Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / March 16, 1893, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE CAUCASIAN. lLi)iioi:o, "x. ci.","MAii. 10, 3. .ir- "iry to learn that there is ,.:i !' improvement in Mr. Mut .. Jlanfrf health. He is quite th- aji-ir:tments of Hoover for Sampson lie v. and i!;IJ 'oUIltH'S, ,;trttneiit." under "Alliance ..- . arly itas in this section are ... i . i. .. . a..,.. . ..t i. f,.v warm days- Then is Home ;, plaint about bad stands however. ;, ad The Caicasiax and show it lour neighbor and let him dolikt- . Let it circulate until the inas I'iin see and think for themselves. r- Hewitt C. Howell died at his hwM in Stony Creek township on ilav last. He was a tfood citizen, .ectcd and Iove.1 by all who knew f..t- . r- JJarnes, secretary . t i A . F. S. and Mr. L. Ramsey, r nr the I'rof ressive Farmer the Cai casian office a call 1 1 L' ...Ul. ....... 1 , ,i I ...!.. U. mini njjr hit i ; ii J"J I ;i of t!i" season, i. e. holding UIl'I'T . I'UUIWtliHH: iVMHllilin- i .. i Ion. ''' in j on itiiun v will f ...:n i.. l. - i... 4 - ii.iM- heard of prisoners break i.J in soiuo instances, of trying ni tii' rnselves out, but t Ito first i trying to flood out oceured i l on siiniav niarnt jast. Ih-vf Berne Journal says the i . i . a- i - . una l olitical iUouml Diirsrers iiiieartneda uemocrat who dues .tilt .11 fvant oflice. Brother please have ijsent to Bill Hunter, he is stuck Curiosities. arc sorry that circumstances t comoe led J ess I. Ji. Kin-' & I to remove their Machine Shops this city to Tarboro. We regret use yon Put, but we wish you success in your new field I failed to note the death of Mr. . . V I'll . Sett Andrews, amiruiy respected in or nroguen lownsnip, nil l i i jfh oci'uned at his residence on ;londay) in our last week's issne. ?;is vt ais of age, and left a linl flint; children. IK S. Harmon the success- ussian Optician is now in this t the Hotel Kennon. The edi- bows him to be a competent eliable specialists- If you'have ;ye trouble-you will do well to )ii him at once hi pay all your tux eg, and when loiit the sheriff sells you out. fa rich corporation says take off dollars and I will pay you one. he State jumps at the "kind and ml a ' k-ovis otter,' and s:iys, hank IIowuYn has been studying iiphets evidently; he says that the end of time the Jews fret urn to Jerusalem, the ne- to Dudley and tho Quakers to land, and at the end of time f will Bill Bowden be? echo an- where. riff Spell of Sampson brought jail of Goldsboro on Monday $-derer, one Calvin Wright (col) Inurdered Joe Sessoms (white) feebovo, N. C, on last Saturday . Sampson has no jail . at it, it having been burned in lg fire last fall. have mingled with many of unty farmers within the last or two and there is much com- I of being behind withVork; the has been a bad one for . far- land thev are excusable for fW-hind; but the weather bids be good now and they must and gt-t. 'Keaper" has again visited our fcd gathered into the fold Mrs. V- Whitfield, wife of Dr. Whit luperinteudent of the Asylum place. The sad event occurred Jurday last. Mrs. Whitfield was k of the Institute and had held -mem long enough to endear to those under her charge, sin fact the mother of the fless. We PTtenrl to tbfi Dr. and Bttle ones under his charge our do hope the Postmasters will be aref ul in distributing The Cau . A few days ago we received from Jas. F stating that per was coming to him and ted us to stop it as he was p the wool, and did not want it- We turned to the books Ind that the paper was not nini at all. There was a sub- at that office of the same IttUS tViQ f 1 T E n Setting what James paid iease be careful. rammer (and by the way it m to write this of one of them Sr.pralu V , ' j lut,j are a ciever set.) S imbibed to freely, become ana was arrested by officer ng and ffiven quarters for the Ihe city fathers tnowino- those who would happen to be up for drunkness would in aown requires water and i . havefiied up the quarters Pwutiful supply. And this er fcOthaVlTIf tTiA fornf flnA TWi ,. " "na tne waterman nor b? I1P lhG mayor, but beino-. inctl. g - - OT seduced by Tad whiskey, wont, and completly de said works, for whinb vQ K.rn , - Wand Cost and tlmtfn-nH,.. i.0 and cost for disordly eon- juwpe a wiser put m by about $40.00. htm (. 