Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Feb. 2, 1893, edition 1 / Page 3
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fn' t r I? n A T Tn A ft T A XT I Ills VilU VilAiim ULDSBOKO', N. C, FEB. 9, IS').') niOKMKK OF TIIK SOITII f TllfclK HI TV. JLSTICK FOKTIIK GIKLSAM) WO.MKX. This legislature should double the appropriation to the Girl's Normal and Industrial training school at Greensboro. It is a bhatue that the State has been nolong in doing any thing for the girls. For over a hun dred years the girls of the State have been left to get an. education an they could. Thousands have grown up in foreman in me iaie campaign. , . . . - , , lived and died, leaving their daugh- r. nn unrt. fhp Tirf-Hirf'n west, mid . . .... I ters to the same fate. Our Iegisla- Irthwest do not intend to do the tors have shown gi eat unwisdom and Itheni brethren injustice, but they false economy in this respect. Every dollar spent in educating the girls who are to be the mothers of the next generation is worth more to the State than two dollars spent on the boys. I'.oth sexes should be edu cated of course, but if either is to be neglected let it be the boys, Xl the mothers of the coming generation are educated, the fathers may. be ignor ant, but both the boys and girls of the next generation will be edu cated. When the legislature of 1801 passed the law establishing the school for girls, the politicians and the bosses tried to ridicule the pro ject and said that the girls would not go to such a school, but no sooner were the doors open than there were applications for a hundred more than could bo accomodated. And nine out of every ten who are there now would have grown up without an education it this school had not been established. We repeat, let this legislature make the appropriation large enough to arrange accomoda tions for every girl who wants to enter. But you say you can't do it without inci easing taxation. Yes you can. (Jive to the schools the $H5, 000 that is now annually spent on the state guard, take that extra $1,000 from the state department and the $1,000 extra from the auditor's oinc'.e. i nis wouki m.iKO ou,uuo Occasionally we Bee an article in mc western reform paper, intimat- ir that the reformers in the south ti states did not stand by the wes- n brethren in the late campaign.' !c are sure the brethren west and j not understand the situation and f elements that entered into the a test down here. It is true we raelveB expected last Spring aiter result3 than we realized hen the struggle was over, (not . , ;r for it is now revived with still greater energy and determination) ! f whwi we now look back and see ! : power and the devilment of the iCiiink, the lying, the force bill Jt negro domination scare-crow kets, the dishonest registration, j cheating at the polls, the taniper- with the returns, the wholesole jawing out of votes and even of il townships, we are astonished the mangled remains of the ac- ote show up half what it does. lie past the elections down here ,"e in the main been fair and lest as far as the rank and file w. At any rate we were taught ; til our cradle to believe that De :rucy was always fair and honest, : .& it was the voice ot the people .-.-J in fact that it could do no wrong. J'tlie other hand we were all t"ight that licpublicanism was the embodiment of all that was mean, hateful, dishonest and unclean, cap pod by the specter climax of negro domination. Knowing the extent NATIONAL IHKSIIKNT LOl'CKH j Make a Ruling about Polities la the . AllUure. A few days ago I received a letter asking for a decision on the following i jKjint; "Can an alliance discuaa such ! iolitical questions as government ; ownership of railways, the sub-treas-; ury pun of issuing money, etc The president of the alliance hal ruled that the order was non-partisan, hence rould uot discuss political questions. My answer of course was that it was not only in order, but it was the duty of every alliance to discuss every plauk of our platform, and advisable to discuss state and other issues of interest to us as individuals and a3 a class. Too many of our writers and speakers are not careful enoagh in the use of the terms, non-political and non partisan. We aie a political or ganization, indeed; a distinctively political organization, as every plank in our demands is political. They all relate to the science of govern ment, hach and every one of them requires political action to crystalize them into law. But we are a dis tinctly non-partisan organization. We require no pledge of support for any political party. We do not even require a pledge to support our de mands. The Alliance is an educa tional organization. We