Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Sept. 8, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE CAUCASIAN. IF rfOU WOULD LIKE IAN PUBLISHED EVE BY THURSDAY, To ojtnrnumcatc with about ten l$j MAKIOS BUTLER, Editor and Proprietor. sand of the best country people in this section of North Carolina, tlicn do it through th columns of The Catcasux. No other raper iu the Third Cvn grcsakmal District lias a largo a diculation. SUBSCRIBE 1 Show this Paper toyotir neigh bor and advise him to subscribe. Pur Zemoorc7- and TK7Ixlto Oupromnoyi Subscription Price $ 1 .00 Per Year, in Advance. Vol; X; CLINTON, N. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1892. No. 48. THE CAUCAS Alliance Directory. NATIONAL FARMERS' ALLIANCE AND INDUSTRIAL UNION. President H. L. Loucks, Huron, South Dakota. Vice-President B. II. Clover, Cam bric, Kansas. Secretary ami Treasurer J. II. Tarn- i, (itioria. Address. 230 ISorth Capi tol Street, N. W., Wa&hiuglon, D. C. Lecturer J. II. Willetta, Kansas. EX ECUTI V E BOARD. C. W. Macune, Washington, I). C. A !onzo Wardall, Huron, South Dakota. J. F. Tillraan, ralmetto, Tennessee. JUDICIARY. A. A. Cole, Michigan. It. W Beck, Alabama. M. D. Daie, Kentucky. NATIONAL LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL The Presidents of all the State organ izations with L. L. Polk ex-otlicio Chairman. N0KT1I CAROLINA FARMERS STATE ALLIANCE. President Marion Butler, Clinton, North Carolina. Vice-President T. B. Long, Ashe vlllc, N. C. Secretary-Treasurer W". b. Barnes, Ilaleigh, N. C. Lecturer J. S. Bell,Brasstowu, N. C. Steward C. C. Wright, Glass, N. C. Chaplain ltev. Etskine Pope, Chalk Level, N. C. poor-Kecner W. Il.Toiulh;"' u, Fay- etteville, N. C. Assistant Door-Keeper II. E. King, 'eanut. N. C, SerKcanv-at-Anus J. b. Holt, Chalk Level, N. C. State Business Agent W. II. Worth, ltaleigh, N. C. Trustee Business Aaency 1 una W. A Graham, Machpelah, N. C. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE FARMERS' EDITOR'S CHAIR. U-ttlediffebehcebetweenthem THEY CROSS SWORDS.) HOW THINGS LOOK FROM OUR STAND POINT. The Opinion of The Editor and the Opinion ot Others which we Can Endorse on the Various Topics of the Day DEAR DOLLARS AND LOW PRICED PRODUCTS. 'Never has there been less need or reason than now fer large funds for proper and legitimate uses, to say nothing of educational" and mis sionary" work. In this respect the present cam paign is exceptionally unique. Mr. Cleveland is now a candidate for the third time and Mr. Harrison for the second. Their personal records and views are familiar to the peo ple. One has served four and the other nearly four years in the White noose. Tneir administrations are matters of history well known to the country. Between the parties which they represent there is but Rcareitv of monv ami low nrtra one practical issue generally recog r,r ,fa h,i i h,i M7v. nized, and that relates to the tariff. . y vlo 6v, u.uu . ..Qn this the diffetence is one of prices 01 cotton anu corn aro low, a degree rather than kind. Both are dollar is dear, for it takes more of 1 in raver of a tariff. Tne only differ it to buv the dollar. See renort of ence is that one wants a higher monetary commission annointed hv .lnan tne. 0,n5rr. , I "The people of the country are WU6ia !aSO 3. ,A I now in tne position or a jury on a shrinking volume of money and second trial. All the evidence was falling prices always must have a submitted, every argument made tendency to concentrate wealth, to "u Piea anceu on me ut . , . A . , trial four years ago. We are simply enrich the few, and to empovensh Q,DS over the H,me ffround now. The evidence, arguments and the pleas are the same. The verdict QUIETUDE REIUXS SU PKEME AT THE LAKE. BUTLER AND AYCOCK MEET ON THE HUSTINGS. People's Party Harmonious Two-Thirds ef the Crowd Belong to and are Ieep Sympathizers With the People's Party. and degrade the many. This tend ency is bubtle and portentious throughout the world to-day." Let us see further from the same report, page 10. We find the fol lowing: "An increasing value of money and falling prices have been and aro more fruitful of human misery than war, pestilence, or famine. They have wrought more injustiec than all the bad laws which were ever enacted." NORTH CAROLINA STATE ALLTANCE. ' S. B. Alexander, Charlotte, N. C, Chairm in ; J. M. Mewborne, Kinston, N. C; J. S- JohuBon, Itullin, N. C. STATE ALLIANCE JUDICIARY COM MITTEE. Elias Carr, A. Leazer, N. M. Culbreth, M. U. Gregory, Win. C. Connell. BTATE ALLIANCE LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE. It. J. Powell, Raleigh, N. C. ; N. C. English, Trinity College; J. J - Young, Polenta: U. A Forney, Newton, N.C. THAT HONEST DOLLAR. NORTH CAROLINA REFORM PRESS ASSOCIATION. nfTWr.