Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / March 23, 1893, edition 1 / Page 3
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Till: CAUCASIAN. (M,ij)siu)i:xVa,MAi:ri!3, 'm. i r.-l .it the Tost OtJice at OoM-horo', N. '" '.. in M'conil-clawi mail matter. Mi. Xo.ili Bedford, died just a u. i k aii'l his son died last Mon , i Kolli died of pneumonia. li.iv yu given out your ord-r ;.,r . a hoxes? If you have not, look ;, ii, uinl ami fiml them (you need not ! ,k in 'Tin: (.'ai'casi AN' for their ail.) ., nd give 2'our order. Nominations for Mayor ii now in .,!'!!-. Who's your candidate? Don't ., ii speak at once. II r. Cleveland a ill not appoint you po:stmaster if sou are a candidate for Mayor. Ir A. (J. Person writes u from Hico, Texas, askfng u to n,nd The Caucasian to him at that place and .says he ha.s located there. Sorry to loose yoa Doctor, hut wish you suc cess wherever you go. Then: is an old saying that Friday i- tlx- fairest or foulest, and last Fri day was entitled to the eake for foul. ! -t acted out by snowing and freez i !!'. and wound up with rain and :i-h. Altogether a disagreeable day. 'I'h.t weather irophet has again couif along and tore up the weather h.i.I. We were just congratulating 1 nickers on the fine weather and g' 1 prospects for a crop of early rru.ks, hut old irotrnostiater lias rumt it it all. We have been requested by some !' our patrons to publish the names i ine iioiusooro business men who returned the paper sent them, and while it might he justice to them (the patrons) to do so, we dislike to do it. We will, however, give them the names if thev will call at the office. Mr. Xestus Wiggs, living in Pike- ville township, on the Dees place, had the misfortune to he thrown from his buggy while on his way from this place on last Thursday, and got his heck bone badlv crushed aud three ribs hrwki-n. We did not learn the paiticulais. lie is doing very well, we learn We wish to say to those sending us subscriptions, that wo will take stamps if nothing elso is to bo had, hut we prefer money, postal "note or money order, the latter is preferable. avc receive more stamps than we can use ana it is not every time we can get the cash for them. Do .not send of larger 'denominations than two cents if you must send stamps. There has been two very quiet marriages in the city within the last few days. Two of Kenley's young men have come down and carried off two of the first ward belles and some of the boys are lamenting the loss. Mr. S. II. Spell to Miss Martha A. Scc-tt, daughter of our townsman Jesse M. Scott, and Mr. Geo. Kirby Vtinson to Miss Mittie R. Collier, laughter of Mr. Gray Collier. Peo ple will marry, and who blames them f The report of the Superintendent !' the Eastern Hospital (insane), Dr. 1 F. Miller, is before us, It is full and concise, and from a perusal of i: we tind, among othei things, the doctor says, "We urgently need ac com modat ion for 50 males and 75 fe males. The people of North Caroli na are poor and taxes are high but no man should possess a soul so small that he would not willingly increase his taxes for the sake of seeing these unfoitunate human beings properly cared for. Another candidate for postmaster made his appearance last evening at a quarter past six. Thus far there is only about sixteen- There are, however, several more that are con- Ruloving and consulting with their friends about the propriety of de claring themselves candidates Mr. t-level.-. ud having announced that he would not appoint anyone who was already m business, it is amusing to hear the candidates tell how long they have been pressing brick hain't had a j.,b in two years. I here has been some complaint about the paper not reaching sub scribers. For instance, we learn that i"e 1 iKeville aud Greenleaf bundles did not reach the office last week and we sent duplicate bandies. Our subscription books have been some what mixed, but we have gone over them and we think unmixed them, and hereafter there willbe n excuse for our making mistakes, and surely non? for postmasters. Now if sub scribers do notfget their papers, if they will let us know it, we will raise ciin about it. When a Legislature deliberately gives away to a rich corporation thousands 0f dollars of back taxes, anl at the same time levies a poll tax upon the unfortunate citizen who lost a leg or an arm, or both in the ifcnse of his country, and when one f these unfortunate ones goes home an4 finds a notice from the sheriff ntifyinghim that his pallet, gourds, lave been levied upon to pay hi 20th poll tax, each of which has been paid since the loss of the limb, the Latin phrase, "Fiat Justicia," an American motto, sounds as a mock -fcry. What do you think of it! This u ao supposed case, names can be fan-shed if necessary. 