Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / March 30, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 VOL. XI. GOLDSBOKO, N. C, THURSDAY, -MARCH' 30, 1893. NO. 23. fTPTnr ttti CAUCASIAN is j if; m: ir sot t t eg .a? EDITOR'S CHAIK. THE opn;on of the editor on the ISSUES OF THE DAY. My countrymen, stop aud think! 1 . .- the dlijacy of a man's religion .!. -ni f on a political party? Shall !h-Christianity of Jesn.s Christ he !-graded hy putting a partisan follur on it? The devil has charge of very church that h guilty of finch a low and sac ri Unions crime. In writing a Populist friend last fall, Judge (Jresham is reported an making m;e of the following lan-L'!ia.-r,' which is very significant: "I would sav that the cotrol of l-c.vmni and legislation by th-i cor- i ; , t use of money nlore than uny- Ii hi ig yUt: menaces popular govern ;,ii !it and the public twaee. If these Jl!,u-' .'i are not speedily checked the L-on.-fuencei are likely to be dimis- irou-. If the people are convinced hattliey cannot rely on the ballot a means of expressing their choice if nu ll and measures, there will be revolt, the like of which thecoun- irv nas not yet wimesscu. ine most insuuous oi an iornis oi tyranny is lat of plutocracy. Thoughtful men and admit that our country is Incoming less and lea3 democratic iiid more and more plutocratic. The lunbitiou and self-love of some peo ple are so great that they are incapa ble of loving their country." ": The fueling among the colored people in respect to the Democratic party is vastly different now from -vhat it was when Mr. Cleveland first ix-eame I 'resident. They know now that all of their rights and privileges Ire as freely accorded them by the democrats "as by the llepublicans. In fact, many of the more intelligent jpf them are beginning to see that the ;i jHiblican party has been aiming Inly to control their votes, while the democratic party in the South is sin ivlv anxious to assist them in bet- iln ir moral and material con- Savannah News, Dem. If the feeling among the colored population is cnanging, it, is a true fign that their intelligence is suffi cient for them to see that things are growing from bad to worse, and that It becomes their duty as citizens to study the situation and cast their Votes for men aod measures that will he to the advancement of the coun try's interest, liace prejudice voting lis a hindrance to intelligent voting, ind the sooner it ends the better it vill be for all parties. What is good for a white laborer u tlie South and West is .equally as hm1 for the colored laborer, and hy should they not vote the same ay. Capital is organized, and why liould not labor be organized? As ng as the toiling masses remain ivided because of appeals to race prejudice and party love, so long vill they be at the mercy of organ zed capital. When so much prej udice ceases to exist and principle towers above party we may look for a government run in the interest of Ihe people and not before. Burgaw pun. EASTER AND LENT. friii: IIJOII.- A DEMOCRATIC SD'.OT EDITOR. We copy the following paragragh from the News & Observer: "Marion Butler, the (Jideonite, who publishes the most contempti ble sheet ever printed North Car olina, is augmenting to his demented readers that the Democrats aie not poing to do anything about the tariff. It is not material what the great Repudiated thinks on that or any other subject, but we do not doubt that the tariff will be dealt with when Congress meets and that a bill will be prepared by the Treasury De partment for the consideration of Democtutic members, which will be acceptable to the party and will pass with little trouble. We do not ex pect, however, that the Gideonites will approve it; on the contrary we expect them to denounce it, for they have no consistency, but are like blind adders, leady to strike venom ously at anything that comes along. There are a great many sorts of peo ple in the world, and the Gideonites belong to a class who have determ ined never to be satisfied." ' We reproduce the above para graph, in full, so that the readers of The Caucasian may know what is said of them, by those who aspire to the leadership of the Democratic party of North Carolina. In the opinion of the editor of the News & Observer, the fifty thousand read ers of this journal are "demented," and TnE Caucasian is a "contempti ble sheet." Speaking of the tariff, however, who does not know that when Cleveland was elected, imme diately a clamor was raised all over the United States, and especially by Democratic editors and politicians in the South, for an extra session of Congress, the principle duty of which should be to revise the tariff, on the lines laid down in the Chicago plat form? These gentlemen were