-.T L. ltarasev. President; Marion Butler, Vice-President; W. b. VarueB, Secretary. PAPERS. The Caucasian, Clinton; Pro- . i ,1..:.-.! T)ninl gressive Farmer, ivhib-sh , Home, Wilson ; Farmer's Advocate, Tarboro; Salisbury Watchman, Sal isbury; Alliance Sentinel, Golds boro; Hickory Mercury, Hickory; The Itattler, Whitakers; Country 1.1 to Trinitv Colleire: Mountain m t. ,1 a uhorillo. Airrinnl- 1 - i i .1 t, . fAliimhn'a ..lira I HOP (t USUUlUi vuiu""""' I U MA - ' Nots. Whiteville. 1 . C, ness Agent, Raleigh, N. C. Capt. A. S. Teace, editor of Alli ance Department, Oxford, N. C. Each of the above-named papers are requested to keep the list standing on the first page and add others provided ,-.. !niv tl--tpil. Anv naper lail- ine to advocate the Ocala platform will be dropped irom ine ul luuuiynj The first requisite of1 an honest dollar Is a dollar that does not change in value. A dollar that appreciates in value is just as dishonest as a dollar that depreciates in value. This is a fact that our plutocrats do not teach in their argument against our proposed changes. To them the dollar that is constantly appreciat ing in value is the only honest dol lar. They forget that there must always be two parties to a contract. The creditor should be satisfied if he receives interest on his invest ment ar.d his investment returned of the same value as he invested. DeDreciation is dishonest to the creditor. Appreciation is dishonest to the debtor. Each have equal right and each should be carefully guarded. The trouble with us now is that the guarding for the last 25 years has been all on the one side, The Busi- the side of the creditor ThftV have persistently cried "honesc aonar" and just as persistently by every specious pretext dishonestly con tracted the volume of currency, ap preciating the value of a dollar. may or may not be dinerent. rne reeple are intelligent and well in formed. They have been kept well posted by the press and the cam paizn orators. They will deliberate and vote as they think best." N. Y. Herald. Yes, they will. The diffeience between the Democratic and Repub lican parties is po small that the people know that the great existing evils can not be righted by the small difference. The people wil vote for a chancre. They will vote for the People's party. BUTLER IS GIVEN AN OVATION UP ON REACHING MT. OLIVE- A staff correspondent of The Cau casian was one of several from Clin ton to attend the joint discussion be tween M. Butler and C. B. Aycock, at Mt. Olive last Friday. Some of thfl nartizan trnnara. and SO me Of " K " ' their more partUan reiders (if such a thing is possible) were predicting that Mr. Butler wouldn't bo there. In as much as the State Executive Committee had billed him for the Western part of the State for th same day, even his friends felt some uneasiness. Thev felt bo much con cerned that they even telegraphed to know whether he was aboard the North-bound train. The answer wa in the affirmative, and their fears were abated. When the train slow ed up at Mt. Olive. Mr. Butler saw that a large enthusiastic crowd, bear- AKEVOIA1 IONOFTHOUG1IT AMU ALT! OX. (Special Correspondent.) Gbeen Gables, Eagle Lake. N. C, Aug. 23. Mr. Editor The straight off Dem ocratic press seems to be got ting their campaign of ostracism, intolerance, vituperation and abuse wen unuer way, with a run head ot steam up and all the brakes off, and they are pie iso-1 to call this a campaign of education. Bad tchool to go to In which the studeut is taught to hate and despise b11 who happen to differ with him In politics or religion. Thai It Is no harm for a preacher to dabble in politics, provided he is a straight democrat and talks that poor sort of politics ; but irhe is a preacb er and belongs to the great People's party they hold up their puny hands . . . m I I . . 1 I in holy horror, ana say ne is an wrong. O, consistency, thou art not a jewel, in the straight Democracy, but among other reiorms tne reo- ple's party will accomplish on tne memorable 8th day of November 1692 they will correct the bad ways of this erring straight Democracy and teach them a lesson that will make them better and wiser citizens. They seem to stand in great dread and faar about a bad dream tney have of nights about what politics was in North Carolina about the year 186S'-G9. Just a3 though the coun- TIIEDIIIECTTAX BUTLER AND EXUH ng a Weaver aidExum banner, had gathered at the depot to welcome try had not out grown the follies of him. He stepped on the plattorm, these times in whicn so many uemo lifMHl his hat. bowed and smiled to cratic Railroad presidents his anxious friends. He was imme diately conducted to the stand where he and Mr. Aycock spoke to a crowd of about eighteen hundred people. Mr. Aycock came first. He, at his