welcome into our order men of all political afliliations, and discuss political questions regardless of political parties, as they affect our interests, leaving to each individual the right to support or reject, as in his judgment he deems best. In this we differ widely from partisan organiza tions. The Democratic club is a partisan organization, in that it de mands support of the Democraatic party as a test of membership, The same is true of the Republican league, for the Republican party, and Industrial Legion, for the Peo ple s party. Should the members of any of these fail in their support tney are liable to expulsion, it is not so with a member of the Alii ance. feo long a3 other classes and more to the school till the next legis- and power of this deep rooted preju- lature meets. Or better still, let this professions organize by themselves in of a generation, the Memo- legislature collect the back taxes non-partisan organization, it will be ce r : ...ic machine politicians used it from the W. to W. Kailroad and ap- wise tor the iarwers to follow their li if wio xL-nrtU 1nrmr tlio rum- ply it all to tho education of the girls example. Indeed it is a necessity ,1 i,v ,.Wrinr t.Wtho .-eforni- hf the State. It would be an amount for us to organize for self protec- ., , n ,i large enough not only to enlarge the uon us were "an aid society of the lie- . . . , i i i It would be a fatal mistake for . J ... school at Greensboro, but to estab- , " uum a iwi misuseor us lish two more such schools, one at . . ., , - ?. ,. , ' mat is, tne tool oi any political par ty. It is our duty to formulate and in r 1) t.i: - tti rn btt t mm Till ivf'fiiiiiiii';i. 11 iii.l-i ... - . . ... "'""J " w ii r s boro and one at Asheville or rVitia kr imf Oir nntrrn rill mil mid y-.. ... mi i i J' .r V, , ,. i-ii Charlotte, mere are enougu gins disctlS8 our demand?, regardless of XU&tCXl i Jiruunuu avi. win the peoi)le. Besides the above, pressure on account of debt and so ;al ostracism was terrible; all this ! rove thousands back into the old Xirtr lines, men who the State hungering for such how it may effect any party. If the training to fill three such institutions, advocacy and support of our demands hurt anv political party it is their TlV'lur 1 Til" 1. x:i fcT EC I A '-"'- I nnm ..,.lf 15 .FF....,l 1 U J- 11 unu Ktuit. 11c uueini tlieiil LU clil Jan. 31. Last Parties alike, with the implied prom- TJ.AT.fi niT. "M. f!. .... , ... 4. :r ii ! ... -it. ii i .ii i- isc yjL fuuiiui k ii. liicv iiuuiiLt'Li Liieui were witn weeK 1 ioiu you aooui tne unsealing . - t:.s then and are with ng now if they of Senator Henderson (col.) of ance t becauge th have adopted the C.-.t4 to vote their convictions in and Warren. W ell the two contest- game demands, it is their legitimate n America. On election dav eu cases m ine.llouse uaYe uet3U U1S" reward for doing so. It would be ed cases in the House have been dis- fact leaked out that the Demo- , " v oaMV " " eeuiugiy uuwk iur us lo urop , ... i. i , (col.) of Warren, was unseated to any demand simply because a politi ratic and Republican machines had . , . T ,A j v.i or o,i u wo. makfi n. nlace for Lone fdem.') and 'cal party had adopted it. We must firmed a copartnership and raised Stack . fjem.) of Stok es, was kept in. P"sh it until it is enacted into law. ndle to get the negro to vote the aii thro of these results were -Lue Alliance man who is an Alliance li nerfitir. ticket Yes to Bnch k .wt rth vnfoa I man first and partisan after will use a I ' I Ahf 11(1 I wntiJ-tAn - .1 n n n mrnri n - aerate straits was the machine that the other fellow got. TheDem- "T ''T "c vT . I . . ill j! VtUVl tWl 1 VI 1 11C UiJ U.1 llOUlllCU V ithat the hypocrites, some of ocrats don't even claim that their f - niirnnRP t 8nnnnrf. the church deacons who howled men got the most votes, but claim pCOple's party because I believe it is udest about the danger of ne- tnat XheY nave Sot Tne power to the best tool for the purpose, throw out enough of the opposition would as soon think of using on my votes to leave them ahead. The farm a forked stick for a plow, only question is how many votes sickle to cut my wheat, a flail to must be thrown out. The most of threash it, and market it on horse- THE STATE CA 11 TO L. A Letter frem Senator irkoatflrld. 