so eager that they could scarcely wait until the sun should rise on the 4th of March, 1893. But they have King G rover safely installed in his high office. They hate him, but they have him- He does not care a snap of his finger whether he pleases them or not- ft almost chokes them, but they have to swallow their wrath. And he has not called Congress to gether in special session, to please them; for the revision of the tariff, or for any other purpose. What do they do! They bow their necks to the tyrant. They gnash their teeth with impotent rage and pretend to be very fond of King Grovei. They are afraid to offend his Majesty, because they hanker for pie and fear they will get none. They take their revenge by the per sonal abuse of better men than they are themselves. This explains the attack of the News & Observer upon the editor of The Caucasian, which is quoted at the beginning of this article. It is written by a supercilious idiot, with in whose skull there is but a thimble full of brains, and most of these are behind his ears. v AM SENATOR S p mm WRITES THE CAUCASIAN GIVING THE TRUE INWARDNESS OF SOME LEGIS LATIVE PROCEEDINGS. . The Alliance Charter ami the Tobtrr Trout. f.Spwial to The Caucasian.! The North Carolinian Raid a short time ago that the" three People's party Senators were the chief sup porters of the amendments offemt by the Senate Committee to the Farmers' Alliance charter. That is true as far as it goes. We favored the amendments as the best we could do under the circumstance, and not because we thought them just acd fair. It was that or repeal the char ter and we preferred the amend- ; ments, unjust as they were, to turn- ing over all the Alliance machinery into the hands of a receiver. That is what would have been done if the Seuate amendments had not been substituted for the House bill re pealing the charter. The Alliance at this season of the year could ill afford to have its purchasing ma chinery taken from it, thus leaving it at the mercy of the commer cial world. I heard it said, immediately after the bill repealing the charter passed the House, that one guano .factory at once advanced the price of its gu ano five dollars per ton. If that is true, what would the factories have done if the bill had become a law. The Alliance will if the courts do not annul the charters the Legis lature proposed for them to do, save thousands of dollars to the farmers of this State by holding together the Business Agency department. Nor is the benefits derived from the Bus iness Agency department confined to those who trade with that depart ment alone. It acts as an ageucv to keep down prices, and, without it, manufacturers and dealers know that we are certainly at their mercy aud that we have no appeal but are bound to submit to their terms. I would like to see the Business "THIRD PARTYISM RUN MAD. READ AND PONDER. SlituM tli Farmer b Orgaaiel. (IJurgW Bus.) The Columbia State Democrat speaks as follows "If merchants and manufacturer conducted their business upon the same principles as the farmers, with similar want of foresight and reas oning, they wonld speedily become bankrupt," This may be true, but we predict that if the merchants and manu facturers had received as little s'ib stantial encouragement as the farm erg they would already have been bankrupted. We are not simple emugh to believe that farmers never make mistakes, but we are so blind that we can't see the consistency in a class of papers that are so ready to admit that the farmers need to ha ye FORUH OF PUBLIC OPINION. We will publish Lrt dicwknj by our reaueri on Uae qursuoni ox u oay U utn roiuran. How Kiudl II U IiMMT-Tfevy Arm Getllag Tbelr Ejraa Ope a. Takboro, N. C-, March 10, 93 Dear Brother Butler; I enclose a very strong argument for the "In come Tax from the N. Y. World. You might reproduce it in The Cac c ASIAN. The World now see that a reduction of the tariff to a revenue basis will result in an insufficient fund to meet current governmental expenses. The Income tax is whit is needed, together with a radical reform in finance. Jas. B. Lloyd. AX INCOME TAX. It is not too noon for Democratic statesmen to consider the sources from which a Democratic ad minis- their condition bettered, but as sooi trition derive sufficient revenue a3 the farmers begin to organize for improvement and mutual protection these same papers raise a tremendous howl and begin their dastardly work of breaking down the organization by abuse, misrepresentation and fiistoriral and Kelisrions Facta Xot Gener- 1 ally Known Easter, which is now preceeded by p-'ut, in early days was intreduced py fasting on one day only, the Fri lay in Passion week, now known as .1 T T T- T 1 -1L - A. ? wu r nuay. ay ana Dy xue ume as extended