Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / March 9, 1893, edition 1 / Page 3
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TI IK CAUCASIAN. .-With this issue the underaijrned jumes the duties of Local Editor of The Caucasian. We do go with s.,m misgivings, some doubt of our abilitvto make that department of the paper interesting to its readers; We will do our best however, and tru-jt that its patrons will not expect too much of us. Mr. Butler ia the Editor and Proprietor and while we endorse his past course and will stand by him in future so long as he con tinues to fight along the line he is now lighting. We shall have nothing to do with the politics of the paper except to give him all the encoui axe men t we can. He is right and so long as he remains so our advice is, go it Mary Ann, we'll back you. With this announcement we maKe our bow. Respectfully W. G. Hollo well. Capt. B. J. Langston of the city i quite sick. He has been confined to his bed for about four weeks. We are glad to announce that Mr. J- W. Pipkin who was reported ins quite sick in our last issue is con- fvak-Dcing, and with no draw oack, ViU s('un be able to be out' -CU-tk Herring has appointed Mr. g. S. Edwards a Justice of the Peace )n the Fork township, in the place of pillis II- Brogden- A good selection, fo doubt. We have been revising and copy- " u i ouu.ili ij'Liv 'j w It is possible that in copying so many thousand name that there are some mistakes: If any subscriber fails to f tret his paper this week, he will please fnotify us at once so we can make the necessary corrections. We are sorry to bo called upon to announce the death of old Uncle Uarna Daniel which occurred at his residence on the 4th inst. He was faibout 7G years of age, he leaves a rife and two children and a host of friends to mourn their loss- A good juan has passed over the river. -Our offico is fitted np with elec tric lights now. A countryman hap pened in while the electric men were iutting in the necessary nxings ana inmrked, "I see you are fixing to turn on the light." We remarked, 'then you spoke a parable." More light is what the people want and it Is the mission of The Caucasian to fturn it on. The Commissioners at their meet ing on Monday among other things passed p'auper accounts to the amount of $167.50 and other orders to the amount of $048.83. The T-t-asurer's report for February was read and ap proved- The petition for a new road ifrom Watereiy Branch church to the f innnfir lina -or a a nntirmfl .ntil April meeting. From the way farmers are buy- ng stock this Spring they must an- icipate a good crop year and expect ood prices. May it be so; as for the rospects for a good crop year we be lieve it is good; but we do not know ibout prices. In these times, when pupply and demand has but little to jdo with the price, we are (to use Bill jArp's expression) a little dubious kbout bcttingTon prices. I We sent sample copies of The Caucasian complimentary to a num ber of the business men of Goldsboro ast week. Six or seven of them re- ;urnedthe paper marked "refused," od pity the man who is so full of rejudice that he closes his eyes to he truth when it is put before him. 'jne Bible speaks of a certain class f men who have eyes, but will not e, who bave ears but will not hear. Seed a clam always be a clam, And it turns out that Hoke Smith, "tr. Cleveland's Sec't'y of the interior, a North Carolinian by birth. Well, that if he is? He can't help being lorn here. North Carolina has the .puUtionjof starting to raise more fiatesmen than any State in the f nion, but they all move off before f e can grow them up, we have been jinking of moving off ourselves. he Saviour said a prophet is not ithont honor save in his own coun- The following is a list of Jurors rawn to serve at April Term of iTayiie Superior Court, to-wit: J. W. Martin, B- T. Smith, N J. Jin pett, Ransom Garris, Wm. Casey, fko. M. Hearing, W. B. Baker, col., fi.. G. Edgerten, M. J. Beard, Joshua Lancaster, John Holloman, N. G. plland, John E. Davis, Major Uz fell, W. E. Yelverton, Troy Hastings, rnold Sasser, col., D. W. Smith, L. Martin, W. H. Jackson, Thos. Idmundson. B. F. Grant. M. S. itherington, E. H- Edgerton, F. F. lowers, James E. Pike, S. W. Flow- is, T. J. Sutton, W. R Farmer, M. , Pike, D. A. McGee, D. C. Lancas- er. ft is perfectly natural for one to urse, and be cursed, by his enemies, leven the Psalmist was continually asking God to curse his, but when it gets to that, that one receives all of his enrsing from his friends, those of