was returned in opposition to the leading features of the Mc Kinley Bill and the policies of the Republican party generally, and in favor of a thorough and genuine re form of the tariff laws of the coun try. I have no doubt a large ma- two Democrats voted against the re peal ; the House vote is not record ed. In February, 1S7S, an effort was made to restore the law. It failed. Had the Democrats, who under the lead of S. S. Cox, Fernan do Wood, and Mr. Springer, leader of the present Democratic Hoiwe voted against the proposition, voted in favor of it, it would have suc ceeded. Another attempt in the following June failed for a similar reason. Upon the tariff question the record is much the same. Neither of the old parties will support t Bill that is not distinctly "protective." If we concede that the Poople's party will do what it promises we have a different state ot things : to pass the income tax ; to sweep away National banks ; to restore the free coinage of gold and irilver ; to have money issued directly to the people in sufficient volume to meet the needs of legitimate business ; these are reforms which are entirely with in the reach of earnest, president agitation. They address tnemselves favorably to the sober sense of every . i ... .1: . A 1 . . CI , .i . . , ? I. ..wstti Citizen WHO IS UlSSailSUCU Willi yica- ent conditions. Land loans and produce loans would surely follow, a would the nationalization of the 2reat highways of commerce. Brhfly, the People's party 3hould elect the next President because it is pledged to real, vital, imperative reforms, whose DUroose is to de stroy class rule ami restore the Gov ernment to the people. EXTRACTS FROM EX-PRKSI- DENT CARRS ANNUAL ADDRESSES TO THE STATE ALLIANCE. in tiff'itmer it : xs it prciuuieo iin wnac oasis r -uu uiu uasis. against the Alliance,or are the party That is a gold basis. We suppose JJ f ie people smi adhere to Koor-cs nrsA aiinfi nonor. na thA Hnn ntranr crrifi hnof will fflvnrfrpft Pnin-i . . . in league with the money Devil? age on a gold basis. Yes, he wants All parties are bidding for the paper, silver and gold to be of equal Morthern soldier vote. They bleed purchasing power as measured by a gold standard. That and nothing more. The gold in a gold dollar will go down to 68 if the government will take its legal tender fiat from it. the South to foot the hill. Why! don't Southern Congressmen fight this wrong in Congress as well as on the stump ? And as to the tariff, when will we ever pet any relief The currency question is a very in- from it, if the next Congress does tricate one, but it seems that the no more ae-ainst the wrong than the! farmers are learning more about last? A CONSPIRACY. than the politicians even know or were willing to admit. PROFESSIONAL COLUMN. CHAS. S. BOYETTE, DENTIST, Oilers his services to the public, (.'barges moderate and work guaran teed. Office at Dr. Flowers' old stand. mv2S tf Senator Teller, of Colorado, in his recent speech advocating the free coinage of silver, said : "When the free coinage bill was introduced in this body in Decern WHERE GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP MIGHT BEGIN. Senator Morgan has introduced a bill in Congress providing that the people who elect the Congress should have the benefit of Execu tive co-operation in the law-making power.'1 Second, the Republican party has controlled the Executive, with the exception cf the four years of Cleve land's administration, since 1861, and during his administration the Senate was Republican. Hence lit tle was done in legislation except to pass Appropriation Bills and non partisan measures. There has been no opportunity for more than thirty years for the enactment of laws in harmony with one of the great po litical parties of the country, which has, at many of the Presidential elections intervening, cast a majori ty of the popular vote of the coun try. It is time for that party to control legislation and overhaul all the departments of the Government. Third, during Mr. Cleveland's f tiiVn nhftrfffl of the Ko Tlrnnm whprenfT Bnflat when - xnira, uunng jjir. weveiauu-s JsaV thaUheSs'ofew York Central and Uoioa Piflc Kailroad, admioUtratior. there was reat re city organized themselves for the until they pay their indebtedness to form in the executive departments " ........ i . ovnariHifiira Ar nnhlip mAnotr T. M. LEE, ATTORXE Y- AT-L A W , Clinton, N. C ( )(lke on Main Street, opposite Ccurt House: mchl7 tf W. K. ALLEN. 1 W. T. DORTCJf. & DOUTCH, ATTORN EYS-AT-L AW, Goldsboro, N. C. Will practice in Sampson county. fel27 tf LLEN purpose of defeating this legislation, and I venture to say now there is not a bank in the United States known as a national bank which has not been appealed to by that organ ization to contribute funds and in fluence to the defeat of silver legis lation." Further on he said : "I do not intend that anybody shall infer from the remarks I have made in my criticism of the Repub- the Government. These roads owe the Government large amounts of money appropriated by Congress. While those connected with the roads have made fortunes, yet they have not only not paid any of the principal, but not even a cent of the interest. They have kept enough men in Congress, with the help oi lobbvists. to keep Congress from A M. LEE, M. D. PlI YrilClAS,Su UUEOS AND DENTIST, r.iiiiee in Lee's Drug Store, je 7-lyr E. FAISON, Attorney and Counsell or at Law. Office on Main Street, ,iil practice in courts of Sampson and adjoining counties. Also in Supreme Court. All business intrusted to his are receive prompt and careful tlentio i. je 7-lyr liean nart v. in mv statement of the taking any steps towards collecting dangers which have threatened us, the money. If Mr. Morgan's bill which now threaten us at Minnea- fajl3 to pasg who wni be running polis, that I expect that the Demo- 1 np thft -Rail- cratic party will be any more liberal Congress, the people or the Rail toward us as a party. It is true roads? Let the Government take that we have had from that side of charge of one or both of these roads the chamber many generous sup- ag an experiment in Government porters. It is true that for the t l But mark y0Ut the expe- many years umi. we xitvvc uccu uuo tn endeavoring to secure a proper rec- riment will be a farce until the egnition for silver we have looked people get control oi congress, to men sitting on the other side ot in the expenditure of public money. Strict economy in administering the government will follow his return Fourth, the Democratic party at this time is the better representa tive of true Americanism. It is not sectional, but has its representatives in ever school district throughout the land. Fifth, nearly all the judges of the United States Courts are Republi cans. A Democratic President should be continued in office unti the judiciary has received an infu sion of Democratic sentiment. WHY THE REPUBLICANS SHOUL.U ELECT THE NEXT PRESIDENT BY THE HON. J. C. BURROWS. The election of a Republican President is not onlv important in itself, but zathers increased signific ance from the fact that such a result would be likely to carry with it a Republican Congress, and to place the National Uovernment, in an ns departments, under the exclusive domination ot the Republican party Such control is essential to the high est possibilities of our national life. To overthrow that party would be to arrest national development and retard individual prosperity. Re publicanism is progress Democracy is retrogression. The issues involved in the im pending campaigQ are clearly de fined, and the struggle will be sharp and decisive. Chiefest is the question of taxa tioncrystallized into the conflict in? theories of protection or free trade. For thirty years the Repub lican partv has steadily maintained the nolicv of protection, and the Democratic party has steadily de nounced it. The protective policy has no party friend outside the Re publican organization. Republican ism is protection. Democracy is free trade. Protection cannot be abandoned. It has absolved us from humiliating foreign dependence developed and multiplied our do mestic resources ; enlarged tne neiu for labor's profitable employment given remunerative investment to American capital: increased our foreign commerce, and in every wav promoted the material and in tellectual development ot tne Amer iean people. A llepuDlican rresi dent ousht. therefore, to be elected in order that public conndence may be restored, and the business inter est nf the. country assured of the permanency of the protective policy. Monetary problems require me election of a Republican. These are of vital importance, and upon their just solution depend, in a large measure, the prosperity ot tne in dividual and the credit of the