THE CAUCASIAN.
PUBLISHED EVERY THCRiDAY;
HARIOH BUTLER; Editor 4 Proprietor.
Clinton, N. C, Octoher 22. 1S92.
Entered according to IVmial Uwi at
Clinton, N. C, a HecomI Uias Man
matter.
There are forty Pepple's
party clubs in New York and
a club at Albany X. Y. has
COO members.
The People's party and
Democrats have consolidated
in Wisconsin. The intolerant
Democratic bosses down here
should look after their mis
guided brethren up there.
In the South they have
Cleveland Democrats, and
JefTersonian Democrats, and
lately another kind has come
into existence ; they are known
as the egg-act Democrats.
Ex. The chairman of the Demo
cratic State Committee of
Georgia has issued a circular
in relation to Georgia's dis
grace. It won't do. Democ
racy may try its utmost to
wipe out the 'damned spot."
but it grows more hideous with
each effort.
Latest returns fromTex.head-
quarters of the People's party
are to the effect that there are
now organized in the State over
2,800 clubs in the interest of
the ticket, and it is claimed
that these organizations em
brace a membership of not less
than 100,000.
The chairman of a Virginia
Democratic county committee
makes the following report to
headquarters: "There are 10G
voters in my precinct, and now
there are only four besides
myself ; the 101 have joined
the People's party, and I can't
do a thing with them. They
are crazy." Ex.
No minister should deem his
duties as a citizen cancelled or
modified by the fact that he is
a public preacher of the gos
pel. He is still a citizen, and
the rights and duties of the
civil statue belong to him. If
he prays for government, us he
certainly should, then he is
equally bound to xreach as he
prays, and then vote as he
preaches and prays. New
.York Independent.
DEMOCRATIC PENSION
PLANK.
Sec. 13. This convention
hereby renews the expression
of appreciation of the patriot
ism of the soldiers and sailors
of the Union in the war for its
preservation, and we favor just
and liberal pensions for all
disabled Union soldiers, their
widows and dependents.
A COMIN' AN' AG WINE.
"Gentlemen, may I go with
youl"
' Where?"
"I don' t care."
"But we are going in oppo
site directions. This gentle
man is going North while I am
going South."
"I don't care."
"But which of us do you
wish to accompany 3"
"Both.'
"But you can't go in two di
rections at once."
"Can't I, though? I guess
you don't know who I am. I
am the Democratic platform."
See? ; ' '
All ! We see. Georgia Enterprise.
GET NO BOODLE.
Eaves has been North to get
money. He did not get a dol
lar. The National Republi
can Committee fully under
stand the situation in this
State. They also know Mr.
Eaves, and are familiar with
his treachery two years ago to
Mr. Charles Price. , They will
not trust him in any capacity.
Raleigh Signal.
THE CAMPAIGN.
Editorial Correspondence-
KDGKCOMISE COUNTY.
Tauboro, N. C,
Oct. 13th, 1892.
After being absent from the
canvass three days on account
of the fire in Clinton, I filled
my appointment here to-day.
I did not arrive until 3 o'clock,
and spoke only for an hour,
taking the 4 P. M. train to
Williamston. There was a
large and representative audi
ence present. Mr. Aycock
had already spoken in the
forenoon.
MARTIN COUNTY.
Williamston, N. C,
Oct. 14th, 1892.
The reform movement is
strong in this county. We
had a joint discussion before a
packed Courthouse to-day.
Mr. Aycock makes a strong,
logical speech. He is de
cidedly the ablest debater
we have yet met on the
stump. But it is a pleasure
to conduct a joint canvass with
him because he discusses the
issues and is always fair and
courteous.
We have a strong county
and Legislative ticket here
which stands a goot chance of
election. The nominees are as
follows :
For Representative T. E.
McCaskey.
For Treasurer J. S. Peele.
For Register of Deeds AY.
II. Wilson.
For Sheriff J. L. Daven
port.
For Coroner J. D. Bowen.