bast, and in his mot happy style, held the attention of the people for fortune railroading in the Legislature at our city of lal eiiih, but these are only night-mares and innocuous desuetude ideas they have from the effects of these dreams. The People's party in this popu lous community are moving along with close ranks, harmonious and de termined, aad will not be frightened The Fayetteville Observer say that the nlatform adopted by the Clinton convention was not demo cratin. and eives Mr. Grady and Mr. Shaw to understand that if they endorse that platform, that the pa per will not support them. The Observer calls upon therm to da nouoce the Clinton platform and to endorse the Chicago platform. Now what will Mr. Grady and Mr. Shaw do about it ? The Observer is right in one thing, Ihey can't endorse both platforms. If the Chicago platform is democratic then the Clinton plat form is not ; if the Clinton platform is democratic, the Chicago platform is not. Judging from the writings and speeches of Thos. Jefferson and Andrew Jackson, we are sure they would endorse the Clinton platform (which is good as far as it goes) i they were living, and they would denounce the Chicago platform as worse than rank Federalism. We nail nn Mr. flradv and Mr. Shaw to more lhan an hour. (Though we at their prevaricating press, nor uu were I?.erropted by tMr.y .en who F mJ"' wanted to subscribe for The Cau- J We were weU amused the other casian while he was speaking.) Mr. ,iay While passing along the street a wnnct- strained his rtoint. and occa- wftnnme on a straight out talking sionally won the applause of a part politics with a very toble rtd of his hearers. Mr. Aycock is wen known all over this State, and is un dcubtedly one of the finest orators and best reasoners in the Democratic party. Mr. Aycock made a fiae ef fort, but this was no more than we oYTMiotfxL n we had heard on our colored man. He was tailing uncie Simon all about why he and all the colored men should vote with tne Democrats this year, and all about how bad the People's party was no better than the old rotten Repub lican party and quoted some scrip ture to try to make a lasting impres sinn. nn thft old man's mind. But It is a curious and significant fact that in the south the exUting party division turns out upon analysi to be nothing more than a revolt ox the young, ardent, and progressive element of the white population against the tyranny and ths artl trary method of tho Bourbon. In these, as in all other souinern and in many northern slates, there basTxwn for at least a quarter of a century an arrogant oligarchy, in tolerant of opposition, impervious to enlightenment, and, accordingly, unfit for domination. Against this haughty and oppressive rule the ferment of rebellion has long been actively at work. Confinement has onlv intensified it. Defeat has but Mrved to eive it aded strength and energy, lne souinerntre navt m fact, reproduced the conditions which have loosened in their set tings those jewels of the republican diadem, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa and Nebraska, and have done what American freemen may be relied upon to do everywhere re belled against the brutal despotism of infatuated leaders. In the southern states as in tho northern states the revolt Is against the perpetual political boss and It ha9 been a little slow er coming in tho South than it was in the northwest, but in each case the cause or the revolt can be traced to the same source. Barnacal lead ership in the northwestern states, ma.lf 1 " WHICH Ituunw. " - and log-rolling "; " r u n gOUUlclu oiairai ' " r cause of .the reduced majorities in the former states, and hidebound Bourbonism is as justly responsible for the feeling of unrestand the out brewk of oicn rebellion in the latter. Tn liolh cases it is an uprising of the young and progressive element In each party against Bourbon leaders and Bourbon management. Th Post has been the avant cour ier of this new political dispensation at the South. Away back in No vember and December of 1891 we pointed out the presence 01 a new and vigorous leven in the Southern situation. We sought to show that the material development In such States as Alubama must necessarily The Comptroller Hay th Inter est aud Penalties win lie Paid. OPEN TIIF.CAMPAIUN W1I1TKVILLE. AT The following corrwpondeneo cx plains itself: Richmond. Va , Aug. 13, 92 Jfo. A. C. JfAf. CVUrwr Trt ury Depart', H'uAiytm, D. f.; Sue Your communication of the 5th instant was duly received, and in rarard to the subject-matter there of I respectfully call your attention to the Richmond Dispatch or this date: 'A few days ego the Dispatch published a They Ii ide time With the Otn' Itlou and Win a ictur). (Special IoTmk Cawamas.I WillTSYlLLK, Hept