11 MJur Nona MrmigM lilt. Legislative Not from oar RrfuLtr Corrr- Senate Chavbcb, Raleigh. N C, Jan. 30. Mr. Editor The Legislature has now lx-en in session for nearly a month and what has it done. Has it done anvthiig for the good of the State at large? If it lias we have failed to se it. It baa past several bills that only af fected certain localities, whether they will be for the good of the lo calities they are intended to benefit I am unable to 6a v. Probably some will and some will not. It is true that our economic troubles are mostly national and the State leg islature can do but little on that line to remove the burdens the peo ple are laboring under, but yet that little should be done, lint we should have better election laws and a better system of free schools. The history of the contest cases before the Genaraly Assembly demonstrate the fact that there must be some de fect about the election laws some where. Let those defects be rem edied and let the laws be so amended as to give an ignorant voter the right to vote and to have his vote Counted so there can be no doubt as to who i3 elected. Contested cases are rather expensive luxuries to in dulge in. And the man who gets the mcst votes is not seated. Ed.1 There was before the Senate a bill entitled an "act to promote sheep husbaudry," or to put it in plain enghsh it was a bill to tax female dogs five dollars per head. the bill provided that the live dol lars was to go to the support of the free schools, lhe 9th article of the State Democratic platform says this: ''That the "General Assembly pass si'ch laws as will make the public school system more effective, that the blessings of educaiion may be extended to all the people of the State tate alike." Now if to tax female dogs is the dependence to raise revenue to make the free schools more effective, then we say, may the Lord have mercy on the free schools and the children who are depending upon them for an education. The bill to tax dogs was voted down as it ought to have been. About the only pleasure that is left to the poor man is to hunt with his dog and gun and let us not be the ones to deprive him of that one last pleasure. To tax female dogs sa vored somewhat of a dog syndicate. Some enterprising feller with money enough to pay the tax could get a lot of female dogs and start a dog breeding farm aud rase pups to sell and thus monopolize the pup busi ness. If the bill had passed I wuld have wanted every man who voted for it to have a pup breeding farm located in his immediate neighborhood. An other bill before the Senate was an interest bill, or a bill entitled "An act for the relief of money borrow i, iomination, went to the polls on T , of election and hugged and! ! ?vfuggled with negroes all day ; ivldg them money and whiskey to rotdithe Democratic ticket. But WOBLD'S MS Dt BRIEF. 1 1- JJ.1- i. J -J? - w ,it knoe wQa I oacK wnii a stone in one enu oi me ; , ., . i i sack to balance it, aud expect to bv the returning boards m their re- . , , .'. , f , I i- n 4i, i.,nf ,im1. " .. .. , e .i . I maKe a iortune raising wneau at ou t r . i . s vyi.a u ul nil. L ut; uit tou ui i nnAifitrn AAiintiac o nn m nnv nr t p i . r OO I aICtU O VVU11 VIVO CLJ.Vfc "iwwj v v ment was done when the votes were members here hold their seats secur- cents per bushel, as to think of sncceedinjr in havinjr our demands counted or rather miscounted. We ed by such frauds. To be consistent euacted into law by supporting a have fourteen men in the State Leg- these men had to vote to "take in out political party that was fighting i-jlflhirp and noil ed over 47.000 votes of the wet" Leach, Long and btack, them. Still, that is a matter of . x ..... ., . . .. ,r.A;nrr thnlr mmt Tint ipp whose leturmng boaids didn't nx nuugment aud not a test ot mem ii Zt- i fhot ,nn ;f things up for them. The innate lion- oei snip. Xiuucauon m our pimci Tiould not have gotten that much if , demands will eventually lead Tl,. lio,1 esty Ol UlO mt:a ui. m pc, u- ; the machine )lv unden movement " ' L0cnntiv nf nirt.v. will revolt I ""J -. , i ,1 , .I riA.VUIVKv w. i j T I I "1" I I temolv nnaerrateu tne streugin oi . , , . . t against such injustice. a non-partisan spirit, and press them to enactment into As 1 understand T1 TtlATl I ' vui viitifjr lv uiuiuiij au. Thev loudlv pre- , , . , a i non-partisan order to tormuiate, iney louuiy pre , . Democrat, knows that this , , , ,... i fWwA would not. enrrv IS.- . uiswss iuu piumuidw uui ui u f " J 7 IS not democracy. rlpmnnrlfl in ) votes and they tnemseives are aderstruckat the result. .None The legislature lias passea a res- jaw j )V mof,hods as our iudg f better than they do what olution requesting Congress to re- meut commends. The great necessi ty hivf Wn the ressnlt with a fair peal the present silver law, but the ty is to start the farmers to think- resolution does not ask them to give ing, leading, studying the science ot us free coinage. Poor fellows, may government. When they do they I mi il :i.i. l :t: ih hflvn mevcv on them for win rise in uieir nugiit, aim, uutuug they know not what they do-if they with organized labor, will wipe put think thev are askin- for bread tr VL P 1 land an honest count. Don't iiderstand us, very few of the S who voted the Democratic : approve of such methods Tlx ands of honest plain people, for the people. They ask for a gold lege. Organize educate, agitate. . . 