nation. The Republican party thus far has solved every financial difficulty, and can certainly be trustea to meet tne issues of tho present. During an WHERE HE STANDS. lowTliev Interpret the iener- alities, Kiilargf the Meaning of the Platform Adopted at tho Recent State Convention. In the last issue of The Cai;ca sian we said tnat me man nomina ted and the views held by him meant more always than tho wording of the platform ho stood on. and that therefore the nomination of lion Klias Carr for Governor meant more or the cause of reform than the strongest platform could if the noin inee were opposed to "eiual rights We have frequently asked in what way the platform was interpreted and enlarged bv the nomination of Mr. Carr. We answer thee ques tions by quoting from his two annu al addresses to theorth Carolina Farmers' State Alliance. From his address delivered at the fourth an nual meeting, which convened at Asheville, we make the following extracts : I comparison with which all other .mestion Mnk into ulUr itiljnufl canoe. I have dwett lons-rr upon national affair. U llevinc that there, In the Capitol at WfethlnffUm, have origi nated the farmer' wwk. and from that source alone can couio the rem edy. Let u continue to lnit ujv.u our national Cotigrt-vi piving u thU uuii li peeled reliet. Hl.-torv teach es that the uitlis with uhich the rich bind tho poor can U broken only by lire, sviord or bloody revo- iuik n. jsul we have a letter meth od of overturning fraud anl corrup tion in high place. Wo have free speech and free ballot, and when tho wisdom of the acts wf the national meeting, like leven, to begin work upon the masses tf the people, then. ana not mi men. shall we have a Ieacefiil and happy solution of all ur troubles. EXTRACTS FROM ADDUEfv! AT MUKE HEAD. lS'.M. OiliceM and Delegate of the North Carolina Farmers' Alliance: Since last addressing you, an Pres ident of the Mate Alliance, it ha been my gieat pleasure to watch tin healthy growth of our Order, and the rapid development ot tho prin ciples we have inculcated. w axti.ci.i:vi:i.vm i:i.r TOIt lor the Third Coarrr bn.l IrU t. Ii The unprecedented jKililicil U heval of last November was tho na tural outcome of the doctrines taught by the Alliance, and despite the pro tests of our enemies, we can take unto uurselvta thi credit of that morothan glorious onslaught. Tru ly, it was a great work; and well may we leel honored, since it was a mcst salutary lesson to the greed of capital, the rottenness of govern ment and the ravings of jHlitical demagogues. Rut, though tho fu ture seems bright, there is much yet to be done. Indeed, when I view the dangers which even at the pres ent time surround us, I think I may be pardoned lor saying that the work seems scarcely yet begun. Wo are assailed on every hand by dema gogues, chieny those in oiuce, wnose solo object is to pcritctuutu their power, and it matters little by what means they effect their purposo.Some times we see them masquerading a friends of the farmer, but In reality employed by soulless corporations to sow the seeds of discontent among us; and sometimes they arehlrolings of the great trunk lines, which, like a gigantic octopus, are slowly but fmrdy absorb' ng and paralizing what littlo blood and energy is now leli unto us. We have nothing with which to fight this redoubtable combination save honest hearts, willing hands and that spirit of independence which has ever characterized the husbandman from the time of Cin- einnatus even unto our own. I think, then, I do not miss the mark when I gay that, as a class, we are patient and wilting, much abuse! and never murmuring, yet when we are arous- d, as I now trust you all are, the ct bears more than ordinary sigui fi ance. JLJut what makes tins our ast resort, if our energies be not united, if we bo not a unit in our actions? Shall wo profit by the ex perience of the past? Tho road to defeat, the road to victory lie equal ly plain before you. Tho choice is of vital importance soniethir g must be done. It is no lenger a mat ter of condition relief must come Our condition is such that delay would be fatal among us, and th conscious opinion is that relief mus come through tho legitimate and neaeeful channels of louislation. V e - - - .. . Perhaps the most important meet- a A. 1 . .. . ing ever neiu in mis country nas been the assembling of the farmer and labor organizations