Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / March 2, 1893, edition 1 / Page 3
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I. I, THE CAUCASIAN. (nHWlRO N. C.. MAKCI1 2, '93. l:berty outraged. UV notice that the Senate hiis rat ified a tre.itv with Russia to make any o'Tt iis.-s under the Russian pen al co!..- with reference to attempts on the life ami safety of the Czar an- extraditiUe offense. We are astonished. Is this the land of the free and the refuge of the oppressed, or have things changed? Is free Ameiica to be a sympathiser and an abettor of the Russian autocra,t of the nio.st tyranical government on the ,'lobe? To understand what an outrage on liberty this treaty U, U is necessary for you to know the provisions of the Russian law which this treaty endorses. Section 212 of the Russian Penal Code reads as follows: The ill contrivement (against the life, or person, or dignity of the i)i d and hrnrierorj is regarded as an accomplished crime not only in case an attempt ha8 already been made ,- the wrongdoer to put his crimi nal intentions into operation, but lalso as soon as he has started any .reparations whatever fortius pur (U.e, vitht-r by urging another ptr- oii t) take part m those (intentions) r lv ti lting a conspiracy or starting ycrct society for that end, or by ,ining such a society or conspiracy, ij cl.se iv expressing, eiiner ov humi 'or in writing his opinions and sup inations on this subject, or in what ,i - ouiei minimi swui. Any person falling within the provisions of .Section 242 is subject to capital punishment (Sections 241 and 24:3). Moreover, "Those gn ing shelter to persons iruiltv of this crime, as well as those who, being cognizant of, and being :iblc to report the evil contrivement, jr the ill contrivers, have tailed to fulfill this duty, shall be sentenced 0 the same penalty. No exception is made even tor pa tents, children, husband, wife, broth er or sister, who have given shelter 0 one of their family who, to their nowledge, was guilty of the actions lubove specified. (Sec. 128.) You see t"hi3 is a tyrants law and ould be misused terribly even in a epublic. This law and the treaty tist adopted by congress, considers man guilty who is simply suspi ioned and worse still makes all his Iriends'and relatives equally guilty fUnder this law and this treaty the .Czar can send an order to thi3 coun try for the body of a man against whom there is no evidence of crime, and have him subjected to the veng ance of one man without even the form of a trial. Is this a Republic? Is his to be taken as an index as to ,-hat is coming to pass in our own omitrv soon? By ratifying such a eaty, the Senate says that it ap- roves of such a law. England and ranee have both refused to make uch a treaty with Russia. Whither ire we drif tiug or rather rushing? THE PLOT UNFOLDS. Virginia Sun.) We suppose that no one will ques ion at this late day that there is Inch a thing as the money-power. jThe term i3 used quite glibly by Sen ators and Representatives in Con gress, and an explanation of its Waning is never called for. If the fc-form movement has done nothing Lse, it has compelled public recogni ion of the fact that there is a class if men, who by their ownership and iontrol of the medium of exchange. Ixact an exorbitant tribute from the Wastry of the world. Money is a eessiiy or civilization, auu me sys m whereby a few individuals can ipply it on their own terms 'is the ost ruthless and plundering mono- ly iu existence. This constitutes J power of money to oppress, and never can be removed until e money monopoly is broken by a overnment system of bauking with irect issue to the people. This is e grand issue before the people to fj shall industry pay a vast an ial tribute to the money-power, or pall Government supply the service cost. The people are arousing, a3 witness ie more than million, votes polled r Weaver and Field, and the money PWer IS ahirnitd. Thpir old camp. f playing off one party against the Iher on side issues tariff, force 11, internal revenue, pensions, etc. is played out, and now they under- aud that the issue is full upon them. hat can they dor a mere handful men against 60,000,000'. Thev ve not given up the fight Thev e fall of resources, and their pres- t plot is the most dangerous of all. Let us look at the situation