Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / May 18, 1893, edition 1 / Page 3
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I IK CAUCASIAN. . a, MAY IK, '93. SECTION a63B. ELECTION LAW. In our comments, last week, cn the amendments of 18S9 to Bee. 2088 i of the election Jaw, we rniirht have y IC CO UN I Ym ! told our readers that these are bor- : -. rowed from the South Carolina eight box law. e io not nav juito so many boxes in North Carolina as they have in that State; ami our .iwdiiit will keen and ,t , , . , . . . the Oltt loli. U'hetlior nr tint tn r.:irnff .-M-.vdiist" from our re-!:'!- nt wa.s not handed n tini'.' for this issue, we a piace, so funic a"ain . ... .tiin.-r and evrry thing :h- kingdom seems to . ni. The nights are rath : ,A. vr, and farmers are :,r d' tin- ravages of the It will not bo so long; a i!i soon warm ii alio Mr. will have to !i;t7-g up for on ' irker. thi- iariiH i and milk .. anting a good farm hand ... r. .-ee his add in this issue. :.. way as iYte Kpps says . : trun hints reminds me Tom says his cabbage - : 7;;.iri made him a visir and . : i r th" fiddle as suggested . -!, i.-sue, and he got cab-j itrli this time to over nay i . ii oi strings leit on ins rintyis vieing with the ,...igia in the raising of ii-1 his season. We learn about .00 acres in mel- . outh side of Xeusc river. . r i - hill fellows are the de . of the city for ail that is : home in the way of eata liow. The ballance of the aises cotton and bays their fid meal, while the South side home and lt'iards at the same mber that I)r. Cy. Thomson, el headed Alliance Lueturer, pin a tour of speakings in this .11 the Jfltli inst; see notice in t f i it f column. IjCT every nouy re- of what may be his politics, ft r In- be an Allianceman or fie out and hear the Dr. None j-t -1 tin- loss of the, after hav- ;-Iiiiu: and besides if you '. ;i 'ay occasionally there Ji oi ;i uother over production, t i i s it i ;tii Know now tnat ou taint ( ounty commissioners nave ashed a portable jail or guard i) be used as night quarters ivicts while at work on the oads. It is on wheels and 'prilled by a pair of mules or a Of oxen. They will keep it fith them, and thus avoid the y of having to walk the pris Jack to the county jail every Now let them have the inapt- as s that are convicted tiioii' the less the expense of g and put them at work on ls and let Wayne county be jner county for good roads. fx sad affair occurred in Sauls fnship in this county on Sun fght last. During the night iusgrove, the wife of William Ive, was taken with nose g. and without waking her id, got up and went to the well i, and upon returning to the was shutting the door when band became frightened, sup she was a robber, grabbed his isi -a . 1 S II i 1 and tired at ner, tne bail taking i the breast near the collar et last accounts the ball had a found. This is sad indeed hardly know which of the two e sympathized with the most, r woman wno is suttering m- lin. or the poor man who is heart broken over the unfor-affair. the federal and State boxes. It is a cunnirg trick, put last fall in op eration in tin eastern counties, where the Congressional boxes were often separated from the State and county boxes. Our western friends do not realize this, and would not tolerate in their own eounties, any plai of the soi t. The South Carolina law makers the separation of the boxes imperative, in this regard being dif ferent from the North Carolina amendments, which give the option to the judges of election to private separate polling places, or not, as may be thought best. Of eourse, the purpose of the di vis'oi of the following places is to do away with the scrutiny of the feder al supervisors over the methods of cheating, in the elections of State officers. But this evasion will not do. The scheme is too thin and can be well enough seen through. It does not take a federal supervisor to catch on to the frauds committed. We can all see them here in the east. It is our duty as a journalist to turn on the light, so that the whole State of North Carolina may see whither we are drifting. It is not safe to follow too far the lead of South Car olina. lion. J. (J. Sibley, Populist Con gressman from Pennsylvania, bus donated his salary for two years, $ 1 0,000 to the reform cause, He got to Congress and found that he could not do any thing for the relief of the people till reinforcements came to help him. So he has donated his salary to be used in spreading reform papers knowing that that is the most effective