Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Sept. 29, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
tF YOU WOULD LIKu To oommunicata with about ten Bj YARIOX BUTLER, thousand of the beat country Editor and Proprietor. people in this cctioa of Korth SUBSCRIBE 1 Show this Paper to yonr neigh bor and advise him to subscribe. Carolina, then do it through th columns of Tnt Caucasus. No other pcr in t!w third (W Domooraoy nc Wlilto Suproumoy. Subscription Frjcc$1.00 Per Year, in Advance. Vol: X; CLINTON, N. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1892. gress-onai district ha aa Ure a ctxculation. No. 51. k ton f Alliance Directory. NATIONAL FARMERS' ALLIANCB AND J INDU8TKIAL, TTNION. PrcsidentH. L. Loucks, Huron, ath Dakota. Vice-President B. II. Clover, Cam bridge, Kansas. .Secretary and Treasurer J.II. Tart er, Georgia. Address. 230 North Capi tol Street, X. W., Washington, D. C. Lecturer J. II. Willetts, Kansas. EXECUTIVE IiOAUI. C. W. Macane, Washington, D. C. Alonzo Wardall, Huron, South Dakota. J. F. Tillman, Palmetto, Tennessee. JUDICIARY. A. A. Cole, Michigan. It. W Beek, Alabama. M. D Davie, Kentucky. NATIONAL LEGISLATIVE OOUSCIL The PreBidcnts of all the State organ izations with L. L. Polk ex-otlicio Chair man. NOKTU CAROLINA FAKMKRd' STATE ALLIANCE. President Marion Butler, Clinton, .North Carolina. Vice-Pro? identT. B. Ion;;, Ashe villc, N. C. Secretary-Treasurer W. b. Barnes, Italcigh, N. C. lecturer J. S. reil,Bra?stowo, N. C. Steward U. C. Wright, Glass, N. C. Chaplain ltev. Erskine Popo, Chalk Level, N. C. Door-Keeper W. II. Torali-.'n, Fay-ettc-villc, N. C. . Assistant Door-Kecper II. E. King, Peiiiut. N. C. Sergcant-at-Arma J. S. Holt, Chalk Level, N. C. State Business A?ent W. II. Worth, Italeiuh, N. C. Trustee Business Agency Fund W. A. Graham, Machpeluh, N. C. KXKCUTIVE COMMITrEE OF THE NORTH CAROLINA FARMERS' STATE ALLTANCE. S. P. Alexander, Charlotte, N. C, Chairman; .7. M. Mewbornc, Kinston, N. C; J.S.Johnson, Rufiin, N. C. RTATE ALLIANCE JUDICIARY COM MITTEE. Elias Carr, A. Leazer, N. M. Cnlbreth, M. 1. Gregory, Wm. C. Conucll. STATE ALLIANCE LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE. It. J. Powll, llalcigh, N. C. ; X. C. English, Trinity College; J. J. Young, Polenta; II. A Forney, Newton, N.C. EDITOR'S CHAIR. HOW THINGS LOOK FROM OUIl STAND POINT. The Opinion of The Editor and the Opinion of Others which we Can Endorse on the Various Topics of the Day. What is the use of inventing any more machines for the production of wealth until some are invented for the just distribution of It? People's Voice. An old proverb says, "He that is warm thinks all are bo." Mr. Har rison says the country is prosperous but if he w ere on a quarter 'section wrestling with the low pricos for farm products, ho would doubtless bo better posted as to the condition of the masses of the people. Mis souri World. NORTH CAROLINA REF)RM PRESS ASSOCIATION. Officers J. L. Ramsey, PrcsiJcnt ; Marion Butler, Vice-President; W. S. Barnes, Secretary. PAPERS. The Caucasian, Clinton; Fro fssive Farmer. Raleigh; Rural Wilson; Farmer's Advocate, Salisbury Watchman, Sal isbury; Alliance Sentinel, Golds- boro; Hickory Mercury, Hickory; . The Rattler, Whitakers; Country Life. Triuitl College; Mountain Home Jumali Asheville; Agricul tural Bee Qoldsboro: Columbus News, Whiteville, I . C; The Busi ness Agent. Raleigh, N. C. Capt. A. S. Teace, editor of Alli- ance Department, Oxiord, JN. Each of the above-named papers are reauested to keen the list standing on the first page and add others, provided they are duly elected. Any paper fail : insr to advocate the Ocala platform will : be dropped from the list promptly. Our people can now see what paper are pub- .: imbed In their mierest. Tar boron PROFESSIONAL COLUMN. X Y-AT-LAW, linton, N. C opposite Court mcbl7tr T. DORTCJr CH, YS-AT-LAW, oro, N. (J on county lpHYqTClAN,Su KG EON AND DENTIST, Office in Lee's Drug Stort . je 7-lyr The Alliance at St. Louis made an attack upon the three greatest mono polies in existence, namely : Money, ..and and Transportation. The Peo ple's party ba3 joined with the Alli ance in this attack.