1 A . . ., rf . tb ii rrii riinlilip niwl nnr fr(o lnst.ir.n- standard. do tliey want in ii 11117 ---1"""- mauig up the rank and file of the J Jtrnocratic partv, are to-day dis- L ...1 rm.. va. a. iic lciuim 13 iraniiuir in the south every day. lhe rianie of the Democratic party do the people don't. guss ''ground VICE-PRESIDENT BUTLER Bimetal- tions must be saved. Fraternally, II. L. Loucks. A STATEMENT. To Address lhe American lie League. can Lold the people no longer, un- Office Bimetallic League, en he ocsses stoop to conquer Sun Building, Washington, D.C. by f ifing the people the relief and January 18tb, 1893 they demand. In the next Mr- Marion Butler, iign the masses in the south fote for what thev want and The Caueasion goes to you this week bearing two dates, the first page is dated Feb. 2nd, the inside Feb. 9th. We had hoped to get out the paper on our new press last week, Vice-President Farmers' Alliance, but founa it impossible to do so. We UllUton, JN. U. Llil Tint o-At. tho nre?s un and readv Dear Sir: We shall be glad to work m Frid the 3rd and be. i 1 , 1 II.. Li1 Hn A nnn I I " ers.' That bill provided that the legal rate of interest should be fixed at six per cent., and it would be usu ry to charge over that. Mr. King, of Guilford, offered a substitute for the bill, that the bill was not to go into effect until ninety days after Congress repealed the ten per cent, tax on State banks. - That, in your humble servants opinion, will be ninety days after never. The three People's party Senators voted against the substitute on its second reading on its third reading Mr. King expressed surprise that the People's party Senators should vote against his substitute and at the next roll call two of the People's party Senators voted for the substitute, but your humble servant still stuck to his original position and voted against it. Yon had as well be voting for the moon to shine under the Andes mountains as to be voting for a law to go into effect ninety days after Cougress repeals the tax on State banks of issue. Jow if we had been called upon to vote to appoint a com mittee to catch a Jack O'the Lantern we would have voted for it with just as much hope of suecess. To favor bill with that provision would be quivolent to acknowledging tha you had faith in the promises made by the .National Democratic party, As to the southern Democrats we have not got one word to say against them, but a word to say to them, it is this: Just so long as thev are cen- troled by the New York and New ngland Democrats, just so long will the South be servants to the money power. Fraternally, W. II. SCHOOLFIELD. XATI03AL. Tbe Anti-Option Bill n&d the Senate Tuesday by a voteef 40 to 29. A fiie at Boston, M&m.. a few days inee, destroyed 11,000,000 worth of property. Dr. Phillips Brooks. th prominent Protestant Bishop of Ma saebasctts. died a few days ago. It is reported that Mr. Cleveland has decided upon Mr. Bayard for secretary of the State. Mr. Lamont who was the private Secretary ofPresidentUevelsnd, will now go into the Cabi&t. He will probably be Secretary of the Nary. Justice L. Q. C. Lamar; who was Secretaiy of the Interior in Presi dent Cleveland's Cabinet, died sud denly of heart disease in Macon Georgia on the 23rd inst The Aunenion of Hawaii by the United States is becoming a matter of much comment and consideration at the Capitol. It is expected how ever that England will vigorously protest. The wife ol W. C. Whitney of New York, Secretary of the Xav under Cleveland, died suddenly oi last Sunday morning. She wa; the daughter of ex-Senator Payn. of Ohio- Hon. James O. Blaine, who ha been ill for several months, died i Washington city last Friday. II had suffered for along time from disease of the kidneys and complica fion of other diseases. FOKKIGN. Cardidal Van Dunttilo, it is stated will be Pope Leo'3 successor. President Carnot of France is charged of being deeply implicated in the Panama scandal. Chinese robbers, a few days ago set fire to a temple during religious cere monies and two thousand people perishe ?., The Island Zaute, in the Mediter ranean Sea, was severely shaken Tuesday by an earthquake. Several ives were lost. The Hamburer health office renorts that there were 10,089 deaths there trom cholera in 1892 and 28.493 deaths fiom all causes. The births numbered 22,999- The Panama frauds trials have be