11 aay not be generally known 1 Q5 sting of a wasp is present CQre for rheumatism, but in our ex perience we have found it sol Some years ago we were suffering with rt-eumatism in the hip so bad that could not walk except in much Pam. We were told by a gentleman, ""un&d tried the remedythat it yould. cure. So we had a wasp caugt and let it sting all over the hip joint. and in less than a day we were en tirely relieved and we suffered no in convenience from the stingi. Of ourse it was red hot while Wing ap plied, but wwii cooled down. Thin is no joke, it is the wi iter's experi ence, and he can refer you to others who he has soon try it, and still oth ers who tell him they haw tii.dit. Cora Keen , the little 12 year obi daughter of H. It. Keen, of thin coun ty, was burned to death last Satur day. Tho mot Iter had gone to carry her husbands dinner to him, leaving the little girl by herself. We saw, ourselves last Sunday, a little girl. C or 7 years old, daughter of J. II. Lee, a neighbor of ours, burned so bad that little hopes of her recovery were entertained. This happened about the same way. The mother had gone to the wood pile for a stick of wood, leaving the little girl in or about the house, and only a few moments after leaving her she ran out of the house in a light blaze. Parents cannot be two careful with their little ones. They, the children, do not know the danger and will go too near the fire. It has got so you scarcely ever see a child with woolen clothes (that is the poorer class) on. They are clothed in cheap cotton goods, and when they get on tire, unless you are right with them, you cannot extinguish the lire before they are burned to death or are ruined for life. I.cv. Mr. !mi imtcr al. At 0 o'clock Tuesday night liev. Mr. Dempster, the minister of the Presbyterian church here, died from lung trouble. lie came here from Canada last fall to accept the position as pastor made vacant by the death of the talented and la mented Dr. B. F. Marable. He was induced to come south for his health, but the dread disease, consumption, had already fastened fatally on his system. Clinton Caucasian. Notice. The Traveling Agent of The Cau casian, Mr. J. P. Sossaman. "Rich ard Iiazor," will be at: Dallas Court March 20th, 1893. " Lincoln Court April 3rd, 1893. Shelby Court April 10th, 1S93. Ruderfordton Court April 24th, '93. Cabarus Court May 1st, 1S93. Rowan Court May 8th, 1893. Iredell Court May 22nd, lS93. Notice. Mr. W. C. Ilollowell, of The Cau casian staff, will be at Jones county court on the 28th. A Word to the Wine U Sufficient. The circulation of The Caucasian is increasing and we honestly believe it is read by more people than any paper published in the State. We say it is on the mcrese, and this is gratifying to us. We are laboring to make it the paper for the people. We confidently predict that within the next few months we will have 20,000 bona fide subscribers. Now have advertisers given it a thought? If they have not, will it not be to their interest to do so! Can they af ford to ignore the paper as an adver tising medium? If you do not ex pect to do business outside of youi own township, or even your own county, to be candid with you, we cannot urge you to choose the paper as the one to reach the people, for some of the local papers may reach as many of them, for the present, as we do, but our circulation is State and National, and if you want others than your neighbors to know you are in business, then The Caucasian is the medium. Alliance Speaking-. Bro J. T. B. Hoover will addiess the brethren at the following places, on the days named, in behalf of the Business Agency of the State Alliance- SAMPSON COUNTY. White Oak, March 29. April 30th, place will be advertised by poster- ) CUMBMILAND COUNTY. Cedar Creek, Terabinth Alliance, March 31." j Rockfish Alliance, April 3. Fayetteville, Cross Creek Alliance, April 5. - Wade Station, Wade Alliance, April 7. - Brother Hoover will also speak on April 1st, 4th, 6th and 8th. The places will be advertised fc poster. Brother Hoover will go froi Samp son into Cumberland, then intt. Har nett, Moore and Chatham. Appoint ments will be published next vteek. Samples of shoes, clothes, etc .4 will be shown, and the benefits to fc I de rived by the purchase of sup lies, especially guanos, through the Agen cy, will be fully explained. Only four appointments in each county. Let those near the places of s; jeak attend. Speaking at 10 o'clock . m. Public invited. j Fraternally, - ! W. H. Worth.. S: B. A. STENOGRAPHY. 