1 Mr. h. J. Moore, of Dudley town ship, this county, butchered a hog last week that pulled the beams at 710 Iba net. He made 300 pounds lard, and 22r, lbs frausage. Mr. Moore lives on the Kouth side of Neuse Uiver on tfce Sand Hills, where cotton is not king, and if you should happen to pay him a visit, j'ou will get North Carolina bacon to eat. lie's a hog and hominy man. The Supervisors of the public road leadingfrorn Goldstar o to Xeuse river bridge were before the county Com missioners at their last meeting, ask ing for help to to put the road in a passable condition- We believe the Commissioners agreed to put in some work upon it. We hear much com plaint about that, and other roads in the count. The fact is it has been almost impossible to keep roads in good order during the past winter, but spring has opened now and let us trust we will have good weather, and good weather makes good toads, and good roads will help to make good people. Another MiirJt-r. On last Saturday, at Roseboro, "Joe" Sessoms was struck, th lick fracturing the skull, with a piece of scantling by a negio named Calvin Wright. Sessoms died about 1 o'clock that night. The negro was carried to jail at (Joldsboro Monday morning. The difficulty was a dispute in le gard to a piece of land.that evidently is no good to either. This is the fourth or fifth murder in the county within a few months, and manj other murders have been committed m the county within the years that have passed since Anna Ellis was hung. This is a disgrace to the county and incourages linch law Let a hault be called to this outra geous state of affairs by dealing law and justice to these daring man slayers. Clinton Caucasian. oxrcK. As soon as we can conveniently do so we shall get a mailing machine and after then each subscriber will see from each paper when his sub scription expires. We shall then revise our list at the begining of each month'and drop all who are in arrears to that date; This will be an invari able rule strictly, adhered to and none should get offended if they get droped, it is business. We have put the price of the paper low and al lowed subscribers to pay upon the installment plan as it. were- It is not fair to those who pay for the paper and desire to see it go on in its good work to allow those who do not pay to break down the paper by forcing the Editor to furnish it at his own expense. We intend to keep tho paper running and it will be done up on the cash system. Respectfully Marion Butler. 1SUKGAW COl'KT. The Contested Klection Caste for the OHice of lslstr anl Sheriff the all Absorb ing Topic. We made a Hying trip to Burlaw this week. We found Judge Connor and Solicitor Allen dispensing jus tice (injustice some men say), but you know how that is. There are some who are disposed to grumble. They would even grumble if they had to be huug. The most of the cases were of minor importance. The contested election cases between Messrs. Ilivenbark and Paddison, the defeated, or a3 they say, the coun ted out candidates for Register and Sheriff were set for a hearing on Thursday and seemed to be the all absorbing topic. We thought to get the facts in the case for publication, but do not wish to publish, anything that will in any way effect the case. We therefore refrain from making any comments. We have made ar rangements to get the facts as they develope in the trial of the case and will give them to our readers next week. We found the farmers along the line of railroad hard at work since the weather has opened. The truck ers are in good spirits, and we do not believe we ever saw a better straw berry prospect, at least considering the backward season. SUBJECTS THEN, SLAVES NOW- TheXews & Observer claims to be in favor of the free and unlimited coinage of silver, but says that it will take "a joint effort of the civil lzed world to do it. This state ment discredit either the sense or the honesty of the editor of that paper. But we suppose it is the former as we have never heard anyone accuse the editor of that paper of being burdened with such a commodity. Is America a free and independent nation, capable of making its own laws and running a government in the . interests of its own people, Under the present governmental policy of this country we are more the subjects of England than we were in 1876. We were subjects then, slaves now. The tribute we now pay to the Eostchilds is a thou sand times greater than the tax on the tea dumped into Boston Harbor by the ontraged colonists. Accord ing to the N. & O. this countrv must not have a larger currency un less England says so. When the people, who do the voting, under stand thifl tyranny and rottenness, there will be a political revolution. Subscribe to The Caucasian $1.00 per year. LETTER CLEVELAND SAYS THAT THOSE WHO SUCKED THE.PU3L1C TST BEFORE. MUST ROOT N PRIVATE GROUND THIS T;M. CAKLINLK AVV.WU TOCAKKV Ot'T HI riurusE or ii in mobi: bomh. A polotinentant to C'ongrt-iM nptolialr. From Our Regular Crrejond;iit. March 14, 1893. Few nomina tions have been sent in to the JSenate thus far by the President, because he desires that first the reorganiza tion of the various Senate commit tees be completed. Hawaii's young Princess, Kaiau lani, is now in Washington, but only in a friendly and social way. .She does not talk politics, but says she has read much about Mrs. Cleveland and wants to meet her. She tays also that she is homesick" since her arrival and wants to go home but will not as her party will visit the World's Fair and then return to Kngland, where she is