Newspapers / The Caucasian. / May 4, 1893, edition 1 / Page 3
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loo &3 A are9' liri red 3ma rill HI i; CAUCASIAN. !; , X. C., MAY 4, ".:. ivAYXK COUNTY. A i attendant Searboro has in Yifati -!i to dt liver the closing of the tiolds S.thool May L'flth int. S. Ibnis Secretary of l!i:ui' - was in f 1 1 city We regret tin- IMilo!" ti t' M'c) va ab- !! a line horse on lli' w;i wallowing in .! ii -k a nail in the iuiih- t i iiii'.'iliiatioii in,'" a hiss -et to d him. .nr. In d l. .1 II l.ln hi ol tlie si'U- a - l.ii'l ",i v Mnfii i n !v our table last Mr. Wat. is of . : iio'.v who will si iel us the L.-nib, i! will take that i!i:-s. Don't. 'ill answer . M v.t r-t u Ji i I on Friday i,' K i oiiiplisheil what they nut to h. We regret to .Icalh of Li. ('. liug.ut N. w lieiii. Hi-was thrown - hnj'se while on dress par- : ;i'iimf instantly killed. 1 nuinherof "ijuill drivers" city on Friday last on v !ai-k from the Press Asso rt New Uern. Some of them .idle here, n inoiig the n iim- iriflin of the Free Lance . MeDiariuid of The liobe- i" freight train going south i iy night killed a negro neartlie shoot in the southern part of ity. His name was Joe Thomp and worked with Mr. Sam i. they suppose he boarded the ! in the Northern part of the while it was shifting out some thinking it would stop at the mi. it did not stop however j'linpi'd oil". His head struek ties r sum; thing and hroke .1. :ii was around at ! !; mi Teusday the IJap night. to trriage of Miss Laura aeeomplished daughter Ii wiisnian, .Mr1 .1. . I eter Jfi;ci .Mr. n. t . Jioore, a young Divine. It was a brilliant ;inl we feel our inability to do i' . The Church looked like ii slilul flower garden. It was ..... ........ . . h ii pathway through life be ii with them. e truckers are eon plaining at w prices realized for garden and some are disposed to con- .1 J 1 T 1 A m mi' o in mission lercuanis. ave ii doubt the truckers are fi:ttu- ileeeed by the Commission I'liant for all of them are not lv honest, but they need not be i-td at low prices after the sea- iliorouiriily opens, for as larsre northern markets are when hole country are shipping them liarkct can be chitted and is no vt i v often. ere is some complaint by the i'. of their ''over production" uniiij: up. Well it is r dry. dont he discouraged gen ii, there is plenty of time, if "lit L'ei a stand, put the "round n. you would be just as well t fall. If one half of your i was to fail to come up aud i'l to put corn in its place. ave never nerd ot a man nor "k -i. u ving with a crib full ii. ma Ke corn, to raise pork while vou are making more iia: it. not know that any ot our l'S I not many of them at least) ;t the World's Fair this sum fail: thej- are too poor, but f r.eht of those who contem- waking the trip, we intend to in i licit to ascertain in the P'Hii-!i,,u,l cf .ihout what it will ' '" iKe it. The railroad fare V thi' IM:i'i.l frin we l.-!irii. Wft I1'!'! 'HIT tin. ntlmi- n def!l r V PT '"' I if you have got the mon-"i'-'ire Vd.i h ve oar permission .inn it you will pay our way ;JJ go with you. Who'll do it ill speak at once. i''Ni-xt Meanest Man Heard From. have just received a Iette ioans P. 0. in Duplin v. -,n which the writer m us a ."c X. C. shin plaster o 1 tys and says he has Vel I i!u paper and send: l ay for it, and then goes an 1 Um'S language, which, i ,i would lay the writer t . I'l'oseeution for sending atter through the mails. t k enough however to lis name. Or we would is .- 'Hun. He did not know that ""Hi-1,1;; ter sent us would sell "v i "rk to day for $3.00, we are (i f'-JIged to him. We will keep ""m ol.ister ami tlm 1 Tl,o L - V t l V I A11V the letter as a letter from maiie,t man vet heard .from. not wish to sell the shin- ' r we would send it on and an s.n(j paper to the ad- 11 hv- men that he might name. 1,1 btt a quart of Tom Parkers' r-J'iiJJc lie i3 expecting the ap- uutt of postmaster at Sloans. AI.I-" flu V.-rfn ixrnv On. Buekeye Binder at a li!ce- Address. great 1es't Bensalem Alliance, Ko. 3G4, Bensalem, N. C, MAD PARLOR SCENE AT THE PiEPOLlTAN HOTEL THAT MADE THE TAR HEEL OFFICE SEEKERS CURSING MAD. i I I ; , Tltry Wrrt Looking fur lUiumii C'lMihlit't I In. I lllm. Aim! TIIK WAMIINfiTON .HTAIf KOIKi:i HIM. AKTUT i W;t!iiji;;ton Star, April U J It was Senator Hansom of North Carolina who found himself penned in a corner of the rotunda of the .southerner'.