I, li. Notwithstanding the no tic of dpeaklng at thU pla hd hen only a few uy, tne large couri mm was parked to-day to hear the Hank er. Dr. Exum led off In a plain, rrA tleal talk of hatfan hour. He nukf in reiunding tho direct tax to sev eral States, not only the amount of tax collected but the Interest and penalties as well would be paid back. It was stated at the Capitol yes terday, however, that only the net tax collected had been reruodou 10 the States, and the question of re funding tho costs and penalties was in abeyance. No doubt, however. seems to bo entertained that tboe will be paid back eventually." I now write not only in my own interest but in behalf of others eouallv Interested In the distribution of the direct-tax fund, to enquire whether or not there was paid to this State "sot only the amount of the tax collected but the interest and penalties as well." According to the purport of dour letter of the 5th instant the question of refunding the costs and penalties is not In abey ance, and consequently there should bo no withholding thereof when the fund is distributed under your rul ing, which, as I understand it, is conclusive of the matter. Respectfully yours, than did Ellas Carr. Mr. W. O. Burkhead aAed for a division of time with Mr. Butler, which was readily granted. Mr. Borkhead U no match for Mr. Buth r In argument. Mr. Butler replying to him told him that he mad.' .t nrettv fair school boy decUmatlviu, but that tho people did not want t hear such stuff an he dealt lr. Mr. Butler held him to the text, u darexl him to dlscuw tho Iwie answer bis argument. His pruMi Ut Ion oT tho three great principle of the Omaha platform, Land Fi nance snd Transporttlon,wa grnad, masterly aod unanswerable, .ir. llurkhead nhowed discretion Index ing the issues and dealing oaly in eulogies and abuse. IT Mr. ButU r can make that upevch In every comi ty, the People's party will undoubt edly carry the Stale. We hoie he will have a chance to meet JarvU before the campalga Is over. Our People's priy County in vention will bo held to-morrow. We will nominate a full ticket and carry the county, the lying newspa per reports to the contrary notwith standing. Very Truly, o. c TUE COMPTKOLEE'S REPLY. This is the reply of tho Corap- troler Treasury Depa 1st Comptroler Wasblngto I Published by Request. Wahhaw. N. C. Aug. 18, '92. Mr. Editor -Since you havo glvt n 1 OlJUj vli I'll w VJv w ,r y.a waa in "Ana tiim" and at this mncture uncie imon peni-uu nav lite v nv i - m . ii is UP illS UlLilliitJU vnu iuuuu;ui that his friends were juonant over the expected victory At the conclusion of Mr. Aycock's soeech. Mr. Butler arose betore mat vast assemblage and in his calm, forcible and convincing manner, es Dounded the causes of this great 10 . . . . form movement that is being leu from the Atlantic to the Pacific and from the Lakes to the Gulf. He dis cussed the principles of the People's party, and showed ,the fallacies of a Democratic or Republican salvation. At times Mr. Butler's voice would ration honor to sav that at the time the dl rect tax was refunded to the State bring in its train a diversification of of Virginia the question of whether interest and pursuit, and, therefore, or not the refund should include the of party predeliction. It was not interest and penalties was under ad then, as it is now, our duty or our visement. It was thought that, In wish to sugar-coat the facts, to lull asmuch as it was very difficult, and the leaders of either parly with si- in many cases almost Impossible to then. I determine the amount ot the mter- ler'8 OrrcE, spaco In your columns to an article, - a. oa I written bv one "Sickle", who his -au.uB , , - hImsoif to Htrlko at SiK-In reply to your communl- "fv through the Presby "?".?!SLnAV.LS rerlan'church of ?hfs place, surety vou will not refuse to publish a re ply in defeuceof said Church. Slcklo takes up a rtrcet rumor (by his own acknowledgement), rushes It Into a political journal, to bo her alded to the world as a bit of ne. What for Evidently for a two-fold purpose: one a party advantage, tho other to rent ni pioon anami mu old innocent tooKing "-""Yoth our statements and our est and penalties, it would be wise J ore firmly and he said fXncefoffense. They were to pay the direct tax without delay. Mta a mSt5b vSre receved will, ostentatious derision, This was done with the understand- Sick e nr vou to say they were 1CLC".DU ... . , ,, m.,. .,4K0 tho navmont of the Interest "Pi " Our The Merchant class are certainly people can now see what papers are pub- heealegs Qf theil interests, or they lihhe 1 In their interest PROFESSIONAL COLUMN. TM. LEE, ATTORNEY-AT-L.AW, Clinton, N. C -X&ce on Mam StreeS opposite Court House: would investigate the cause that breeds such