Jus own political household, then "we is some evidence that every- hhigia not lovely in that household, nd the head thereof either know she can't please or he don't care a darn whether he pleases or not. Which is 1 Just now Mi. Cleveland is the target for hot shot which are being poured into him by those who recent- j mousQt mm "too wise to err. V U 1... Ml. n phoot him boys, if you can't hit as !g a target as he is then you are r shots. A. B.IIollowell ha --'-n appointed ! Registrar for the Uoldebnro election. A new registration is ordered, Hew was last Saturday for an old fashioned March day? It was a ((linker; and old Westerner remarked while it was at its best that it looked like we were going to have a cold wave. Fall Attn!aiM-e I)eirel. The next meeting of Edgecombe County Alliance will be held in Tar boro on the second Thursday in April. All sub-Alliances are request ed to send free delegations, as mat ters of great importance are to be considered. James B. LLOYD." Sec'y Edgecombe Co. Alliance. March G, '93. How To lo It. l)o you want to see The Cau casian have 20,00.0 subscrib ers! We will have them before 1894. If every subscriber will at once send us in a new sub senbef, we will have 10,000 of them inside of two weeks. For fear that. some one will not send in suppose you try to send us two or three new ones. There is no better aud surer way to push the reform cause 0.3SO COPIES PEK WEEK. The Average Circulation of the Caucasian for the Lnxt Month. It is said that if there is any one thing that an editor will he about it is the circulation of his paper. The Caucasian is proud of its circulation, but it does not ''brag." We simply state the facts. The following is the Post Master's receipt which tells the tale officially: Goldsboro, N. C Maich Gth, 1893. Received of Marion Butler twenty seven dollars and seventeen cents ($27.17) for postage on 2,717 lbs of Caucasians for issues of Feb. 9th, Feb. 10th, Feb. 23rd and March 2nd. JNO. R. bMITH, P. M. Now let those who are interested figure a little and they will see our circulation. Postage on newspapers is one cent a pound, we pay no post age on papers sent to any office in the county. All newspapers pay postage on any papers mailed to offices out of county. Our paper is 35 lbs to the ream. We used 78 reams for the four issues There are 480 papers to the ream. This will make 37,440 copies for the four issues on an average of 9,380 copies per week The average rate of increase is about 200 subscribers per week. At this rate our circulation will be 20,000 copies a week by the end of a year. Noniartisin. (COMMUNICATED.) "A petitionfagainst the removal of the postoffice from its present quar ters is beiner circulated by Mr- A T. Grady, of this city. The signatures received thus far are from a few Republicans and Thirdites." Thus far of course aludes only to the time, the dirty sheet called by the sneak that edits "it" the official organ o Wayne county, was issued. Nowlfor the information of such as wish to know the Political Status of the peti tion circulrted by me up to then, I take pleasure in giving you the fig ures below, then you will be able to judge for yourselves how big a lie this sneak has published this time, aside from what has been done in days that are passed by and gone. Democrats 53 People's Party 19 Republicans 4 Politics unknown 10 A. T. Grady. Goldsboro, N. C, March 6, '93: "Hoops are coming into fashion arain. Yes, I tear so." "Well, there's one thing to say about it- When they are worn each woman's position in society will be strictly defined." "How so?" "Every one will move within her circle." X. Y. Press. Some people are willing to serve the Lord, provided they can pick out their own work. Nothing pays a poorer interest on the investment than wearing a long face. MAIIKET8, GOLDSBOIIO. (Country Produce.) Cotton, (middling) " (good middling) Hams Sides, Shoulders, Lard 81 91-16 12i 11 10 13 Fodder 70 a 75 Corn, 60 Meal; 65 a 70 Peas 70 a 80 Peanuts, 50 a 70 Oajs 521 a CO Eegs 10 a 12 Chickens, 15 a 25 Beeswax 20 a22 WILMINGTOX. (Naval Stores.) Spirits Turdentine, quiet Strained Rosin, firm, Good Strained T&f steady Turpentine', (crude) steady, hard,. 