to forty hours, in Ken that Christ had lam that long tilt tiimli Q-nia nonfnriM IftfpT Sj'h was extended to fortv days, in Jiumemoratiou of the season of the I'mptation aud fast in the wilder ness. The name Easter is probably de- tivtd from the Teutonic goddess of nii:i, Ostera, or Oestre, whose fe val occurs about the same time as jiie observance of faster. .Lent is erived from the Anglo-Saxou word encten, which means "spring," and as no connection at all with fast- ng, as some people imagine. It was not until the fourth cen ury that there was any regularity fcbout the fixing the date of Easter Sunday. Those of the early Chris tians who believed the Christian P assover to be a commemoration of iUinst's death adhered to the ens- pm of holding the Easter festival pn the day prescribed for the Jewish yah, the fourteenth day of the lrd month; that is, the lunar month, f which the fourteenth day either i IS-., l j L-iiiaj equinox I -Lbe most of the Christian churches, ,r. ii. 1 aiiacnmg greater importance to the day of Christ's resurrection, held to Easter being celebrated on the Sun day which followed the fonrtK lay of the moon of March, the day ia which Christ suffered. This difference was finally settled ur m Council of Nice, in the year . 25- The rule then adopted is shf fierce. Easter is always the Snn UJ atter the full moon which . hap 108 on or next after March 21 tfae vernal equinox. By this raQ2emenL Easter ily as March 22 or as late as Apri 'ii1'" 13 Oil or novf affoi- tVia .1 .in r.t f Via J . "We have just heard of a case of Third party politics run to seed. At the July court ltev. C. "II. Bernheim heard Mason and Robbins speak. After the speaking one of the mem bers of St. Tyrnothy congregation asked him what he thought of , the speaking. lie made some compli mentary remark about it, which made the man, who was a Weaver ite, very angry. A short time after that a congregational meeting- was held in the church to discuss the un pardonable sin of their pastor of en dorsing Democratic speeches. Sev eral other meetings were held to try the pastor, to which hs was not in vited, but finally he was invited to the church to stand a trial. Sever al of the members stated that they had nothing personally against him, but finally one stated that "all they had against him was "politics." Whereupon 3ir. isernneim very properly broke up the meeting by saying he would have nothing to do with discussing politics m the house of the Lord and mixing politics and church matters. At another meeting at which he was not present they passed a resolution asking the pas tor's resignation, and it has been tenaerea. xms action is on par with the practice last fall of hold ing political speaking in churches, and deserves the condemnation of all Christian people. But if the St Timothy congregation i3 looking for a lhird party pastor, thev will have a r a r j i to leave the Lutheran church or go ng way off to find one.; We doubt if ever Kansas could furnish a Third party Lutheran preacher." Uarthage Blade The above clipping from the Car thage Blade has been . going the rounds of the partisan machine pa pers. We clip it from the News & Observer. We, of course, do' no know whether the above clipping is a fair statement of the case or not. If it is, we regret that any reformer should so far forget his duty to his God and his fellowman as to stoop to following the examples already set by bliad partisan " Democrats in so many places. Yes Democrats se the example of Betting up politica churches, but that does not excuse a reformer for doing the same thing, in tact he should be doublyi con denined for following such a bad ex ample. Everywhere in "the State where this paper is read, the people know of and can recite i examples o: Democratic indolence in the church everything else that is mean and contemptible. As to the need of; perfect and permanent organization' read the following from the Chicago Western Rural: The question of organization among farmers is no longer a sub ject for intelligent controrersy. If the farmer is to maintain an honor able position among the various con ditions of men that constitute the body politic, he must organize., There is combination and unification by all kindred interests, his fellow toilers in every productive and manu facturing calling have long reco gnized the necessity for the protec tion which organization alone secures against those who scheme to appro pi iate the results of productive en ergy wherever exercised. The ad vantages of organization are so obvious that it must be admitted that the unorganized are seriously deficient in the first essential to suc cess, to-wit agreement and unity of action by those whose interests are common, along definite and practi cal