- favorite hotel hy four fair young women who insisted on finding out just where the Senator stood on the hoop-skirt question. "Xow, girls, don't you know you ought not to ask me such a question! W hat do I know about crinoline and hoopskirts, anyhow f "You know whether you like them or not, and you also know that many a w ilder subject than these has been brought to the attention of Congress in the last few years, and if skirts keep extending at the present rate som. j precious "congressional crank or dress reformer will introduce a measure destined to regulate the sale and wearing of the articles; and what stand would you take then!"' When Mr. Ransom had it duly im pressed on his mind that "hoops" were on the way "sure nufl'" he turned on the girls with, "Now what dy you want those things for?'' SKN'.VTOK KA.XSOM GETS MIXED. ':Why, don't you think they are becoming!" encouraged tho girls, and the Senator, between his desire to be extremely gallant and his an tipathy to hoops, stammered, lost his urbane dignity and blurted out: ''Oh, if you girls must wear 'em. why wear 'em then. Of course I want a woman to be happy and wear just want she wants, but I can't see for the life of me why she wants to look like a bell buoy, and well, nobody ever looked nice in those contrivances. Of course if I had to consider the question in open session I'd vote with the ladies, which ever way that was. But if it was in secret session I'd vote to imprison every manufacturer of the despicable ar ticles. Now, are you satisfied?" and the girls looked so tickled at the Senator's lecture that Mr. Ransom began to plume himself on his own opinions, . THE l'OSTMASTKK BUSINESS. Iid Chairman Simmons Kaves & Co. Have the Negro at Keenansville Appointed. (Special to The Caucasian) Magnolia, N. C. Mr. Editor: Why don't the Dem ocrats adopt Mr. uradv s sugges- ion to let the people who patronize a postoffice select the person they want for postmaster! We under stand that the politicians are cuss ing mad about it and say it will not lo. The trouble is they know that the people would not select the man they want. What are the Democrats of Ke- nansville going to do about their ne gro postmaster? He went into office only a few months ago, and under the Cleveland rule he will have to serve out his four years. It will be funnv if the rule is enforced in this ease. It is now believed by more than person that it was on the rec ommendation of Simmons and Eaves, the Democratic and Republican co-partnership, chairmen that the lady, Miss Watson, who had held the office for twenty years, was re moved and this negro appointed. Not that they cared any thing for the negro, but hoping that it would have a bad effect on the reform movement of the county and all over the State. It gave the poli ticians a chance to yell "negro dom ination." If this was a plot of Sim mons, Eaves & Co. will not be fun ny if they are forced to let him stay in office. All the Republicans in the eastern part of the State, as far as we know, were opposed to remov ing Miss Watson. Then on whose recommendation was it done! CITY ELECTION. The municipal election on Mon day passed off very quietly, in fact it was rather monotonous. There was not variety enough in it to make it interesting. The entire ticket was elected nobody got left. It was one election in which there was no dis appointed candidates. The bond question got a black eye of coarse, and the general verdict is that the people are level headed. Some of those who favored bonds say the majority of the people are old fo gies not up with the times, but the old fo gies tell them that young folks think old folks are fools, but old folks .knows young folks are fools. All persons that have homes and buildincrs, should investigate the merits of the Eagle Brand Roofing. It comes ready for use, and is easily applied by anyone. Address the Ex celsior Paint and Roofing Co., Dept. 12, 155 Duane St. New York. It THE "NATIONAL ECONOMIST" AM Oiol PARTY WCT.. I We clip the following from a big! Metropolitan political daily, and as long as the National Keornonmt stood by and fought squarely for the de-1 . . t ru i' t ..I- ii 1 maud of the Farmer Alliance, the i big Metropolitan lJK-rs never noticed j it or clip from its column. The Keon- 1 . r ,, . . ,, ! on.1,1 as one of the hri Alliance pa-; ji r to endorse the People's party as the only party that had endorsed the: demands of the Alliance, but b fore ! the campaign was uter it U sertcd the fight and l-tuiiieaii old party ad- inrwt Slui' titi-n xx. it f tt.ti t I v in the big Metropolitan dailies edito rial notices alxmt the Keononii.-t lik the following: "Tilt: fa um EK ix roi.mrs." "It was recently htated bv us that 'there are mure than surface signs of a dissolution of relations l-e-twecn the Farmers' Alliance ami the i copies party, ami inai worn mm ; been pamd alonjf the line by Dr. j Macnne nrrin" the total disentitled- ! i . i t ... i ii. ... ...... i i tion of the Alliance with anv politi- cul organization. We have "also re- marked that 4a M-ave sustiieinti w.-n ' . . . . . . "J . I pears in the National KeonomUt, in ; ...I...UA1. .a.. : . : . ii . engendered uu riii" ' he hict National' mai me scramoie ior pi.ues j uou is auoiner iimi'v paper, imis- canipaign that thv doctor's svmna-1 ''.ynpdj-nted is drawing it very j tratetl with portraiU of the wives of .11 I, , i - V milulj-. There are twenty-live ur.L ('resident Viej- Piei-ideiit. nrd thies learn id largelv in a democratic n,:-.; .... . i i t i kmikiii, ne-i i.ei kui, aiu direction" " I rir IV V :'"' V1 a 1,1 i "e u,5ers of the Cabinet "lfound untLiion. - j different for places abroad. Anion"! K, . ,i i L "Areplvtoihe.se obligations a- them ,v-M, w m ii.i.;,.. .i.r. ! A',nit the Columbian hxpojition uicu iiieir coi leciiivsa is in iue main oas now got uown lo me iia substantiated. The Economist dwells ! vannah Consulship and will like at length upon the value of educa- j b''end up'' with a division chief tional rather than political effort for j tam!nP 1,1 !I,e Bureau of Printing ths accomplishment of reform and ""J At the most, four c . .. 