1 Miss Hattie Whitehurst, Stenog rapher in The Caucasian pfSee, will take a class of six or iiK5re in Stenography to be taught at night Apply at The Caucasian office, Goldsboro, N. C. : ; : r ALLIANCE PIC-IilG. AT MOUNT HOLLY. GASTON CO UNTY, I SATURDAY. APRII .iT President Marion Butler wii! "ad - dress an Alliance gathering a! Mt. ! rfollv. on Ratnrdav. Ar.nl Tt fW wm r ;nT;t ott . i ' L. G. Cathet. ctyji11 H f?f ,r . . Street cars eannojfc run in Albany on KeY, Mr Dempsterw very ill: account of tee high water,' v WOBLD'S HEWS IN BRIEF. . STATE. Tt-n Mule tui tlorwra I!nr-J l IH-aifc ta Hallfe. Scotland Nmk, X. C., March 1-1. News arrived from NVal Station, about seven mi ha from town, that Mr. W. II. Jawy Jogt by tire List eight ten mules aud two hom-s and about 150 barrels of com, besides other projertv. Mr. Josey lives in Scotland Neck and farms on the river, and was at home when the lire occurred. Krery one thinks that it was the work of an incendiary. Only a few weeks ago two colored men were sent to the ienitentiary upon conviction for stealing peanut from Mr. Josey, and there is a pre vailing opinion that the fire is a con sequence. The loss is very heavy on Mr. Josey. lie is practically ruined. Mn. IHiiun ami hrrTtro CliiMren I.iiriu.l ( !( h. Mrs. W. T. Dixon, wife of a well known travelling salesman, and lier two children were burned to death at their home in Rutherfordton on the ICth. The children were burned to a crisp. The mother lived sev eral hours. The baby accidently knocked over a kerosene lamp. The lamp exploded, throwing blazing oil all over the room. Mrs. Dixon lost her life by endeavoring to save her children. Mrs. Dixon was a Miss Parks of Mecklingburg county. Mr. Dixon's family is related closely to liev. Thomas Dixon. A Southern Immigration Convention. (iov. Carr has accepted an invita tion from Gov. McKinney of Vir ginia to atteud a convention of ofli cers of the Southern States to be held at Richmond April 12th to con sider the question of promoting de sirable immigration into the South ern States. Governoi Can will be present and has invited Hon. John Robinson, Commissioner of Agricul tural, 13. R. Lacy Commissioner of Labor Statistics, Prof. J. A. Holmes, State Geologist aud JohnT Patrick, Ex-Commissioner of immigration; to accompany him A Lady Suicides. Winston, N. C, March 14. Mrs. Sullivan, wife of Dr. II. L. Sullivan, of Germanton, committed suicide yesterday by taking strychnine. The deceased, owing to family infelicity, went to the home of her father, Dr. Jones, at Bethania, a few days ago. She committed the rash act there. She ate dinner as usual but took poison about 1:30 o'clock, and died half an hour later. Mrs. Sullivan was a sister of Dr. Robert Jones, of Salem, and Dr. Abe Jones, of Wal nut Cove. A Lucky Editor. WTilliam F. Burbank, editor and proprietor of the Sentinel, of Win ston, was married last Thursday to Mrs. Blanch M. Walkerly, of Oak land, Cal. The ceremony was per formed at Hyde Park, near Boston. After visiting New York and Wash ington Mr. Burbank will return with his bride to Winston. The bride was the widow of a California capi talist, whose estate is valued in the hundred thousands. Portrt Last we trait of Chief Justice Person. eek a handsome portrait of the chief Justice Person was donated to the Supreme court by his son Mr. Richmond Pearson, The presenta tion speech was made by Attorney General Osborne and the speech of acceptance by Chief Justice Shep herd. Mr. D. D. Adams committed sui cide at Asheville Monday. Geu. Wm. R. Cox has been elect ed Secretary of the U. S. Senate. The valuation of the Wilmington " & Wei don Railway, as listed for State taxation, is 11,040,060. Vice-President Stevenson will be invited to deliver an address at the Guilford Battle Ground celebration July 4th. Col. E. D. Hall has been appointed Special Inspector of customs for the Port of Wilmington to succeed James II. Young. Mr. II. B. Hardy, has bought an interest iu the North Carolinian, Raleigh, N. C, aud will be business manager. He will no longer report for the State Chronicle. Senator Ustis, of Louisiana, has been nominated for Minister to France by President Cleveland, and Mr. Eunyou, of New Jersey, to be Minister to Germany. Hoke Smith, Sretary of the Interior, has tendered a position in his department to Josephus Daniels, Editor of The North Carolinian, which was accepted. The place pays it is said $2,605. Mr. Daniels has turned over the contract for state printing to Messrs. Edwards & Broughton and E. M. TJzzell. TsT A TTnKT A T. A Commission Goes to Visit Hawaii. President Cleveland has appointed ex-Congressman James II. Blount, of Georgia. Chairman of a commis sion to visit Hawaii to investigate and report upon the condition of affairs at present existing there and the part borne iu the present revo lution by representatives of . the United States. It is understood -that he also desires to ascertain the sen timents of the people of the Island as to annexation. He does not in- tend to offer protection to people I VS-fti. AA n (ll'l rt it n it M.nVnVlw do not want it. Ho will not be as foolish as the ft. C. Legislature was when it was offering to the State Alliance a charter which it had not asked for and did not want. Mrs. Lease has been elected chairman of the State Board of charities of Kansas. ' The total appropriations made by the late Legislature approximate . $1000,000, it is said. -oo&s are reported from all parts of New York States and several sec- '-tiona