lines. It is true that relatively, the farm ers have retrograded, as compared with the commercial element of the country. To our wonderful growth the farmer has contributed most and Agency department patronized more received least. It if the product of , . , ... , the farm which has brought the extensively than it is, as there has weaith of the world into the coffers been an unjust attempt to break it of American citizens, and enabled a up, few appropriators of wealth to accu mulate fabulous fortunes. The farm tobacco TRLST BILL. has builded the great cities with A bill was introduced in the House their magnificence - and luxury1; along towards the close of the session Chicago a giant amid the cities.of i iir i c -r ii i the world, feels in her veins the by Mr. Watson of lorsyth known as Vltaity contributed by the vast the tobacco or trust bill. As that plains of the West where the toil of bill created no little stir all over the man has met the smiles of God, and . , overflowing production swelled the State it is time the people under- streams of commerce until there was stood its true import. The bill was enough to feed the producer and en introduced for political effect and it rich thee parasite who sits in the - ., marts or trade and swells big with was not the intention of its authors self-Complacency as he contemplates that it should become a law. It was bow well his robber, schemes have done to place the Democratic party forked nd plans anew for still , , . i , , , further acquisition of the farmers' on recoru as Deing opposeu to trusts. hard earned reward- A FIRST EASTER. THE DWO?4. SUSPiCO. THAT 0. STROYS THE HAPPIKESSOF UkHf A HOME. to Intel the largely increased expen diturts of the Government. It is proposed to reduce the tariff to a revenue basis, which will per haps increase the receipts from cer tain imports on which this reduction is made by increasing the im porta tions of the articles thus affected. But it is also nroDosed to dace a number of ankles on the free list poetic, and yet the most delicate na- CUAPTE&I. Allle Hanx-r was the Wile ot a neighborhood in northern Missouri, and Alf Garrett married her. There had been eo much rivalry in this af fair that the emiruhip was referred to as a "hard light." Alf was an impressive fellow, aud it waa said that he had a "mighty knack" for making a living, and vet Mallie surrender to him was the cause of great surprise; for the consensus of opinion was, "why, the should have married anybody. It was undoubt edly a fact that she could have mar ried "Sol Bidney. and people won dered whv she didn't, for Sol had considerable money and was a much handsomer man than Alf Garrett. Where there has been much rir- alry during courtship, there is likely to be discord after marriage. Recol lection is a spitef ul promoter of dis sension it brings back rose-hued chances and pita them against a dull-colored possession. In Airs nature there was but little of the which now pay duty, and the increas- ture could not have found him ob- rai uuij, nuu uio luucu- . .. , . . . . . . . . ed revenue which the Treasury will found V flaw derive from the former source may ..j thought' you were going to be more than offset by its failure to piant flowers here," she said. It derive any revenue whatever from was a bright morning and Alf was the enlarged free list. making a garden. It may be argued that Mr. Oleve- "Xo, onions," he replied. land's administration will cut down "Ah, and your apparent love for expenditures. But it proposes also flow,ers was a mere pretense after to cut down taxation and thereby re- a T ... " , i . , ,i . . . . x, "o, 1 like nower3 well enough, duce receipts, and the fact that Mr. . , T e . t xt . , , ... , . but I want a few onions as I go Harrisons administration spent a alon And he adJtfd cash balance left by Mr. Cleveland smiling at her, "I've got the bright- of $187,000,000 in addition to the cur- est flower there is." rent revenues shows that a very dras- She pouted. If you thought tic reduction must be made in order very much of me you'd show it" to brine our expenses within our pre- "Why don't I show it?" sent receipts. It is very well to "Xo not much." promise economy and practice it and p Uhen, I show a little of what to rail against extravagance, but it ,, Fi i t ,i xt. .. lV 4 ,. . lhis was the very first sugges- should not be forgotten that this is a ion of a disagreement. The next costly Government at best, and the was more pronounced. It was eum- cost of maintaining it, even upon mer and they were sitting on the the most economical basis, is increas- veranda. ingvery year. "Mallie, I tell you that I don't In reduciner taxes in one direction, want that fellow Bidney to come another, or, what is the same thing, impose