32 1 10 1 15 1 05 1 00 1 70 1 70 Yellow Dip,. Virgin,:... KALEIGH, (Cotton.) Good Middling j Strict Middling, Middling, Stains of q! Tinges, 84 a i Market quiet. NOTICE. The following articles of personal proper ty were seized by me on February 14th, 1803, near Snead's Ferry, Onslow county, N. C, for violation of Swtions 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 property is hereby notified to appear before me and make claim thereto within thirty (30) days from this date and show cause why the said propertj Bbould not be forfeited to the United States. Given under my hand and seal of office this 16th day of February, 1893. E. A. WHITE, Collector 4th District, Raleigh, N. C. W. J. Pope, Dept. Col., Kinston, N. C. feb23 3t. IK LETTER CLEVELAND. THE aTH PRES.DENT OF j THE UNITED STATES TAKE " HE OATH OF OFFICE- t ' THE IAl;i RATIOX KHEMOMMIN.! i .-rw tare in the tvrnatr. That Kailmi. omlB,lo,j i From Our Regular Corra-pondent . Washington, D. C, March 7, "'J?l- j The Anti-Option bill met with its defeat Wednesday. Mr. Hatch's I motion to suspend the rules and cur in the Senate amendments to the Anti-Option bill was defeated; yeas, 173; nays, 124, not the necessary two thirds vote in the affirmative. THE INAUGURAL. To the throngs of visitors and to thousands of others the blinding ! snow and blustering blasts of Satur day morning were a source of great disappointment. The ground was covered in slush and snow, which continued falling with no apparent abatement until nearly noon. Not withstanding thi. great ciowds early began to flock towards the Capitol and the line of march. About 10:30 the President-elect entered President Harrison's carriage, and accompan ied by a military escort, the Vice President and the Vice-Presidentelect, also the members of the Cabi cet proceeded to the Capitol. Ar riving there, the party entered the Senate chamber, where the Vice President elect, Mr. Stevenson, re ceived the oath of office. Thence Mr. Cleveland was escoitedfto the great platform at the east of the Cap itol where he delivered the inaugu ral address and where Chief Justice Fuller administered the oath of office to him amidst the prolonged and en thusiastic cheering of the multitudes who had assembled to do, honor to the Chief Magistrate of the United States. The great pageant left the Capitol at 2:10 and proceeded down Pennsylvania Avenue to the White House, where the presidential party left the parade and took up their, positions on the reviewing stand, before which the military le gions, representing nearly every State, passed in review- Almost three and a half hours were oaenpied by the procession in passing this point, and it was six o'clock before Mr. Cleveland and his friends could with draw from the turmoil and the in tense cold of the day to the warm in terioi of the White House, which welcomes them for another period of four years. At night the inaugural ball occurred at the Pension Office, which, with its beautiful decorations and dazzling brilliancy of the cos tumes of the Nation's first society, presented a scene of delight surpass ing the most entrancing dream of fairyland The wretched weather materially diminished the numbers of the visi tors to the city and practically de monstrated the wisdom of legislation for the purpose of changing the date of inaugurating the Chief Executive of our country to April 30th, the day of Washington's inauguration. Ex-President Harrison, after the ceremonies, was driven to the home of Ex-Postmaster General Wanama kei, where he met and bade fare well to the members of his Cabinet. At 3 o'clock he took a special train over the Pennsylvania railroad for Pittsburg, where he will spend Sun day. He has decided to accept the proffered chair in the Leland Stan ford University. It is understood that the salary will be $25,000 per annum for two lectures a week. On account of the severe weather the grand display of fireworks usu ally given on the night of the 4th of March, was postponed till Monday msrnt. The Senate met Monday and con firmed Cleveland's Cabinet. Senator Martin of Kansas was sworn in- HEW FACES IW THE SEX ATE. The change in the political com plexion of the Senate has removed a number of veteran legislators and brought new faces to the front. Con sequently the casual spectator, gaz ing downward yesteaday from the gallery into the arena of Senate miss ed lionine locks of Senator Hiscock, the bending form of the venerable Dawes, the pudgy stature of "Papa" Sawyer, the tall and handsome War ren, and the diminutive Felton. In the places of these and other Sena ators who are among the dead and .wounded of the late campaign there appeared half a dozen or more men, most of whom have sprung into po litical prominence with the reform movement. With the exception of Henry Cab ot Lodge, who takes the plaee of Mr. Dawes, hardly one of the new Sena tors was knowu outside his own State until