completing her education. Ex-Postmaster (ieneral Waua maker and party left Washington Wednesday evening over the Itich mond and Danville railroad on a tour of the United States and Mexi co. Tho trip will cover 12,101 miles and will traverse twenty-one States, three territories, and one Province. Society called Wednesday upon the ladies of the new Cabinet who are in the city. The receptions were devoid of the least formality, and those who made the round of calls enjoyed ample opjortunity to engage in conversation with the hostesses. Mrs. Stevenson received a few per sonal friends in the morning, but was not at home to callers later in the day. She will receive on next Wednesday after three o'clock at the Ebbitt House. Several important appointments were Eentto the Senate Thursday by the President. They were: Josiah Quincy, of Massachusetts, to be First Assistant Secretary of State; Robert A. Maxwell, of New York, to be Fourth Assistant Postmaster General Isaac P. Gray of Indiana, to be envoy extraordinary and minister plenipo tentiary of the United States at Mexico; Patrick A. Collins, of Massa chusetts, to be consul (Ieneral of the United States at London. The ap pointment of Mr. Maxwell is thought to have much political significance, as he has been the avowed enemy of the Hill faction in New York and a vigiroii3 anti-snapper. Mr. Cleveland has been m no hur ry about changing the office-holders in the country at large, but he has swung the official axe quite vigorously in his immediate neighborhood. Nearly all the Harrison employees of the White House have been replaced by people of Mr. and Mrs Cleveland's own Eelectioii. McKim, who was the Harrisonian steward, has been re placed by Sinclair, who served in a like capacity for the President eight years ago. He is a bright skinned Mulatto and very competent. Secretary Carlisle accepted Wed nesday morning the proposition of the Clearing house of Denver Colo., to exchange $1,000,000 of the Treas ury notes of the issue of 1890 for $1,000,000 in gold. The example of Denver was followed Thursday by Chicago bankers, who offered $500, 000 in gold for United States, notes. At the Treasury Department it is thought that bankers in other cities will do likewise. The Treasury has now more than $3,000,000 free gold, which is likelv to be increased rather than diminished. Secretary Carlisle has taken no steps to issue bonds, and has not indicated what policy he will pursue. He evidently sees that the people will not stand any moie of the base swindle business. The Senate was given a great sur prise Thursday by the President's hrstoxcial communication to that body. It was the recalling of ex President Harrison's Hawaiian An nexation Treaty. The Republican Senators regard this action as in lice with the course pursued by Mr. Cleveland in withdrawing the Nica raugua treaty sent to the Senate by Mr. Arthur in the closing days of his administration. Democratic Sen ators look upon the act from a two fold point of view, some taking the ground that it shows Mr. Cleveland to be against annexation of American domination of any soil in the Hawa iian Islands, while others hold that he will send in another treaty more to his liking. It is understood that the reason for the withdrawal of the treaty by President Cleveland is simply because he is opposed to the treaty in its present torm and he will probably give it different shape be fore asking for its ratification by the senate. It has been known that Mr. Cleveland, as well as Secretary Gresham, has been an annexationist. A good deal of consternation was occasioned in the ranks of the office- seekers Thursday by the fact that it had been officially made known that the President had set his foot down squarely against the idea of re-appointing any of the former office holders to their old places. The announcement has also been made by Postmaster General Bissell that no local business men need apply for post offices under his administration. He said that no present incumbents would be removed before the expira tion of their terms: that no old offi cials would he appointed, and that no information would be given out by the Department as to the time when the present postmaster's term would expire. Postmasters under Mr. Bissell must promise, to devote their entire time to the work, and personally keep strict office hoars. Mr. Wm. B. Hanson, one of the aides of Marshall McMahon in the inaugural procession, died in New York Tuesday from pneumonia re sulting from exposure on Jilarcn on. Since then several others have ex pired as a result of exposure on the same occasion. These are forcible arguments in favor of changing the date of inauguration to a later day. When will the people get justice? When they have men in their LegiS' lative halls. ALLIANCE DIPABTSIHT. Ur erery Uad. in trrry age ?onie curse of crewior human mn Hm controrewd th ryrhu of mjut, En now son u!!e fuwer Knlhron the wron?. exalt