disaster to their ranks. Nearly 16.0C0 in this country go down each year in irretrievable ruin their heads above water, sav which platform they endorse If thev renounce the Clinton plat- j be very indistinct on account of the form on which they were nominated, iouj cheering of that enthusiastic then they should resign. I crowd. When Mr. Aycock gave up the stand, even someot Mr. uuuer a xvun ina Mr. Jarvis to can- friends mignt possioiy vo " " . I .... x l..iV.. . At iu of9 what, offine does tained doubts as rowucuiw w voaa mo oiftio ' "- " i . . . tc nw0ind is elected he was equal to tne occasion V1V T eyes, nashed more stop neht thar I understand vou to say they 'Publicans? The straightout said, well, No; but they aint no better, and Uncle Simon said, Boss, you ; rem! ad mo of the tune the bad man . j ,1 read scripture to tne gooa lawa.auu I shall have to say to you uaewi&e: Get behind me, Boss," as it is writ ten. etc lMighing and the straightout and went his way also. Everything is quiet about tne Lake to day. Some sickness in tne neighborhood, and hog cholera is raging fearful, borne tarmers nave lost all, some half and so on. Yours truly, Pruning Hook. though with secret alarm, and The lug that tne payment oi ww tuuugii -v , a I a iAia T1r1 fYillnur aa noon . ..iiiAriAii o a an l fti tiiiiihiil i Mini i iiuii i it's m uu aa imrHwtor. But events in Alabama as the legal question could be deter ihlo tn swiir nave m vie r : "ll." .u l t hur ciTiitn ion . i 'h. hiki liim a iiuuiiv vwvii He to "yy.r:rr n unw held that m ters of the State have, by the ad good advlco which he gives in mo nmfl of God. why did he not come as the lega question cou u uB u- - rf t -y -nU u-H Us of tl.H mined, if determined In-Jj rUP VJm I know It may bo that one or two or our members navo . At- . 14 aatnd Mtltjltll fc :v;r,y ni,i ih earn mora mu u auuuiou io mo ni .. I--- . , . . Mn(iirtAnil tho Intlmtt- LUO niaic umv, "J I .- . - , . i gay t)Ut SS A UnUcrnlAUU tiro luiuua- n . .,r r-v ntaniit on.l ion n 1 1 i l Shall BlSO IMS I oaJ ,' . . ... i a r,,t tho ni,! man went off mission oi iauiuK """T ia lins tlon the rnDyierian tnun; . n crh ont wilted pers in Alabama, alignea iv -L"" Warsaw, as a whole, la gu ty oi uis Comptroler. !iu rr.intirkn. Tn dofianco ol ascertained to mat cnu. fl.not lunnnoiatinn. and in con- Very Respectfully, . r a ronmmiN rersGcutiou I A. C. Matthews, i tin m i .. without parallel in American poii- t: a mainritV Ot ItS QUOUaUl IOI- a . 4 -v I lowers have oronen awayiwm WRAVK1, AND EXUM tLUH Democratic organization ana raiseu ORGANIZED. h otonriard of free thought, iree iUU GOOD REASONS mchl7-tt R. AI.iL.EN. W. T. DORTCir. LLEN & POKTCH, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Goldsboro, N. C. Will practice in Sampson county. tob27 tf w. A while yet this is more lmpunaui - - Willie jrwi uQluv woo tho richt man in a majority are large borrowers ana - : ' ne rieht place. So assiduously, indus- Interest payers. This state ot anairs ZZ trTn v and ably, did he handle his is tho direct result of the congestion of the money to the centers, and leaves so little in the hands of the ihfl welfare of 1 J ltl. rt tho I nirori nisiieH I tTlUUSlV iiuu o"'J J WUU1U llttO IV 6" " , , . Senate, and this is more important competitor that on the next round to him than for the people to con- he, (Mr. Aycock) was necessarily trol. If the people rule, jarvis wm put ou me ucicn-v A M. LEE, M. D. people that they can buy only the bare necessities of life. This class is entirely dependent upon the inrosnsritv of the producing ana r- x V - - - I ltihnrinc classes, hence of all men Why the People's Party Should Elect the Next President. should the Renublicans elect the MllW lv" m. . President, the utmost they couia ac complish in the way of legislation would be the redemption of their platform promises. The people would still be left groaning under MHhA McKinley tariff, (2) tho na tional banking system, (3) the con speech and free political action. Who so reads with intelligent de liberation the Post's special corres from Alabama and North Carolina published this morning will reach an understanding of the con ,sts,r. nnrlfir which tho revolt has beeA brought to Its present develop .,t Thou will realize that it is IllCill. not the idle and fantastic caprice of a thoughtless and shapeless ranDie, coherent gravauuu The Good Work Goes On. (Special Correspondent.) graceful and tyranlcel political con duct according to the report (as re told by one Sickle). Now, sir, I feel It to be my christlen duty, as a do clple of Christ, to donounco it as a falsehood worthy only of tho maker or makers of it. But has thoro real ly been such a report in circulation? Woo did Sickle hear It from? 1 hero is a renort being circulated