in St. Louis in December last (1889) the necessity for which was foreshadowed by that eminent statesman and jurist, the late Judge David Davis, when he said, as long ago asl8Co; "The rapid growth of the corporate power and the malign influence which it exerts by combination on the National and Staled legislatures is well grounded cause of alarm. A struggle is pend ing in the near future between the overgrown power, wim its vast ram ifications all over the union, ana a hard gr p on much of the political machinery on the one hand, and me people in an unorganized condition on the other, for the control of the government. It will be watched by every patriot with intense anxiety." Never more prophetic words tell from the lips of man! The people, thouch slow to admit it, had at last been convinced, and three millions of people sent their representatives there to form an alliance against this monstrous iniquity. The uninmity with which the demands set forth by -that body were adopted, and the universal endorsement by all the States and Territories after mature deliberation and discussion, should, and I belive. will convince our legis lators of our honesty of purpose and rlptftrmi nation to accomplish our p. iris This meeting, national in character as in name, was a magnili cent success in obliterating the old lines of sectionalism a matter de voutly to be wished, an'1 of first im portance in securing tne necessaiy national legislation. What means these labor organ iza tions? This: That the people see oy combination alone can they live. Under a pure system of government have held up to the scorn and con forty vears ago these organizations temnt of honest men tho existence were unknown, ana mere was ne- Gf trusts, combines and cor)oraiion cessity for them, but to day now but of what benefit has this expo- rlifferent! Kverv Drancn oi iraue nas SUIB been to us? The worn oi rou- (SpvcUl OorTwpi4lonL Mr. KdHor AfW the-nmliv.iti:i cf Hon. 11. V. lr.vty f r t ..nrv .it the I'ongrtnhwiAl l'nvntc,w hi't convened in Ctiutau Ju'.y ".Mb, th antl tlevcl;nd r-rt of tho tn ventlon withdrew and tn-t intti' Courthouse ftr the purnvo of cm tutting In regard t putting out antWC!evlnd C4n-lid.de for lvt'r of thU district, Cn .notbm .f Hon. Marlon llutkr. Dr. Cyru Th "u will calk" I to the chair an I J hn K. Fowler wiu made mvretary of th tiicvling. On motion a cotniulltco eonbtin,r of Dr. NkhoUon, of Owdow, Dr. Mtt. Mre, of Duplin, 'and lion. Marion Hutlrr and Mr. Daniel K..r negay, of Sampson, wcie npp lntvl a committee to draft roohitlom. Tho committee retried l ! : Ho It reolvd that thU nuvi nns t Ing of antl-t level.uvl Demo'.-r.t, composed of a majority of th d K. gales to the Third Coon-I ? l Deaiocritlc Convention an nu ty litixciM will not support .my .' elector who will vote f-r ( .'rov; Cleveland f,r Prcoldeut of th- Tol led State in thK:evtorl t'-lle;?. Resolved '.'nd, That f the lhrv. candidate we prefer Jamo It. We i ver, and In order to have an elector repreprebcntlng the whl" diMri- t ho will vote for W raver In tin Llectoral Colli go, it it the of this meeting that the l'ay ttevlllo convention ro-a?soiuth on Auu-t lrd to nominate such elector. Resolved 3rd, That wo eii.tot thutioutinatlouoriiin.lt. F. Jra day for Congress if ho endorse tho platform adopted in convent I hi to day and requoht tho Fayetteviltt convention to endorse hlui on th lunio Utiih. Tho resolution were adopted. I'pon motion Dr. t'yru Tlionmm, of Onslow was iecounnend-l for L'uctor. Alter several .peoche, which w ere received witli much cnllia-duron. the meeting udjourucd. Dlt. CYltCS THOMSON, Chairman. J. E. Fowler, Secretary. RALEIGH'S 1 xuw wi:i:ki.y ati:ic. About tho 1st of Augu-t Mr. Jtfo phus Daniels, formerly editor of tin State Chronicle, w ill commence the publication of a now weekly new. paT to bo callo 1 The North Cro liniaii' It will be printed from new type ami will advocate Democratic rincip!es. Mr. "Daniel has Joined 1 suit of offices in tho llollem.tn uildlng, on l'ayettevillo street. Ho would bo glad If tho State patters would put Tho North CarollnUu on their exchange list. Tho Chronicle welcome Mr. Daniel back to Jour nalism with gotd wishes for every success. Sta to Chronicle. 