as eJ view it. The Republican partv s sunk under the weight of its own Option, and thev can use it no P gw in the face of the public yearn I? au nonest administration, fhwe is the cue then, and Grover leVeland the. man frw fol-a ;f he neonle A - " - v. W. V UAUA uo U Ajl VIJV.IJII an, and the money-power knows at he 13 thoroughly committed to s interests. Let ClP.veland o-iv 1 ua pie an honest administration, and ere will be an end to criticism of is financial policy. ' Peonle hat the government is honest, ami l,i. its currency views must neces- ruy be honest, too. 1 hey will say, J can a good man like Cleveland QS the cry for financial relief will smothered Ti n r? Ckf f Via foil coiiminrA political methods. ere13 the plo m .fc alreaJ nfolding. Mr. Cleveland is to give ' Jl & "onest Pure Government, elements of all parries in its Pport The present office-holders, ti"' ueaas of departments, are to continued, if they have proven ffoJ and efficient And now 2e Gresham, who is very close to People s party and would have accepted that party's nomination for the presidency but for his phytician'g orders has accepted at Mr. Cleveland's hand the post of Secretary of State, a tosition which rants next to the vice-Presidency. This action is a master-stroke " on Mr. Cleveland' part, and will enormously strengthen and popu'arize hi3 administration. What will the end be? We pre dict that Mr. Cleveland will be faith ful to his masters of Wall-street, and that no matter how upright hia ad minis.ration it.will fail to give the people the relief their financial needs are calling for. The result will be continued depression and distress, and then it will te learned that the virtuous execution of vicious law avails nothing. The Republicans gave us the vicious execution of vicious laws. The Democrats are going to administer the same laws virtuously. In J 897 the People's party will enact virtuous laws and virtuously administer them. To be forewarned is to be fore armed. -A.3ST- ntirely Hew Intensely Inierestii nr STORY! -33 "X"- That Koted Writer OLD MAIDS ARB ACCIDENTS." Secured for this paper by special arrangement with the Author's Publisher. Subscribe at once if you wish to have the story in its entirety. You will not be disap pointed, but highly enter tained, by its perusal. The heroine, JCTITH ENGAGED IN A FKM1SIXB EMPLOT UEXT. "My Lady Tongue" (and in all truth she has a tongue that she uses frank ly and in a decidedly un conventional manner) will command your admiration and respect, which will be fully justified by the devel opments and conclusion of the story. SOBSCRI it THK BCXi. CAPTCBIS TUB KIO 6KIKT. If you read the Opening Chapter you will certainly want to continue to the end of the last. If you begin later on in the story you will riot be con tent unless you can read it from the very beginning. You will make sure of this entertaining novelette by subscribing now for this 13 VJlWt 1 MM fnf2 tl k Z4 ti MY v xoj "i BE JOHN G. CARLISLE, Secretary of the Treasury, WILSON S. BISSELL, Postmaster-General. HILLARY A. HERBERT, Secretary of the Navy. THE SILVKK LEAGUE. Speeches Made at (he Annual Meeting Last Week. We clip the following- from the Washington Post's report of the pro ceeds of the American Bimetallic League: SEXATOR STEWART'S ADDRESS. Senator Stewart, of Nevada spoke for nearly two hours, and the lamps were lighted before he had finished. Retraced mueh of the history of; financial legislation. Between 1840 and 1875 the country saw wonderful prosperity, with rising prices. Since lso, he said, the country had been burdened by hard times brought on by legislation. In spite of abundant crops and absence of calamities the people were suffering and the farm ers being reduced to peasantry. Money had been the instrument by which the few had always enslaved the many, and it was a purely arti ficial instrument. From the output of gold and silver in any country he could write the history of that coun try and the prosperity of tha six teenth century, he attiibuted to free money. The colleges were the bane of the country, because they taught false philosophy. The gold men con trolled the bankers, the merchants, the railroads, and the press. Senator Stewart in conclusion said that the Secretary of the Treasury, when he wanted to learn the wishes of the people, usually visited