of the west. The Hudson River Th Washington Legislature has passed a bill making it unlawful in that State to manufacture, buy, sell, give away or handle cigaretti in an? way. President Cleveland lias with drawn the message recommending the annexation of Hawaii, faying that he desires time for considera tion of the matter. FOBEIG-IT. Mr. Gladstone is suffering from a severe attack of iniluenza. TIIK SAMK rmVKR KKIIIM THE THIUK- A Change of Men. lint Not Change of follrjr. The Silver League. During the reeent session of the Bimetalic League in Washington, a special reporter of the llocky Moun tain News was present. The follow ing is taken from his reort of the meeting: The sessious of the Bimetalic league have ben very interesting. An iiT tensity of feeling has been manifest ed never exhibited before, accompan ied by a determination to renew with vigor the battle against the conspir acy to fasten the single gold standard upon the country. INCIPIENT REVOLUTION. The expressions from leading men from all over the country almost in dicate an incipient revolution. The strongest and most radical sneeehes -j a of the con rention have been deliver ed at this assembly. It is becoming well understood now what the nolicv of the imcoming administration wiil be. The money power, instead of being driven out of control of the treasury, as was "done in General Jackson's time, is to be enthroned in full power of the financial onera- tionsof the government Apparent ly the only business interests that have consideration with the incom ing administration are bucketshons and howling stock exchanges. AN ADDRESS TO THE PEOPLE. The great productive interests, it would appear, constitute no part of the business interests of the country. This is fndicated by the determina tion if possible to put out more bonds and to repeal the silver purchase law. Strong resolutions were adopt ed to-day at the convention and a stirring address will shortly be issued to the country. I am satisfied the silver purchase act cannot pass this Congress, and I do not believe the House will consent to further issue of .bonds. The House will eliminate the bond . feature from the sundry civil bill, or that bill cannot pass at this session. 1 think the next Con gress will be stronger for silver than the present one and Mr. Cleve land will find it quite as difficult to coerce silver Democrats at the Fifty- third Congress as he has at the Fifty-second. A plausible" but devilish scheme. The Caucasian was one of the first paper in the United States to expose what the howl for "good county roads" by the politicians meant. IT is gratifying to see the reform press all over the country exposing in an able way this plausi ble but devilish scheme. Read the following editorial from the Virginia Sun on this line: The plausible scheme for building county roads on county bonds is being advocated with great per sistence by the general press. This is but another scheme for enslaving the people to the bond holding class, and it is suspected that these county bonds are to be utilized to float the Democratic(!) State banks of issue. We are to give our bonds for loans at 6 per cent- And then the banks are to issue paper money on the security of our own bonds and loan it to us at 8 and 10 per cent Is it not evident that if we furnish the security at the back of the paper money, it is our money and we ought to have it at cost! Let no county be beguiled into this new trap of the money-power with its enticing bait. We need god roads, aud need them badly, but there isa way out without selling our children and children's children into slavery to the money kings. DR. HARMON. Editor of Messenger, Wilmington, N. C. Having seen a. notice from Dr. Harmon, the Russian doctor, that his office will be closed some time in February and will be opened again in the spring, I bejr you to allow me space to say a few words with regard to the doctors treatment of me, and the prospects of his return, etc. In April, 18S9, I had an operation performed on my eyes by a Northen specialist, which did a great deal of good. In June 1802, however, I had to go North again for the same pur pose, but was informed that nothing could be done to benefit me. On my return to Wilmington Dr.Harmon took charge of my case , and I feel that though his skillful treatment my eye-are saved- . The doctor has invented an instru ment for testing the eyes, etc, for which he is offered a considerable amount of money. Should he conclude to accept this, I am doubt ful of his return to Wilmington, and hence, I would advife any one who may need the service of a skillful eye doctor to call on him before he closes his office. V During the last four years I have been constantly under treatment, and have tried several apecialists,and it is due to Dr. Harmon to say that he has done me more good tiian I expected. . The amount ot money paid him for his service is no jeom parison to the benefits received. Respectfully, . A. S. Heid. Dr Harmon has opened consulta tion rooms at the Hotel Kennon, in Goldsboro, N. C. He will not be here long call on him at once. 1 - ItrP THE VOICE OF ntiooHi from Firt Paf. rcgUter impartially all persons applying t him to W rt "Utrr-J, quaUS! to register an Jrr the la of North Carolina Th firt rvquUit f r correct vot to represent th voir f tW iwh-S U fur the repn-tr to d hi duty and rejiter honestly and imj.rf i!!y all h art titll to rrjf iter. The ark of the pifj-les liUrtse i ..rteu ctrru-t.d right h-ro- If there isa dishouest registration everything might W done fairly, bat it would not le an honest election. When a K-yiitrar di.