gun, M. Fountain was the first per son examined. He testified to tho fact that he was the agent to bribe the press to nreyent adverse criti cism. Thus the foundation fact is established. Tho Panama managers are guilty of bribery. Chas. De Les seps testified hat $2,400,000 was placed, at the disposal of the Ameri can committeemen of the Panama canal. Much of this sum must have been used as bribes. There is now talk of President Carnot being im plicated. ine Carolina Watchman. STATE. Winston has been ablaze acain- It was a forty thousand dollar fire this time. Its origin is unknown. While six men were skatinerThurs- dry on the Catawba, a few miles north of Mt. Holly, the ice broke and all fell in. Four of them were drowned. Out of 73 cotton mills erected in the United States in 1892, North Carolina is second on the list with 16, Massachusetts leads with 19 and bouth Carolina follows North Caro lina with 11. The stand-pipe which supplied Asheville with water burst and fell on Sunday, the 22nd. It was GO feet high and 45 feet in circumference and held 750,000 gallons of water. lhe water supply was at once turned into the city reservoir, and the city was only mconveninced a few hours The Southern Division of the Eas tern Baptist Association met with id we as ed 30, I ti. '!.! 1 :.i . t l 1 ii.. -c.--.i- a I Ly"- " f"ulsmea lIlt uuve yourim UiX1I-"r.r sides some type,paper and ink that nia-eu at tne corruption more iweeuug u mo auw- "rv"", v. 1,1 w w00v KA nnt L , 1 , . r tn 1,q hoLl m thia itv Heh-Illa,u uc iuau they had ever dreamed -7 '"l m Saturday. Se we decided ventlou or read a paper on some to do the only thing possible to let branch of the Silver Question; and 1 one issue do for two weeks- But we suggest as a topic "The Relation of have at last gotten everything in 01- he people are aroused. They aye justice at the next elec I -11 ark it ire li- I WHATDOYOUUKAl? To feub-Lodges : - ,ry sub-lodge should have a I library of good books. The tary should lend the books out I members and require them to a them at the next meeting. i they could be loaned to other ers. The lodge might provide j u t xv cents when a Silver to Cotton Planters.' Very Truly, Yours, A. J. Warner. Office of Marion Butler, vice-Pres. N. F. A. & I. U-, Ed. and Prop, of the Caucasian, Goldsboro, N. C, Jan. 25th. Gen. A. J. Warner, der and hereafter unless some un foreseen accident happens, the paper will go out regularly every Thurs day morning, w e snail spare no ei- . .1 1 z fort to give you tne Desx paper in Vnrth Carolina. Now enve us 20.000 subscribers and the paper will be a power for good in the cause Business Local, Pres. Ame'r Bimetallic League, TTT 1 I T I wasnington, u. v,. T,io,w Casn prices paid for Dear Sir. I have the honor to ac- e?rs C. F. GRIFFIN'S. 1 o& Cor. Hotel Kennon, Goldsboro, N. C. 16.00 3J00 $1.00 1 er- ds fiber failed to return a book knowledge your esteemed favor of Wv. y -. 4: ent and addreas the irst Annual notice. v4 van irii iwi uiiuu n.i'mr . t 1 1 1 - - n 1 v.i m m A . am s-c wv -t-o Mini a five or six ood books- for V S flU1"iMU The following articles of pe I vtMI gOOd HOOKS, IOr t , ooJ T :il I hoWhT hv me on F you can cet a lihmv. Tf ft "U xeoruary uu. x "M thrwn of JacksonviUe, Onslow a liWT wr:fo tn m he in Washington at that time at- county, N. C, for eolation of Sections . y write to 1HE " 3 450 3 453 3 299.3 242 Revised Statutes of Nat Goldsboro, N.C and tending a metlnS the National SSstSes: -- jtt uggest tor you a lotof Keform Association, and will gladly uft lHajye ! t'CASIAN all suggest for von o 1 t Kef orm Association, and will gladly f give you the priceb and tell address the Silver Convention. tonic will be "The Loss Sustained by Cotton Planters on Account of the Any person cmg y rhere to get them. IK amar. 10- I 1 1 t-r jMiui sident Harrison has appointed ' t. ii. Jackson of Tenn. crat and now a circuit Judge ' ie U. S. to the seat on the Su t f court bench to fill the va- caused by the death .of Jus- nmTUVfV'ia horphv notified to appear before TlemnnoH7oti'nB nf Silver SitlfP IS? iriV maltft claim thereto within thirty (30) lays from tnis aaie auu Very Truly, Marion Butleb Hurrah for the United States Sen ate! On Monday it voted down the bill to repeal the present silver iaw by a voto of 4a to 23. . wny tne said property snumu uumewn i to the United States. Given under my hand nd seal of office this 6th day of February 1893. . Jfi. A. Will J-JCj, Collector 4th District, Kaleigh, N. 0. BETTER 'mm THE CAUCASIAN, the leading Keform Paper of North Carolina, a champion of popular rights and honest government. PROSPECTUS FOR 1893. V corps of able contributors and special correspondents will be employed. Every