very free ly to the effect that one or two of the ,- A .11 1 fr v-ditnr Havlnc realized the members of our Church have talked l onL7iy toomu.li. Is Slekle so ignorant that ISeSS or People's Pa.ty Club he doe-net know that he Church . ,1 UUUUi o " .. not get ms omee. xo - - tl,a ovPrnntion of mil- . , . a 1 i t? ho hoes tfhut, inflv mouum ui i iuiu um i v" - - : . . you to come back into the Demo- and we received various answers. J 11 o. :14V,ntMr A vnnfk. With all cratic machine, it you were an w duiub sm . PUYaiClAN,SU UC1E0S AND DENTIST, r3(ce in Leo's Drug Stort . je 7-lyr HE. FAISON, 4 Attorney and Counsell or at Law. Office on Main Street, ..ii nr.iptice in courts of Sampson and Adjoining counties. Also in Supreme ..t ah husiness intrusted to his c ire will receive prompt and careful a tention. ' c Je l'lT ... J 1 A. wuu"s .,r "w"r" wv. it. would scare him to death, his oratory, had nothing to uu. , they snouia ao an possio.o iu un6 m rA, thft othprs MiA that it was a complete and the People's for he Knows you would control the . IT- I -L. V Dnflor machine and leave mm out. ue vitw iui u r. r.rtV, tmhnplcsn thev I nartv. We tnii . j tho manhlnfl wo sav that the worttoi ni j can win huu sun ." 1 - : Wh h rnni Pnnnh laid a strong, firm and deep-rooted X LA VUUllV't -w to do it? about proper conditions, and pre vent the absorption of such a large umv-u, - p ; . fc -t mildly put when rnT,nrtinn of all Droductions in the wants just enuugu w ' - - x . - f. at dliV 1 1 foundation for the People's party in thi oart of the State. At least, wc j u.n( thoro c i-A a food are convinces mi. . - - - o Hon irfis from taxation on their in comes. Let the Republicans win at the next election and it may be lair i oairi that crovernment by the peo tCi is dead, and that class rule is ' Torrptnat.ed. Suppose every plank of the Dem- ocratic platlorm enacteu ww ! .hot roiiof would come to the mas ses of the people? The national banks would remain; tariff burdens, ;p mr.ito,i at all. would be only scaled slightly; corporations would rt-taiii tneir special pnvncg, exi nd Exum or Peon w II . . Thoro WU4 m . nMLTrtion of an individual member. one orK"'"u . " - " VT7 L. ' 1.. ,..-t lr. .w It. ruh -K.TroreSkJVe'm. Zw urlher hii veio,u .a porary chairm , and secretary f orty- vP CIBIU- -V,. -- ...... ... . not responsible as a whole for the bona fide members were tho DnrtnlW. UUL ovw 'i w I . i . of a powerful and inteliget body. e. .uu nro;,;ct of that the manliness to slgu his uarne like The regime of the o igarcny uraw - - - --- , Mr ft m-n of to ;i close. Emancipation uay iur , I th made a very ai- Till-" nilUlllClU iwrMWv " Washington Post, August im. honest couvlctlom ought .Wiva tn tlo. In rciTKrd to our DKSERTED THE PAltf Y. PEOPLE'S nirtato fwh fi.r slthm as to our minister. It is thh: PregUlons were made If ie find tat' j- " hv several of the members, jvir. u. repnivu j ..- Z? tth .. , normonent Live eoorso toward any set of our eur- Hl W. KERR, Hi Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Office on WallStreet. Will practice in Sampson, Bladen, Vender, Harnett and Duplin Coun ties. Also in Supreme Court. ai fltt.pnt.10n win oe given to all iegai pusmss. )C hands of a few, through interest and extravagant distribution. This can only be accomplished through : i c lnm that choll hnr nilt. 1 hn fF timmmpnt UeillO- the robbers that continually prey u tht w an thverv best at that, who ""wnnid remain contracted, and upon all classes. It is strange that crats have saia pr.vau ot married to the two old par ,5 be filtered out to the people this great vitally interested class hoped and prayed hat the Republ . are not married . P only oannot be awakened to the true cans would put out a State ticket, ties, , " erously with either party in admit- cannot be wakned 1 te f " ,hey get on the stump . ' ' Zkikcl tins their honest intention to redeem suuauoH m 4 uir.v.iw v - - rnlfi flnd feav that if peOI-LK auxx,. brlI1 pledges. The iemocrauc them. The efforts that have Deen " I" t a ticket tor platform of 1881 demanded tfte :go a not forth bv the reformers to reach me il.uuuu,uo - - Dr w. V. Jxum, -nd si, Ver coinage "ol the uonsmu 1 1 . 