-.rian-lit-r- a m by manipulating the r-jrit ration ltukn, ! !eaht that man' vote, a crime eomparHl ti which the stealing of a heep ia slight olTeni. Lt-t the jhn ple write us every cast of dishonest rt'gifetration they know of. Six. 267C. Na elector shall be en titled to register or vote in any other precinct or township than the one iu which he is an actual and bona tide resident on tut day of -election, and no certificate of registration shall be given, except as hereinafter provided. No registration shall be vaiid unless it specifies as near as may be, the age, occupation, place of birth, and place of residence of the elector, as well as the township or county from whence the elector has removed in the event of a removal, and the full j laws of North Carolina, he may re name by which the voter is known, j quire him on oath to state his" ae, 1 The amendment to See. 2G7fi defines what is a valid registration. Read carefully the same section of the present law and you will see that it does not say what a valid'registration is. It says what is not a valid ieg istration and then leaves tho whole field to tho discretion of the election officers appointed ty a partisan machine to work in tho interest of a par tisan machine. You remember the infamous secret circular sent out by chairman Simmons urffitJg the liegistiars or rather Democratic heelers to see that all Democrats had their full name registered, this was to be kept from all other voters and then on the day of election the man whose name is J. T. Brown and who voted under that kind of a registration for years, was to be told he could not vote unless he would vote the Democratic ticket. The amendment makes it the duty of a registrar to see that each voter who applies to register is entered properly and legally on the books, i the voter will answer the lawful questions, and further make it a misdemeanor if he fails to do so. Is not this honest! But don't you know some mem bers of the Legislature who would not have gotten in if this had been a law. Let us hear from you wherever crimes were committed against a free people and a fiee provernment under this section of the present law. We want to hear from the people on these points. Get the facts, dou't give us hearsay .jThe remainder of the law will by given when these points are thoroughly ventilated 'AS OTHERS SEE US." THEY PRAISE THK CAUCASIAN FKOSI OCKAN TO OCEAN. Wants 20,l00 More Subscribers. (Pittsburg Kansan Kans.) The Caucasian, a live and enter taining newspaper, published by Marion Butler, vice-President of the National Alliance, at Goldsboro, North Carolina, appears on our X list this week. Brother Butler ap pears to be a dyd-in-the-wool popu list and is making things hum in his State The Caucasian now has 20,000 subscribers and wants 20.000 more. We hope it will get them. UestJReforra Paper in The South. (The Honest Dollar, S. D.) The latest addition to our ex change list is The Caucasian, pub lished at Goldsboro, N. C, with Marion Bntler as editor- Brother Butler is known by most of the Alli ancemen of the United States as one of the greatest reform workers in the south and his is one of the very best papers published. Send for it you Alliancemen of the north it will only cost you 50 cents for six months Address The Caucasian, Goldsboro, N. C. "The Kichest and Karest Paper." (The Liberator. Ark ) Bro. Marion "Butler, of North Carolina, and Vice-President of the National Farmers Alliance, has moved The Caucasian to Goldsboro, N. C, and is getting out a splended 8 column, four page paper of the "rightest and brightest" sort. Any of our tar heel friends will do well to subscribe for it to know how things are down there. Will Redeem. The State. (The World, Iowa.) The Caucasian, the leading popu list paper of N. ' C. is now issued from Goldsboro and its editor, Marion Butler, is after the old part ies in good shape. -Those who try to steer the Alliance into a demo cratic side shall receive no mercy from his pen and fiom the tone of The Caucasian we surmise N. C. will not much longer remain in the bourbon column. Worth its Weight in Gold as an Ednrator. " ., (The Independent, Tex.) The Caucasian, published at Goldsboro N- C. and edited by Mr. Marion Butler vice-President of the N. F. A. & I. U. is on our table this week. It is a large, well edited pa per and a "strong advocate of reform, and will be worth its weight in gold as an educator of the people of that state. Success to you, Bro. Butler. I fear nothing in the universe but that I shall not know all my duty, or knowing it, shall fail to do it Mary Lyom. IN MEMOR1AM. Sixty words free, one cent for each addi tional word. Send money with obituary notice. - Oak Grove Alliance No. 478. March" 11th. 1893. Whcbsh. It has-nleaaed Almiffhtv Viod to remove from us, by sudden death, our brother. Vic-rresident A. v ciarK. it be hooves us, as a Farmers' Alliance, to give some exp?