he came to the Senate on a tide of political revolution that is making many changes in the coun- try. William v. iinen, oi ieoras ka; W. X. lioach, of North Takota; and James Smith, Jr., of New Jer sev all these are new stars in the national ' firmament, and even John L. Mitchell, of Wisconsin; Stephen M. White, of California, and Edward Murphy, of New York, cannot be said to occupy a very prominent niche in the gallery of "famous men. XOMIJJATIQNS THAT FAILED. There were thirty-six nominations sent to the Senate by President Har rison during the last session that failed o confirmation. Of this num ber one was rejected, that of John V. L. FIndlay, of Maryland, to be arbitrator for the United fotates on the Chilian claims commission. His failure of confirmation was due to the opposition of the Maryland Sena tors. The name of G. M. Lambert- son was substituted by the President, but no action was taken on it by the Senate. The most important nomination not sanctioned bv the Senate was that of Benton Hanchett, of Michi fao. to be United States circuit iudsre for the sixth judicial distrift, to succeed Judge - Jackson, who was confirmed as associate justice of the United States Supreme Court. For purely political reasons Democratic Senators used their influence to pre vent Mr. Hanchett's confirmation and succeeded. The nearest He came to reachiner the coal was in having his nomination favorably reported by the Judiciary Committee, which held an impromptu meeting on the floor of the Senate during the same exe cutive session at which his nomina tion was referred. . Amon sr the minor . nominations that failed was that of Mary K. Dus enbury, to be Postmistress at Con cord, N. C. fCofili&y-fi fnjxu first j and pturdtnes of oar Xa tiona! eaar I aetr. J. . , : diktat ana rood cove rnment rf hf,ntv that public expenditure- should b- limited by public neceiit v. and that this nhould be measured by the ruie of strict economy; and it is kfpally clear that frugality among the people i the lest guarantee of a contented and eon-(strong support of free institution- ADHERING TO CIVIL SERVICE REFORM. One mode of the miappropriatiou of public funds is avoided when a pointments to oflice, instead of be ing the rewards of partisan activity, are awarded to those efficiencv promises a fair return of work fGr the compensation paid to them. To secure the fitnis and competency of appointees to office, and to remove from political action the demoraliz ing madness for spoils, civil service reform has found a fdaein our m.b- lie poli. y and The Ix-uVlitf alrt a l',' gained taiojh this iii-trj-mentality and thf fuitiit-r u-n-ful ness it promises entitle it to thf hearty suppoit uud i ni-our.tm.a: of all who df sire t oar pti service well performed or who lnt-t for theelevation of political senti-c ment and the purification of politi cal methods. The existence of immense aggre gations of kindred enterprises and combinations of business interests formed for the purpose of limiting production and fixing prices is in consistent with the fair field which ought to be open to every independ ent activity. Legitimate strife in business should not be superseded by an enforced concession to the de mands of combinations that have the power to destroy; nor should the people to be served lose the benefit of cheapness which usu ally results from wholesome com binations frequently constitute con spiracies against the interefts of the people and in all their phases they are unnatural and opposed to our American sense of fairness. To the extent that they can b reached and restrained by Federal powei, the general Government should relieve our citizens from their interference and exactions. THE NEGRO AXD THE IXDIAK. Loyalty to the principles upon which our Government rests posi tively demands that the equality be fore the law which it guarantees to every citizen should be justly and in good faith conceded in all parts of the land. The enjoyment of this right follows the badge of citizen ship wherever found, and unimpair ed by race or color, it appeals f oi recognition to American manliness and fairness. Our relations with the Indians lo cated within our borders impose upon us responsibilities we cannot escape. Humanity and consistency requires us to treat them with for bearance, and in our dealings with them to honestly and considerately regard their rights and interests. Every effort skould be made to lead them, through the paths of civiliza tion and education, to elf-support-ing and independent citizenship. In the mean