11 aa Strn.tli and Health. If you are not feeling strong and healthy, try Llectric inters. If La Grippe" has left you weak and weary, use i-.iectric iimcrs. inn remedy acts directly on Liver, Sto mach and kidney, gent.y aiding thoso organs to perform their I unc tions. If you ar. alllicb-d with Sick Headache, you will find pc:dy and jtormanent relief by taking Lh-ctrlc Bitters. One trial will convince, you that this is the remedy you need. Largo bottles only GO c.-nts at Dr. R. II. Ilolllday's drugstore, Clinton, N. C, and J. 11. Smith's drugstore, Ml. Olive, N. C. E ,1 W. KERR, Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Office on Wall Street. Vill practice in Sampson, Bladen, lender, Harnett and Duplin Coun ties. Also in Supreme Court. Prompt personal attention will be given to all legal business, je 7-lyr T71RANK BOYETTE, D.D.S. Office on Main street, the chamber with a certainty that they were our friends in this con test. But, like our party, the Dem ocratic party is in the toils of a power it dare not offend, and the danger is that these two great polit ical parties in their anxiety to secure the State of New York, con trolled as it is by a little circle in and about Manhattan island, will swift and resular mail communica tion with foreign nations, especially the countries soutn 01 us, anu are by this policy regaining our position on the seas, wnawver is accom- why the people's party should plished in this direction has been, ELECT THE NEXT PRESIDENT BY HON. THOMAS E. WATSON. Should the Republicans elect the President, the utmost they could accomplish in the way ol legislation would be the redemption of their platform promises. The people would still be left groaning under f 1) the McKinley tariff, (2) the na- tional banking system, (3) the con traction of currency, (4) corporation rule, and (5) the exemption 01 mil lionaires from taxation on their ii- comes. Let the next elect and must be, done by the Republi can party. PEOPLES' PARTY IN JONES. The Following Larger Than Sup posed. A correspondent from Jones coun- tv to the New Berne Journal says : Just as we predicted in our last able to make both ei-ds meet; farms t tho pennies' Partv in th X.,rth. South, East and Vv est ho SJlSifSlnS piKtomW-Iwrthai and especially the West, that U en- he to bharu SorSKw te they supposed it would be. ty-five years ago, during the period he is in the iLvisKinsr was made permanent 0f the greatest inflation, paid a fair slruggle fu it uneducated, deaf to the appeals ft reason aid experience, caiiou$no the cry of those wno preach the Im portance of thorough organization. Is it not strange mat so many 01 our fellowmen utterly ignore the very first law the law of self-prtserva-tion and the fact that a complete and thotough organization is the only safe means whereby we can be assured of our rights? On every hand we hear boasts of our great pro gress and our civilization, but since good government, "the government BEGIN WOW- The Atlanta Constitution says : "We have no idea that the people will be allowed to control their own "!CZ Jut J Tw-ti stroGt and the firiv said that government bv the - Iwis King was made permanent IZ TJ;. ntrneh them- , dead, and that class rule is chairman and Amos Becton secreia uiiiuitim iufcciw TV, . 1 r ' selve3 in power, and it wm require of the great masses of the country, and act exactly alike on this silver question." Was his prediction true? They vote on the Silver question answers : Senator Washburn, in hi3 speech advocating the anti-option bill, said: "Dealins in futures is robbery Offers his services to the people 01 from beginning to end. But, as the Clinton and vicinity, jvveryining in the line of Dentistry done in the best style. Satisfaction guaranteed. tOT -My terms are strictly cash. Don't ask me to vary fr6m this rule. L. J. iVIElililMAJN, 232 Washington Street, N. Y., COMMISSION MERCHANT Tn Vegetables, Produce, Fruits, Berries, , . No Traveling Agents employed. Shipments Bolicited. : mchl7 tf Neuralgic Fertons Anl those troubled with nerrooanew Knitting from care or overwork will be relieved by taking Brown's Iron Bitters, Genuine , feu trado mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. ' to dislodge ever to be dislodged, the agitation will have to begin some time, anu we do not know a more auspicious hour than the present." The above paragraph states one of the main reasons why The Cau casian will not support Grover Cleveland. We want to know how the Constitution can be consistant and support him. THE CHICAGO PLATFORM. "Never was there so much