1 j or five Couusulships are all that the "f'l. i - i j. t i- i- . j State is entitled to and when it is ""'olitieal party affiliation and j known that North Carolina is the the exercise of suffrage and personal j only Southern State that did not duties and privileges, and are attii-j give Mr. Cleveland an absolute ma butes which Cannot be exercies and ! jority it should not bo expected that do not belong to a farmers' or labor- he would be lavish in his treatment era' fraternal' organization. The work the citizens of that State, nor of a political party in support of its , platform is only to a verv limited ex- i . i J. i . ..t ,.!...: .i i , :i. i tent cuuuuwouuj, oecause it comuieu- I ., i ,. - ! ces a campa-.gu uy me auopuou or a platform which instantly becomes a ! dogma to which all the party work-' ers seek to secure converts.' " 'On the other hand, the fraternal , labor organization has no political platform to begin with. It merely unites til men eligible to member- ,i . i ,i , ..ii b up, aim tiic, u SluM ...eu uui nicy KH. ou i vi iii in uciiiauus. uiiu. tnev announce tnese suniect to these J d change whenever any man can pro- nose a change that will be a beneflt. ' This conclusion each member strives for bv all the methods ah his rom-' mand" and seeks to have adopted as tUnniiornf 1ia TwilJiJe .l ,Mrtn frt u'.:X"Z rT : ,iT; : to wlietner they saoum uauu tnem- selves toother and form a new par- tv in the event they cannot control the nartv to which thev belnna-is on of both principal and policy.' "It is admitted bv our esteemed - ' eon tern nnrirv tint the time mav come, the emergency mav arise, when this fraternal oraramzation will be . . . " " . -. . ,11pi1 nnnn fo ,loff nnrtisnn lml.li. ' a "-" " "j--" x . ments and save the country; but the irla t hor f )inntrt' o cn I vo t irvn ibo. . i . 1 1 . i i pends in any wise upon the People's of the Economist leaned toward l)e-s mocracy 'because lie announced ire- quently vx the columns of the paper j and from the platform that he be-! lieved in and adhered to the original j principles of Demccracy, but did not ' party, as at present constituted, is " peueu tojourn in oruer to avoia umramautw m mc uomi- steadily kept out of siht , the opportunities of those men. Such ty since last January. This ha3 "As to Dr. Macuue's sympathies Democratic (or rather un democrat- "done itself," in spite of misrepre- durino- the lite fimmio-n we n-e lc) rule' IIurran for machine I)e- sentation, unfairness and povertv, tc 3d tU the re lfrol- PTi1eipIes 1 PSsibly and we sUnd forth to-day and pledie 'wiie on !.?JS -ew our allegience to the cause 5f - I , dim l IU. BUJI" IlL I I ! I hesitate to condemn the abuses of.cratic organs rang with denuncia-j that party and its corrupt politicians Za vlZsT Z ' 1 ft w l therefore, not so much of a susnil Of a SUSni- his sympa- nii " cion as a fact as to where ' A thies were. stand that what The 1'ost said was tu- n.t r,r -t;;am 4,elieve I)r Vaenna to be entirely! right in his position and that his ad"-1 T-ia tr. ih farmer tr. L-PPnnnf nf on. ! r.,i;r.. Ti;t;ai nii;anna ,r;n v' riinnrlincr nolll.lirnl JllllalleeS Will PP. i i r ii i i...,i. r . ii.. O O 1 ( A j V. I fu t.AOU& IT ItU. 111 giVIl Ull. I TTUVU 1 11.l".,(A - oee ior tueiiiseivea uuu ueai ior me country. C HOLER A IMSKC ACTIONS. In this "World's Fair ' year, when we are to have visitors from all por tions of the globe, and if the germ of cholera is not already sown here, ic may be brought among us by these arrivals; it behooves us to learn all we can of the fatal diseas that we may know how to treat it. Mrs. Louis Russell. Smith. Medical Mis sionary Van Turkey in Asia writes her experience: In watching this epidemic several facts have been very evident. First The infection is powerless among people who are careful to cook . all water and food. We worked among the people without regard to infec tion, staying with them for hours, applying friction, etc., but we drank hot water and ate hot food. Second The majority of chol era cases can be saved if proper means are used at the veiv begin ning: that is, just as soon as ab dominal trouble shows itself. Our treatment consisted of rest, opium, camphor, aud capsicum. Third There are some cases that ;hing can touch, although at tacked at the onset. There seems to be cases where such an amount of poison has entered the system that death comes almost before, symp toms. Fourth In this epidemic the num ber of rapid convalescences had been small. Most of ths patients passed from the disease into a typhoid staate in which some ultimately died of uncniia, while others finally recover ed health. Fifth Water, taken