old department will be improved and new ones will be added. :0:- Tbe great battle of the people against the plutocrats, of the maswti ainst the classes, is now well begun. It will never end till the jtcAple triumph and the cause of justice is fully established During the year 1893, The Caucahah will stand in the Tor-front of the battle. In arousing and educating the )xople, in advocating the principle of the reform movement, in exiting fraud aud corruption, Tiik Cavcakmn will be vigorous, fearless and unconproniising The principal features of the iipfT for the wining year may I outlined as follows: Political News. mm. ""wu a. wnrm.rrmKK. lULtiiH. N. c. Jaa. 30, M, Pm, r.V TW3--T6i rr mornta fcil ! waitin for Mr. 8pakr Ortrt&att t hani&fi oft tb desk with bi vouilfn malUt, 111 in nl jroao. an all ft fo inm to U yr no bow I a (ittn o i di yr htat IrgWatur. Tr o I writ yooe about the Oorntor leaser tioa whn 1 writ hoca aforf, tol?r bunt tb fiv hondrvd d;iar prpr ttaa an tha crnt ball I'm Wa ter n lay wnprj dart waa oTer; bat torn uv thrw ytrWIn what wted for that prpration haa Wa nt olemeolly ever ince, bet that t-'OO r bo ry jua krara petio taorv ae a nr k aittea, till aotne of m had to offer a rmoltuioa aakin that tber committer what tended to th 'fair ahoald mako do repott teUta what west with that thar o00. i doat do what makes ena da it. bat mm tar me it a rrflaioe on the onl aa 'ntegrity of that thar eommttte, and they otter not do that cau aome of the forrmoat of the men ia thia yrr Hall aaya that the lfrik!atr two year apa went an past a taw protiiPitm tne rauroati irons gxtxu frw paaarc to tho law maker of North Carolina an it was an'nfring. ment cn the ritr- of tho lailroads an a down right nult tr the honrty and nU'Crity of thet onest men what are electt to thin yrr lecudatrr n it awmt tor mo tf the anti froo paaa law an insult ter tho honoaty an ntirnty of ther pontlt-roona what had ther 'naueuration ooromonioa in ronaideraahun to such an oxtont aa to want ra to take up thor timo o thi yi-r Houtio in ttdlin jeat what ovry rol rent of that thar waa Hiit for. Thor rttr not be any such refiocaiona. Woll Colla, yrr no or 1 tolo yor la fall whon 1 wero on the rampant Jnat tuy ionont VusM mo uv not uowin nutbin much ertout tha tnriff an oqualtatn taia- ahuu an aueli thtnira aa that. ell 1'to larnin aomcthin uv inch think now. thia yer Suto l-rilatr iojua lizm taxAhum now or troin tor do ao judin from thor touo of aomo now bills what ha wen introduced, lor see they ia i;oiu to roduco tho tariff on wile-cata an tor mnko up the de ficiency in that thar reduction they in poin ter increase tho tariff on wolves, panthers, and olncken- hawks. Vea ace they ia poin to thin out the hawka in Noith Carolina by Esrecial attention will be devoted to political news. AllimiMirtant events I putt iu a wall of protection around in the progress or decline of parties in the United States will be chronicle.!, the poultry yards, or may 1 I've got Especial care will be taken to keep the readers of Tiia Caucasian fully In- it cart lie for the horao fashun formed on political events that transpire in our own State. A valuable and they is jfoin ter put a wall of protoe- interesting feature in the way of news will be a column of brief field notes, tion around the poultry yards by We will give when possible the news that the plutocratic papers suppress. thinnin out the hawks, ony how yer may begin ter tole ther hens up ther Discussions of the Issues. spring hn backwards with paichod pop-corn to make em lay lots no egg Money, transportation, taxation, land and other important live issues will be so as J.3 can 6ot a. qoailtity ur em discussed both editorially and by contributors. The par will be made a ' a legislator is jrwme to squelch forum for the advocacy of reform ideas, and the demands of the Alliance. out the hawks so as ther will no trou ble about em. An one nuthor thing T nnncl'ifirn Tnnnvf c I like ter forgot ter tole you this lJCgloltlLl V U VtpUI la. very legislater in sesshun aaaombled is goin ter try to place or tax on all GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF NORlIf CAUOLIXA.-IIave you been ther dorgs too, so as to thin em out reading our Raleigh Letters? No other paper in the State has turned on the gyme an if they do go yer no that light as much as The Caucasian since this l-gislature has been in session, ole Tili Kqueame's flop yeared howns Our correspondent finds out things that others can't or else he "has wjjj uaye to hit the grit fur parts the courage to tell the truth as it is when others suppress it. He has no far unnown an can no longer brake Op made a lot of discoveries and no paper has dared to contradict a single chart? our hen nests. 