time, as the Nation's wards, they should be promptly de fended against the cupidity of de signing men, and shielded f rem every influence or temptation that retards their advancement. HOW THE TARIFF WILL BE REVISED. The people of the United States have decreed that on this day the control of their Government in its legislative and executive branches shali be given to a political party pledged in the most punitive term. to the accomplishment ot taii.i' )e form. They have thus determine ; in favor of a more ju-t and equitabl system of Federal taxa'i u. The agents they have chosen to carry out their purposes are bound by their promises, not less than by their command of their masters, to devote themselves unremittingly to this service. While there should be no surren der of principle, our task must be undertaken wisely and without vm dictiveness. Our mission is not pun ishment, but the rectification of wrongs, it, in littmg burdens from the daily life of our people, we re duce inordinate and unequal advan tages too long enjoyed, this is but a necessary incident of our return to right, and justice. If we exact from unwilling minds acquiescence m the theory of an honest distribution of the lund of governmental benefi cence treasured up for all, we but insist upon a principle which under lies our free institutions. When we tear aside the delusions and miscon ceptions which have blinded our countrymen to their condition under vicious tariff Ibws, we but show them how far they have been led away from the paths of contentment and prosperity. W hen we proclaim that the necessity for revenue to suppoit the Government furnishes the only justification for taxing the people we announce a truth so plain that its denial would seem to indicate the extent to whjch judgment may be influenced by familiarity with pervisions of the taxing power: and when we seek to reinstate the self confidence and - business enterprise of our citizens, by discrediting an abject dependence upon government al favor, we strive to stimulate those elements of Amencan character which support the hop of Ameri can achievement Anxiety for the redemption of the pledges which my party has made, and solicitude for the complete jus tification of the trust the peeple have reposed in us, constrain me to remind those with whom I am to co-operate that we can succeed in doing the werk which has been es- peciallv set before us only by the most sincere, harmonious and dis interested effort. Even if insupera ble obstacles and opposition prevent the consummation of our task, we shall hardly be excused, and if fail ure can be traced to our fault or neglect we may be sure the people will hold us to a swift and exacting accountability. AIDS IK BEARING THE BURDENS OF OFFICE. The cath I now take t preserve, protect -and defmd the Coastirution of the United StaUs not only im pressively defines the great respon sibility I assume, but suggest obe dience to constitutional command as the rule by which mv ofSeial con duct must be guided. I shall, to the best of my ability, and within my sphere of duty, preserve the Consti tution by loyally protecting every grant of Federal power it contains, by defending all its restraints when attacked by impatience and restless ness, and by enforcing its limita- ! tn- an.! t jof the datifs that fuofroat mindf al of iay weakness. I Loc.M i appalled if it wrru rt v k-t t Wr ! m - 9 L. - t . , await mc J ,d. bower. irom aiscoaragerneiiX when I n-t r-.fty Tin srv r-i member that I shall hzw th -u r-ui.v enr frj.-t.-U t port and the coun sl and ck-vi-.. r-' c-.-nt-n W tion of wis and patriotic men. wboii!. , . is siidu ai inv uie in vaomet pmees or win represent tne pKpIe in their legislative balls. I find also much comfort in remeaibeiiug that my countrymen are just and gener ort. and in the assurance that they Will not ec-ndeun thos who by sin cere devotion to their service deserve thei forbearence and approval. Above all, I know thee is a Su preme Being, Who mica the affairs of men, and Whose goodness and mercy have always followed the American people; and I know he will not turn from us now, if we humbly and reverently seek His powerful aid. D'3 NEWS IN BRIEF. STATE. llon. iJitiim ii. Smitli. Di dent of the Hoard of D.r-ci r.s i i the North Carolina Itii-aa. A -xiiri. died at the residence of his son-in-law, Mr. F. II. Busbee, Lu-twivk in the 81st year of his age. Board of Agriculture. The Legislature has elected the. following to fill the vacancies on tin State Board of Agriculture: Dr. W. 1L Capehart, in the second dis trict; J. II. Gilmer, in the fifth dis trict; J. A. McClellan, in the seventh district; II. E. Fries, in the eighth district. Mew Trustees for Vniveri.lt y. The term of onc-dxMi of the Board of Trustees of the State I'riiver.