to appease the almost intolerable thirst during the acute stage is absolutely f ataL Finally, it takes more than than slight cold to put an end to a cholera epidemic The disease did not ap pear in Erzroom until the heat of summer was over, and it did not get from Persia to Van until well on in November. We are hoping that this unusually severe cold, that , we are now en jo ring mav prevent a return in the spring. But that time must decide. v - I MMl-P TUP 1TI PUT HI) MIL lfcW liomimil frota fin pe Executive (mniitt--. Therwcan be 11 'ar f doubt a to bU fitness for the place, when one remember wjat tu? I)emoeratic leaders have had to say about the Internal Hre- nue business in thpat. Then, too, the kind of work he did for the party mU!it be -j f Over and above the din of warring factions one may occasionally hear among a certain class of Republicans faintly expressed but evidently ! 7vm, lloM H4al !n renam mere is I life. It is said that the iostmaster j at ilmington hotes to hold over as a fiTeshain Democrat, and if such should proove to !h the ease well may both Democrats and Republi cans wonder "wh re we are at.' : What Mr. ireham can take into the Democratic party is, of course, an unknown quantity, but that such s was the object of his appointment mere is little !oult. 1 lie natura SUpposi?ion is that Mr. liresham i,s simply snaU- a ligure head and will ! lnU- .m.l ,t.i.i-,.,;.,i,.l,- .1,. .!,...! a convenient time, Mr." IMount of Georgia being the real head of tho ; ffreat Department of State. j T.. l. . il t l first sought the Mexican Mission and i. . . i . .t s,1ul,i ey expect much. 1 or ev;er' eae omct scores of men willing ai e tnere are n - wiio n jiicii wiiuuLf uuu seejvin" l t, .j mi i . .. ' me place. 1 he bosses are asserting their power and only a day or so ago a protest went up from Wilmington's common people to Mr. Cleveland against allowing the "bosses'' there' to control everything in sight. It is rcall.v a miShty interesting sight to eo the use,! a.ml ab.usef 4.hat a Ior a so-canea great principle entails, and it is also a sad commentary upon the politics of our t.ountrv These centrv are not pvpn nti- twi tr. ir ih nc w " " v . v.. .... ii.iiipO ir UULU1 U AC I man die or resign but they must needs "tret up petitions" for the place beforehand. The curious spec- tacle is now being enacted by the har of the State of North Carolina n circuiaiinff petitions lor Mr. Lleve- l"dtoPPl?t ll. Tl . 1 . . . 1 , n uiereuerai oourt oi this State who does not. look hire ,ivinr n,r i,fla i, miKi;,u- - ,;ron a intimation of an intention to rfs;frT1 i One of the netitions is in favor of Judge Avery of the State Supreme ouri an asiuie politician ana the u : . : c e t.i k 0.11 "CI ls 1,1 iavor UL uuge rmneia ' .VT 1 .Mr -f-" ti..., : Ii" riir" . is iiie I'lirin n ioti ir anairs. i i iir i Minti in i i h i ii rni'Hir;i i m iiii nl" Zl " r. I iuc i euueiiiiitrv uuaru orourut to I Raleigh such numbers of appficants . . - . . i tnv tv i n 1o ol mnnw.lr. Av 4- or 1 I at $15 per nvaJt that the Board w ras com waftl thmno-i, nt f IliliriDI. Will 1 11 I humble again. VARIETIES OF NEPOTISM- For twenty-five years the Demo- tions of nepotism. For twenty-five yvs ocmUc orators ami states- lnen m:ul3 the hills reverberate with 1UUUC "iio iciciuuaic niLll ' turgid eloquence upon that fruitful 'subject. And when, in 1SS5, the t t- - i l x auJ tbe Datronafre thev gtrafrhtwav ana tue patronage, tney straigntway set about demonstrating what had long been a theory in certain obser- oorrnnt nnarlfM thaf the votrnrA ,. ... " , " , noiiAtum wifli ovarcinn I it it was practiced by Republicans. Then came the Harrison interlude. during which Democratic newspa- I pers, orators and statesmen ran? afresh with protest and reproach, and now, with the Democrats in again and the political complexion of the nepotism changed accordingly, the voice of the whang-doodle is hnshed for the second, and nepotism ceases to be a misdemeanor. Wash ington Post In this connection we might call the attention of people who hate hy- pocracy to the fact that though Mr. , J , , . , , Cleveland prof esses to be very much opposed to nepotism, yet he preaches it not in the ranks of his own party, but goes out of his way to retain in office Hon. Benjamin Folsom arela- ... ., . . live oi nis wire, appointed consul to Sheffield by President Harrison. WHAT CHEEK' In 1S92 the Populists and Repub- licans in North Carolina formed a partnership after which was written "Limited." 