- The people are vith them in the fight and they are oing to fight to a finish. Money, j'.md and Transportation are the issues of this campaign, and it is im portant that the people should not et bloody shirt orators blind their eyes to this fact. Alliance Echo, Moncure, N. C. Two years ago the bosses had the Morton special tax bond racket worked. Large cartoons, picturing Morton selling out the farmers if he should b"b elected were prepared at National Democratic headquarters and sent out. This paper, with oth ers, fell in and helped to whoop up the racket. This year we are asked to whoop up the Force bill racket, but we beg to be excused. There aie live Issues and important eco nomic questions that every wealth producer is interested in. We-will help to keep those live issues before the people and will not be ai party to help to raise a scarecrow to help to blind the real issues. Now, in regard to the passage of laws by Congress which Democrats could have prevented we will make mention. The ten Independent members of Congress at this last session prevented the expenditure of millions of dollars and the passage of a large number of bills. There has been no time since 18C8 that the Democratic members of Congress by a united action could not have pre vented the passage by different methods known to legislation of almost any bill. Take for instance, the Itechartering of National Banks in 1882. they could have prevented that. They could have prevented the Resumption Act of 1875. They could have prevented the World's Fair donation of the last Cougioss. They could have prevented the manipulation of the Pacific Rail roads which will cost the people two hundred millions of dollars. They could hive prevented the purchasing of bonds beiore they were due and thus save the people sixty millions of dollars or the do position of monies with banks with out interest which has robbed the people of untold millions. There are hundreds of Bills of this charac ter that the Democratic party could have prevented. Reader, ' think on these thlrgs." Eill up your gold bug papers with that silly rot about a vote for W ea ver being a vote for Harrison if you are in the Cleveland ring, or a vote for W eaver being a vote for Cleve land it you ate in the narrison ring. You can't think of anything more silly. It will have about as much effect as anything else you can say, and it won't do anybody any harm It will just bind you that much clo ser to your master, the devil, who always did love a lie. And then you can't say anything in that class of papers that will reach the people, anyway! You have lied to them so long and so persistently that the people have no confidence In you ; and now, when they want infoima tion they will go to a friend, and not a monopoly hireling. Alliance Dispatch, Tip-.on, Ind. Can any one call to mind, just at this season of the year, any paper, or papers, that part of the above would fittingly apply ? LOOK OX THIS THEN OX THAT! they lied on col. polk they lied on weaver. The Same Old Slander Bureau at Work Our People Know Them Too Well. K.EBEI, POLK. Gen. Polk Sent PrUonm Suli&ury io Start e lit Aim Ordered Union. Pri $oir Shot. "Sergeant Lamb aud all of the reg iment except fifty-seven were either killed or captured while In advance lino of battle, three miles from Rich mond, October 17th, ltM54. Compa-t WEAVER AT PULASKI, TEXN. The Sk-rs of IIU IMJry Ojyn$ tion th PeopU Th Same and AmAtrt Given Erufi'ttc; Which Can not Be Denied. ' Charlotte Ob rver.l DUPLIN COUNTY. JlariN wen ir rcmo .vers rui afW'tmt nf ttori. Weaver's conduct ny II was not in tfie battle ttat day; ,;n , t PullWfei Tcn., I vhnt the clerk of county were but 57 ot the regiment found.l , ,,, i,..,t uii luiu, aiit'r tne Daitie. ine I j? peci ai t Vr re? i o nd w: t. J . Magnolia, N. C, !5cpt. 17, "il. Ms. K:iT ::: The wie tm: enfd that tbrre wh-1 noihing new ucder the ?un," and It U now in the j.y nticul campAipi, thi sameoi-J abu and riilicnk. It b a matter of iur-prL-e to me that men will m plainly show the uwkntx of thir a, for it i nothtog more or ls". than an ackuowItHlc'icnt tkat tha argu raeits of th" people cmr.ot ftn swered when niei rrwut to such meth-'n!-.. Geidlcmen oftheMaiht f -t tcxt' if yoa cai answer the argument- of our ICAdrH d it. If you tin prove u si! wronjr do it. If rot, t!i"n ivr the- s'J:" ; c nijnon -eo y. READ THIS. Tin; MiitLi: or tiii: hoar Will tit AllUnco IU lVartlcAl aud Vote lor LsrIlatiou It tor yearn wo have been studying poHtl.'Al econorry, "The Scltwee ol Government," from strictly noa P'rlir.m f)tandpint, the only correct mftlKKl forjirrivinsrat the truth in politics. With unparalleled unani mity end e:iUiUiam we have unl- ! ted on a erU of demands which It I- not oouch that a io ilticl party h opl or $L ti yo'i i -in ii ' all bU shvid o iftn aitcptcd, amnned anl re- ua-.iUti fy out supreme eounell. T! 1 t f! Zria!1, tak?" t0, tur;ithc letter which I hnd you. 1"U Juuruoreu oy iiuenuoimi j VfV respectfully. starvation by direct orders of the THE STEVERSON PILGRIMAGE- The "Stevenson itineration" it uis come and goue and what a tame affair! The enthusiasm was short. his speeches were awfully disap pointing and the whole thing a fail ure except on paper. The newspa pers did all they could to puff fuid and