-ity expires every two years. The Gen eral Assembly has'iUc'od the fol lowing to succeed those Los "term- have ex pi ret!: A. W. Gnikini, M. II. Iloif, h. Ii. ( i ray. X. A. SiiM'l.iir, i N. J. lfo;ie, J. L. 1'att. rr.on, (J. R, j Thomas, R 1) Guhl, C. Ii. Ave A T i ft 1' :ii ' i i. ! ,, It. AIK-Il. iv. j'iiwr, o. tcill, . it. A!UI). A. 13. Andrews . II. r,;it;l. , W. II. Dav, J. 8. Curr, T. A. McNeill, . I E. 11 ill, l 15. Means, A. W. I lav I nwni, j). ij. viiiiilfl, o. 1 V-UiUWt-i!. T. W. Mason, lu 8. Overm:i, I'd mund Jones, Jnoh Batil-, S. M Finder, T. II. Pritchard, 1). ;. Worth and Jainca Parker, Miss Pauie T. Alexander. .a-A-i 20 years, died last week. Mie v.-t daughtei ot Confres.-;iti:i!i A!eai der. She had been v' nil months with oped into lung trouble. State Motto. The General Assembly has euaci. ed that the State have a motto "Esse Quam ViderT To Be Rather than to Seem. The motto is to ap pear at the bottom of the Coat of Arms, and the following date at the top "20, 1775." Charlotte had a $100,000 fire on last Sunday morning. It was the wholesale drygoods house of S. Witt kowsV. It was fully insured. The General Assembly of North Carolina for 1893 adjourned at 13 o'clock on last Monday. Penitentiary ltonrd. Gov. Carr has made the following inpointments under the new law: Air Superintendent of Penetentiary, . Leasar, of Iredell; Directors: J. Green, of Halifax; F. S. Spruill, f Halifax; T. J. Armstrong, of 'endr. A. Ii. Young, of Carbarus; rank Stranch; of Wake. The ap pointments have been confirmed bv the Senate. Directors Jof Girls Normal ami Industrial bcliool. The following appointments by the State Board of Education of Di rectors in the State Normal and In dustrial School were confirmed by the Senate: M. C. S. Noble of New Hanover, for the Sixth district; S. M. Finger, of Cutawba; for the Seventh district; R. D. Gilmer, of Haywood, for the Ninth district. Judge Rodman died at his home in Washington, N. C, on last Tues day. He was a great lawyer and was on the Supreme Court bench from 18CS tolS7S. Cleveland will appoint, it ii Slid, Jude J. 1. Jenkiiii of 'iri?i.iisin to the place on the United Sta!et circuit bench m.-ide v-icant bv the resignation of Jiul? Givsbani. Ex-Preti lent . lLi-ns:Mi is at his home i:i iiidi:tin.iiis. hay been o3ered anotlier I'rofi-B I'sbin. Th?-l.ist was in n Chicago Cuivcrzfitv at 123,000: year. HnrrJso- Will Become a Prufesvir. President IIarrisHi has accejUed a Profess-rjbip in the Leland Stan ford University of Califuruia. He will deliver a scries of lectures on constitutional laws, commtucini: October next The joint assembly of Montana' adjourned on last lliurdday after one ballot without electing a Sena tor. The (Ballot stood: Clark, 32, Mantle, 25; Dixon, 11; Carter, l;j Clark, lacked 3 votes of a majority. The Governor will appoint either Sanders or Lieutenant Governor; Botkin United States Senator. Tbe Governor of Wyoming Appoints. The Legislature of Wyoming ad journed without electing a United States Senator. The Governor ap points a Mr. Beck with, Senator. It is claimed by some that Mr. Beck with, of Wyoming, will not be ad mitted, for a Governor has not the right to appoint to a vacancy which the legislature fails to fill; but the vacancy does not eem to have oc curred in this instance until after the legislature adjourned. The same question will probably arise as to Moitaua, aud in Washington, where Senators have not yet been choaen. Josiah Quincy is fo be first As sistant Secretary of State, - . Reformers will be delighted to hear that Messrs. Bontelle andOatea have given another "bloody shirt'! exhibi tion in Congress. There is nothing else which could bring such 6ure re lief to an impoverished people. To Tto mm. Al! iQi a!if? ;a dtnijr.d at High-! .-;. sua vt !; .4 M; r - ; ..r . ! frr- P '!!". White our charges t: filing re? much lower than thc ff Non-Al!'.- j ance Warehouses. t Very truly jour friends, The Vance Co. Alliance Tob. Ware house Co. W. H. JENKINS, Manager, f eb2 1 m 1 1 END KKSUN, N. C. Jlafl, Woman and (Id WEARS SHOES. SEND TO ii. ii. WORTH, i I I, RALKKiH, X. C For a t'atak.jrue of S! ,(i s, Can fui-n-sh you with nnythinir you want, from a heavy eb:tp Sho.