lhe Ktiate. Whil klfcrs rcin &u! totirre s5ae. Alliance JKl!y tad f'iealr! Bro. Bctler. Pleas publish in yoar paper that thvre will be an Al liance rally and picnic, at Iied's X Roads, in Davidson county, X. C, on the 2uth day of March, 1S93. Hon. Marion Butler and V.A. Wil son, "will address the public on the jrreat and living: issues of the day, and the fundamental principles of the Farmers Alliance and I. U. Come one and all, and hear these distinguished speakers. Exercises to commence at 9:30 A. M. Geo- E. Hist. The C'o-jrartlly IrjL!atare Ju.tljr Drnana. rc J. At a rep-ular meeting of Lueama Alliance No. 1031, held March 11th, 1S)3, the following resolutions were unanimously adopted: Whekeas, The last General As sembly of North Carolina attempted to repeal the charter of the North Carolina Farmers' State Alliance; and finally passed amendments to said charter which are entirely with out a precedent in the history of charters and organizations; There fore be it resolved.' 1st. That we regard this unwar ranted, uncalled for. tyranical act as a direct blow at the N- C. F. State Alliance, an outrage upon common justice and an insult to every mem ber of our noble organization. 2nd. That we consider it as an ex pression of their extreme enmity to ward the Alliance: and believing that the sole purpose actuating such pro ceedings, from first to last, was to cripple, confuse and disrupt the Al liance. 3rd. That wa believe it to be the duty of every Alliance and every pa per friendly to the alliance, to resent this underhanded act in no uncertain terms- 4th- That a copy of these resolu tions be sent to the Progressive Far mer, The Caucasian and other pa pers friendly to the order. A- T. BARNES, Pres't. L. E- Newsome, Sect'y. South ItlvtT 1'niiMi. The South River Alliance Union will meet with the Purdam Sub-Alliance on Thursday before the fourth Sunday in April, 1893, at 10 a. m. State President Marion Butler and Brother John E. Fowler are respect fully invited to be present and speek on tho occasion. Queries for discus sion: Frst Should the Alliance move ment be pushed with more energy than before. Second How can we make out Sub-Alliance meetings more interest ing. A full attendance, not only of del egates from the Sub-Alliances, but of all members of the Alliance gen erally, requested. S- B. Page, Sect'y. Poplar (irove Union. The.Keener Grove Alliance Union will beheld with Poplar Grove Alli ance, Sampsou county, on April 7th, 1893. Dr. Thompson and President Butler are expected. Alliance Speeklng. Bro. J. T. B. Hooyer will address the brethren at the following places on the days named, in behalf of the Business Agency of the State Alli ance: Pasture Branch, Duplin county, March 17. Concord, Duplin county, March 20. Red Hill Church, Sampson county, March 22. - Keener Church, Sampson county, March '2i. Maple Grove, Sampson county, March 27. White Oak, Sampson county,March 9. Brother Hoover will so from Samp son into Cumberland, then into Har nett, Moore and Chatham. Appoint ments will be published next week. samples or shoes, clothes, etc.. will be shown, and the benefits to be de rived by the purchase of supples, es pecially guanos, through the agency, will be tully explained. Only four appointments in each county. Let those near the places of speaking be attend. Speakinsr at 10 o'clock a. m. Public invited. Fraternally. W. H. Worth, S. B. A. ItrunsM iok County. El Paso, N. C, March 13, '93. Dear Sir and Brother: We had a specially interesting meeting ot Town Creek Alliance No. 1410, on Saturday, the 11th inst., with about 40 male members in attendance. The delegates to the County Alliance were instructed to invite the County Alli ance to hold its next session, that is the J uly meeting, with us, and al though we have no hall of our own, it was resolved to bnild one in time foi said meeting, and about half of the necessai y fund secured. The ac tion of the .Legislature in the matter of amending our charter was severe ly criticised and denounced. The claims of your paper were presented and thre additional subscribers ob tained. The breathren heartily en dorse The Caucasian and appreciate the noble, manly and patriotic stand taken by its editor, and we resolved to sustain the paper and the cause it advocates. Fiaternally, W. W. Drew. Alliance in Chatham. Mr. Editor: I was favored with a specimen copy of your valuable pa per and read it with interest. It is the paper we should read, it turns on more light than any paper I read. It faces the facts and has the cour age to act. The Alliance in Chatham is all O K. The efforts of the late Legisla ture to discourage the Alliance has made it stronger and more determin ed. You may look for more subscribers from Riggsbee's Store at an eaily date. Yours truly, P. M. Pearson. A LARGE FORCE AT WORK. The Caucasian; is now well equipped for dispatching business. Prof. J. E. Spence former editor of the Alliance Echo has