exaggerate the whole affair. At Statesville there were not as many mounted men to escort him as there were to escort Exum and Butler a few days later. Yet, from reading the papers, one would think that the country from one hundred miles around was there. His speeches have been 8 tale, com Jionplace and inap propropriate. Of course he talked some tariff at each place, but the burden of his talk was Force bill and the "dark days of '68" here in our Stale. In fact, the most of his speeches were on the dead issues in State politics the condition of the State twenty-five years ago. If those are the only issues he has to present to our people, he cannot ex pect to get the votes of the think ing people who desire and demand reform. Our people will vote for more money and lower interest and taxes. Adlal, you once were right on these questions, but you have boon perverted as bad as the Demo cratic party, Yon are no longer with the people, the people are no longer for you. ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS. T-r.L;.l.r r r ... Comrades, this thing Is too hot tor 1 A" you to monkey with. Drop it." P. V . Kexyox, j T., , "Yes, I know old Polk! J remem-! -Vr. mil H. Aler ber just how he looks the old cuss. Coll Otlfi llav ho and twn ilrtrr ramo! gon hauled feet soldiers passed and Polk said to the! v 1:1;; t doctors: 4Ti,t is ju-t what I like to seej- thorn damned Yanks won't fight Y. E. An-.iiN'ATiiv. ('., Auirust cu'c of wliat yo: be riLt vi! keep oi i'.x ?r: v.ili rcc-'-iv" too nieri!. I )i. ard Z !. i the le.'.o.-rs of m-i r.r-.v i ,-;0'i. .- .it - : :i? P. i-.vxTftic pattv ! -'t Aaj. !, 1 c :Vj-. vA,-;V."f? I foci:. o$" :hMtriv. -, I ik it p oet f ... . . v t, ........... j ' '"' ' ui.-sd- rii-t-tlt.-s ni Hi - -ix-y-K-r tiue!:!t Dkau S;r: vour i(-tter ot -1 ibr t-'iei;- ; ' ;t !o t,.k;- ,';iivu;i- f .i-i. I. ..-ror: in i Off.-. I f I J,-.ior. I i -.- . ..T r,- , . It . . ? r conuiuon ot tne pen just as a wa-. .h51o 5n ,,,,,..,,-1 ,.f! V. load of dead soldiers was being : r ,''.:'; V ' ."A V '"......! - . :J ' " ' " . 1 out. I was standing a few -r ... 1 . .r- ... , t . , . . - . . fvrr, tv.iv ., ,, r .in.-, a j l " s ociwwii i iv. in io ; v.u , ' j h, ! '.'iv.' sit-T vr.il! ::! l.s .VH1 A. 1 lllVrf HJn J 4 V4 ' . t . t T:'.... .... - I .-,. .... III-i.it: . ... I. ' I :ii!:;'ii r.s r.THI u-hfnwf I W3iu, and in HUi;ort what i sbill write, J refer to v. lOvV t citlz-jns of thi C0Ui:ty : J P. M ; ,-i "Oh, how JJvantetl to jump onto ' r- - ! Vv kZ ti,..! " 11 ' rl IS l?Lgrnf. fl? h,-m' bn 1 Senator'; J, B. Hty, ex Clerk a:M i t.,:!? r-ui,-, I -.r- a ? L Zl?iltlKhim a?T'r Ur Master of Chancery O.nrt, TUos. E. j Another U:-- rations consisted of one pint of corn 3IcCov Shc.ritT Giles county, CI. hvtruhio-r meal, ground cob and all together; ti-rr t?o n r.r vr.r.,,-! il.ti!,. , V . or sometimes wegot instead one pint lon j, Ro, xr t j to , ta -.: ?: vc. , , tii. i Dr. J. (j. Jvob. rts ; o. . ii-uti'-r, uo:;e in Vm- i.uiit of cane w'ed ground, or wheat bran; ; Jud of County Court ; U. H. ! ri he ro f i, t! P1 ither SOt for 0T llagsdale, trnty tra.tee, and L. K.i, !,,,; di-'uV,! wivoind-T P0,1,068 ?f - mT' Abtrnethy, Predent Ccra.u,r,iai ii(V nivn, i e yere provided with nothing for B fe anTruit Company, ilost of Ulis , ,.,;, vOU hs SfnH8 and ?"eX CrpeUtJ t0 he Uieso men were here and kmnv the lH for b( inVm u To be Used for Watson's Defeat. TT E.FAISON, J Attobney and Counsell- ob at Law. Office on Main Street, - ,Ul practice in courts of Sampson and ' adjoining counties. Also in Supreme Court. All business intrusted to his ciro will receive prompt and careful attention. Je Z y The Democracy have determined to crush out Tom Watson at any cost of time, trouble or expense, and evidence to this end is accumulating daily. While a bitter contest will be made against every candidate of the People's party, Mr. Watson, be cause of his fearless aud determined We don't know that the Demo- course in Congress, is marked for cs crals hiied the Republicans to put pecial destruction. We clip tne toi outaState ticket, but we do knowl'oWing from the National Watch- that the Democrats are very much 1 man: Dleasnd because it was done. If the L. F. Livingston said at Gainsville, RepuMicans did not set paid for .i Oa they lost a good opportunity. We 1 tenth (Watson's district.) He feel sure that Democratic money and I sai there was no doubt but what influence were u?ed in many coun- Watson had a majority of the white tiPtnt?fit aRetmbliean delegation voters of the district, but they would " . . r huv iid the negroes and lioaters wmi to go to ine suae voaveuuou m ia- this 5100,000 ana electBlack. -He said vor of a State ticket. Wo under- jth xrational Campaign