New lork bankers. Not only did he do this, but he used his influence to send commissioners to Europe to beg of foreign governments the permission to exercise the right of legislation. England was the great robber of the world. She made no treaty of an nexation. When she wanted a coun try annexed she sent her ships and took it by torce, and did not ask the permission of the United States or any other country.. v all street, the Senator said, nomi nated both candidates of the political parties for - President, and from neither man need the friends of sil ver expect anything. Toe people, he said, saw that the last campaign was a iraud and would hght it tor years hence. Ihe next speaker was .President 11. L. Loucks, of the Farmers' Alliance, who outlined forcibly the reasons of the farmers for wanting tree silver. AETERNOON SESSIOX. beveral men or prominence gave free silver speeches during the eve ning. Congressman Bland, of Missouri, in one of his earnest and forceful speeches, stirred up considerable enthusiasm among the delegates. He came, he said, as a duly accred ited delegate to the convention from the governor of Missouri. He spoke of the fact that letters had been re ceived by Gen. Warner from persons desiring to attend the conventien, but who were financially unable to do so, "and he contrasted the condi tion of that class of men with the class from Wall street, who thronged the lobbies of the House of Represen tatives. who could go everywhere and cenld influence the legislation of the word- Branching out on the sub ject of parties, he declared that he was in favor of a party when that party did right, and would not fol low anv nartv when it led in the wrong direction. FREE SILVER AND THE SOUTH. A Marion Butler, of North Carolina, spoke of the losses sustained by the people through the demonetization of silver since 1873. He said the free coinage question had been burning one in the South, which pro duced three-fourths of the cotton in the world and which was the first to feel the demonetization of silver. In the course of his paper he said there was no help for the cotton grower o T, a Tvrxrs c.uBnsnET. r ' JUDGE GRESIIAM, Secretary of State. MRS. GROVER CLEVELAND, Queen of the White House. We have not been able to get Cut of Attorney- General. RICHARD OLNEY, Attorney-General. the South except such as would come from a restoration of the financial system o the country. He declared that if the coinage agitation should be stopped by the silver producing States it would be continued by the South, as it was a matter of prime necessity for that section. He be- leved that the time had come when the people of the West should unite with the people of the South and stand together upon one common platform and strike a blow for indus trial freedom. FROM THE NORTHWEST. Col. A. C. Shmn, ef Kansas, read a caiefully prepared paper in which he sketched the course ot political parties and their actions with respect to silver since the demonetization act of 1873, discussed other features of the question, and in the course of his remarks held that the -free coin age question was the greatest moral question of the age. Judged. VV. Huston, the chief justice of Idaho, made the closing speech. He.said that it was not in history that any people had ever been injured by too much silver. Some of the men who had demone tized silver now admitted that they had been in error, but were afraid to right the wrong on account of the fearful consequences another change would bring- Suppose the Bothchilds and the gamblers of Wall street were wrecked by the remone tization, Judge Huston said, it would not damage the wheat and cotton crops. It was not written that the destruction of Sodom and Gomorroa caused any tears, The average price of the production of silver in this country was $2 announce, yet gilded benators wabbling around in the places of Calhoun and Webster thought the miners had only to dig a hole in the ground and silver would run like sap from maple trees. Bene dict Arnold tound excuse for his treachery in his personal grievances, the treason of Jefferson Davis was backed by the convictions of millions, but the treachery of the arch con spirator for gold could only be com pared to the kiss of J udas Iscariot. WILL YOU Hand out a dozen copies of of The Caucasian for us ? jit If so please send ns your address on a poital card and we will mail you the papers and a subscription blank by next mail. Mr. J. W. Pipkin, of 1st Ward, has been quite sick with pneumonia tor two weeks, but we are proud to gay that under the skillful treat ment of Dr. Spicer is improving. MARKETS, ' GOLDSBOEO. (Country Produce.) Cotton, (middling) 8 " (srood middling) i-io Hams 12 Sides, Shoulders, it 10 13 75 60 Lard, Fodder, 70 a Corn, Meal; Peas ................... 