1 nontnrn ine i nrn.nn nt pr. t. t;e- i .... . ; .i-.i-i this rlasa havo nrai.tieallv oroved tnat tne negroo Governor, nuu tion, Tne coinage o im t'lifilo AU'inff liro1v in t h hnff-hpflr State. -lyr t r nn as. S. BOYETTE, I V" DENTIST, hi services to the public. Charges moderate and work guaran- r", ot Dr. Flowers' old V"""v cio teed. stand. my z 8 tf HARMON, nR. D. S. that farmers waut to buy cheap. The conditions that prevail have compelled them to seek cheap mark ets and they will still continue to do so until they can get better prices for their own productions. The true remedy is in high prices. Prices are high and low as money urhpn nr Hoar. Monev is cheap Mr. Jarvis, in his speech in or dear as it is plenty or scarce, ton, said that the Alliance did good 1 Law makes money. Party mates a3 long as Aieaiiuer aw. Vote for the party that favors it, and he was more money and see you vote pros- j that it it noritv tn pvervbodv. Investieate . Jdo 1 -j - - - Sept. lux " - .. ,J 1 .ho ooho Tiomncrats is to appeal at the following times ami i-. TJntherfordton, Thuisaay, to sectional feeling and race preju- B"Jg?y dice. By this means and by mis- Lincolnton, Saturday, ronresentation and abuse they hope Dallas. Monday, tn Wind the real issues and to scare Concord, Tuesday, the voter into supporting Cleveland and the wholo Democratic machine. Clin- Salisbury, Wednesaay, Jreensboro, Thursday, Winston, Friday, Graham, Saturday, m We ask that the citizens ;.to thfl snpaKers auu - hearing 8 9 10 12 13 15 ; 16 44 17 turn out respectful One Out Of a Thousand. (Special Correspondent.) Goldsboro, N.C., Aug. 30. The sudden somer sault Dal. M. Hardy, ot uom horalded forth to the voters p-rpat moment and of vast 1m o ... I ... 1. 1 portance. The letter signeu uy unu published in ine Argus jjuvi" " eive his reasons rt iticrhamith whs made permanent sive chairman and Mr. F. F, Newton, people. secretary. People's Partyite.1 . 1 Since the aoove was kui him thU prlVatelyv but slnte Sickle the club has had another meel"hs oublicly and gravely inlsrepre- im?. which added to its member- apnted us. We think It best to state 1 A Then we believe his useful- I nea will have come to an end in this Church. We Intended to have told v .. no malrinir a. tr.tal I ,.r noalth.n nubliciv. havln no lUf seventy-nine boua fld, mm-U. or .n.entloa OflS.C. bers. iu.. mincer. KlnraHtaklo is so for so sudden a CUT THIS OUT. Monev Is bouzht witn uio pro- generous as to oner us some 01 mi eood advice, I hope ho will allow me to eive hlme some. First, Bo careful how he circulates rumors. change oi 1 root, aouiowj wuw ducts ot labor, msieau oi i'1""." Second. When he wanted to gal n a know the young man I wish to say beillg bought with money, as the mcid advantage don't try to dam that he was an advocate ot the 1 eo- common MCC-ptation of the term j usefulness of either one of cle's party for having withd land club about three weeks, implies. When this idea is sge jr -, ;.i now iiiipiic-T ." - - i I God's unurcnes in orqer 10 gain 11. withdrawn fro n the Lleve- carefully considered and understood, J tr.njr( Itead and ponder over tho . to accept the position of a th full t,itrninc.ince of what is in- . artt,a Afth flnhrhantpr ,r , .u PoUiah ..nnvwit Km .1 ..hoar. HnlUr. nr U115" TV, , v,. oeiegaw .u mo ...,," tenueu uy me v . v I Acts or the Apostles. of the. People's Party, like many dsar dollitPf wiU bj known in Us nQt young, soft and impressible by na- truo sen9e. Fur exauiple la 1870 your jpiice than to asfc The Russian Opthalmic Optician & Inventor. Rooms 2 and 3, Alien Building, Princes? Strce WILMINGTON, M. 0. I" No charge for examination of eyes. jy28 -tf TTRANK BOYETTE, D.B.S. X Dentistry Office on Main, street, Offers his services to the people oe Clinton and vicinity. Everything in the line of Dentistry done in th . best style. Satisfaction guaranteed. lMy terms are strictly cash. Don't ask me to vary from this rule. While Ex-Gov. Jarvis was speak ing a telegram washanded him from the officials of the W. & W. Rail roads saying that they would send him and Elias Carr down to War saw, on a special train, if they de- in favor of it, but f ollowed Butler it would damage. Mr. Jarvis has never seen the day that he felt kindly toward the Alliance. He was by n like all politicians were, he was afraid it would cause him to lose a job. He is still more afraid of it now, because it has shown no signs of dying, but is taking action free'and unlimited gold and silver, o rntmni tit een 10 ou. ii. Cleveland was elected upon this platform. The ttrst w ng ne . after election was to truckle to W all Street, and repudiate this free silver PlBoth parties -are responsible for the vicious legislation which now ..oa thfl rnnntrv. fn 1873 the millionaires demand- 1 ronoai ni I ru; mcuuic till iuo "-r1-"' 7 : .,! nmM( and KeDUUllcans uiinc u ohovinc. In the Senate, only iomnnrats voted azainst the re S. Otho Wiuok, 'V",. he House vote is not record People's PartyEx.Com. Peal, 0 &a efiort ' ,oa made to restore the law. It Tho machine politicians are very r tho -Romihlicans to put nar tho lpad of S. 6. Cox, Fernan- anXlOUS r . - ... . , c5 orloor1flr ...i- sit inH thpv win 1 rin wnna anu iir. biuub 0-ota tiCKet out. rtthor nnnointments will and Carr led .rnr fhAga and other sneakers t1T.r Chni'n State further upon vour space tnan toasa an curisiianH - . . . t . A . . A to unit Wltn us in praying 10 uwi 10 party (or any other tor that matter fo $l per ,iundrel pounds. II re- fl to hIm8eJf. jeered at, ridiculed and bull-doie.1 ired )mt muCh labot to raise V Friendly yours, Ac., - Wm. U. Williams. ture, totally ignorant as to the prin- rk d oir,io advtx-ated bv the People's L,.riVpd pivu v 1 iu 3licnigaH nounds. In lor flO per 1889 it sold h tho Rnnrbon element which sur- lliwhii com in 1889 as It did in rounded him in this t.