way to do the work. Let every retornier take a lesson irom this. You are not able to give $10,-J 000 for reform literature but you can give 1. So pick out one of your neighbors you think ought to read Tae Caucasian, but who is either too or too indifferent to sub scribe; and send it to him. SOME ADVICE GIVEN US. One of these know-all know-nothing fellows who reads only the parti san papers stop ua the other and con descended to give us a little advice, lie said: "If you would advise the jeople to plant half as much cotton instead of clamoring for more mo ney, you would be doing the country a genuine service. If half ot the cotton were destroyed, it would dou hie the price and the other half would bring as much money. Don't you remember that a few years ago the chintz bug got into the wheat out West and destroyed about half of the crop aud that the price soou doubled ? You ought to remember that the law of supply and demand governs all these things." So we ad mitted that the supply and demand controlled the price of all things. This seemed to astonish him. lie looked at and was all attention. We then proceeded to explain to him how the goldbugs, in 1873, got into our mouey field and destroyed half of our money crop, which had the same effect on . the money that the chintz bug had on the wheat, that is, it raised its price at least 50 per cent, so that it now cost at least 50 per cent more labor or fruits of WORLD'S HEWS IN BRIEF. STATE. Judge Dubois, of Memphis, U ou trial in impeachment court for many i prate charges brought against him. j I he trial is likely to consume at i least ten days. I here wa a old.Wowlea . n'rdcr the omtor at tW WorWf ou llomirialv In Anutn. . mi .i t i r. near .vnsoimiR on ine oru. iuii. jir. ;,;: n.u Hubbard Ia'IIov was over.H?einz the; 1. :.. e x i in. .i , lauoi in uuy lurni lo ouv a uouar me woanoke river than it would have cost if the sup-pishing. ply of money had been equal to the demand, and in this way we tried to convince him that in order to keep money from having au advantage over labor that its supply at all times The State Medical Society will meet next year at (ireensboro. Dr. II. II. Cobb, of Goldsboro, wa3 elected President for the ensuing year. Col. Thomas Junaluska, the Chief should be equal to the supply of la- of the Cherokee tribe in this State bor, aud that the law of supply and died at the Morganton Insane Assy demand would always honestly con- lum thu 9th at the aSe of 80 odd trol the price of products and labor, J " , , i ,i , , A tire in Aew Uerne on the 12th when he lolumu of money was con- destroyed the barrell factory of Joneg trolled by the same law. He hung & q0 aud a fertilizer warehouse. his head and seemed to be thinking. The buildings were insured. I hope he was, though it may have The Grand Lodge of Odd Fel- been for the first time in his "life, lows and the N. C. Medical Society both met in ltaleisrh last week. berian physicians and assist them tu dealing with the jestilecce. A de?erate affray ocurred at Du rango, Mexico, Friday Ixtveiu a mob of intoxicated Mexicans, and the police, which resulted in the kil ling of live cf the mob and oue" policeman. CM II KAISKT 4 KOlt M KKK MAY 3K1). KMUXi work on a public road, ulxmt 8 miles i north of here. He had a dispute with a negro by the name of Antho-j Cholera incrta iu Liberia and ny Harrw conc-eruins the liCjSL rabur. Physicians have should work with. The negro liar- ljwn aste, to re; Jr the Li. ns struck Mr. Leb'ov just aove the r .fk.;:.... .,.i .i.. .. ear with a hoc. Mr. leKoy fell and the uegro ran. loiter in the day the negro "was persuaded by other ne groes to give himself up, as he would surely be lynched. He . came (o Wadesboro late yesterday evening and gave himself up to the therifL About 10 o'clock last night Mr. Le Uoy died. He never spoke after he received the blow. lie was a most popular young man and is greatly mourned by his mauy friends. Har ris is in jail. He has the reputa tion of being a bad man. New llauk. The Co-opierative Bank of North Carolina located at Favetteville, with John P. Cofliu President. CJeo. W. Sauderlin, vice-President, , H. CC Snow, Cashier, with a capital of $500,000 has opened and ready for business. Two negro boys aged respectively 14 and 17, sons of Kodes Allen, liv ing near Windsor, were drowned in Thursday while He left, 'he probably went to see the man who furnishes him with reaJy made ideas to save him the trouble of reading and thinking for himself. But if he was really thinking we hope F. W. Thornton, of Fayetteville, who recently failed has begun bus- "ness. K. A. Moye, Pitt county. . H. II. Blanchard, Northampton county. S. K. Bright. Hyde county. Thos. A. Walker, Itockingham county. Peter Durham, Wake county. J. T. B, Hoover, Wilson county. Dr. Cyrus Thompson, Onslow county. N M. King, Wilson county. C. L. Harriss, Iiuthertord county. E G. Butler, Vance county. M. Harroll, Filmore county Neb S. B. Page, Sampson county. J. F. McLeaon, Iredell county. S. B. Turner, Cleveland county W.' W. Drew, Brunswick county. Marshall Lee, Sampson county. 