accpted a po sition in bur office as book-keeper, Mr. W. G. Hollowell is local editor and soliciting agent and Mrs. Het- tie Wmtehurst, ot Jiun City, is Stenographer, We will now be able to enter np subscriptions as fast as received. Every new subscriber will hereafter receive his paper promptly. CORRESPONDENCE. Tb Heat Paper la tU tmt. Mouo AXTOX, X. C M J 1 IIOX. MAUIOX BCTLEE,CoUSB0t:0, X. C Dear Sib Asr Baa The Caucasian geU better every isue It i now the best paper in the State. After reading mine each ek, I remailed it to tome nun who ill lead t. WhereuT I go I urge our people to take it. Bro. Huffman will send names as fast m we get them. The weeks that you have auv extra copies, if yon send me any, 1 will gladly re mail them to parties, who will read them. Reform princi ple are gaining ground in Burke. If the Caucasian was taken by lead ing men iu each townebps, it would revolutinize the State. To this end let me wot k. Truly. IL I Pattox. MoorrCaanly. Mr. 'Marian Butler. Dear Sir AND Bko I enclose $1,00 for which send me The Caucasian one year. I like it better than any of my pa pers, and will endeavor to get up a club soon. Wish it could be sent to every farmer in America. Yes a few frauds would be exposed then. Providence will smile on the good work the paper is doiug. With my best wishes I beg to remain your Brother. W. L. Kivett, 5lgr. Dupllu County. Faisoxs, N. C., Feb. 21, 1S93. Mr- Editor. 1 have just had the pleasure of reading a letter from one of Sampson county's young men who now lives in the city of New York who went to hear Gen. Weaver's speech on Currency and Transporta tion, lie says his speech was of two hours length, before a plain and re spectable people, whose faces had the stamp of labor depicted. Gen. Weavei was introduced as still hav ing his headquarters in the field. His argument was a yery strong case against the present system. His au dience went wild over him, enthusi asm ran high, swearing he would be the next President, giving him three cheers then and there. This is a quiet and bloodless revolution he said, but it began where the French revolution did among the people. The pot began to boil near est the fire- Cheer after cheer sa luted him. He said many Demo crats and Republicans would like to have voted for many things in the People's party platform, but would not do so because thev did not like some parts of it, instead they voted for what they did not want and got it. He is very much in tamest, speaking and canvassing just the same; and that ho is neither crazy or a fool and that his speech will be echoed and re-echoed from ocean to ocean. Now, Mr. editor, as Bros. McCune, Teirell and Tillman and good many other leading lights propose to bury the hatchet and advise all to bury their past differences and put their shoulders to the wheel and push sol idly for reformation as set forth by the Alliance. Ifwebe Alliancemen where can any object, if not, get out of the way and be stumbling blocks no longer, for the walls of the Tem ple must be built, and the more la borers we have the sooner it will be built- What say you. SUBSCRIIJER. r Mecklenburg County. Confederate Cross Roads. Brother Hayseeder Rodrick says he will give 20 cts each for the name of every People's party man that has changed. Wo will go him one better and make it 25. Will you give us 20 cts. for each Democrat that has changed, if so what bank shall we draw on, we have some names ready- Mrs. Cleveland is opposing the whoopskirt and this is the cause of the decline in cotton Bro. Rodrick. The right of suffrage was stolen from about 100 men in this town on the 8th of last November, and the heelers are trying to put some of the men that done the stealing into some office. Last night a negro stole 30 cts. worth of chickens here To-day, he was sent to jail- Which do the peo ple value the most their chickens or their votes? WeJ saw a brief in a little weekly paper the other day that read this way: "The Democratic party will always contain brains and force enough to overcome any opposition." We had not heard that brains were needed. Thieveiy and rascality was used up this way, brains were not in it. Ex-confederate Anson County. Morven, N. C, 20, 1S93. For The Caucasian, Dear Sir and Brother. I received a small bundle of your papers a few days ago and I distributed them, and the parties got them is so well pleased with the paper they are al most carried away with it. Some of them has given me their names as subscribers, and I will get several more as soon as they can raise the money to pay for it. I expect to continue to work for it- Some of my friends told me they did not know there was such a paper. I am proud that it takes so well. I am very busy now with my farm work, and have not had the time to can vass around with the paper, but I will have some spare time now short ly, and will try and get up a goodly number of subscribers I think. So I want you to send me a few sample copies once and awhile if you can. also & blank occasionally, envelops as before. 