them on something not hith erto subjected to taxation at all. This is the problem which the-first Congress that assembles under Mr. Cleveland's administration must solve. There is no way to avoid it. He laughs at I have heard it intimated that one the granger while robbing him and of its obiects was to place the Peo- scorns him even when fighting him. w I H n I rw-w It-a n t h q to rm aw ra n pie s party icepresentauves on rec- ff00se to be plucked " as deficient ord as being in favor!of trusts as the in business requirements, and often hill was drawn in sncb nwav that ?alls him the "tool farmer." If you the reopie s party itepresentatives Trade with a possible combination would oppose its passage. J of farmers that shall bring confusion v TYiatr 1V rmf in fliA nor, to the evil aevices or the gamblers, , ,1 they laugh at you, and tell you that campaign, 1 Know wnereoi x spea. the farmers are too ignorant to meet f the Democrats wanted to pass an successfully the perfectly organized anti-trust bill, why didn't they pass achine, Ps&ed by themselves. the one introduced by myself. If it organization is to strengthen the did not cover all the ground it could hands of those who prey upon legiti- aan Wot, tv, or, ,1 aI Wr, mate industry and maintain the I a n n a-w si at, my ,n oaaiqI hnaiTiaoa have did they wait until a few days after political life, of successful knavery I introduced a bill before they in- rather than or honest worth. rW!n,WI nnP? Mine wftA inr.rnrinnmH The drift of population is toward ine ciues wniie m ineir vortex . oi es. ruL. i t .. iu.i I -" , i sDcciai eiiort in ua oeaaii. ana 001 I "AIT rhfir is a. irtAan mainniirinn I i , . ... is the establishment of a graded in- r u " c7i T " fl"" 'ecuons ior tne spreaa or meraiure. in devout gratitude let us unitedly praise God for the aroused interest il . -m .1 . li it's a wonder vou hadn'L" m ine preservation oi tue ira k, "Yes, it's more than that" she re- Uay for the lony miUions represen- plied. "It's a pity I hadn't" ted on the petitions for bunday clos- "Do you mean that he demand- ing of the World's air, for the de- and crime every principle on one Saturday, theirs the next. greed and And would they swear that some of which does honor to the human race the ideas contained in their bill were " torn tatters, ine struggle oi , . -r .. . the century is to take place during not drawn irom mine, i notice tnat tbe present decade and for Amer- some of the State papers charge the ica it will be decided whether she . iiviv 111 coTa m;tl, r,mwlir ovl .,,1 snau oe savea Dy tne pure elements . ... . which blow from mountain, hill and in not passing ..arsons Din. xnacipiain Cr foiever doomed by the is all stult and nonsense, it was not miasma of the towu and gread over- a part of the program for the Senate f?wtea districts. wgwixea eapi- o pass the bill. . - I enjoys immunities purchased with a Here it misht be wrell enough to pittance from its stolen hoards. De - If- A . X ' . i 1 say that there were a few men in the mating tne enactment ot just iawS - i nr nfli vinif mem vnnn. as rare v tt i . i J i 1 1 1 ' . jiouse wuo couiu pass any oiu, xair, happens, they are enacted. oul or otherwise. But the Senate . .hvery load of grain carried to the II 1 1 . , 1 , 1 .1 was more conservative, and a ma- w jority of its members had some ideas pariies, of elevator combines, or of their own. Fraternally, W. H. SCHOOLFIELD. wheat rings or board of trade thieves, of gram gamblers and a multitude who watcl it ' from the time . mother earth covers the seed in ' her bosom until it reaches the pauperized mill' ions across the seas, The same system that maintains its extortionate methods along the high ways which lead from the farm, com- "But did I tell him to come?" she quickly spoke up. "I don't know," he answered. "You don't know.?" "That's what I said." "But is that what you mean?" "I say it is what I said." 1 know what you say; but do Extract from a Uttet from Mr, Patrick, of Ilookcrton: Si4 topi of the pajxr, they rteommttxi thct telve Wtter tbaa I ran. YoamVindly, Jons Patrick. pity, Uvk, for his wife U gwtiog hemlf to death." Yi but be ought t have more considerate in the grit place At toon aj ih found out that Soii rititi were objected to the ongbt to hare told him to leep away. And she would haTe done to, but Ganrit ntrtr laid anything un til the time he fiew off. She hap- Ened to be on t of humor, m fmj. dy ii at times. Well, heir or The next day a fierce inowtorui Marioa lUxtft r.rVar Siraad ubbius, ttorm m cold ahd Vtr9thtti w t 10 r.r at our unseasonable s that but few txtple a- . , ... sembled to hear. Sol Bidne?' !lrt u mBU rucB " w TT Efttter sermon. Alf wa in the hoasc. il W Mnueai sitting muffletl ni in a corner b ore hroodt flora that vrt two. We anyone elc arrived, and when tb waattoiitiothhdmeofeerTi congregation vsembled no one m former in the Stat p. ogmzed him. He saw hU wife conw in with her father, he saw how pale vkisko, v., aiareii is. i?'