For Co. Surveyor J. H.
Grimes.
BEAUFORT COUNTY.
Washington, N. C,
Oct. 15th, 1892.
We spoke in the Opera house
here to-day. The Courthouse
would not have held one-
fourth of the large audience.
The majority was for the Peo
ple's party. The People's
party county and Legislative
ticket is an excellent one. We
have never met cleverer people
than we find in this county
and town. The audience was
intelligent and attentive and4
courteous to both speakers.
This is a delightful old town
with a population of nearly
5,000. We had no idea it was
near so large. There is none
of the bitter feeling between
town and country. You could
scarcely tell that a campaign
was on hand. The People's
party ticket not only in this
county but also in Martin and.
Edgecomb are almost sure to
be elected.
Dr. R. B. Stilley, a strong
and influential citizen, is the
nominee of the People' js party
for the Legislature and will
be elected.
"WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Plymouth, N. C,
Oct. 17 th, 1892.
Neither the Courthouse nor
town Hall would hold half of
the crowd gathered here to
hear the discussion, so we
were forced to speak out doors.
At least two-thirds if not three
fourths of the crowd belonged
to the People's party.1 I am
sure that the People's party
lhas nxit lost a single rote at
any joint discussion we have
had in the State, and if we
have lost one we can show two
gained for every one JosL I
am sure we made many votes
here to-day. Mr. Aycock is
making a brilliant canvass for
his side, but the facta are
against him. The People's
party has out an excellent
ticket as follows :
For Representative J. J.
Woodley.
For Treasurer II . J. Wil
liams. For Register of Deeds Wm.
Bateman.
For Sheriff Rufus Swain.
For Coroner B. F. Bailey.
For Co. Surveyor R. F.
Phelps.
This ticket will sweep the
county by a good majority.
We find the reform movement
strong and hopeful at nearly
every place.
A PERSONAL STATEMEMT.
The editor of this paper
started in the world a few years
ago without a dollar. We were
worth less than nothing, for a
part of our education was then
to be paid ".for. We bought
The Caucasian office and have
been struggling to pay for it
and get it well equipped for
publishing a first class weekly
paper. We had put everything
we had made into the office. A
few days since the office was
completely destroyed by fire,
not a single cent's worth of
property was saved, we had no
insurance. The loss is a heavy
blow to us, but we are deter
mined the paper shall not stop.
We will start up another office
as soon as we can, and in the
meantime will have the paper
printed at some other office.
My friends I need your help
now if lever will. If you are due
anything not only send that to
us, but pay us for a year's
subscription in advance if pos
sible. All of you are finanT
cially in a better condition
now than I am, and a little
from each of you will be a con
siderable help to me. I am
not now able to send a single
copy on time, so of course the
cash should be sent with every
new subscriber. Do not delay
the matter because the amount
is small, but please send to us
at once as every little helps.
The Caucasion must notstop,
but must be built up better
than ever and its circulation
increased. I believe you will
everyone come to my assist
ance. Yours sincerely,
Marion Butler.
DR. KINGSBURY SUG
GESTS THAT THE DEMOCRATS JOIN
"WITH TIIE
it
BLACK AND
TAN PARTY TO DE
FEAT REFORM.
From Wilmington Messenger, J une Sth."
It may come to pass yet
that the Democrats and- Re
publicans may have to get to
gether to save the country
from the rule and ruin party of
impracticable ideas. It may yet
become a necessity that the
two old parties shall lock
shields in opposition to finan
cial cranks and revolutionists
who seem bent on destroying
the Republic. When the
Government is threatened to
be transformed into a regular
huge pawn-broker's shop and
into a Strong Government des
potism it is higi time for the
patriots of the country to com
bine for its salvation." ?
Subscribe for The . Caucasi
an, only $1.00 a year.
8
5Sr 0- I
u
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i
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PPP5
Intmirri nni. nifMfliniinir?
W (1 F
Our Store is filled to the "brim.
ITT r.