65 a 70 70 a 80 Peanuts. 50 a 70 Oats, 52ia60 Eggs. 10 al2 Chickens,.... loaZo Beeswax, ; 20 a 22 WILMINGTON. (Naval Stores.) Spirits Turdentine, quiet Strained Rosin, firm, Good Strained..... Tar, steady, Turpentine, (crude) steady, hard,. Yeltow Dip Virgin,' 31 1 00 1 15 1 05 1 00 1 70 1 70 RALEIGH, ' ' (Cotton.) Good Middling.......... 9 Strict Middling... ....... .......... 9 Midline ................... i Rtairia 8 a 8i Tinges SJaSl ju.aret quiei. I 'J ( -mp X J?W ft v DAXIEi; S. LAMOXT, Secretary of War. HOKE SMITH, Secretary of the Interior. J. STEELING MORTON, Secretary of Agriculture. J! flUlUil I, Continued from First Fage. porations in all that he does and is. The Secretary of Agriculture, Mi. Morton, is not in sympathy with western ideas, but is committed to class legislation. Mr. Herbert, the Secretary of the Navy-to-be, voted against 95 per cent, of his consti tuents on free coinage; for this rea ':, it is said, he is in the Cabinet. Despite the sleet and the icy pave ments, the natal day of the Father of this country was celebrated by a number of parades. The most note worthy was that by the Veteran Vol unteer Firemen's Association, who weie joined in their display of pa triotism by an association of the same name from Baltimore. The Natioual Reform Press Asso ciation was in session here this week. The meetings were held in Concordia Hall. A number of resslutions on cu'rent matters were passed- One disapproving of the Extradition Trea ty with Russia, and th ing the new 3 per cent (claiminsr to be in th econemy) now before Cougress. A National Advertising Agency was established, with offices at New York and Chicago. The personnel of the Association shows that the leaders of the reform movement are men of brains and force. The Bimetallic League, which was organized last May in this city be gan its session at Concordia Hall February 'SI. 1 he object of this or ganization is fully implied in its name, ine l opuiist party was rep resented by its shining lights, among them being Gen eaver, of Ohio, Gen. Field, of Virginia, President Loucks, of the Farmer's Alliance of Dakota, Marion Todd, of Michigan, and Marion Butler, yiee-President of of the National Alliance, of North Carolina. The first day was con sumed in speech making. Senator Stewart addressed the League for nearly two hours, tracing much - of the financial history of legislation, and designating the prosperous eras of history as those in which silver was free. "The colleges," he said, "are the bane of the country, be cause they teach false phdosophy." Congressman Bland, of Missouri;Sen ator Jones, of Nevada: Judge Hous ton, of Idaho; Marion Butler, of North Carolina, and other distin guished men who had been invited to address the Silvei League also made speeches. The latter, in a short but forcible speech, discussed the relation of silver to cotton and the South. The convention adjourned on Fri- The industrial League, a new po- ganized at Memphis last fall and which is in the interest of the reform movement, was also in session here last week. Or rather the official council of the organization, compos ed as follows, was in session; Paul yandervoort, Umaha, web., commander-in-chief; Frank Burkitt,Oka- lona. Miss., vice-commander; J- H Turner, secretary. Washington, 1. C; George F. Washburn. Boston, Mass., treasurer; J. F Willits, Me- Louth,,Kans.,national recruiting omcer, auu v . o. luurgau, ou jjuuis. Mo., national sentinel. Executive Council H.E. Taubeneek, Marshall, 111 : Marion Butler, Clinton, N. C. I. A- Dean, Honeoye Falls,!N. Y.i J. H Davis, Sulphur Springs, Tex-; J. F. Willits, JleLouth, Kans,, and J. Cannon, Valleja. - Cat. iney were perfecting1 plans for orgon using moie systematically the - reform forces of the whole ceuntry. A student of public affairs cannot' fail to see that mighty forces are at work and that ft mmmsi