1 now nil out blank as directed, and return. I will now give names as on blank. The Fruit of One Days Labor. Airlie, N. C, March 8, 1893- Mr. Marian Butler, Dear Sir. Af ter reading your paper I decided to give you one days woik. Inclosed please find cash for eight subscriber fruits of my lobors. May the Lord bless those who advocate Jtruth and justice. .Respectfully yours T. R. Bowers. FRIENDS OF THE CAUCASIAN CON TRIBUTE. Total in preceding issues, $300.77 North East Alliance. 2.15 ; ," GCTLTORD OOC1CTT. . Alamance Alliance, LOO BSC5SW1CJL COCKTT. . Brunswick Co. Farmers' Alliance. 5.00 CHATHAM COUSTT. Chatham Co. Farmers' Alliance. 1.00 Mr. J. C. Ellington, famous for his celebrated letter to Mr. Ed. Cham bers Smith last spring, has been ap pointed State Ldbranan; SOCIETY'S FREAKS. Wfcj H Ctrl tTa rimailf Tm4 1 brard rwntly thm tory ci hew m girl who wasted to a&J trvl to dil cot TMTed in entering society. Her face waa, in that one rrojwct. her mixfortBOA. She mnorej to th dry om year ao from a littla oat of the wcy town of a eeigb boring ttate. and at oacc, ably ceccod! by hr tnoiber. rUrted La to cat m twath and mow pathway into tb kgd for green pastcraff f-njoyej Ivy th ultra fashionables of local society. Her fam ily wu not old. ttot bad it in aoy way the remotest avor of Virginia origin. Cower er, this would hardlr hare count ed against her, for she came of good, boa- est stock and waa supremely beaotifaL She earned herself like a qnees. and with hex peerle beanty captirated the men or society. Her form wat ur monnted by the bead of a goddcea, and the whiteness and exquisiteneej of neck, arms and shoulders made men thrill. Her hair was a dream of sunshine, and the light in her drooping eyes seemed divine. Her lips were invitations to love, and the color of her face enough to set an artist wild. She was modest, and vet exercised a sort of freedom that encour aged men to approach nearer than ordi narily and at the same time was effectual in its restraining influence. She dis played her charms not lavishly, but abundantly. rso wonder, then, that the clubmen about town took her cp. They sought her constantly, and soon she held court with, if not the splendor, all the grace and gr&cioueness of a queen. So con stantly was she in demand that at the Chrysanthemum club a sort of bureau of engagements was established so that she might, as it were, be distributed fairly. She was taken everywhere by men. bhe was called upon unceasingly by men. She was soon the subject of conversation among men. Her beauty became more pronounced as she learned the little arts and artifices that please men, and she became the talk of the day wherever she went, at home or abroad. All this, and especially the way the men took her up, set the young women of the city's highest dead against her. They did not deny her beauty they could not neither did they besmatter her fair fame. They simply let her alone. The young women of society know a thing or two, and this they knew right well that if they did not call upon her, and left her at home to receive men, they would soon tire of it "and let her alone also. Such proved to be the case. She was never called on bv those of her own sex. and consequently knew no body. No one ever received for her, and society, therefore, never had her gracious presence and queenly beauty in its ranks. At last, in desperation or in some other mood, Bhe left the city. Her course was everywhere a conquest. She is today envied by many who hear occasionally of her, and she is engaged to a wealthy man who will give her queenly beauty a regal setting. This is a true story. Louisville Commercial. Klngsley's Lore of Nature. Charles Kingsley was to the very end of his life thrilled and dominated by the beauty of the outer world. He had a fierce delight in tho stronger and wilder phases of nature, a sort of viking spirit that was stirred by wind and wave. One wild autumnal night, after he had been reciting the story of a Cornish ship wreck, he suddenly cried to his guests: "Come out! come out and lookP They followed hira into the garden, to be met by a tempestuous rush of warm rain. The preacher poet, heedless of personal discomfort, stood lost in thought and recollection, and suddenly exclaimed in tones of intense enjoyment: "Splendid! What a night! Drench ing! This is a night when you young men can't talk, can't think too much po etry." Intensely sensitive to every mood of nature, he sometimes shrank from her cruelty. "Don't go out today," he said once U friend. "There is a northeast wind that will kill you if you give it a chance. It's an assassin." Youth's Companion. Aa Big m a. President. The governor general of Canada re ceives a salary of $50,000 a year, which is the same as that given to the president of the United States. In addition, Rideau Hall, at Ottawa, bis