-ion of our sorrow and sympa thy. Therefore be it - Resolved, That in the death of Brother Clark this Alliance has sustained a great loss, the community has lost an upright and good citizen, the family a good husband and father, the church a good worker and faith ful membfr. ....-,"':-'.- ..;.--,-.. Resolved, That we tender to the bereaved family our heartfelt sympathy in this their sad hour, aad commend them to the Savior in whom our brother trusted. Resolved, That these resolutions be placed on the Record- Book of this Alliance, and forwarded to The Caucasian for publication and a copy sent to the family of the deceased. . .... I 1L A. SrBI5GS, ) ' B- P. Paicrc Com. W.G.Foap, 1 THE PEOPLE(;okii,oniexge. Sit. 2G7X No t l-ctor hal! W en titled to register or tote in any other precinc t or tow tit-hip ihau the one in which he ban actual aud bona tide m-ideut on the day of election. A iegistration U valid which gives the surname and the nane or ini tials by which the pemm is known: PiWViWn, that wlKiR-ver the la-gis-trar shall have suilkient canst to sujR'tt tb.it auy jxrn prujxiHHg to register is not jua!iikd to register for theiiiinose of voting under the occupation, place of residence and township or county from which be has removed: l'LovnEi n iitheu, that the failure or refusal of the llegistrar to proerly register any person qualified olleriug him.sc.-lf for registration, shall not disqualify said leron from voting unless eucli ac tion of the llegistrar was on uceouut ot the refusal of such jH. rsou to an swer the questions which the llegis trar did lawfully ask, and any Keg istrar failiifg to ask projier and suf ficient questions to elicit the infor mation required in this section, aud to make the prjper entries if the in formation is given, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor.'' An Iowa minister recently took leave from his congregation "in the following words: "Brothers and sis ters I come to say good by. 1 don't think God loves this church very well for none of you ever die, 1 dout think you love each other very well for I never marry any of you. I don't think you love me very well because you do not pay my salary, and your donations have been musty iruit anu wormy apples, and by their fruit ye shall know them, brothers. I am going awav to a better place. 1 have been called to be chaplain of the Anamosa jieniteutiary. Where I go yon cannot come, but I go to prepare a place for you." Ex. We fear that North Carolina min isters have room to complain about their salaries not being paid, but if the people don't marry, it is simply because they are too poor. Now that Cleveland is elected, and better times are expected,(?) the number of mar riages will, of course, increase. Bargaw Si;n. The case of contest between Pow- eis and Paddison and Strinjjfield and Rivenbark was not heard Thursday, but has been transferred to New Hanover, and will be heard Tuesday of the second week of the next term of the New Hanover Superior court. The case was moved from this county, as we judge, from the remarks of one of the attorneys, to suppress criticism that might arise from the decision of the case by a Pender county jury. Burgaw Sun. According to Hon. Iloke Smith's paper it was Judge Cnlbertson' re gard for silver that played havoc with his Cabinet boom. He would not go back on his constituents and stultify himself bv becoming a gold bug just for a Cabinet position, so he was left out of th Cabinet. FKIENI5 OF TIIK CAUCASIAN CON TRIHCTK. Total iufpreeeding issues, wilsos corjnrv. Rock Ridge Alliance No. U 1309.92 $5.00 A good housewife's affairs are like a motion to adjourn "always in order " G9LDSBORO. (Country Produce.) Cotton, (middling)....... ' (good middling)-..... Hams........ Sides,... Shoulders, H 8Jr 12 11 10 13 70 a 75 fiO 65 a 70 70 a SO 50 a 70 521a60 10 a 12 15 a 25 20 a 22. 75 a 80 tara, Fodder, .......... Corn, Meal; .... Peas Peanuts,... Oats,.... ... Esgs. ...... Chicaeiis, .. Beeswax. Potatoes.... : WILMINGTON. f - (Naval Stores.) Spirits Turpentine, quiet... .... . Strained Rosin, firm,;............... Good Strained, Tar, steady,. ............. ............ Turpentine, (crude) steady, hard,.... Yellow Dip,- 32 1 10 1 15 1 05 1 00 1 70 1 70 virgin,:.. RALEIGH, (Cotton.). Good Middling...... Strict MiddJ ine:,..... Middling, Stains, Tinges......: . Market quiet. 