. she wai. I Alitor Caucaktaa lVar Hir and The nsw preacher at Crt thowed Brother: lam in itipt of a few embarraasment, but confidence came ropies of your vaJuablo paper aud to him as he prorcwled. With im- bate distributed the &atn rave oa prt-asive simplicity he told the story eopT for t) to your f r Dda. 1 am of the resurrection, and hesucctTd L t0 t -onaclobof lttbcrib. uerc a icarueu man migm navei " , - ... . failed. Among his Jll-coustmcted We with ytm in the rtrat sentences an emotion entwined it- self, and old men wept by you acd the cawie. The benediction was pronounced.! J iwiwa, ana i bmui, toe Alf arose, threw off his overcoat and I partinan feeling manifetd by the hastened to his wife. She sav him! reeent Loci ul Jure refpfttirjr the coming, and clung to her father for Farmers Organisation for their mo- support. "Mallie!" "Alf!" she down. "Mallie, I told yon that my love was dead." wlihsperinl, looking tual protection against boodler, hy lock. Wall tret & Co., l enough to arouse our revolutionary ire from Uudr peaceful 1 ambers. Unfortnuately for the groat pro ducing class of the American Repab- And I thought it was, but it has lie. those in authority and wha wield arisen irom the dead. YUM vou I tne sceptre and sway the destiny ot take me back?" I the Nation are more partisan than She was clinging to him. 1 patriotic and seek to perpetuate the "ies: l naye prayed lor your com-Urnninntinn f their nv m,, than . - - - - - - i - -. . - - - nil;. He fondly kissed her. The preach er came up. "ilr. Bidnev said Alf, "you are going home with us' OpieKe.vd. riiAYKii Toi'ics run aiki u the restoration of peace and god will towards all sections. In the so ber, second thought of the American people, it is to be hoped that patri- lotism will prevail. That hatred and malevolence can continue indefinite- . . m - a To The American MinUtry And Chan lie, ly in the relations OI U I WO grand The first week of April has been I sections of the Republic is as absurd for fourteen years observed by the J and impossible as it would be unwise World's Sabbath Observance Prayer land wicked. Their destiny is too Union for united prayer for the sane-1 crand for the American people to tion of the Sabbath in all lands; and permit demagogues to fan the flame their request published in many longer aud continue the unholy strife, languages and sent to all lands, in- Then as a christian and civilized viting Christians everywhere to join people let us endeavor to wipe out a them, has for years been seconded in "Mason and Dixon Line" by killing this country by all our leading Sab- out these old moss-back politicians, bath oiganizations, who are more windy than wise, more The past has been an eventful year partisan than patriotic, and cement for the Sabbath cause in America, more firmly and closely the bands the present promises to be immeasur- that make us a f roe and united peo ably more so, and it may bo its pie. crucial year in our beloved land, we With best wishes for theucw;s of therefore invite all pastors and all your paper and prolongation of your I . t m .a . 1 a at a. a and we should familiarize ourselves yon mean to infer that I want him Christians to observe the week April 1 valuable me ana noaitu, i am as with the hvsue before it is precipita- to come?'7 a-y, lb'JJ, tor special prayei, public ever a aoim Aiuanccman, turougu ted and finds us unprepared to meet "That's alright but it's plain and private, for the imperilled Sab- and through, up ono side, down the :t that you don t want mm to stay bath in this and all lands and for (other, inside and out. - - I . r I . lour fraternally, M. O. (laKdoar. 1 have known Sol ever since we werel . t , .... I come tax. We dare not, should we wh ntiililran. Anil T nnl1 bom 1 waav v VK-a . ak- a va Ja. W V aV be so unjust as to desire it, increase married him," she added. the burden already weighing heavily A LKTTEK FIlO.U UAHTON COCXIT. led. "Do you want me to mean it?" "Do I want you to? That's wo man, I must say. I don't care wheth- on the agriculturol classes. We dare not impose more on labor. We must, thsrefore, place it where it really should properly fall, on the elass that can best bear it on the wealthy. It is this class that has reaped the greatest gains from the exactions so I er von meaQ or no long and patiently borne by ajrricul- .jf you d0n't care I mean it" ture and by mechanical labor. It has "All right. Madam," he added, been singularly exempt from every- getting up, "it isn't too late. There's thine like ooDression. while other a courthouse not far away. Good interests have groaned under their I by. burdens. It has grown more and more powerful as its accumulations 11 N Vmt Iwat of thm Cuara! rnrnH MulMMrttMMl.