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Dry Ms
a selection in everything you want in our line.
V
We'll Ml I on
For less than any other honse this side of New York.
Call on us if you want to
King . Hatter
'116 UI1D 11
CLINTON, N. C
Fall Son Begins May, Sept 5 1892.
All Teachers have had Collegiate training, prepared espe
cially for teaching.
A Preparatoy Course a Specialty.
A special course in Book-keeping, Commercial Law, Commer
cial Aritmetic, Penmanship, Telegraphy, Stenography and
Type-writing. " V
Vocal Music and Calisthenics Free;
- - - ' , ;" ; 1 .; , . -" "
No additional cost for Classics. - "
Board, Washing, Lights, &c, , 75,00 per five mon&sv
Uniforms will cost $10.00, $11.25, $12.75 and $14.75.
Tuition for Bay Pupils, will be $1.00, $1.50, $2.50 and $3J)0.
For futher particulars, address the Principal. 1 " :
' CLINTON, N. C.
Ladies
Sometimes object to a"?
Pipe,- and every one ob- I
jects to a Bad Cigar. 3
You can smoke I
OLD
VIRGINIA
CHEROOTS
with perfect satisfaction g
both to yourself and 2
friends, as their aroma is 3
equal to the Best Cigar.
V !. lor lfcN LhN
4
15) Ml
JUUl
& (1 1 g 0
It will be easy for you to make
(Ms far tel
save your hard earned money.
and Clothier. .
m r
UL1LZ3
Noios,&c
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2
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t-Si'j
' V -4
TRAINS GOING Sori?
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TRAINS GOING si.T.
v 4 ,
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At Goidsboro,
Ar WU
Ar Vim
ml:
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As Rocky Ml
AfTubam.
l.v Trhorr
r4t 3,
Ar Wcldon
IX U J cicrpt handiT,
land Neck t $.15 t. m., V.rsZ, ! !
m. CtrcrBtUeS.4Sa. UUix . "
Ueli!o 11. S a. m., daily errri vu.a, ti
TrtiM on waUii iitiini l.rn h ir.,, '""
TVl.i. - ......
rrturn.ng leave A. A K. lumtio.-, - ,fl K
lwrlivillilr.iii.. Ikl ..1- . .'. trfc-
. . ....... . Iij,,, .
5 -
SrotUnd Nrck Ilnnrh . MkM
Train leave Tarhoto, N. C, 1 . I
Raleigh R.U. daily, ejreen Suu
Sunday 3np. m., arrirr U iiliar- ,t ! '!
Kctunungr, leaves 1'ly mouth N. i ?
C A . . . .
oumuPT ttuo a. in., c unuay, gtvk
1040 a. in, 1 t.o . m.
u 5
T nuns on Southern Pulsion,
etteviUe Hranrh leave Fajnu
rive Rowland 7.1 j p. in. K-tnr,,
land a.35 a. m. arrive !' t!,,
Daiiv excviit SnnJjv.
Smithneld. . C., 4:jo a. m. 'Kuu," 1 1
Stnithfleld, N. C, 5ua. n... .rmc WwX1
Ct 9y a. m
Train on Nashville nratirh l K,, ,, A
at 60 p. m.,arrives Nakhviiiv 7 it l!t
Hope p. m. Heturninx U-r ' r -JUa.
m Na.hvil!e S:.15 a. ,.. liZA
9 15 a. m.t daily except Sunday. I
N. C dailv. rirrnt Sumiji ..... . "i t
a 1 .ut u iiuiiuii. until f. .-nr. I.
ju. :.n ...
i . J -: i o . . ,r"&fJ .
p. m.. Connecting at Waruw w S,. ,T
Ueturnins leavea Clinton at j i . . t
Southhotind Train on ViUfn
Branch is No. 51. Northouuiui i
except Sunday,
V
If
at Rocky Mt., Wilson. tId.KMo iiar r
1'rain No. 78 make com rormit. k '
. 0 .
or ii painu nonn aauy. All rail vii J r
and daiiv except Sunday, via Ray Ijne. a " ' .