WASHNGTON TFTTPD LLliLI miirhtv chanses aro about to take1 , r - plaf. ClreUrj4'asfXpiMcoQr hadUor&anisfJ ad deiora.!ii4 tW oI4 line lmoratie frtr. H U ev idently trying to orjrauiie a ntvr par ty and take in all the frold bar tad monopoly tie meet of the Rrpobhra party. Tb fre Tr and nti-ino-Bopoly men have determined to fight this moTnifnt. The AHianenien Are alert and piubim? to the front with systt-matic organization. If all the aori-Clrvr'-iod men were to unite they would make a powerful party x ue loiiowmg comes to ine ears of your correspondent: A few day since several !natr in the cloak rooms of the Capital were complain mgoi cow mucn ox taeir time i took to answer all the letters of their constituent, when Senator Ransom of North Carolina boasted that he did not bother with many of them. It Senator Ransom does not an swer the letters of his constituents what right has he to diaw money from the treasury to pay for a clerk! En. It is an open cret that Judge cuioertson was offered a place in Mereland's Cabinet as Attorney General, ou the condition that he rould gtve up his free silver views. The J udge said he would have been to have gone into the Cabinet ut tie would not be bribed to go n k iu ins constituents and to be ray tho interests of th people. Jarli.sle wrs a istroug f re silver man, .1 li.t- LiK- ovt-r to the gold-bugs n I is !-H.-;r.id by being placed in Cahjj tt Mr. Olney, of Massa iiusetts, v:.t Las been appointed v iieneral is a gold-bug and i railroad attorney. .Mr. Herbert, of i.iliH;.:i. m ho Ita.s li n appointed Seent.iry of Navy ii opjo.std to ree ilv-r. In eoni'ress he epposed tree silver airaiust the wishes of 'J') per etut. of his constituent. This defeated him in the late tltetWn- And now Mr. Cleveland appoint him in the Cabinet because he is a gold-bug and does not represent the people of his State. Ueneiai J. B. Weaver, the Poou- list candidate for President, visited congress on last Friday. He was warmly greeted by the free silver Democrats. The General served in congress with many of th present members and is personally' verv pop ular with them. F. KHTA1IL.IHIIUU E. C. Palmee. O. U. Rivekbcbg. A. V. Fkost. PALMER, RIVENBURG CO., (Successors to G S. Palmer.) ICG READE STREET, NEW YORK, Wholesale Produce Commission Merchants. Receivers of Berries. Potatoes and all kinds of Southern Tiuck. also Eggs and Poultry. Correspondence solicited. Write for Stencils and Market Reports, which are furnished tree on application. Prompt sales and quick returns. References: Chat ham National Bank, N. Y.; Thurber Whyland Co., N. Y.. and all mercan tile agencies. mh2 Cm AGEXTS WAN'TET) ed until goods are sold. Box containing 25 samples ana lull terms to agents and deal ers 10 Cents. TJiPV retail fnr 9Ji rant, iih This is no humbug. Address, AV. II. CRISP! nomesteaa, jn. u. feb23 3ms. NOTICE. The following articles of personal proper ty were seized by me on February 14th, 18U3, near Snead's Ferry, Onslow county, N. C, for violation of Sections 3450 and 3453, Re vised Statutes of the United States: One Sorrel Horse, 1 one-horse Wagon, about six gallons of Corn Whiskey, 3 Kegs, 1 quart measure and funnel, and about 20 pounds of Tobacco. Any person claiming any in terest in said projierty is hereby notified to apiear tefore me and make claim thereto within thirty (d0) days from this date and show cause why the said projiertj should not be forfeited to the United States. Given under my hand and seal of office this lGth day of February, 1893. E. A. WHITE. Collector 4th district, Raleigh, X. C. W. J. Pope, Dept. Col., Kinston, N. C. feb23 3t. NOTICE. The following articles of personal prop erty were seized by me on February 3rd, ltm, in the town of Jacksonville, Onslow county, N. (J., for violation of Sections 3,450, 3,453. 3,299, 3 242 Revised Statutes of the United States: 2 Bay Mules, 1 Wagon and Harness, 6 4 kev, Any person claiming anv interest in said property is hereby notified to apiear before me and make claim thereto within thirty (30) days from this date and show cause whv the saii nronertv should nnl 1p fnrfe itiH to the United states. Given under my hand and seal of o.iiee this 6th day of February 18U3. E. A. WHITE, Collector 4th District, Raieish, N. C SILVER CHAMPION. ROCKY MOUNTAIN NEWS. THE DAILY BY MAIL. Subscription price reduced as follows : One year (by mail) 5.00 mx months (by mail) 3.00 Three months (bv mail) 1.50 One month (by mail) 50 THE WEEKLY BY MAIL. One year, in advance, 11.00 The News is the onlv consistent champion of Silver in the West, and should be in ev ery home in the West, and in the hands of every miner and business man in uolorado Send in your subscription at once. Address THE XEWS, Denver, Colo, tf- t , T ,i .... 