--MlaiirB.rt'a KiMwrh ! II U Opinion f the Mtnnllwn. "Alf." have increased, and the time has cer- J fa ava i m a tainiy come to aemana oi it a pro- jm portionate contribution to support a dead." going away my she love is eisive vote of Congress closing the gates, and the failure of efforts for repeal of that action. It is a tri umph the influence of which will be perpetual. While we are greatly joyful over, the way the Lord has led us, yet in yiew of the great peril that still gathers around our Christian institu tions and especially our Sabbath. we feel constrained, for the sake of home, religion, the cause ' of labor aud the world's conversion', to ask all pastors, that during the first week of Mt. Holly, Gaston Co., X. C. Marion Butler, Esq., Dear Sir i While at the post office yesterday af ternoon the postmaster handed me a copy of your very excellent paper, The Caucasian, directed to J. M. Sloan. It should have been directed to Belmont inrtead of Mt Holly Please make the change. I r-ad it with no little interest, especially Sen ator Stewart's silver speech, which, if possible, more fully convinced me of the correctness of an opinion which I have frequently expressed, vix : That there never has been a question before the American people government that has protected it and Scarcely able to understand what , "w "7 " "u" ""-CB -1 by which more g"od mea have been fostered it as a favorite. There is had occurred, she stood watching iQe sanctuary oy sermons ana pray- miglead and decked, simply from no valid argument against the pro- him until he had disappeared iu the er meetings, to deepen the intelligent fact tfaat therj hM Uen more d. position; there are many arguments woods. , conviction of the people on the broad cption pr&.;ticed(ortoputitiDpUin miavoroiu. : uAtrixu. iu " Fr" "u vt ,va w a..Mi Nearly two years passed. One and living with reference to the Sab- TnwTTtT PiisTnFFirRO ixKHTR oold ti,Vht Alf rnt nff th a train .1 k..u .... ..ui... qneauoa man auy ouicr, uaie-- ii " - J . q " " " UllUiftUU KUU IV UICKUI IUD IUUJHI I that ought to be excepted. - I would CAROLINA. i.a aw .. .1 . fi, ,10, o: . r! . , ' : . I the tariu, ana i aon i uo oui even -' . --- nr rit 11 1 11 injKHrv.inrn n ina rnmp 1 I frtm ia (arm onil Tr.tk-.nfr mnlrinn I. I that OUI . . tt. , , . . 1 . u,.vi, 1. liiivu k uuuiua in'i.n.i r.;i. K . I. I A vvasnington corresponoeni oi WmaA,f tnrtH? " tn on nna l""ftloouu V)"' luruu fOP von to inform the world of a IY,A fnlUm I u a-vr tu w VAJIV. nvUK I . 1 I . - s luc luiiun" 1 mm tint k . 1 over to his home. The doors were the week. The folio win z topies for prayer are the Richmond Times says the follow- k st... Vnii p.mi;.!.. 1 lockedi a desolate cow stood in the hti) that nnder instructions from the yard, lowing. He turned away with suggested: President the Postmaster-General U shudder and weut back to the rail- First, that the influence of the will not give out for publication the way station. He would go away World's Fair may be on the side of date of the expiration of the commis- without having asked a question. Sabbath observance, " morality and sions ot ut iHJMUiiHiiera . iu Ue on a bench Wl th hi8 overcoat righteousness. vU ai ami if vanll r .a vomnmhAiAi 1 m . m . I rhtrpVt TDe train Second, that the tide of Sabbath 1 1 a il.i :n A. -A I WOUld ea.iy saui iuai u win uu. appoint Don't Fool with a Cold. we must repeat our warning against pneumonia, the most danger ous disease which prevails in the bines to tax ail that flows back along citv, aira which is extraordinarily those highways to meet the" farmer's "'t. i rrw necessities. What he produces is .ucvaacuu aw wuic . xuc .cuoiua depreciated, what he consumes is en show that there were as many as 249 hanced in value; and that the vietim fatal cases of it here last week, a receives for his submission, is the greater number than there has been j contempt of : his despoilers. All in anv other wivlr nf the. vwir Tn i these occur because the farmers fail a majority of cases the" inciting to exercise their God given rights of 1 1 a aii.- si- rri vurniens at their command, wnicn are SSJSJ JSfc&S UESLft -ty .Undiig together deaths from it might be prevented bv treatment or by - the : adoption : of means to enre the cold as soon, as it is caught, uolds are , even more dangerous at this season than in the winter or the summer season. Be on the guard all the time against taking a cold. , Look. out for it -if yon take it. p Gladstone goes to bed in the name of justice." Track Farmers Want Low Katos. Charleston, S. C, Mareh 21. Truek Farmers1 Association met here to-day and took" steps for applying to the Interstate I Railroad Commis sion for a reduction of rates on fruits and send for a doctor whenever 1 he I and vegetables to; Northen points- has a cold, and consequently he al- They- have called on the Northern ways gets well in a very short time, dealers, to assist them in making Alntw Va.1. Om.'