length and so little depth ! So much smoke and so little fire 1 So much shadow and so little substance! So much chaff and so little wheat I" Tom Watson. x Senator from Missouri seems, to think that it is a good thing, I will not try to convert him. So far as I am concerned I believe in. the in stincts of the millions. I believe that the farmers of the country know something. I believe that their instincts are to be trusted rather than tho wishes of the people who hover around the exchanges of Chicago and New York." Has Congress passed the anti-op tion bill? No: and it will not till Th snbuoriDtion to Thk Cauca there is a change in the complexion 8IAN has been reduced to $1.00. This of that body. A Congress that will wai be a very important campaign and not vote against Free Silver will not give tho people substantial relief on perpetuated Suppose every plank of the Demo' cratic platform enacted into law, what relief would come to the mass es of our- people? The national banks would remain. Incomes would not be taxed. Tariff burdens, if molested at all, would be only scaled slisrhtlv. Corporations would retain their special privileges. vUr rencv would remMn contracted, and only be filtered Wf' to. the people throusrh the banks: tWe deal gener ously with either party in admitting IO reueeiu the vears of its ascendency no na- been compelled to organise 10 save berv still goes on. wny is mis tional obligation has been repudiat- itself from absolute annihilation, whv have we accomplished so lit ed, and the public credit stands to- ami j8 to be wondered at when we tie? The answer is an open secret dav uneaualed and unimpairea. become to learn mai me. prc&em m- ,t i3 because me vasi maiorny Z- . .a A. ! a I . . . . S I K a. n.ln:0 r0 a 1 Aa..A4. It tireat industrial questions l lquitous tann laws, ui imsmsc v tne producing ciass are yet uumuui. pressing for solution. We are ouua- Which was purchased oy a lew mou insr un our merchant marine and sanfi rich manufacturers, have rob extending our foreign trade. We bed the people and cut into the pock iioua hotrnn the estaniisnmeni oi ah nrihpw same manufacturers no UU T W Krg - I -J W ' m 1 loco i hnn nine millions oi dollars AVytJhJ ----- - Hence it is, that at our city of ash incton the protest ot a muiionair will override the petitions 01 mn accom- i:nnQ of working men. The acts of Congress in aid of ag riculture for the last twenty-nve vears have been few indeed, com nnrm With tnOSe Ol our ncu umou' . . I 1 IV i 1 .. . . 1 l 4l rtnl kii lacturers, ami me ianu i so iuhuiji- 0i tne people, or ius ioio u uj ulated that they (the lew tnousanuj the iKjople," the secret oi an nappi i k ) ti oil I .a 1 . . . n il h Ida k4 h. rpiin me enure ueucma. tc " ness nas 1101 i ie . mo r . ii - . i . i . . . , r. . . know but too wen me resuu oi una er sciences, we see great reawm iyr i-oicrn of selfish zreed. The small asserting that this boasted civiliza- land owners are being pushed to tne tion is not shared in Dy mo worit wall, the lartrer ones are no longer hncrman who. here, as the world over, the Pith, the marrow,, me oacK- a bone ot the country. Ana now is he to share therein, haudicapp-d as the race ol life, in the severe of the ureatest inflation, paid a fair Utruirirle fur existence? Handicap- w" " . a I " . . . 1 m rppntflore on a valuation oi -:u 10 nej iv hi own ignorance, wnica ne t CQorintr nil allegiances to morto-asres for half that amount, and as.sei ts his opposition to that bill. c . . . . . . rrn . u I . , w-.i onut tin naw noli I x I ... t.zw . t . n nivthinir I Y 1 1 r a snirit both of the old parties. ini nicjr me iormer uwucioomiU v... - which uv, u - man xuVi f aa id he intended to vote it is a sad commentary on hu " w" . ,1 . 1 1 . 4U..t for either Harrison or Cleveland, manity, but nevermeiess irue, um 1 and Slatel.,WK an linenual distribution 01 ,vtPt.u,-rA recommended to be nom- wealth there is an unequal distnbu n e v a o y k 1 : r i s b m k v r. xzn viutue of Tin: ai; riKjrtr- ty ia us vented unltsr a duiroe of the sjpenor Court or mmon o-ju'h ,UfAi at law of J. K. iioAiu'io, dc- CtAficd, wa will ell, at puVb fu!,', t the highest bid Jer, on Saturday, l.'Jih day of Aoguit, l'Ji, at tho Cjart Uoumi Uoor ia LJiiuwu, me proi;riy in ii town, knowa as tbo AshforJ V Ujainui Mill and Gin property. TrtMS of SaLE-Udo roarth can, baacca on credit of e;x aud twelve month. v K. lir;FUItD, V B. STKWAUT, Com'm. C'.iaton, N. C . July 21. It. 1 ir,n of social power. The influence of the middle class the man of inod- . . 