official residence, is kept up at the public expense. That the Canadians are not niggardly in enabling the governor general to keep house in good style is shown by an account of the expenditures the past year. They indicate, too. that the governor general is a very hospitable ruler. The items in clude one of (2,600 for new dishes, com prising 1,800 wineglasses and decanters of various kinds, 1,028 plates and 1,000 other articles in that line. Fifteen persons are employed to take care of the house and grounds, besides wiueA $2,900 was paid other parties for taking care of the grounds and $475 was expended for removing snow. An al lowance of $3,000 a year is made for fuel and light, to which was added $834 for repairing stoves. It evidently costs some thing to maintain a domestic establish ment in Canada. Boston Journal. Politics lo the Metropolis. Of practical politics in New York Mr. Theodore Roosevelt says: "The process by which a man rises in New York city politics is to keep first one saloon, then several, then go to the legislature and bo on." Mr. Roosevelt told of the duties of a New York politician, among the chief of which were "bailing ont their constitoo- enta" taking a trip each morning around to the various police stations. Buffalo Express. Weather la wad Hear California. In 1887 California waa visited by ex cessive heat During a period of four days in June the temperature ranged from 03 degrees at San Diego to 114 de grees at Yuma and 123 degrees at Spring valley. It is an Interesting fact that at the same time ice formed at Cheyenne, Wy., only 600 miles away. Pittsburg Dispatch. Two Plana. Mrs. Rightem If that Kansas lady wanted to go to the United States sen ate, why shouldn't she? Cannot the of fice seek the woman as well aa seek the man? Old Fogy I do not think that's any improvement on the good old plan of hav ing the office seek the man and the man seek the woman. rew Yorfe V eekiy. Tbey Were Very Critical. A Yankee girl teaching In the south recently introduced into her school a lit tle nonpartisan publication called Cur rent News, intended for schools. One half of the reading class of 10 objected to it because it contained an address of Chauncey M. Depew. The chief stirrer up of strife in the place she found to be the viHaee doctor, wbo sent word that his daughter waa not to have any book ont of the school library that had paper covers. fie evidently considered such covers an earmark of the evil one. The doctor bleeds all his patients, by the war. and drags them with calomel. Another parent sent back a copy of "Alice In Wonderland, taken ont by her daugh ter, savins "Ehe didn't want her cnllaren to learn about mtcnes." Boston Tran- ecrfri ...... DR. IK . HafcVOX, TW Rm4m Of4trkM, I bow ia Oo!JU.ro. X. C at the Kennon Hottl. He i a &ik p! it aad i well known u tW raUern part pf the itate. He ttas a wmder fa! machine of his own invention, the wnly one ever made, itb hieh h teU the eye. Hi Ulae cie rreat satisfaction. liy permiios be refer the public to the editor of TliRCAtCAtAX, who ha ot;e brother and two a'tter who are now wearing hi tlaM. lr- Harmon will not W ia Uotd lxro lung, u if you have amy trouble with your eyes rail and m bint at one-;. If your children are suffering with headache call and have the eye examined and ee if the trouble is in them. It will be more than a year before the Doctor will be here again. mchlfi It-'Jp WHERE ARE THE TAIL FEATHERS OF THE R03S:NS' tiov. (iray of Indiana geU the Mexican iniffion. Vh-re is $20 Uobbin? His tail f rat her must be hanging low if he did not lo them when he met Hutler in discussion at States ville. Kx. i.irr tiii iik in: t:ji'iTr. The iN.n'l IJke It. lloveruor Levelling, in his inaug ural address, made use of the follow ing expression: "If it be to true that the or have no right to the property of th rich, let it also be declared that the rich have uo right to the property of the poor." French Politics and rettleoaU. It is itosniLle that it may some time dawn even on Frenchmen that petticoats and politics inuke a joor combination. Gambctta died with his mistress shot by her, the unkind pay. Donlanger com mitted suicide on tho grave of the wom an ho hod drawn from her husband. Baihut owes his fall to the extravagant outlay which preceded, accompanied and followed his elopement with another man's wife. Clemenceau ostentatiously breakfasted and bade goodby to his mis trees before his last duel and has lost in influence since his wife left him. M. de Freycinet suffers in public repute from his open and public habits. The list by no means stops h-5re, and th-o real diffi culties of the French republic are little likely to disappear until the French de mocracy requires at least the same out ward decency in public life which ob tains here and in England. Philadelphia Press. Clone of m Lore Affair. They are saying that a certain Com monwealth avenue young lady is in all ways "up to