-'to ;i calf skin for men, women and chiMren. The Shot s will be .sent to yon HY MAIL, post paid, to any oil ice in North Carolina- W. II. WORTH, State Agent, N. C. Alliance, feb2 3m Raleigh, N. C. JOB PRINTING! So-i I mo ronr orders for all kinds of JOIJ Lak-i IIi.c-e is N.nru Parous a on I'bix " t: .i-;ky. hvfry Ii. ,. I . !?! rv rfioulil use niii-'i x i'."T an. i i-iiv.-i..,;, u r.te lor I'rue-. (.i.'VV.i:Al:'IS. I'rue-. (.'V v. n. r 1 . . r. ' I.at-i..in. K. C. I'Ai.;ji:n. ' P H :;;Vi -m i i;-.. PMBER, RiEK3UR5 & CO., (Su'u-ess.irs t J 8. P.i !i-it.) loo kkadk strkk:. yoiik. Mfrtlmiis. i f P. vrie. P.:af'.e nv.u ifiN f S-Mifiei n Ti uel:. als. nil! f'-r !"! ani Marl free on apiiifaiir.. 1-or.ud s,J--. and quick ret urns. Peft.M-i-.-f.-i: ( i.it ham ationui P.aiik. ;. V.: 'i ! .m-! tin i i j-. . - i r ; - r vvnyiana o., . .. vi nl; j tile agencies . m!iL' f rivtu - - "lil HORSES AND nVETTLEIS I A well selected slock of Horse.'- and Mules always kept on baud by HAM & HUNTER, Goldsboro, N. C. J3FWe promi.se to give satisfac tion. Stock guaranteed as sold. ?eb2-tf At the Double Store, Best & Thompson. GEOCEEIES. WHOLESALE and KETAIL. DRY GOODS and SHOES Such as the Peopb-JNeed. 0 TT Tl II E Y W OOD SHOE For a Dress Shoe, aud Our GOOD "WEAE for u working man cannot hi E X C EL LED. FERTILIZERS. C00 Tons Prolific Listers, P.rtep sar.o and National 'iiiae.o. AciJ Phosphate and Kaiiut. Evrvthius so! 1 1 CHEAP for (.WSFIoruii TIME to l.'IPoNSlr.LE parties. IK?. N'T FAIL ro SEE tss lf.re HCVIXG. ! WILL SAVE YOU MONEY. Best Sc Thompson. febl.3 Iri. Kansas!5 P. i F R E E T E I A l You will get lii" KANSAS AGITATOR Several weeks free if j-ou will send two 2-cent stamps for postage- It's a red-hot. middle-of-the road Re formers. AGITATOR, Garnett, Kas. NOTICE. The following articles of personal prop ertv were seizea by me on February 3rd, l!&3, in the town of Jacksonville, Onslow countv, X. C, for violation of Sections 3,450. 3,453. 3.2S, 3 212 Revised Statutes of the Unitod States: 2 Bay Moles, 1 Wagon and Harness 6 4 gallon Jngs, 13 Gallon Jog, 45 empty Stone Jugs different sizes, 1 Ax, 1 Bucket, 1 Pint Cnp, and Funnel, 1 Gun, 8 Stone Jars, 1 Kettle, about 25 Gallons Corn Whiskey. Any person claiming any interest in said property is hereby notified to appear before me and make claim thereto within thirty (30) days Irom this date and show cause why the said property should not be forfeited to the United States. Given under ray hand and seal of office this Gth day of February 1893" ' . E. A. WHITE, Collector 4th District, BaleiKh,N.C. ini ?! i OiOBQiliR BETTER THAN EVER. r:THE CAUCASIAN, I aper of North Carolina, a champion oi popular rights and government. .t- PROSPECTUS A corps of able contributors and special correspondents will be employed. Every old department will bo improved and new ones will be added. ;U: Tbegrwit battle of thipl piiut tliputrcrtji. of U tun Iht cla., in now well Uun. It will mm Mt! till tb trt4m, tnj t1 cause of ju.uice is fullr Ublitieil During the yw mi. The Cmyamaw will rtnul in the for froi.l f S battle. In amusing and lucatiiij? Uie oplc, in alorai.r. u, .r1nrlp!t rt the rrfonu movrniMjt, in eijxwing fru4 ami twrruj.tioii, T Ciuuiu will be vigorous, firi anl utionnproiiiUinir The rincial fcaturv uf th m-r fr thvntuii!; yvar uu t ,'i l.t,M as follows: Political News. Esjxrlal attention will Iw ikvirtod to Hlitirl nmi. A!! lm;lsi.t irt, in the pmpma or dtvline of partiw in the Vni.l Hii.n i'.l UwnU U-1. rtiecial care will be Uk-n to keep Uie realtni of Tnt Cr fully Sn- formedon political events that tranopire in our own 8taU. A vauaUW ; interesting feature in the way of newi will be a column of brief 3el4 t.r We will give when isible the news that the plutoTtic era supprnt. Discussions of the Issues. Money, traniqwrtation taiation, land and other important live liwuea will bm ilimued bot h elitorially and by contributors. The. paper will ba road a forum for the advocacy of reform idisaa. and the demands of the Allianrw. Legislative lteports. srVKRAT. ASSEMBLY OF NoKTH (.'A KOL1 N A. Have you ten r:i liii2oi r l. t'"rs ' No other paper ! the State has turned on U l'iit at nniv!: a TurOu t amas fince this liegUlatur baa ben in seaaion Our cirr(M.vlent ilu-U out ihlr.v that others can't or claa he tas the courage to toll the tru!!i as it i. heu others sdpprras it. He has to far rn:t !c x !t .f .liviveriee an J n- jivr Imt Uvl to contradict a tingle charge lie ha made. The MStiri.in9 and uri4:i pr. are dumb on tlta subject. l'vi-ry voter li--uil r-;i i t!uM.- l.-ttT !' S, CO.VUi:r.S- Hnve you 4-en toadins; our V.'ailJnjrton letters? fiio N".i'ituHl reform I'nw A?