Committee stand that in a nnmber of counties Would put in $50,000, the city of t in mud. God only knows how anv of us happened to live through it all. Strong men went down like grass before the scythe. "Oh, the intense Buffering endured in that hole can never be told. I have counted seventy-five dead in one day. I would often say to my self: Will my turn come next?' Fourteen of my company were cap tured the same time with myself and were in the same prison. I am the only cue now living. Only on self, and he died within a few days after he got out. We were starved to death. I was in Salisbury prison three and one-half months. General Polk was in command and knew how we were treated, and from what I saw and he4-ird at the time, I nm convinced that our terrible treat ment was by his orders. Oh, yea, would know the old brute if I should meet him in a crowd of a thousand. John W. Lavb. Exeter, Neb. At various times Col. Polk was accused of other things. For in stance, the "Slander Bureau'' re- poi ted that he ordered Union pris oners shot in Pennsylvania; that he was a defaulter while Commissioner of Agriculture, that he was a cow ard in battle, aud other things too numerous to mention. That "blan der Bureau" is at work again. Watch out for its schemes. It is needless to tell our readers that all of these charges were un true. facte. The others know from repu tation. The said Weaver seemed to have a perfect hatred for the Southern people. He pillaged, robbed, per secuted, villified and abused our people in every imaginable way. He had citizens arrested and im prisoned on trumped-up charges and trade to pi-.y to be rescued. He madeYae friends of D. K. Cox pay $500 for his release. Mr. Cox Is dosvl. Hs n, V V,. Cox, is living here, and can testify to suid facts. So can :I?j. J. 3. Staccy and Col. S. E. Hose, friends of Cox, who paid part of the money. He robu'M Mr. Jipor Cox (no relation to xur. D. K. Cox) of $2,000 worth of spun thread. Jasper Cox is a reliable citizen of thi county, and now lives near Bodenham, Giles county, lenn. He robbed John P. Williams, an old reliable farmer and soldier ot the Mexican war, of all his nogs and meat. Mr. Willnms' postomcc is this place He had Dr. J. C. Roberts, of this place, arrested, and tried to make him pay 500 for his release, out after he found that the doctor would not pay it, he turned him loose. The doctor is now living, and wilt- answer any letter. On January 20, 1861, he made the following parties pay toe sums opposite their names I have the original receipt he gave my father, Charles C. Abernathy All the parties are dead except Dr Wra. Battle, who will cheerfully bear me out: Thos. ilartin, S25 T ...1 .1. ill . 11...-. I 250; Robt. Dickson, ?250 ; I -v- v.:ii am. T -r A nrr j lfl,J I i evv urn, jiuu , j i'U'umi -. J.-J" , j David Reynolds, $250 ; Ii. Aberna-1 ithy, 200; Thomas Ii. Daly, ?2U0. ; I He claimed in order that it , was for the support or union retu-i gees coming within his lines. Thos. E. Daly so- . .f Thos. B. Daly, and Wm. S. Newt ill, son of J. II. New bill, sire living here and will answer any inquiry. I could give other in cidents, or acts cf said Weaver, if r.ecessarv. Yours truly, J. P. ABERXATUY. .!-' Ml iv, ;is :",-,'roe- Ti t!iO- Hi'y -,iy. you :s a.'iy ndvieo like ve way : ibuv.,j tr'i-.g parti, tns, now you leJI us to do the very thing: for which yon have cursed us here tofore. Why this change? Let those; answer who imh. Let me say a word to s.iv Alliance brethren. We have a bchiration of principles upon which we can all stand. Let us vote for those princi ples. We b-ilieve them to be ri!it, "ami they cerifliiily have never b"en proven to ! vrng." If wc do not elect a single m-uu, it wi II Toakeso:::p io.iO a i;it!c rujiv Uitoi..s e;lur- do unto!v-r -tale, cottnty and mbnrdlnate ri!i.r.f ;w j A !SHnci"S. It February, (it St. C ihU ri-1 5-1 L-r-uis. thy wrro nnScrsotl by twen oinV'or b-olk-vcH ty-'ie other gr.it liNor organic- Ji ov w:ll!'i lni-o n Mnnu.ii are th; re I way you;"" of ninny y.-?r 't tbnt study and . yc, vo w.i!l i dKrtWrion of the labor problem. I V believe thr-y are jiNt and es'n n iito t'ioc ha" now nrrivod to ?H-thftr we are gf.i.i t bo tictl or t.ot. fho only way to !h eo.'ctmcu; of th?sodt d? Into law i thr-uiirh p ll!icnl "i !ogis,tion. Wo hive tvs- t throuirn th'!ag'Mof discussion, - 'u'.i Ki find iipin.it.il In' T!.i - dl puhmliMrr si:d iio.-rsary to h- fruil act of voth'g. Pub-ss fol ' v.- i up by our b.'!lo! nd that we avt 1 ::e will have boon in vain. i i f UH.i.-mtv iMnt now eorifioiits im si nr-iiiizitbtn H t L At whiNt wc r-:,. ii" 1 1 on our dvinsnds we are r i '' 'o ni".n(i oi stvuilnir hem. V' rdl niu-t r.giro np tho cmrnon- ,-i pr posit ion thnt the only way I i'."