'Next year it will be a regular partnership between the two, and may the Lord have merer on their souls! They will be wiped off ii t Uv nK; i,uj jatuui iuc Cut lu vaiviiuiau Ah. Brother, that's too thin! The partisanship was between the two tr. o. rs. the Eaveites and Simmon- ' ites. We do not know whether it x not We are in- clincd to think from the "signs of the timea" it was a nartnershio with no limitation. The partnership that the Populist will enter into from now out will be with the people the good people, the wealth produc ers; and there will be no use kicking against that firm. We have received an artiele from Dr. Cyrus Thompson, State Lecturer, replying to Congressman Grady, but ha vent room for it in this' issue, will appear next week. It WOHAN'S SPHM Cottiuaed from First once tiad. But I lore htm, and that 1 is all I thought about hen he asked 1 tae to marry hiun and that m ill U the war with all you girls, to Which is erv true, I fear. Your very truly, Tli Ciirl f lb rrriotl. Is altogether charming, and hc h nothing if not athl-tir. Mie must ride, she must drhe, slie must row, bowl,- play tennii", etc., etc, and do all in a plqtiaut, characteristic ay if she would be in the fashion. The fada of a typical athletic girl are de scribed in a breezy aod altogether delightful manner in "The J)iary of an Athletic Girl,'" published in Demorest's Family Magazine, the May number of winch m jusi re ceived. In the game number is an csjM-eially aprojtos pajKT about the D-itish Kmfjasjsy at W;uhingUn, eni- iK-lushed with numerous sujterb ii In Orations, iiuludiug fin-' jtrtraits f the Knliah ambassador and his family, ''Ladies of the Administra- iv interesting pomU ab-int th Worlds tair: "harlv Italian Painters" is a chatty descriptive ar ticle, illustrated with numerous ex amples of the pictures painted in those far-off days; and "The Queen of the May" shows many beautiful views of scenes in Central Park on May day. The lictioa in this number is especially good; "Society Fads" tells about the newest ideas in the fashionable world; all the depart ments are full to overflowing with interesting, helpful matter. Demor- est's is indeed an ideal Family Maga ziue, and is published for $2 a year, by W. Jennings Demorest, 15 Last 14th St., Mew York. A STKOXG, MANLY I.KTTKK. The Alliuiire In Warren Count v Doubled. What the People Think of the Kleetion Law and the ICefuHed Amen 'iiientx. Steedville, X. C, April 14, '93. Dear li hot. e u Bui le it: Wa rreu county had quits a full and interest n-j meeting yesterday, ar.d I have t uever seeu since the organization ot the Alliance, such determination to rally to its support All, old and young, educated and uneducated, re alize the importance ot the Alliance and are determined to move on wth the good work in Warren ii;otft,r folia u l,..f "tl,,. n, r. . J . . ...r 110 loncs lu 1SlUe (barren ana lanKiin iormeu nutej oui inac all I 1 . lit INI A a t 1 . ot ur SOUS tcugtit manfully and ana aieu ior noeiiy. Ana 10- uay, Kir, me auiuucc hi vtaneu is . .. . i. :.. n i. l ii ri.i nearer a unit in inouguc iuan it nas c n x mjo uuiui ai one p"8 i .i uwic uuiiaoe i i. i , ,..i..4.: - i 1 - . i i i aw gOOU 111 tniS respect Lliail Hie Sill 1 1 1 t i i. i i i .i r P1 ort-sighted action of the Leg- nj o r ii n iovu i v. We have more than doubled the -1 . v M. . retorm ana to our omcers, state ana National We desire reform at the ballot-box a free, honest expression of the will of the people, and then, and not nn- till then, can we hope for reform further along the line. But when a party any party comes into power by fraud and corruption the whole nrBe of ita legislation is marked by its ettort to perpetuate itself in pow us cuuiu to jjcrpeiuate li&eii in jww- er, as shown by its unwillingness to enact honest, just legislation. For instance I have but to refer to the ?mendn,ts to the P. J:1"510? Law, which were offered in the last Legislature, and which would have been adopetl if the parly then in POWer had desired to place DCVOnd a shadow of a doubt the right and priv- I ilege of the elector to cast his ballot "Coming events cast their shadows before," aud too truly point the mind to the fact that we are to have a re stricted ballot if the people do not rise up and force a free and fair ex pression of their .will. But I must close, sir. Fraternally yours,- Howard F. Jones. Where Are We At?. The departure from the "Jeffer- soniau simplicity brand of Dem ocracy to the aping of monarchial can be best seen in the White House at the present time. For the first time iu American history the ser- vants employed in the White House rlotmVin iiverv. lied White vests and green pants are worn by the male servants and the female servants are arrayed in all the colors ?f the rainliow: The first thing we know it will be necessary to kiss tbe Pres-:deaf 8 hand and get down o? all fours while addressing him. Tne whole business is disgusting to every 4 ; v. t.i: il. .American who oeuevea m me prin ciples of republican government The dressing of the White House servants irt livery indicates that some- body has a swelled head: Ex. Are we on the eve of a departure from the principles of a. republican form of seriimeila. It is serious , , ; ,r , . . , , to contemplate. Man has lost tight l v of the Lict that "ll 13 not a11 OI hfe u. i: j i: - auu are w,in aa e-ve to SettinS a11 he out of life Lere I - n.r ii. . " ""g Pstenty; and with that idea in bis hcad' if he Sees or imagine he sees more P", pomp ana giory. ior m U1"reut rm gorn ment, many of them would willing ly-see it come about; no doubt of it II. DR. CTItrS THOMPSON'S APPOINT- Holly