8o on the whole, he has made. The politicians and irtisan press are dumb on the subject. Colla, I suppose VOU may begin ter Every voter should read these letters. i00fc jfor better times tor cume. U. S. CONGRESS. Have you been reading our Washington letters? I dun no yet what we'll do with The National reform Press Association which met at Memphis last Novem- that ther feller's bill to reduce tho ber, arranged to establish an Ikdepindicst News' Association at Washington interest to six per cent, it aint cume so we could get the truth about congress and be Independent of the gold- up fur discusahun in this yer hall of bug syndicate which now furnish stuff to the daily papers after it is colore j the Capitol yit, but judgin from tho to suit the money power and other monopolies. Dr. Fish one of the brainest eloquent speeches we've had on other reformers in the United States has charge of this association and he is mak- bills ther possum law fur instance, ing things hum. Read the report of this association in our columns each week we is goin ter have some roignty dis and compare it with the plutocratic reports. Besides Dr. Fish sen ds Tii x plays of eloquence on that interest Caucasian a special letter each week. . bill and some other bills what will a. i . At.:.. 1....1... ... l T. . f , -i -r- -a yei Clime ueioru una umiv, uui jetterS trOm tlie .People. dun no what we is goin ter do no how. fur 1 hears sum of the leadin Subscribers will have an opportunity to exchange information and opinions men saying sometimes that this leg on all topics of interest through short letters published in thn department islater mus be mighty porticler an n -1 j-k MiilliiM swt rw 9 tliaaaf 1 sa w A SoIry vvorias JNews in jonei. 27th, 1893. J. T. Bland was Mod- TT,. , , , . u nuci tuia iieau ncijr ntxinc urn give Jfuu me cream oi me news. Under the sub-heads of Fokkign, National, State, and Local, we give you each week a brief compact and clear statement of what has occurred in the world since our last issue. erator, and J. R. Marshall, secre tary pro tern. The next Union will meet with the Sunday School Asso ciation at Warsaw, N. C, April 28th, 1893. you ARE INVITED. The Alliance Department. If you are not a subscriber, this is a sample copy of The Caucasian. Tou are invited to read it. You will see tnat it is not only a live and bold non-partisan political paper, but at the same time a com plete family newspaper. Notice the va rious departments in addition to m. the editorial and general matter, In it will appear news of the alliance movement, suggestions regarding alliance work and programs for alliance meetings. Send us rvjxjrts from your county and sub lodges for this column. ltadicals and Third party is jos sho to occupy the majority uv those yer seats two years from now, an some uv tho others seem to want to be one of thy "great repealers," repealing other laws made by ther farmer legis lature two years ago. I mus close fur this time as Mr. Speaker Overman is goin to call tho houHe to order. Write soon to your own, JObllUA A WHIOOLKTKKK. Farmer's Column. wesrive von special features, viz: Childi en's Corner, Woman's Sphere, Woman's Sphere. Farmers Column, Letters from the People. Washington Letter, Raleigh Letter and World's news. We give you more reading matter than any other paper in the State. If you like it send us a dollar and get it for a Until we went into journalism our life from the cradle was ie!it on the farm at manual labor. There were few better practical farmers than our father, who died just as we reached manhood. 8o when we discuss farm topics in this column we are telling you what we ourselves do know not only from study but from practical exjerience. Besides we invite every practical farmer to write for this column. Tell your exjierience, your suc cesiies and failures so the remainder of our readers can benefit by it. This is a grand opportunity for fanners to exchange ideas with each other. American llltnrtalllr, layur. The Koeky Mountain News, re ferring to the approaching meeting of the Silver League, says." The call issued by 'resident ear ner for a meeting of tho American Bimetallic league at Washington on February 22 will receive the attention of silver men all over the country. The date fixed is a timely one. for congress will doubtless be in the midst of a great debate on tho silver question, and the presence of free coinage advocates from all sections of the United States will strengthen the hands of the friends of the white both the house and whole year, or 25 cents for 3 mon Address, The Caucasian, Goldsboro, N. C. Blessed with a good mother and loving and devoted