date. recently a society tnan, who was bujij fo have aspira tions, not wholly L( , . for her hand, while waiting for l.t i i. descend to the drawing room, embraced the opportuni tyand the pretty housemaid. The lady, entering at that moment, simply re marked, "I thought I told you, Mary, to receive your guests in the kitchen." Bos ton Courier. Knew Many I'amou Writers. There is an elderly resident of Brook lyn who in his youth saw much of the Scotch and English writers through his intimacy with the head of a large pub lishing house. He affirms the truth of the story that it was the habit of Thomas De Quincey to draw a little brush from bis pocket ar.d tenderly dust his roll of manuscrirt before submitting it to a publisher. New York Sun. GOLDSBOUO. (Country Produce.) Cotton, (middling " (Rood middling). Hams, Sides, Shoulders, : Lard Fodder Corn M 12 4 11 10 13 75 00 70 70 a 05 a Meal; Feas 70 a W Peanuts, 50 a 70 Oats 521 a W Fra 10 a 12 Chicaens, 15 a 25 Beeswax 20 a22 Potatoes V5 a W) WILMINGTON. (Naval Stores-) Spirits Turdentine, quiet Strained llowin, firm, Good Strained Tar, steady, Turjientine, (crude) steady, hard,. Yellow Dip, Virgin,: 35 1 10 1 15 1 05 1 00 1 70 1 70 RALEIGH, (Cotton.) Good Middling 82 a 9 M H H Strict Middling, Middling, Stains Tinges ..... Market quiet. DURHAM FERTILIZER COMPANY, Main Oflice, Durham, 11. C, ft im, l Manufacturers of High Grade Fertilizers, Acid Phosphate, &c. For 3 Years Exclusive Manufacturers for lie H. C. Stale Alliance- THE X. C. ALLIANCE OFFICIAL THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER GUAKO N. C. ALLIANCE OFFICIAL ACID MtOSPIIATE Manufactured expressly and exclusively for thel. C. Alliance Guaranteed absolutely Pare and Reliable. Send order to your Business Agent, or direct to tho Company. feb25t The LrfisUicr sKonU Late grant ed tb Gmnboro srfiool for girls wore raocej than it did. NKW ADV i:UTl.S EM'KXTj."" THE PAUlillMRir I the farmer money malic; fruit. I-argre, earlv, hardy and ot pro durtjre of all the Uaek rap variette. 1 doten. by mail, ll.UOj I0O, by ei pr. t-'.:0. No garden i complete without it. fne err is worth fit in cotton. Said in the frrh or ap orated t tate. t'.aUy and tapidly pro pagated from tb ttp. No wat of land flrat year. Ut a supply now and yoo will never repel it. Eery etoaer gvtsa Sml-tla. weekly ricaltuial newspaper frc for twelve month. The Karroer4 Home, of Ohio Id.OUO sulMwriber now, and atdl inereaaing-haa 1C agt, 04 rolawas every week, po.tag paid the pub lisher. Send eorreney, pottal note or 1. O. money order for quantity desired. Order early a the ufp!y ia limited. Addrea. J. K. Ul k, P. O. Ho 4, Lillleton, X. C. tnchlG Itn 8. K. IIckkinu. HERRING & JONES, Mt. Olive, N. C, DEALERS IX (iraeral Merchandise AND AGENTS YOU Durham Fertilizers All Braifls. liivw us a call. We guarantee, the lowest price and aatUfaetion. t-tf"" Hitfheiit market prieo iven for Countrv Produce? in ciehanjre for trade. luohlt) Im-4Ji HORSES AND 3VnTTT.ES I A well selected stock of I!ore and Mules always kcjt on hand ty HAM & HUNTER, Goldsboro, JsT. C. I-tf" We irotimo to uivo aatinfac tion. Stol-k guaranteed a ohl. !ob2-tf j:ktaii!.ihiii:i i-?t, K. C. Pai.m.k. G. H, Itivtsiu au. A. W. Fttorr. PALMER, RIYENBURG & CO., (SuccenHora to (I S. Palmer.) lfifi It HADE STKEE7, NEW YOltK, "H half sale Produce Commission Merchants. Receivers of llerries. Potatoes and all kinds of Southern Tiuck, also Epgs and Poultry. Correspondenco solicited. Write for Stencils and Market Reports, which are furnished free on application. Prompt sales and quick return. References: Chat ham National Rank, N. Y.; Thurbcr Whyland Co., N. Y-. and all mercan tile agencies. mh2 Gm A jEN'TS WANTKD No money mjair ed ;n. til good are aold. Uor containing '.' Niiijp'ea and full term to amenta and deal ers JO cent. They retail for 25 cent each. This isnohuinhtitf. Addrew, V. H. C RISP, Honietttead. N. C. fei23 3m. JOB PRINTING ! bend me your order for all kind of JOH PKIXTING. Lowest Horns jx NVkth Cabousa 3 Pais- TED WTATIOKEIT. JiiTKrery B. A. and 8errotary should ise Fruited l'air and KnveUqie. Write for Prices. GUY V. I1ARNK8, feb2-3m lUleigh, N. C. -Prouty Press For Sale. An Eight Column Prouty Press, purchased new, and used only IS months, is offored for sale cheap. For particulars address JAMES B LLOYD, Tarboro, N. C. SILVER CHAMPION. f '.'.bscrijitioo price rylucct a follow : One year (oy mail) WM Six ; lonthsdy mail) B.WJ Time month (by mail)....:... 1 One month (by mail) SO THE WEEKLY BY SIAIL. One year, in advance, tl-00 The New is the only comiixtent champion of Silver in the West, and should be in e ery home In the West, and in the hand of every miner and business man in Colorado. Send in yonr subscription at once. Address THE NEWK. Dearer. Colo, tf C. Al PildUD, u. -:a- GUANO,
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 16, 1893, edition 1
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