-r.-'ur5t:g t h--n I to vto for them. ir:if.:-ti!nitfly, liir :r.rlUtns'iip, in ; C'iM, has Tovon st rong-r than ,,.m,. i our r.Iieianco to our piincloles. iu-ti vie rnt'l! our politi-al I ,i 1 . . 4 u ui.i.ius hi mai exietit, necatno a political organization v-. v .;tt-. Mi V j -1 r ill" -' I e !". is In loins Til i..... . tin. . I , mi-. l-1-v.-iHli: U PUIIIICMI party, nor do I think wc, ns a class, ever should. fv long other class es and professions remain organised as classes or profession, we too must perprtuate and strengthen our or ganization. But having, as an or ganization, made certain iollt.eal demands, we have corresponding duties to pertorm. hnn we re quos"d the several political parties to adopt our uemnnds, there was an Implied promi-e that if they did, we would support them; If not, we would opnoso them. Wo'hnvy been Lift v,i:h fie contention that this fiRht reminds me of a iitlle boy who ' tvould Interfere with our p'.litlcal war, i no prou i po-sessor ot a young puppy. He would go verv often to see if the pupp, 's eyes were open. Alter awmlehe got tired waiting ami in difgusi threw the puppy on the ground, dashing iLs brains out, when heboid its eyes came open. The lit tle fy I low looked on for awhile and tnen turned away with the remark, "dog 'one on, why didn't you open your eyes before -" done that?" But comparisons rae odious, J beg the puppy'3 pardon. Brethren if we fail this lime let us pick our Suits and try again, uid victory will be ours. Reformers of Duplin, the of the crowd who are yeiiin leaders, negro supremacy id you now were boi ton two years ago and fire trying by overj' jnpan.- in then power lo get the ncgro'.-s to vote s.ilidly against you. Jjet i.iofn aenv it l. tncy can 1 nave bee;, lookin I have I'H'fn uiati'T., p.r- i rtached bv ? iryjo! UiOhCi n . Dr. Wm. Abernathy, ! -. v t . r i tr.c conclusi:. .i.D CllAX Iill ;Cof. COLU3IBUS ITEMS. v over; tiiooga l wid ; jof the ?tit-ngc-r.t thit.s ti I brtdn enn co::r:rive is i of tl.3 str.mge-t, to mv W; KERR, Attorney and Coun3ELlok f at Law. . Offlco on Wall Street. Will practice m Sampson, Bladen, Pender, Harnett and Duplin Coun ties. Also in Supreme Court. Prompt personal attention will ne given to all legal business, je 7-lyr 1 I DENTIST, services to the public. C&gea moderate and work guaran hffe Office at Dr. Flowers' old 8 tand . - ' lat the "Straightouts" are now try- Augusta $25,0G0 and some sister city i . I AntfllflP Tnt UlHLllCli LkiWJk. OUUCVilWVU trk o-s tho tpniin lfflns ? mir vuv - - . ,uw . , 7 t :r -- c25,000- Let the fairminaea people out county tickets where the;, 4 had f ., coantrv weigh well the words decided to put out none. The 0r the braggart, bulldozer and trai- Rrraierhniit" ear that thev liad tor as he unblushingly gives this in- 4i, t .,ki:, tt,,n famous plan to the public. Listen I Mtlit I MKU II1H liCUUUl'LaUO V11U biAtAU I - i i 1 - " . . . . ..4 to this traitor to every pieage no there would not be enough left in the reopie-s party, xney win yec . t the ople Thi3 po. t t u tfa t j j join nanas as xr. ivmgboury bu8 i Htical Kaleidoscope, tnis partissau xone of us In Columbus will be gests. crazy quilt, as he unflolds his plot driven from the People's party be- to destroy the one smgie man oi ui cau3e the ltepublican3 put out a entire Southern Alliance Congress- j state ticket. All of the prominent my 28 tf DR. D. S. HARMON, Tiaa Opthalmic Optician & InYeator ama 2 and 3, Alien Building -Asa Rtrret. ' WDLMrSGTUJS, a. u. VsrXo charie for examination o eyes. Iv8-tf " ' ' ' "-: I 1 I Ti?rjrTaTTir - V. r JfcJ A. AW 4 fRr.ft on Main street. "Ntsvhls Eervices to.lxieiieopie oe on.t Pinifv. Evervthlnz line of Dentistry done m wi .do. Satisfaction euaranteea i strictly cash om this rule. Special Correspondent. Cerbo Gokdo, Sept. 12, 92. Mr. Editor Enclosed find cash for seven subscribers to The Cau casian. If Mr. Butler could speak for us once more, all would soon be subscribers to The Caucasian and vote the People's party ticket, and ! i ...a icf-.ut r at ii. i .--t or raniy'atiO'i I Mr. Editor: I hope ail the Poo-1 ail ,vho v,t.o;,rr t ted States will ever keep at work j mk.;u W1U1 II1C A 4 4 I . c.ii.. iwu Jf.Dr. tO IT our principles, w e can ao a goou f.e :'' S work; one of the unborn generati will come up ana glory the ance-i work performc lbJ i wiih this cir-it iiiivr- in tho ri'p.'if n.o cir, it snaii ue uie 1:1. a , a-, f;ir. do it. though whenever he at- I .ii-rvt j . . l w ' z'. t . - 4'- i ry . f- . . 