sisters, and j living on a farm where our chief social pleasure was each others urwiMtr nra tnnor nnmpthin?nf the timfe!. ltsirq Hlul niv-ilu nt tha tnilli.ni '. - ,"7 ; .A?",:r . :. : - metai m anusiste.s wno win reau mis column, xjesiaes we invne you to write lor Kenate. this department. Let .the housewives give each other the benefit of their No effort should bo Spared to ren ideas and experience. der the meetinc a representative one. Silver sentiment is growing ths Choice Miscellany, DURHAM FERTILIZER COMPANY, all over the country and will train recruits ranidlv. the better livery issue win contain a large amount oi cnoice general reading mattert purposes are understood and poems, short stories, anecdotes, etc ' appreciated. This sentiment should o ! -i . g-H ' be concentrated in the Bimetallic Children S Corner. league, which will thereby be ena bled to bring a larger influence to Having recently been a child onrself and being blessed with several I bear on congress, and to offset and small brothers and sisters we ought to be able to Interest and entertain you in a measure neutralize the efforts of each week. Read the open letter which we send you in "Children's Corner" the monometallists to create a false this week. impression as to the intentions of the Main Office, Durham, M. C, Advertising. It is not generally nnderitood in tun " & v mv. " " t' i' - " Thk Caccasiah desires to handle the advertising of only those businesses of the silver disci Sfion in the Eas thatare making money or have a prospect with the assistance of a large and tern press, that the bimetallists par progressive paper. We believe that the only way for us to make money by pose simply a return by the gorern advertising is to make money for those with whom we deal, and we can do ment to the policy abandoned in this and we charge well for doing it. 1873. This is jot what free coinage If you think advertising is simply a matter of sticking in ajtt paper a means, and all that it aieaDS- They few lines of old poster type or a few figures, we should prefer not to be con- demand that gold and silver be 1 0 sulted until you learn that this is a mistake. Advertising is a science. ceived at the mints for coinage jest , Your advertisement should be written by a man who has studied the art as they were prior to the passage by of catching the public eye and then be ran in a paper that will carry your conspiracy of the demonetization act advertisement to the homes and firesides of the people who'will be your cos- of 1873. tomers. Itia throwing away money to advertise in a 'paper that -does not This fact can be very c'r'y reach the masses, and therefore you pay your money but do not talk to the brought out at the meeting or tha people. leage, and a fresh popular impetus We do not wish and will not take large advertisements. If all the ad- iH he giren to the cause. In nsean vertiaements in a paper are small, then a small one does yon as much good time let Colorado and all other trant- as a large one and saves you expense. And U aides it enables us to give our I missoun DURHAM, I C. iD RIC101, JA, Manufacturers of High Grade Fertilizers, Acid Phosphate, &c. For 3 Years Exclusive Mainfactirers for tie N. C. State Alliance. -:o: THE N. C ALLIANCE" OFFICIAL GUANO, THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER GUANO N. C. ALLIANCE OFFICIAL ACID PHOSPHATE. states and territories be uu I ... a- i i. subscribers more reading matter and make them value the paper all the luuy represents, aim vu "a . more. I made repreRentativfi of the feeling Upon application we will send you a card stating our rates. that e xi m ine con niry a-1 e turn ij uucvwhwvm w... of the nation. One Dollar Only, for such a paper as this If or a whole year. Just think of it, leas than 2 cents a weekl The boys and girls can save enoagh eggs each week to more than pay for the paper a week, and at the same time not only get a SENATE NEXT CONGRESS. Tha following will be the complex ion of the next senate o nearly as -:o:- Mannfactiired expressly and exclusively for theN. C. Alliauce. Guaranteed absolutely Pure and Reliable. Send order to vour Business Agent, or direct to the Company. feb2 5t . t Tt I r . .... ft n . at nAw mrA VI Mnh I ----.. rr- 1 !M J1L... A.:llta. I 1 ana gei ii ior o monuis on urax. e auow u. you toki - juuf. g. y "you will never be without it again. ' . By Wise By Nev. Addrea BSfc THE CAUCASIAN, GOLDSBORO, N. CJ l nebrska Bi -p. Dem. Pop. 47 39 2 56 40 2 45 41 L' 44 41 Stewart A3 42 42 42 4 Probably 41 43 4 Combine. 40 41 4 89 44 5 Prob 1 .J X
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 2, 1893, edition 1
3
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