-wn, his heart 1870 lt look M much corn in 1889 failed him and he has written mm- Q make a p.uud ol porK as 11 aia in self down an ass. lie is nmereu auu 1870 During mis ume ine uonar patted on the bacK, wnue iney ha!4re,naiued the same so.o grams laugh at nim Deniuu "rtvn.. -0fgo.dor -ii-tt griiiuo unfortunate though unavoidable, I H1ivtr make the coined dollar of suppose, that in all movements lor ,8g9 iQ ls7o. There has been no .n('n.m tho IiPOIIIH 1 I niuj) in IU WeiKUb VI div. dailv avocations, unused ta public auestion therefore is, why should it nominations in this county and put affairs and puonc int" re j require iweniy-nve puuuw v ri ouvnuuwum ..w. v cau be found In the of them high-toned, MECKLENBURG COUNTY. Special Oorrwposdeot. Dear Sir: Euclosed find subscrip tion to Tub Caucasian. The People's parly has made Its that J J. L wnrvv irk r n f mil. 1 ut- Birori ii. Thev went on the special means mat, me pCui0 train tvv -on cnrtnnsA this conrtesv 1 machine will rule. iLuin j v r w 1 would have been extendtid to the Peopled party even if it had been requested. The railroads extend special favors to the Democratic machine because they know the machine will vote them special fa vors. If tho Repubii- cana do Dut out a ticket it will dear ie v,o done in the interest 01 me J Democratic party. The Democratic machine has ta ken refuge behind the negro fortress and is playing the color line battery upon the timed voter. Will you be scared and driven by such contemp tible, cowardly methods? Jalia E. Johnson, Stsfford's P. O., S. C writes: 1 naa suuereu i0"'- i eczema and was at times confined to my bed The itching was rem Die. j in-law got me one-half dozen bottles o- Botaaic Blood liaim, wnicu . enred me, ana 1 as you w vim.u. for the benent ot otaers iuumujb " manner " ICU Uh' K . . in lavor 01 n, " " -r. " ed. Another attempt in the follow -in" June failed for a similar reason. Upon the tariff question the rec f .,nh thfl same. Neither ot isa toiII suoDort a Dill that is not distinctively protective. -Economist. Davenport, K. C, Aog. 23, '92. Thx Caucasian should be in the A of Pverv voter. See that your eighbor takes it. fl-00 a year, months for 25 cents. jude a man by his profession, s are iu ,8jja to buy the same dollar that fclative ticket often deceived, as in this case. Let tea pounds of pork purchased in good men as . k-..,-so roimi that it is the urinci- r.n thla be explained on count v. All ;.(0,i hv- th Peoole's Par-II i. nh hvnothesis than an In-Christian eentlemen and will c!nl pra Cuuuv. - - a j vV'":t"r..7 r ho Hollar I tho Ilom,vr.ta fnr loint Pin tv convention, ior whiui 1 crease in me vmuo ui - leuc nw - J 1, fjll- .. . r- i ik.t AOaan nniinntl I ...a nf tit. mnnl V. tling. wen may prue wvun, It not a uti. m - : ' . .i;nMi rot nrinoinlps remain 1 .f ..r -r has hopn added to the Valuei J. D. UWIEB. anu umcua,,- r.Tr;r--- U4 l4""" "T--,.u t tot,. the same. 1 write tnis ior u.- m- ()r the aoiiar curing iue p formation of your readers wno wny vearsT irtnisoeiruw ui attach some importance to the event it not aia true of wheat, couon,i UBctiea's Araica Salre. so triumphantly blazoned tortn oy corCf tobacco, and nearly everyoioer m lM worid lor CoUt, thP. Bourbon prei-s as an eviueure nroduct ol laoor 1 uv y 1 Rri Korea. Ulcers. Salt liucum, 1 e- " .... . . 1 . . ii..i.r 1 . u m..M avoii 1 11 nap 1 - ' - B the weakness ot tne reopie s ry . 0f porK wouiu uyc f 7T. version, Tetter, cnappea UAnas, ynu- Yours fcr Ref orm, , cent, interest; on iw iu io.v, w... , bUlin8 corns, and an ben i.rupuons, take 175 pounds to pay Pr land posiurely cures PUes, or no pa- in 1890. wno cau iruiy jr 1 required, it is guaranweu w kit pw n Do you take The Caucasian? a i face of this that a cheaper dollar is jlcct gatisiacticn, or money refunded. -At.nntmi!K another issue. Send not necessary for the prosperity of price 25 cenU per box. For sale by IIVW - 1 , J m.t XTaftlAMAl I "T tf ... . . rf- o o?. nont and pet it for three labor C7 months, till after the campaign. in prodacuoni nawonai ! Watchman Dr. R. H. Hoixidat, Clinton, and J. K. SiaxH, Druggiat, llount Olive, N. C. 1 .. - 1 . t ; - V v 3J
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 8, 1892, edition 1
1
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