- . I - ....... r-...-. .. " -.-'.: ouu, . uieir appucauon. . successors unui have expired. Office Asheville Burlington Chapel Hill Charlotte Concord . Durham ' , Eden ton -1 Elizabeth City Fayetteville Goldsboro Greensborough Greenville Henderson Hickory , High Point Kinston Lexington -Monroe Morganton Mount Airy. ISew Berne Oxford - . Raleigh Keidsville . Rockingham Rocky Mount Salem- -Salisbury Shelby States ville Tarborough Washington .. Wilmington Wilson . " Winston . v the commissions in. soon be due. Two men came desecration may be sUyed- Third, that the value and benefi- the fact, if any one of the ClerelanJ (so-ealled Democratic) or Harrison papers have published that speech. I send tKMtal note to pay for sab Bcription one year. Begin with the issue of February 2nd, if that isxue is not exhausted. I want to file Mr. Stewart's unanswerable speech. Send a few extra copies containing the speech, if you have them, I waat to Class. 2 3 3 2 3 2 3 . 3 3 3 2 .3 -3 " 3 3 3 3 r 3 3 3 .2 3 2 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 . a 3 2 w.t tb;9 rim nf .r " nn, of th Christian Sabbath may . . . . ' . 1 aw j v f vmv v. i Jt a I UUU MivAM aviaa them remarked..; 17":? As far as National politics are con- ' 1 V Afl Ofl1 1 T 1 Lr JVAv-tO vm 4-hA Aus I A LIU UA9LUI S B UU UCUUiH UH lall II I 111 IU ..... . . . , . 1.300 . uii vus u., m . m . cerned kicked out or tne traces me 1,100 preacher won't have much of a show maintaining it. 2.600 fr ls Easter sermon to-morrow. 1,500 "That's so. What sort . of 2,300 preacher is he, anywav?" 1,200 "Pretty fair, they say. lg L Nobody doubts hi3 sincerity and I 1 thaf s a good deal in his favor. I '300 1 tnonSfc wag t0 frivolous ever - l to no anvtnincr m parnst. inn. l'nno Pose you have heard a good deal 8e American Sabbath fJnion Fourth, that the right of the great armies of employes in railroad and postal service to 'a Sabbath of ret may be protected. v : ; ' T. A. Fernley, D. D.f Cor. See. Philadelphia Sabbath Assn. Rev: H. H. Georire. t Gen. Field ii m t fuoo aoont him. 1,500 "Can't say I hive.1 1,300 i "Well, ne was mightily in love yw with Maine Harper." 1,100 ?Yes, 1 know that1 1,1UUI. Wpll W VmaKonrl -., flrBt,! jealous; for Mallie didn't encourage Rev. W. F. Crafts, Honoary See. W. Penn. Sabbath Association. ' Mrs. J. C. Bateham, Nat- Supt. Sabbath Observance Dep. W. C. T. C last election and voted the Weaver ticket, although for forty years pre vious I had taken Democracy straight and asked no questions. . I am proud er every day of the fact that X . had backbone enough to do as I did. If I can read the signs of the times, rightly, the incoming President is go ing to make herculean efforts to fas ten monomet Jism upon the country. Well see what we,U see. A majority of the Democratic par ty want bimetalutn, (the opposite means serfdom for all laborers and Mr. Hohtoi't geloetio. It is difficult for the office-seekers J producers) and yet at the instance of a .TVa-ivx I ivtHvuoi vi iisiijv u-avaxa if t.iiAiuK: I . . - 2,700 IJ "ttilc,tb WCUkwW UU!L, UfS U1" wiU be fonroiten, andif they do Mr.IuJ 1,600 eg aei " many him. ane went Cleveland says they won't get it. and a big campaign land, and the l.OOo to ner rather s house and has never The intermediate course is perhaps j force bill scarecrow, have nominated 1,300 permitted Sol to come on the place.' j the best, if anybody knows what I ani elected one of the high priests of 1.DW "Wonder what she thinks of his 1 that is. The result wm perhaps do aa .. 1,800 preaching?" ... r - - the retention in office of most of the - V;" 1,200K Shhant hT i.;row l-ntReonbUcan official, and on the whole Uttwgktest sect, hades of Jeffef 1.700 h flltw toM m( .t,af auA J J!, that may be civilnienrice reform. son and Jackson. Calhoun and Ben- lfWO f. v- x. I . . ... 1 ton.- defend na.r-'-'":-.' " ; .- '. - Respectfully yours, " ; N. Wixw, Past Leeturer, of Gaston Co. Farmers' Alliance i Knntiug near mm lo-morrow. .... - i fri,;0 rnvmm.n nf ih t.,,. 2)800 "They've never beard anything of yerts by the .lawyers. There are 1 .1100 Garrett, haye they?"- , I seven of them in Cleveland's cabinet. 2,500 "Not a word; and it is a great Dan Lamont being the sole exception. olGrj r 7 X i
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 30, 1893, edition 1
1
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