1 r r IB,U-U W" ; person, ropuaiato his t.: ip"(- -nd ina bless and lHan-l trv to kad this grvU otanJ.A restors for Hie 'fj tJon to win, b"t i..t me ted -ru as cdhithe year -.. i. 3 ;u;, a rjH:1 xv'anUi to j,. or go freedom. Be fore tkinir tin obliira tion, w were a-wured that it "will not conflict with the freedom of your political or religious, views." The Alliance hns been an educator. Our demands are our "politicnl views." instcAd of lnlemrlnR with, wo urge our inomocrs to tand by ana pypport and vote tor their po litical views. It h the only honest a? id consistent thing wc enn do. If you believe any other plitform of principles or more in.p-irtanct; than ours, then they are your polltlca views, and it is youvduty to support Letn in preference to ours. Ourde n.an.'.s cAn o;ily be crystaiized Into law c rough the medium of a polltl cal p'irty. 1 lay (town tnrce common sense propositions. First. It is always neoe.-oary to follow up a polilica party after they have promised, to on and l:stning. j comjKd Ihera to keep their promises. togaU.er 1 Second. It 13 very Improbable that slfny political party will enact our de mands into law unles they first proDii-e to do so. Third. It is ut terly ridiculous to expect a political pfirty to enact our demands into law f-o ;ong as they are fighting them. Tho man who has solTU-ient faith to believe that they will, has enough lo remove a mountain ; but faith evci rf that kir.uVHI never move a po'dtk-al p rly. 'J hey live on and ; re moved by vol"--. Our first du'y vs c:;l;2is is to .amino wcdl the jiorni'fs c f all pclltJcal parties as c alaincd in their pl.-.tfarm of rlu- c.'ii, ar:o ;u'.-ii pj'iiiw 11 up uy v.-.. r..1....-, .,! !!, ...I.. l , ; iiilii Jii.-jjn ..;,-. -iiu I.IV. II Jl'li.ivr.l - ' r..ir Ic? ft. r 1 ii r t . Jre po'.iuc.:! pr.rty l.avmg auopu-d car dcmaiid- it v. ould te in direct! conflict with oar otjiijra'.Ion to hp's. r-cn lo suppoit a political party tlir.t ot done o. Wor?e ; it would asking you to violate the sacred r:;j;'ii of Ir.-.ocidsf, which sou'd le ruar-ei as Ui" :xrs or our covenant. an orgdiiizaiion, we ate in honor ir,uf-d to support our principles. e!';,v:, I is our duty to vote our priroij ii s. Oar order Is on trial. We have reached a point whero wc sre certain to lose me ...... vertuily frail, yf, tntolU the merry of other onranicliJSi the UborW wotk of onraaitttSI to rescue oumlvi. Our only hop and aafrtr In in ft forra: JS'JSaT1 ,,oU, J'rat!ully. It L. LotTKa, SfltAIOHTOUT SI'UAKIXU. On last Wedaeftday. iUl ln.i M appointment for Mr. Ild linCflcK! being previously advcrtll, and falling to put in appearance. Mm. I.d Hardy and V. n v... StraUhtouta, artlvtsl (:,' cadetny about 1 P. M.. n.i n. orrn.r tattMl that ho wt.uM ..iv r-. Iho crowd, conino! t.r ? arty aud about 8 Siralrhtonu .1... Infotmiug us that he w- neither - ,. otator or a Kosfl ppwakcr, which wh aoon discovered to Ik n solid fn.- and the only ono he could !cdmx u to believe or m any wisi. provr, c ctpt one otlu-r !hrt .o fl-ppsl frotu the People's party to the Mr-ight-outs. lu tho tKirlnnimf of hi- nsiguiflcant Ulk, he asst rtod tlwt 10 would not abuse anv mmi party, but labored hard to make us mniK ine l-eopie'a party candidal were on a par with hlmnolf in 1,1. significance. Ho endivor,si i. prove the tntiro People's party was n fallu.e, but ..itidl'estod ooncluslvo- y that ht was a total failure. Mr Cooler kjwjko long, which wan the burden of bis aouir. Ami tri,4.i miso as bedevo that the tuxpeutiuo tre.s lieing worn out and no much of the timber help sold, and tho soil being washed off the hills, and other elevated fields being worn out mat wo couid never expect any thing but stringency of money, and a lot of other uncertain sounding eAweiuu rauicai biuii, aiN endeavor ing 10 niaae us Dcllevw the People' party all told like hliumdr were UOnoirtltltfS. This Was th ImMnn of Ida harangue which fell meaning in among uie reapocubk audlcnco, and both apeechea (?) only aervfcl 10 raaH mo reopie's rty stronjrtr If potvdbie Iq the faith. Ha at o tried the negro rrckctof supremacy and aodal cpmllty on his prt of tho audience, but being acmdble centle- men, 11 umn'i aucit. Apd now nen tiomaidy orators (?) MeasfsvHardy and CK!K!r let me Inform $u t)ut you did your party more hirtn than benefit, and let me initt that you continue jour haranguo and tho People's party will be greatly bene fitted thereby, notwithstanding we have anticipated long ago to bury you and your party no deep next November that nothing butOabriePa trumpet can resurrect you. C. TO JtlLIvirrs, ogicf'ive 1 anoer I HA LI A, N. C. Mr. Z. Bi.ixxiys: Havir.g had the pleasure of t:rm;ijg your a qnaiiitance whiio at the People's psuty h'tute Conveai iro. v. in f.y that- I was higidy delig.'.tod to s e von in rr.ch fine ?pi rits ar.d esrecl- al'y .