1. r .1 . prate means is no longer ieu in me legislative halls ot the capitoi; ne h heins swept away. eaun is rap- Jixr ponceutratinsr. and out of correspondent writing from consequent corruption but two clas inated. WHICH IS THE STRONG SIDE ? throughout the country I mean, of course.the Sub-Treasury and toucu- ing this I do not think it amiss to sy we are not wedded to the partic ular phraseology which now charac terizes the bill. We do not pray for the passage of this bill unaltered and undiscussed, for that would deprive us of the opinions and experiences of others; but we are attached, yea, even committed, to the principles ST. JAMES HOTEL ia tow on American an J European i!ai- Meals served at all hours. 1 ou arc r. epectfu'ly invited to stop with u- whila in or vwbiaz tLrouzn tho cny. have first c!as cook, aud are fnrni-li- . . . a . . j in" iu Dosi mam ever oiurca v mo traveling fub'ic at thi- pint. Vou kw y to give ua a trial to ba roaviacca thit th above ttUemrnt is trae. P. S. Lr 'ts 8ay'e Rckiu free to patrons of tbe houa- . eaer Isaac, the pit,: ui rocfci ju at the train. Itpectful'y, KDWAUDS & (iRIFFINV Late of tbe Albambra lUlanrant, jy 21 tf Galdhbora, N. Notice. A tucii uuucpu -r -7- Cn7incKnrn to the New Berne Journ- aes are forming me loruiy ricn auu involved, ana are convinced nmi platform pledges. Tne veiu r hptearlv poor. While free to ouiv after a lull and free discussion side ef P-iJ??. SSpIS! .MOv .rm or admit that the iniquitous protective can we arrive at a satisfactory solu- goiu anu suver cum u.rX. . A OUUC3 , . Z'tX tariff has brought about the present tion cf the subject. There is prece- r ctitntirtn." 'i nA coinage ui iuav w i nonntv. tne reoDie's ivswuio . . .. orrii.nitiiro n j i ..ntint nrM'irntniinii mm. In addition to rcy Regular Stock or WATCHES ANI CLOCKS, And my llepiring Business nntl and agency for sewing Machine, I have accepted the agency for tho Ureat Southern Music House of Lud- in & Bates, ofSavannah.ua., for tho was free ana umimitea goiu uu oiuror nnon toHo of fifteen to one. I ctrairnf-onts don't- hardly Mr. Cleveland was elected upon this what t0 do. We concluded we would niatform . The first thing he did wait see which was the strong after election was to truckle to Wall side before we come out for offlce street, and repudiate this free silver ggg we are a candidate but don t nioHcro tnnw ivhftt for. or what kind yet, Both parties are responsible for oniy one or two have announced the vicious legislation wnicu uuw 1 themselves as we near. oppresses the country. PIANOS AND ORGANS the following well-known a . 1 t ir.ll 1 1 (J4va have the lead at times, anu u,wL,riinthn noorof three-fourths hnr monev to tho citizen with and IS raanrt a, tTamiin and Chick- tn(lWOll,Ff,U O . . I 1 1 i.1 , . Of their naiurai u iiii uu .umvu- mnoui sctumji u m. o 1 enng. trating a majority ot me wean n 01 u.shed the power to ion, wnicn is A gam pie Sterling riaro and a the country in the hands of infinites- indeed all kufficient. The kind of otriinr ormn can be seen on exhi- simally small part of the people, security does not enter into the easel Dltion at my yzs of business Ut composed of manufacturers, trusts, the government can select what it J Clinton. Call in and get our tends. In 1873, the milUonaires demand- bscriDtion to Ths Caucasus - . i F (ha innnma tax. I anything, not even the tariff. every one should take an interwt in it. mr I 1 ' yjrTW ia thai fa an i-l TLonnhlicanS timetorotwribe. Iin obeying. Ii the Senate, pnly one can afford to subnfc,. pools and combines, a repeal alone considers ample and bet calculatel rkfthia nniusi measure wuuiuuui ic-i to relieve iuo vaiiw ui ifw lioxra the Dresent distress. It would it is unaccountable; indeed, I cannot t un. a sinsrle moitaare. The one understand how a man dependent thin needful in the prestnt finan-1 Qpon the sweat of hia brow for hia rial condition ot the people, is ai . . debt-paying system of finance, in Continued on Second Fage. Yours truly. y9-tf II. B. G1HDENS. rORTHKBWOIJ. Wcakneav Uaiaria, lncUCwOn aa BUlounrntw, take , ., . It exn quickly. For mle lj U Uealen U) i ( v
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 28, 1892, edition 1
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