Springs, Green Level, StoneySilL Rolesville, Wakefield, Hollands, . May nth. iu a. m. V 13th, 10 a, m. ' 15th, 10 a.m. 16th, 10 a.m. " 17th, 10 a.m. left, in . m AVVU A V AAA Goes into Johnson county on 19th, ! .: it . . . :n... i 1 i i vtt - aw aF C iili I I i n ii noo v V Vt - -v t ALLIANCE DEPARTMENT. U'rr rtrry UbJ. is trtrj ar Snw run of cit-twr huaia ban 11 ms censrorrtM! the ne ht S m.n. ITm Dot wm mhiW jarr White WVn rrin wl uWr uv. 1 C"wly. Sharon. X. C, Airii 24th ! Mr. Masun HtTLtR, Tremorst I S. V. A.. Pear Sir Am MeoTHtc I r.t yoa the lio to Irt joa know that the Alliance in Cleveland coimfj- i ti!l m.vingm for rforni. otir Alli.in.e at htu tSharn A lli -aa ) at it last meeting voted unani mous that if any l-rolhrr houM ak to withdraw his ttioney from tbe Agency that we would pay it and to keep hi certificate, and I think thi will voice all the Alliance in the county and I hope in the State for how tMtuld we do without our Agetfcy! There is her the legi lature thought to lull us, but long live the Alliance, with gKd tiill to you and The C.u 'cam ax. - I remain, L. L. Smith. Satiu t'wuMlj. Clkmkst. C, April Jlth ivj.b The South liiver Alliance I'uion ha been postponed to meet with the I'urdam sub-Alliance on Saturday before the third Sunday in May 1M)3 at 9 a. m. State President Marion lbitler and 15ro. John K. Fowler nr respectfully invited to be present and tpeak on the occasion. All members of the Alliance requested to attend. K. W. Howakp, I'res. S. H. PaoE, sect'y. CliMlliaiii, C'ohiiIj. lbo. T. A. Hland, 5rove, N. C, writes: Hell's Alliance is improving. Sonic who went out on political causes are coming back and new members are joining. Oitice of Krrrelnry of lt1-iii fouutjr farmer Alliance. Lumbkutox. X. C, 1S!3. Er. Caitasiax, Dkak Sir And Hro. Yesterday was the regular meeting ot our county Alliance, which has always met in Lumberton, the county seat. The brethren met promptly at 11 o'clock a. in. and we had a good meeting pronounced by some to be the bekt we have ever had. The ut most harmony prevailed and there seemed to be a oneness of purpose that so attracted interest that al though diversity of opinion was man ifest on the various topics, yet, there was not the slightest friction and business was disposed of in a busi ness like manner. When the crowd began to gather there seemed to be great consterna tion in town that the vicious and malicious acts of the Legislature had not completely demolished the Alli ance. Some even empuiring if the act did not destroy tho order. There was great indignation ex pressed by many of the b-e'' r-n at the recent acts of the legislature and a resolution expressive of the sense of the body passed a copy of which I send you. Our repoit- show about thirty or forty per cent, advance in the Alli ances in the county, on an average. We have a program of ex ercises debating and singing etc., all of which I think will increase the int rest of our meetings. We have decided to try meeting away from town and will meet next time with Raft Swamp Alliance where they have a very suitable building and location and a good, congenial, clever people. W. II. Umphrev, Sec'y Robeson Co. F. A. OHlcial Notiee From The National Serre-tarr-Treannrer. Columbia, S. C, April 5, 1893. There seems, from my correspond ence, to be some misunderstanding as to the location of the becretarj'- Ireasurer. therefore 1 desire to give notice that the office is now lo cated at Columbia, S. C. The Supreme Councilut the Mem phis meeting decided that it was not necessary to have the Secretary- Ireasurer s headquarters at Vash ington. D. C Since my acceptance of the posi tion the office has been Opened in this city. The future can only decide the wisdom or otherwise, of this change. Ore fact is already devel oped the onice can be run for much less expense here than at Washing ton. All communications for the Secre tary-Treasurer will be addressed to me here. I desire to urge upon all the State Secretary-Treasurers the necessity of reporting to me at as early a day as possible ; the arrears due the office are retarding the regular work very much- I am glad to report very cheering news as to the status and enthusiasm of the Order throughout the entire country. In an organization covering so large an area there will appear to be diversified interest ; hence, petty differences and jealousies will arise. Let us strive one and all to submerge these minor matters in a united ef fort for the material and financial ad vancement of our genetal interest. Allow me to urge the entire mem bership to come to a united determi nation to forever boxy all persona! grievances and work for the common good.' 1 have a supply of the new consti tutions, the proceedings of the Mem phis and other Supreme Council .neetings which are furnished the members at eost of publication ; also other Alliance supplies. . J. P Duncan, Sec'y-Treas. N. F. A. & I. U. Ker. J. t. 11. Hoover. Swaxn's Station, N. C. April 27, 1893. Brother J. T. B. Hoover met his appointment on the 19th inst. in our little town and made one