Korky Mount daily except Sundav Vn X
Carolina K. R. for Not folk and all
via Norfolk. 1 1 C 3,
JWO. F..DIVISr.-
"J. R.KENLV.WlManuKrr. (C
jDts:
1.
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APE FEAR & YADKIN VAIL
i KID
K. R. COMPANY.
Cnd. Schedule In eTccf 8 jit. ic.t (
1 u
tot
Daily.
No I
MAIN LINE.
11 00 p in
7 5 p tu
7 ao p in
0 00 p III
4'Jpm
3 45 P
3 40 p in
a$7 pm
2 30 p m
1 5 P "
1 iJptn
12 00 m
Ar- ilniii)fitiiia.
1 - v . . . . m Fa yet tc i 1 1', . . ,
Ar Pavettc viile....
Iv S:mfird
Lv ..O11n.11
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Ar.....M..Grrenslor i. j f fJLl
L.v SUki-Ml Ic I. iti
lV . lirrrntlmrn t n
LV.V.A; W.JVI- A . Com-. i iff
Ar.N &V. W.L'ovr.l. il
I-vM Hural IIaI! l.
LvWCT,.Mt. Airy., .r' i.jfik
is. hountl
Daily.
No 3
Bennottsvllie Civ. r4
MO?
10 15 p in
9 2J o m
5a p ru
S 06 p n
7 40 p m
Ar....M..Maxton .!. 1
ArM......Ked Spring, I.
Ar.....lfope Millm....lA
l.v,... Faretteville A
son Branches
51
635pm
4 5Spm
400pm
Ar.a.w,in)M;urP.n.Ml.
Lv. ....Climax, . . .. ...!.
L.T..... ....Greensboro. .........At
9
NO. 17
NO-i"
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9101m
7 5Sni
7 00 a m
A r Grre nloro, I.v
lV.MmmStoke!dale. Ia.
Lv.. Madison..,. .Ar f
Train No a connects at Sanford with St'"j-
Air Line for lUlciRh. Norfolk and tUl-"
Notth, and at walnut Cove with the werf
western R R for . winston-Salcm, Kn'l
points Korth and west of Roanoke. I
Tra'n No. t connects at Walnut Core N 1
folk Western It. R. for WSm.ion Sair.
oke and ail points North and Wet cf Knani . i
at Sanford with Seaboard Air JLi i
Charlotte, Athens, A Ham d ati
and South-West. ,
Pullman Palace Sleeping Car on SeaW
Line trains iorth and South from Sanffjrl
rrorfolk Wettern trains North and Wrt l
Roanoke. f
Passengers from Wilmington, Faretu-Ti "ej
ton, Bennettsviile and all poinU fcoutft of 3
will arrive at Raleiirh at 11 ic A. M and b
hours in Rah-ih and ri'ach home the um; J
Ample time is eiven oaenfrTB f' hrrtki!'
supper at Fayettevilic, and dinner at WslMtj
J, W. FRY,
W. E. Ki
Gen'l Mang'r.
Gen'l I'ik H
GOLD
HEAP.
Try tho Cure
Ely'cGreamSaliJj
lays TTiflamTnation. Heals Uie
Eestorea tho Bense3 of Taste,
and Hearing -
A pmrtleU Is rpUe4 lutm
KIDWEY PAirlJ,
Itf.la 111 anna allAJtliOO evC FrfJ
wlthlh of lnflam-l Kfcto R
Back cad Loins, Aehlnie u 'F" -v,. I
.Aehinc tup- V,.
, nd lnflaw"
TJlerfaM Pains, Weakness,
all dratrsUta, 25c; five for
i
! !
i
1
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reUmred and fpeedllr em
Anti-rsJ Flsuitor, a new. orl?. r",. Jj
tafallibla antidote to rain and lnflarui'ia .hJl
or l
J rujf and Cnemle&l Co., Ionian.