1 J t ' ! I T AC . r . e omer expos- t ,i;iyrlir,, , . J3. n , t bond scheme Cud. and Funnel. 1 Gun. 8 Stone Jars, l e interest of Kettle, about 25 Gallons Corn Whiskev. DURHAM FERTILIZER COMPANY, Main Office, Durham, u. C, FACTORIES, DURHAM I Manufacturers of High Grade r ertilizers, Acid Phosphate, &c. For 3 Years Retain Maifactra for He H. C. Stale Alliance. TIIE N C. ALLIANCE OFFICIAL THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER GUANO N. C. A LLIAXCE Manufactured expressly and exclusively for the?. C. Alliance. Guaranteed absolutely Pure and Reliable. Send order to your Business Aent, or direct to the Company. feb2 5t ' , NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Bleedingjfansas!' FREK TRIAL TRIP You will grt the KANSAS AGITATOR Several weeks free if you will send two 3-cent stamps for potape. t a reU-hct. miJJJe-..f the ro4 Re former. AGITATOR, Garnet!, Kas. At the Double Store. Best & Thompson. GEOCEEIES. WHOLESALE and UCT1IL DRY GOODS and SHOES. Such as the People Xed. O U 11 II E Y W O O I) SHU K For a Dress Shoe, and Our GOOD WJjJAK For a working man cannot be E X C E L L E D . FERTILIZERS. XH) Tons Prolific Listers, Potap saco and National Guano. Acid Phosphate and Kainit. Evervthin sold C1I K. P for CASH or ou TI M i: to RESPONSIBLE parties. DONT FAIL to SEE us U-fi.re HUY1XG. WILL SAVE YOU MONEY. Best it Thompson. ftblG lm. JOB PRINTING! !vnl me Tour orders for all kinla of JOH PlilXTIXil. LOWEKT HoilE 15 XCKTII CAKOLIKA VuiK' TED bT4TI05CBr. I3f Every 11. X. anl Serirtary houM ne Printed l'aixr arnl Enreloiies. Write for Prices. OUY V. ItAKXrS, feb2--3m IUleigh, N. C. HORSES AND ZMITTT rFlS I A well selected tock of Ilorses and Mules always kept on hand by HAM & HUNTER. Goldsboro, N. G. &37"We promise to ffive satisfac tion. Stock guaranteed as 'sold. feb2 tf :s"vE:Ere" and Child lilt WEARS SEND TO W. II. WORTH, i B. A, RALEIGH, N. C, For a Catalogue of Shoes, Can fm n;sh you with anything you wnnt, from a heavy cheap Shoe to a calf skin for men, -women and children. The Shoes will be sent to you HY MAIL, post paid, to any office in North Carolina. W. II. WORTH, State Agent, N. C. Alliance, feb2 3m Raleigh. N. C. To Tobacco Growers. All Tobacco having Color aud Quality is in demand at - Highest Prices than for beveral years, and we advise onr friends to sell &s soou as convenient. We are better prepared than ev-r to handle your Tobacco, and guarantee Hiilest Martet Prices. While our charges for selling are much lower than those of Non-Alliance Warehouses. Very truly your friends, The Vance Co. Alliance Tob. Ware house Co. W. H. JENKINS, Manager, feb2 lm HENDERSON, N. C. C. -roc- GUANO, OFFICIAL ACID PHOSPHATE, fon woman 111 pRJ2SIOXDBXC lit, Tioa!. X. C, Tth. 12, 03. JUkiox Urn,. Rs., Gid.lm. N. C, lWr Vrud and !lrrthrI bf r"ft yoa on more (abrnWr t The CAtxiAMAjt. W td trv Urr mrcf i U.t SlMTdr (lt Satanbt; that kav had in irht tr tn entb. t)r AI Utn U ad mill b if I ran prl Tltt CaICsU?i inta thm kaa.U tf the Hl. I UJ do all I caa for ya. Thk CAiYaux ii th W.t pa. pr to North Carvlm. I U let ya hrar from tsr n. Your a rrr, H. 11. X. lioriM, X. C. IVb. 2), Mk. Kima Tht. rhi that tbi country ha prd thiooich i ont of th mt rmrkable in tb hutorr uf the oldot man living. Th tro inattuMHlof thitcountrr ItWrwl hard to rJ itrlf from the RTrHy crapu( the money kmj and mofiopolutte horde that ar,ueliBsth life lUud of th joor UUirtnir mn. Whi! iailfd to e .t:-It.L all dir !, yet our tucce i phrttonuna). Ww hdt fijht Imth tht oil prtiet with milium uf m-.ti, v their di pol. and HAker, ho name t ltnoii, nj the a!f i nt told. V did ut are a fair rWt ion, thousand if vutera were difraur htrd on par mm and the fraud and eurrutiu that perprrtratt'd n n will nev er Ih. fullr known until th Jadir of all the earth hh&ll dielo4i th fart iu thpcas. And with all ththiu$r t ct.ntfnd with we have made a gl fhowinif. Brother AUtancemeu W firm. KemenilH-r