of his able speeches. He showed us why it was necessarv for farmers and la borers to be thoroughly organized. He showed that all other class es were organized for their pro tection, and all was prospering by it, but when farmers get to organizing our enemies were doing all they could to disorganize us. He dealt hard blows on combines and trusts, and after which he took up the Bus iness Agency, showing clearly the advantage of buying through our State agent. We would be glad if Bro. Hoover would come again soon. The writer of this piece had the pleasure to hear his speech and to enjoy his good eompany at my home one night. He is the right man in the right place ,to do good, both temperal spiritually. Success to him and the cause. v J. W. Brhixs. WANT A. TEACHER. ' The people at Boomer, .Wilkes Co., want a School Teacher. Address, John S. Fcbgk&sox, , " Boomer, N. C, IIIE NATIONS CAriTOL. THE UX.TID STATIS SE?E 1 -tt Klt iwIi;m lrw !SlviJ i i. to Tr t'itii ) When the hot.rt, i;ol-f-riig. dt -bt'ivuhi;. ta-nirit pvnlo in orth Carolina rrad tax line n ritteri more in shame and sorrow than anger, they will Und aghast at the diravful fpeetaele itut-m by vour humble cvrreimdcttt lit the I'niled State Senate. (n the 13th of March publkatioo apeart-il in the new ppajer charging'. in spevmc terms, that In the -&r IHTy Mr. Kikicu. mvutk rIeetM tu the l'nltel State fnui the new State of North I akolal, had Iw-en a bin k ofiiiir in it bank in the lb- tru t of Ctdumbia, and had t-iul-x- zled U,(KM and had lied the i ily, that v',(XK of that turn had Ik-i pai 1 to the bank bv liU liotuUiuen: th:it flOKK) had Urn realized from Kme projeriy w hit h had U'lougcd to him, and that the lialance had never lut-ii mule up to the bank. J he charge were not even denied bv Uoach, and no n'.ep ua taken or sug5ttion made by him to investi gate them, lie was branded by the public press as a thief and he did uot raise bis oice in refutation of the indictment or iu indication of his iutegrity. The charges were siMtific and the evidence to siihtain them, I am informed, is overwhel ming. Roach is a Peiuocrat. Thief as he if, Kwh no' av that he wanteil an iuvcatigttiou, but the Detiiocratic leaders in the S-nate told him such a course was unheard of and unprecedented au l that it would compromise the dimtyof the Senate. Here is what the rascal says in cold tye: "Aow to this body and entirely "unfamiliar with its customs and "usages, 1 naturally attached weight "to the advice and opinion of those "old in the scrriceand versed in the "practices and precedents of the "Senate. I was informed, or given to understand, that, however much ' I might desire or demaud un inves tigation, it was not the practice of "the Senate to take notice or juris diction of alleged acts or conduct "prior to the election of a Senator, or "having no connection with the "legality thereof." The situation naturally suggested a resolution of inquiry and investi gation from the Republican side uf the .Senate. It was offered by Sen ator Hoar of .Massachusetts: It diiecled: "The Committee on Privileges and Elections to examine the allegations made in the public press charging William N. Iioach, a Senator from the State of rorth Dakota, with certain crimiua' offenses committed whib cashier or officer of a bank in the city of Washington, and to as certain the factj aid circumstances so far as to enable the committee to determine what are the duty and power ot the Senate in regard there to." Speaking of this resolution Mr. Piatt, ot Connecticut said: "If a convicted criminal who has finished his time in a peuitentiary should be sent here by a btate, will it be said that we are powerless to reject him or to expel him? I think that no precedent can be found in tbe United States or England, or any other civilized country, where the doctrine has been upheld that the Senate or the House is held down (in judging of the qualifications of its members) to the rigid constitutional requisites for election as Senator or Member. On the count rarv, although the precedents are, in tbe nature of the case, few, it has been always hel J that jurisdiction is given to investi gate under such circumstances. Will it be contended that we should be obliged to admit a physical leper if a State should elect him to the Senate.' Mr. Grady, of Deleware, aaked "What would we do about il?" 