-.o hIjou exi;:a?aation into the! facts I s ee you have ;iiuci to -linit -.h." ! at a ? ag on; rrdnd, ij or. 1 hvvt oi 1 ori ear 1 h thi; :n ain :r;:iC'ii' rca": i i:: pri cti;e2 j a: j 1 has 1 , fT 1 ha nee to -.igraf.dize hi.: !t Is wi to consider Kansas has 185 People's party maa Kho defied king coucus and hepublicans in this county denounce newepapers. onA rirpd to he independent and Uv,Q ttoVot ami sv ihw will Rt.mnn -- - I V w - A I I III, L1V. t. m M11V1 VT .UT " Fifty thousand Virginians have honest. Because Hon. Tom Watson the county in favor of the People's eft the old parties since the con- .aa stotvl out in honest methods, n9rtv tf npefissarv. WTe were told. ventions. Many had done so bo- Uke a bright meteor amid the gloom by a Robersen county gentleman lore. Aiiey are tor muim. 1 and darkness Ol iiemocrauc uorruu-1 that mi v one man Dot m b 13 aD- Chauncey Depew- says: The he must neeci3 be sacrificed, rieanmce at the Democratic pri ma- PeoDle's party must not oe Jett out 0,i ehief executor is one who ;5oa tn striin tnwnshii,. While in calculating the results of the next atnnA before the people and took I tho rnr fpiiow was meditatinsr over election." -Hickory Mercury. 1 npon himself a similar pledge. It the prospects of the badly stunned Such reports as tne aoove are i3 obnoxious to every sense o i"- old party, a People's party man u .n' thnt mmo tn Tin I tt(n and rieht that Livingston, the I pUopp. 0 Mi that wav and did lUllUU 1 14 UaWlO 4 14 44 VV441V V I - . . .1 4 - v I 1 4 ti..nnl!lnal Irinbufapanrl n . . v.- 11 1 4 tl j:j r- . -t4u o.,v, nA Wn.t RnrA. Bycopnauit iuojjuuuv. " " 1 lor mm poaiicaaiy wiiai ruiuu uiia irumuuu,. lrimmer distrusted by all and hav- for the Eanoch gpintuaUy, and he iy tne ireopie party i uv no j ing the connaence 01 none, snouiu significant as reported by two promi- be returned to Congress, and Wat- nont lawvers a few days ago. These son, the true-hearted, courageous, ine Cueea. IO say mav 1115 m" iWtv was hardly known only where .,1. uba wn tha UmtnPAi-.nc'l Jalia E. Johnson, Stafford's P. O., 3 spirit,"or soraeining oi me uume ma was at times confined to my and WositivelY cures Piles, or no pa- import. Now, we would like to bed. The itching was terrible. My sou- required. It is guaranteed to give psr- ask this question: do they wilfully in-law got me one-half dczan bottles of tect satisfacticnV or money refunded. rd knowinsrlv misrepresent the Botanic Blood Balm, which entirely price 25 cents per box. For sale by and. - knowing misrepresent tne cure(J aod l wk Jm publiai thia R H hqly Clinton, and J. Bituation, or are they ignorant of it? for benefit of others Buffering in like r. smith. Druggist, Mount Olive. N. C. Wn nnriiia rnm an onanror l i.,qn " 1 1 C VBIUC 4-l " , i UIHJMV.. went on his way rejoicing. G. B. C. Backlcn's Arnica Salre. The best Salve m tne world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt liheum, Fe ver Sores, Tetter, Chappee Hands, Chil blains. Corns, and all Skm Eruptions, fis tho first, of mv life, to basa my lif upon principles and not upon . . -. .ji ; I ...... 1 . 4- partyism. Jfariy iann nns uiuugui ns to this state ot ensiavemym, which, if allowed .to continue, wid ?urely lead to a civil war and a na tional rum. The young generations which will follow on in our tracks, will abuse us for enslavinsr them instead of freeing them. Sir, it every good patriotic citizen in the United States would come out and place their lights upon the hill top of principles so others coma see their good works, .we would martial a man into the National Cap itol March the 4th, 1393, who has pledged himself to work for the la boring people of our land. I hope I may hear and see the voices of others that are standing on the prin ciples that all the citizens of our land should hold to. Sir. the wind may shift and tne tide may turn, but I, myself, sUna on the rock of hrmnes3. Yours iraternally, J. C. HASKIX3. How can you vote Against yonr Subscribe to Thb Caucasian. Only principles? 11.00 par yaar.'. Care Your Cras By Using Abbott's East Indian Corn Paiat for Corns, Bunions and Warts, it lagrea. The subscription to The Cauca sian has been reduced to $1.00. This will be awery important campaign and every on should take an interest in it. We baUjceep up with ..Ifc'Hosr Is the subBcnbe. - . don't even koov h-3 was ever in il the masses of the people are pledged to certain measures ar.d the praying ones among them are praying for certain measures, and when the day of election cornea sod these old wool hat-3 come out of the woods they ire going to vote for certain measuros and don't you lorget it. I he great est thing for u- to dread they hive charge of the election machinery and have already boasted that it they could not out vote u d d it they couldn't count us out. CTAJ.AMITV IlOWI.Eli. Xcw Try Tills. It will cost yoa nothing and will surely do you good, if you have a; Cough', Cold, or any trouble with Throat, Chet or Lungs. Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption; Coughs and Colds is guaranteed to p-ive relief, or money will be paid . r : 1 - ! back. Sutierei3 irom js .-jrnppe; found it just the thins and under its use had a speedy and perfect recov ery. Try a sample bottle at our ex pense and learu for yoaraeif j tfc-;t how good a thing it is. Trial bottles f rre t the drugstore of Dr. It. II. Holli- day, Clinton, N. CM add J. 14. Smith, Druggist, Mt. Oliv, N. C. Lfrge 'feiJie 50 cents ana mc.iiA'p", .-.in the altual ion carefully. To push on r grr.'sively and in earnest, we w ill loc those who love their old party bondage better than our prin ts, io t weas or vacillating it ihh critical litve will insure the loss of the enroll, aggressive mem bership, who are honestly advocat ing our principles a of paramount importance to that of any political party. 2so true" Alliance man can hesiUite v.hlch course to pursue. Admitting n los, which we must,' which method -will insure us the greatest gain ? Unquestionably, the honest, manly, consistent course of voting as we talk, resolve, demand and pledge. Exierience in the tate electioqs where we have voted for our principles, has demonstrated that cur gun3 have more than bai anced our losses in numbers, and strengthened us immensely in pre tige and influence. . A few may be led away with the idea that because a political party has adapted our demands, our effort hould niv be concentrated solely fnr tUa narlt? Thla tirnnl.-l rut grave mistake. We must perpetu ate ana strengthen our organization as a bulwark for our principle present and prospective. "A -1 of strength to aid the paly adopt ing our demands and a terror to then political party :fighting them, in other words we must remain fade- pendent of and superior to political WHO I"Bi:AItSWAMiV, (Contributed. We nolice in the Demtcrat of Sept. 22nd that nome Informant Klgalng himself Uear Swamp," stafs that at tho speaking at War saw Dr. Cyrus Thompson ordered a boy to put down n C. and C. flag, and on his (the boy's) refusal to do so, he (Dr. Thompson) had one of his rough drunken followers to knock the boy down." Now, thla Informant must be a "Hear Swamp,"1 a swamp bear, or a swamp hog, or some other loat become and fulsomo animal, or no auch bold-faced and unblushing lie could ever have -emlnated his treacherous and filthy 11 p. There were too many good men there who are acquainted with the clrcurmtanc? and who will give the facts in the case, for this wicked and cowardly breach of truth to ever reflect upon Dr. Thompson. The fads In the case are that a grown man perched himself on the fence parallel with, and not far from Dr. Thompson, and began to wave a U. and U. nag. But tnjforo the lcaker took notice of the man and flag, some peaceable rurtlr tu proached, and asked him to take tho flig down, whereupon he refused. Soon after tho Dr. noticed it, and said : "So far aa I am concorml. that doesn't make any difference" just then some one pulled ' or knocked the man off of the fence, and there was ao rauch confusion that we didn't hear the remainder of the Dr.'s sentence ; but we know he didn't have him "knocked down." Dr. Thompson deplored the incident ind begged his friends to keep quiet and not have any dis turbance. We congratulate Dr. Thompson on being such a skilled hand in putting an end to auch a disturbance In so shirt a time. We would like to ask ir this wicked, lying "Swamp bear.? porcupine. coon-tailed informant la to be one of the mouth-pieces of the 8ampon democrat (7j during t&ia campaign? " Speciaea Cases. S. II. Clifford, New Caae' Wia . wu t- oubled with neuralgia and rheumadara, his stomach was disordered, hia Liyer was aneciea to an alarming degree, ap petite fell away, and he was terribly re duced in flesh aud strength. Three bot tles of Electric Bitters cured him. Edward Shepherd, Itarrisburg, Ilk, had a running aore on his leg of eight years standing. Used three oeUlcs of Electric Jin lent and serea boxes of Backlen's Arnica Salve, and his log is sound and well. John Speaker, CaUw ba, O., had five laia Fever sores on hia leg, doctors said he was incurable. Ore ' bottle Electric Bitters, and one box ot Buck'cn'a Arnica Salye cured him entire ly. Sold at 50 cents and 11 per bottle at lt.n,IIolliday's Drug Store; John It. tfnun, druggist, Mount OUre, . C. A great spring medloins is P. P. P hs gretitast blood ptzxitlsr ia the world, as hosts of people la this dty, vbers x is xnuiiictarei esa teatifj. - - i
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 29, 1892, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75