that "eternal xigi lane i tho price of litM-rty. Kvery profoHkion and callinir i throughly icaniHi but the farmer. Wear partly organised, and let u not atop until we ean ewntrol the farming ! ment of this country and put a priea ou the products of our farm. Mr- editor, if tin letter eafV ine wattiu iaket I wiiiirtvemv vivi n the relation the Alliance austaiua o polities. H. C. Went. llallUt ( oal. February H, 1SU3. Hon. Marion Uctlek, bear Kir Inclosed find draft for $1.00 for C'Af- AMIAN. I have induced aom of our Alliance men to take vour rater. eople are o ikmit it i hanl work to pet up elubu. The verdiet, where the paper is read, is that it is the beat the Mate. We had no County Alliance meet- nir in January (snow over head and nder foot) and it is necessary we have a railed meeting now. Our county had quite a numbr of Sub-Alliances organized. I think several of them have never doue much for want of leaders. Most of hose who have ever worked much are working now. There are a few f those who have a stronger element f Democratic sentiment that may go own- 2 ue Uemocranc element tried o capture it last summer and failed, Ithougu they made a strong effort. 4 Your enemies would have no need o belittle you as much as they do if ou were as small as they would iave the public believe. lours truly. Kuwait Couutjr. Salisiicrt. X. C, Feb .25, 1893.. Mr. Marion Butler, Dear Hir hank you for your kindness in send- ng me a rewcoi.iesor your most val uable paper, I have distributed them tnong my neighbors, but have not as yet been able to secure a elub. n closed find one dollar, for which ou will please send your naper to the address of David LUrri tiger- lie s eighty years old and a member of he Alliance (as well as myself) and peaks iu behalf of you and your pa ter, lie says you are tue truest man n behalf of the laboring people that the State posseses to-day. Wo must fetand up for oui Alliance principles, or demands, for if we are to get them through the Democratic patty we will never get them. Our Alliance, No. 13S2. has rone through the political content and oiue out victorious. e number forty strocr, who say they are going o fctukd by their demands until thfy are enacted into laws. I would write more, but have not he time; but nufl'ice it to say that I will do the leat I ean in forwarding amen for your Paper Success to he cause you ai advocating. r rterually, Moore County. Mr. Marion Uutlkr, .OoldsWo, . C, Dear Sir and Brother I en- X lose check for $3.00 foe yonr paper. The reformers over this State should work together and put The Cauca sian in every house in North Caroli na- It is the best paper of the kind ever saw. With my best wishes for your sus- cess, I beg to remain, yours respect- ully, v . L. KIVETT. M eckJeubara Coaoty. Charlotte, N. C. Mr. Editor We continue to ee and hear strange things in this coun ty when we have no gun. . . . . 1 . . . A firand juryman 01 mis county old your correspondent that within the last decade, while on duty as a sworn Grand juryman, that pointed, evidence La i been given to that body as to the guilt of a certain negro, in a case where he was charged wun sieai- and before the vote was taken that found a true bill against mm, one of the jurymen asked our in for-. niant, and a man by his side, not to vote to find a bill against the negro. -at he had Toted the Democratic tick et. Do you think you would get jus- ice before a eourt or at the poll with that kind of men as bosses 1 Names ean be produced if called for. A VOTJCR P. S. I think that all such things should be exposed. 1 have some more Unhand in later on. J. 1 . ms m PerqslmaM Ceuty. WrsrALL, N. C, Feb. 18, 1803. Dear Broteer Bctler Delight ed to see the great improvement in The Caucasian, and I hope you may be snared many long and useful years in which you shall continue to wield a mighty pen for truth and justice. Enclosed is ?1.W, lorwnicn piease Rend me The Caucasian. Homnsr that your star ot ascenden cy will ever tend upward. I am, yours fraternally, A. W Jordaj. Proiitj Press For Sale. An Eight Column Prouty, Press, purchased new, and used only 18 months, is offored for sale cheap. For particulars address ' JAMES B LLOYD, .' . Tarboro,N.C. (
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 2, 1893, edition 1
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