8ia9 8i Ma. l. itrTUtk, Si Ast '! ISro: Sawfie epir of yoar Fafff. TH TATr.. iwirttJ. I rrrUta'v will take an interr-tt in gtijr aU eriUer for y&$. tearing the vr I want la hear of your travel ling gvt a eud portion f tt Ut?, tHlucatmsr tue peutd m the reform movement. VraUroailr, V. C. 11. Hickory, X. , Vh. 3rd. IsUX I, C. Imnr. Cedar Cmrk X. C, writ-, ineUmosr eluli.l wilt d? all I ran for Th CtCA?UX for I am aware that it ran toak mure vote than Bub. Glenn, Gr. "Hail road" Carr and Prenident Wall Street Cleveland. Mareh Kith, IM)J. -Tk I'ewpU ar with T. S. O. Deaver, of Buncombe county, iu wndinj in a rial nay.' "The pwplu are working for TllK Caucasian. They are worn out with trash and faUe hHkn. Kt-tp in the ruiddl of the road. The i-o-ple will help you up." "How Murh ran Inn fcrll out for la iKlMJT" KiUToR Caucasian: I received your sample copies of TliE Cauca max, and bavw used them to the bout advantage possible. 1 nend you by to-days mail (S) more sulwription to your valuable paper, and exr-ect to send. other lists occasionally. Vou will phase notice on my lint cue from Cabarus county. I think you will gain a strong foot hold in that county, for he oay that he w ill begin the act of snlicitiug for you soon. Everybody tn-ems to bo voiy fond of the paper, for they all nay that they can't hardly wait till it comes. We have no reform paper in this section now. Consequently youis will be patronised very liberally. We had one up to tho beginning if 'Oil, but it has Wen sold, itnd is now a democratic paper. In the lat i sue we see this: "With Butler and Co. and tho socalled reform irtM wo can have nothing to do." Well, they have a good reason, for they know that they will get skinned" if they tackle him. 1 lie Alliance is on a general iu creaso through this section. Kim Grove (the banner lodge in the county) is receiving new members nearly every meeting. At a recent meeting, a tesolution was passed unanimously endorsing your paper, The Caucasian- We built a larger store this winter, and it is cow doing a g.d business among members and non-members of the Alliance. The People's Party has a good start in this county. We carried our township in the last election, and polled about 1,000 votes in the county Some of tho democrats remarked during the last campaign that you had sold out the "party" for $o0,000. Well if it was worth that much after being in existence only three mouths, what will it be worth in lSlHif Would like for them to answer. You can sell out for enough then to mako us all rich. M. A. IlOLSHOULUER. Rockwell, N. C. Call County. Smeoua, N. C, March 14, 1693, Hon. Marion Uutuer, Deah Sik and Bro. It is said he big dis play of Jack-asses in our State Cajv itol during the months of Jauuary and February has caused the citi zens of Caswell to conclude that mules ought to be cheaper. Our people are stronger Alliance men now than they were before the thrust at the Alliaucc by the pack of animals which recently disgraced our legislative halls. J. P. 11. A Doinorritt HiiIxmtIIm tor Th Cauatiin Ht-caimi he Want to Hear Ihe Tralli. Jov, Burke Co., N C Hon. Marion Butler, Sir. I wish you would send me some sample copies of The Caucasian. We are all Democrats in this section but we want to hear the truth, and we are interested in the welfare of our country. If the Democratic party does not pivo us the ielief so much needed, we pro pose to try something else. I have seen one of your papers and I like it because it states the plain truth, and I thiuk a copy would be very accepti ble to some of my friends. Truly Information WntMl, u 111 aome ClpTflaml Democrat Amwrrf Derita, N. C March, 9th 1893. Mr. Editor: I ask these questions for the information of myself aod perhaps for others also. Question 1. Has the currency of the country ever depreciated in value during the war or since, when it was a fall legal tender! 2. If it has depreciated, what was the cause? 3. What was the value of the sil ver dollar compared with the gold dollar before it was demonetized! 4. How much of the gold dollar is fiat money; or is it worth 100 cents in bullion value? 5. How much fiat was there in the silver dollar before it was demone tized? You will confer a great favor on myself and some others by turning ou tbe light. 1 wish you and the great reform cause, you represent, fc$. F. Querv. godspeed. Q- A. Setzer, Newtou, N. C, writes: A11 that is needed to gee subscri bers for The Caucasiajs is to let a man see oce copy of the pape-. Suc cess to you, "Mar Ann, the little i hird partyite. f AGENTS WANTED. No raoner requir ed ur.tu goo is are sold. Box containing 25 samples and fall terms to agents and deal ers 10 cents. They retail for 25 eenti each. This is no humbug. Address. W. H. CRISP, Homestead. N. C (ebZi 3ms. S. F. Herring. Thao. Jonei?. HERRING & JONES, Mt. Olive, N. C, DEALERS IN T General Merchandise : AND AGENT3 FOB ; : Dnrhan Ferffliiers-All Branls- Give us a call. We guarantee the lowest prices and satisfaction. t3T" Highest market price sven for Country Produce in exchange for trade, -r t raehlG- lm 2p ALLI1HCS DEPARTI1SIIT. : ..cr.r. r;r-Tti irr-z:.