-. i4iiiiii h,th met at MfinphW l.M-t Xovem-l-r. arr.ui.'cl to :iu I !rrt m-k vr Nkik Ah uth.s at Vntiiirton vc r-.ni! 1 pet the truth ;s'nit .ti);rets n fi le iridejndml of the fold, "i. syii i-tc wliiiii ii.iw f iriiivh .ml tot!etlailv paper atr it In t-fiioml o it.U the ?u.i,ey iwT :itid other uioitojiolics. l)r Fwlt one of the hriiiet n ffrin r-. In the I'.iitf I Htate. lia- rhaivt of tiiw atem utiou and be is msk-in- thin! hum. Itmd the reNirt ihln o;sx intion in our columns t-m U wei-k an-.S eompnre it m lih the pi ttoeratit: reirt ttml l.s Dr. 1'nli mu IiThi f. tasia a H-cial letter c:icU we.k. Letters from the Peojilo. Subtritx.TS wul !i:uc:i-i ti.;.ut:i'i;tv t j rxi!;;ii)Kfi infortoetion andopinion onalltopk-s of in. '-'-! tlirouJi ion I'-it'-rs pumMied thi department World's News in Brief. t'uder this he.j very -'.; v. -, Unlr the sub-heads of 1 im .s. you each week a brief comju' . or the world since our Lsptiu. The Alliance Department. In it will ajiar ncwa of the alliance movcturtit, alliance work and programs for alliance meetings, your county and sub lodge for thin column. Farmer's Column. Until we went into Journalism our life from therradle wa j-it on the farm at manual labor. Thre were few U-ttr ralicl farmer than our father, who died Jut B-1 we reached rnanlxxvl. Bo wlifii we 'Ywun farm topics in this column we are telling you what we ourwlves do know not only from study but from practical exirience. lb-Hid we Invite arery I rat,-tical farmer to write for this column. Tell your er.er:f, four ri cesses and failures ho the remainder of our reader can !-n.i by if. Tail is grand opportunity for fanners to exchang! ideas with w-h o'har. Woman's Sphere. : Blessed with a good mother living on a farm where onr chief social pleaur each ofhert society, we know something of the tastes, desires and needs f the mottera and siste.s who will read this column. Besides we inrite you Vt write fcr this department. Let .the housewives fgive each other the benefit of their idea and exierienoe. Choice iMiscellany, Every issue will contain a laiye amount of choice funeral reading matter poems, short stories, anecdotes, em.. Children's Corner. I I.i vine recently been a child ouraelf and 1 toeing bleaaed with several ym.iil brt!iT and !irter9 we ought to be able to interest and entertain yon -iu h wvk. i:eJ the ojtn letter which we send youln "ChiWren'a Corner" ibid wttk. Advertising. Tit e C'ArcAM x dc;r.-s to hand the a lrertunnj of only those businesaea that are nialtiriji nsoiM y or have a rroMn"ct with the asi'rtano of a large and pr-rP!(j.ive m-T. We 1elieve that the only way for nnUi make money by ad-crtiiiJ2 is to make mor.eyC for tho-e with whom we deal, anl we can do this and wechaijrc e!l for d 'n it. If you think advertisinz L siniri'.y a nutter of atkkin; in ast prr ft !inecf ol I itrr t.n or a few fifum. we shonld prefer not to becon- j':e-i tiiitil yoti iarn that tUis i a mistake. Advertii'inK is a science. Yor:r advertiemetit !i-uld le wntten by a man who bJ stH'!ieJ the art of catching t!i ynihlic eye and then be run in a paper thit will carry your Bt'.M-n'u :n-Jit Uj tiie homta and fm-Ulnt of the ople who will be your cos toiacTs. It is throwing away m7ny to alvrrtw in a parwr that doea not reach the ri.a, anl tlierefore you p:iy your tuoney bit do not talk to tbe people.. We 1o not L-h anl will not Jt jke Lirjn- advertisements. If all the vertismeiits in n jwfr are'ru d!, then amll one dies you as much good as a large oce sn.I -svv yon eipn-e. An 1 K-len it eaaWea na to give on' subscribers more, rea jin? mutter and make them value the paper all th more. Upon appUcatian w w-il sen 1 you a card slating our rates. One Dollar Only, for such a paper as this ,lor a whole year. Just think of It, less than 2 cents a week! . The boya and girls can save enough eggs each week to more than pay for the paper a week, and at the same time not only get a paper thkt want bat one for the wkou family. You cannot afford to be without The Caucasia. If you can't spare a dollar just now send 25 cents and get it for 3 months on trial. We know if yon read the paper 3 months yon will never be without it agj a. Address, ' THE CAUCASIAN. UOLDSBOUO, J. 0. the loading Hofbrm honest FOR 1893. pive"o lic cream of the newa. Se" ivt, Sfvr. aru LmcaL. wmriTi ( . J.-m m.-.u n:t of Jwbat ha CKsnirml In ua?tion' regarding Bend tu rrjorti from and loving and devoie-J Ster, tod
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 9, 1893, edition 1
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