'I would expel him." Mr. Piatt replied. "1 would refuse to receive him iu the first case, and if received without a knowledge of his disease I would expel him. - He continued Could Aaron Burr have come here and said: "I am thirty years of age. I have been a citizen of the State of New York- for nine vars." And would the Senate hare been power less to have made any other inquiry into his qualifications? Would tist the great notorious fact (even though he had escaped the clutches of the law) that he had been engaged iu a treasonable conspiracy against the United States have been a faci which the Senate could have considered? If Aaron Burr had presented himself here with the credentials of a eov ereign State I think that the Senate wonld have discovered that it had power to inquire into some other than the constitutional qualifications of a man seeking a seat in this body' To an ordinary, plain, matter of fact honest man the reasoning seemed conclusive, but I was soon ' to hang my head iu'very shame wh jn Sena tor Voarhees, of Indiana, a Democrat of Democrats, took the floor. He said: "What a spectacle is presented to ' the country of a great and stron2 "party being silent on the subject of "the alleged sins of one of its mem- "bers; while the moment that a speck "can be fonnd on anybody on this "iide ot the chamber, tnev clamor as "dd the Pharisees of old, when the "Savior said to them: "Take the eam out of your own eye, so that "vou can see to take the mote out of your brother's eye," "That is what I complain of. "did not want to be provoked into an "acrimonious discussion: but I ask "the country to take notice that the "Democratic party is standing on "the rock of tbe Constitution, stand "ing on its limitations, which cannot "be ignored. "I would want to leave the Senate "with loathing and disgust rather than serve in a body which claimed 'the right to supervise the morals ' of the Senators from other States, aml t entry, into judrnn ul upon nW r In Heamn tt Ka the r&Ur4 State Sent tank kW! m toy Involuntary rjvoUti n a I harridly hfi the Siute eillffT. And tl Ujciy rrr vpb-!VnK mu I pie who tlwttni and appbudt Vwrrteejk. The jvlatum i df fratctl. l!wh Will not W inmtirtrL The Senate m all ouiUln at least nne known thief. lLch i a lVvnit! TllK tAt t'AM print, tin ek a picture of Nrtb Croboa St-nur Senator. It a ravtfthtnc panorama of female lovrlmea. Put for the hungry Tar-herla hi hate kept tbe earbtti in front of the Pirj-dttw Hotel hot nine the 4th day of Mareh it ieed enchantment. What lid they eare about "Vriooline and Hpkirt! It may lw one of the gnat uentilt f tiie futurr, but it thrown no calcium light u Iheha4 "d pathway of the ait&imi t.flie fteekrr. Should it leoRian iue u the net eampaigti the Nip!e win have heard Kanm make the ame i'rh fr twenty ear, will have an abundant rauw to l thank ul. We draw the eurtaiu and wait coming ev nt!. Jut Heeeived. AnheUcr Huh, St. Louia l'abt Milwaukee Kiport Iteer for family uae. at It. Lehman A. Co. UOUMUOUO. (IVMintry Prouucr.) i.Vtton, (iuiJit2iti: (IfiKxt iiikUIiiik). . Hani, Hi.W. siiiHiliU-rt. UM rol.lT V rn Meal; Pea lVanuU, Oata,... : . n.i.'i it . llai.'i 13 70 A lft t ft ft Tu . ;ua mo .Via mi . &- . ! ft I2t ai m'A Ji ft l to I ,S rXXK CliM-aen. Ileeawai, . .s rotator. CLINTON. ( lUiorU.! Iy . P. J.iu.i ) Com ii i'eaa, ( a U1 lUeon o Chit kens i.la i' t4r. li lietDwax, I a Ti Hutter, -m a ' r. Fodder 7J Flour 3 a ft M lliilen, ft a U WILMINGTON'. (NftVftl Storm. ) SiriiTiirM'uiitie, ui.t (Strained ltoniii, linn, (ol Straiiievl Tr, 8teH.ljr , Turjientine, (erti'lc) Unit, lia.nl,. 1 i I oi 1 IK) I 1 TO ellow Imi Virgin, KALK1GU, (Cotton.) Good M Milling TlaTl 'i 71 71 a M Strict M ililiiiic Middling Stain, Tingea Market weak. I AM STILL IN THE IRXHSTG-. And am Belling Pure North Caro lina Corn Wlmkey an low aa the lowest. Call and examine my well Selected Stock of Whiakiea; Bran dies, Wine, &c, at the JOHN O. THOMPSON OLD STAND on Eaat Centre Street, near the Old Market. I take thin method of in forming my former friend and cus tomers that I am again in bunine and invite them to call and aee me when in need of anything in my line. Remember the place, near th Old Market, Goldaboro, N. C. JAMKS D. PATH. aprllMf. AJKNTd WANTKI). No money rfiir ed ur.til are aold. Itoi containing 15 aaiuplca and full terms to a.'iU arid dea ra 10 cent. They mail for 2 cruU m-. Thia ia no huintm. Adiraw. W. il. CKIriP, HotuexWad. N. C febZJ Snia. A Mwtvpcr rablUbedf E VKll Y W ED y EH DA Y AT HICKORY, N. C.9 By Mercury Publishing Company EDITED IIY J. F. CLICK. Devoted to Agricultural topics. and to such financial qtterftiona as are demanded by the uece lilies of farmer aud laborer. It will contend for auch legULi- tiou as tends to tha greatest good to the greatest number, and oppo; all other, regard less of prty. 0SE DOLLAR A YEAR. Sample copies sent on application. mch23 tf - E. C. Palm t. (J- H. ftivr vbcko. A. W. Fitoirr. PALMER, R1YENBURG & CO., (Successors to O. S. Palmer.) 1GC READE STREET, NEW YORK, Whtlesale Preiace CaaIssUa Merchants. Receivers of Berries, Potatoes and all kinds of Soutbetn Ttuck, alao Eggs and Poultry. Correspondence solicited. Write for Steneils and Market Reports, which are furnished free on applieation. Prompt sales and quiek returns. References: Coat- ham national Bank, N. l Tuurber Wbyland Co., N. Y-. and all mercan tile agencies. mh2 6m JOB PRINTING I Mend m your order for all kinds of JOB PRINTING. Lowest Hocsa is Ncrru Cakouxa w Pkix txo Statioxekt. fyEvery B. A. and Secretary should use Printed Paper and En re lopes. Wn for Price. GUY V. BARNKS, feb3-3m BaJeich. K. G. - Sabseribo to The Caucasiar, $L00 Pr year. "HICKORY MERCURY," i
May 4, 1893, edition 1
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