-" ? ---r O" cr rtwy !a4. ta fy nm 4 tni or ra ltclrtiri ihm nafkU aait. tr-a MiNl pa? tlnthn-mw It wrung. Mit, Wtui Mirm ttin bkn im, Will Mat Awrt l'tl. March. 1 1,1 $93. WKmas ilw I-.Utars North CroHr.a &a wade it x for thic who built up the rttuir!. Agror? Fund f the , p. .N A. U j rv eml ta jull it down aala; and bcrva we hvartilr comb-cm lh action of the said iulatu rr; t?-rrr lore Up itifnoJml that we, the tab rribicg member ut Joac Spring .ll:anv. No. Gu7. do idr-de our tdre that houll any man, or tern a ho arc, or ewr hv been mcniWrv f the aloc named tab-Alliance claim hit or their deposit ta a.d Bu tm Agency Fund that we ill,im mrdiau ly uou notice of trmUre- place the amount of uch itltdrv al. and deem it a tdeaurv to da am Jx T. Kogvns J, Ik W. Jooc, S. J. PritcharJ, Jo. J. Jow, H.T.Joncn, S.S. ll.-ck. Jen. B. June, J. V. Haver, J, IS. Wircim-. J. A. fchen- herd. N. J. Pi;itcHAttIv S-cntary J uv spring Alliamv. Mamr Ctjr. HALL Of VI IXA NOW ALLIANCE Xtt. 121. WHEUEAS. This Alliance ha heard with unutterable conU-mtitof the effort on the art of our legu latureto interfere iu the buine features of the State Alliance of North Carolina with liu iVidcnt iu- tuition of damaging our trdtr. Therefore I it ItESOLYEU. That we dtiiounN tha act as a cowardly and unheard of . A A - . A a m avu mpi on 111c mrt ol our icucuuei ui injure me orucr ana lurthcr ue pressand damage the prosjwt of the- laudable effort of trying tp pro- uti luemseivca. KiOLVKi. That should ant mem. bcr of the AlliiitHx- iu thii section v lit to withdraw the amount of their subscription to the State agency iiinu, we noia oumhea in n mli uessto double the amount a ikkui u notilkHl of th fai t. Done bv orlor of the Alliance March 10th fe-.)3. J.T. SaVaije, Sit retiry pro tern. MhatThry Tlilnk nf U UgUUtnro. We, the members of Jortc Springs Alliance, h nuwt soiitnly protect agaiust the action taken by the legislature of North ('aroliiu in regard to our KiiKines Agency Fund and other Alliance affairs, aud do. without regard to former inditical affiliations think their action un called for, unappreciated by u and mat it . was intended for u crushing blow to the Alliance and will be re membered and resented by u in tho future. J. S. Jon eh, S. J. PiiITt:iURI.l0tn NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. r iiiuwt l)V " 111. 7 A rriMir lulIllirl( j: v j: j: v ir ; d x us da y at HICKORY, U. C, By Hickory Publishing Company, :i)ITKl) ItY J. F. CLICK. Devoted to Agricultural topic, and to such financial question a are demanded by the iiecc-itie of farmers ami laWers. It will contend for such leida tion as tends Ut the greatest good to the greatest number, and oppose all other, regardless of party. 0E DOLLAR A VLAK. Sample copies eeut on application. mch;!3 If THE PALMEH RASPBERRY Is the farmer's matter making fruit. Large, early, hardy and mont pro ductive of all the black cap varieties. I dozen, by mail, $1.00; 100, by ex press. $2.50. No garden is complete without it. One acre is worth five in cotton. Sold in the fresh or evap orated rtate. Easily and rapidly pro- ?a gated from the tips. No waste of and first year. Get a supply now and you will never regret it. Every costomer gets a first-class weekly ag ricaltutal newspaper free fortwelvt mootbs. Tbe Farmer's Home.of Ohio 40,000 subscribers now, and still increasing has 10 pages, CI columns every week, postage paid by th pub lisher. Send currency, postal note ck I. O. money order for quantity desired. Order early as the supply is limited. Address, J. K. KUh, P. O. Box 4, Littleton, N. C. mchlG lm i:htaiimhiii:i 170, E. C. Fale. . IL. RiVKSscaa. A.W. rMT. PALMER, RiVENBURG S CO., (Successors to G. S. Palmer.) ICC READE STREET, NEW YORK, Wbtlesale Preface Comalsslttt merrfeanls. Receivers of Berries, Potatoes and all kinds of Sootbetn Tiuek, also Eggs and Poultry. Correspondence solicited. Write for Stencils and Market Reports, which are furnished free on application. Prompt sales and quick returns. -Refereneesi Chat ham National Bank, N. Y.; Thurber Whyland Co., N. Y-. and all mercan tile agencies. aih3 Cm. JOB PRINTING I hend me your orders for all kinds of JOB PKIXTING. : , Lowcst Hoche r Nckth Cauouxa 33 Ptur- - TXD 8TATIOXXBT. -' UTEvery B. A- and Secretary should mm Printed Paper and Envelopes. Write for Prices. GUI V. BARNES, feh2 3m ' . Kaleigh, N.C. Prouty - Press For Sale. An EigLt Column Prouty Press, purchased new, and used only 13 months, is ofTored for sale cheap. For particulars address ' - - - JAMES B LLOYD, 'yJ Tarboro,N.C. 1, lMUft LUMIUUI 111. in 11
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 23, 1893, edition 1
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