11.. 1. L. Lee, Caswell county. T. J. Strickland, Cumberland county. F. B. Dyson, Duplin county. Tas. Boone, Bertie county. N. II. Shephard, Montgomery county. J. A. Sims, Cabarrus county. N. O. Stout, Rutherford county. J. W. A. Kerr, Iredell county. A. F. Farnell, Onslow county. J. & O. Evans, Cumberland county. W. B. Rains, Johnson county. I). II. Murphy, Duplin county. W. F. Dale, Columbus county. Pat II. Masey, Durham county. J. S. Fergerson, Wilkes county. A. S. Peeler, Rowan county. MAY lOTH. J. T. B Hoover, Wilson county. S. A. Bland, Chatham county. E. O. Lipe, Cabarrus county. J. N. Thompson, Cumberland The Grand Commandary Knights , rQ,i ' Tw iM.ofU Templar, were in session at Tar- the Lord will be with him in his boro Thursday. The Democratic party is on trial before a critical jury a jury that is reading, studying and thinking. Should it fail to carry out the pledges of its platform and orators the people will smash it in next year's congressional elections. search after truth. THE CONSPIRACY OF SiLENCE For weeks we have been discus sing the election law. We havt shown its weak points, we have shown where fraud might be com- The North Carolina Dental Soci ety will meet in Raleigh May 23 to 2G. nsr.TionsT-A.L . THU Tltl'TH FOLLOWS AFTKB. 15 K CABKFL'L. fii an editor of a Democratic per who is an applicant for a mission, for instance to . in order to prove his fealty fparty, and that he was a Cleve- ui first, last and all the while pies of his papers along with ition: He should be careful ile a copy containing a letter Vv another young man (who an applicant for a prominent ft, and who we hope will get l liieh he declared his opposi I Mr. Cleveland in language ignea in nnely adjusted scales, " may be a danger of the afore ned Democratic editor having fiy, in his lonesome journey as i T for the next four years. W G. H. i:tti:tillk tost offick muss. not know what may be the of the Favetteville Post office 'lit this we do know; that if it 'lit that the negro should be ted by Mr. Harrison at the re ,f Democrats; and because he ' n a life long Democrat, (for a that he has been, and his hetoi'f; liiml then it is wrOTlff s'iould be removed at the re- A 'T til O i oaina HnmAAiQta Vk expires; unless, as Mr. ere is some crouno other thaa to erive Sfirric r P fha faxmv&A Tonr w. G. H. (Peoples Party Taivr Atlanta Ga.) Faison, N. C, May 5. In an article published by the At lanta Constitution from a Raleigh correspondent, it is said that Mr. Butler made the statement that all parties would become corrupt after holding power for a long time, even the People's party. Why should he pervert the truth? I heard Mr. But ler make the same declaration, with a proviso, which the correspondent wa3 very particular to leave out which was if the Farmers' Alliance organization went down there would be nothing to hold any party in check, as experience has already shown. As Ool. .folk said, you must wait a week for the truth. E. J. Faisox. We have lpng believed aud stated frequently that it was necessary for every class of citizens to organize and stay organized for protection and for the mutual advancement of their interests. Every other class of citizens organize no matter what their partv affiliations are. The farmers and wealth producers should do likewise. This applies with equal truth to those who belong to the People's party as to those who be long to the Democratic or Republi can parties. ALLIANCE SPEAKING! Hanks Failing. The Dunkirk National Bank of Dunkirt Md. ha3 failed with liablili- imtted and has been committed, ties at at $75,000- This Bank was We have discussed the honest owned by Dwisrgins, Starbach & Co, amendments that were refused by of Chicago. The firm owns other the late legislature. We have ex- banks wtnena are reported to nave nosed hidious frauds and arraigned gone by the board. The State Bank the party and the men guilty of Kussiaville, Iud; the Chemical ' i ' v i. iL XNULiuuai jjuutv uj. u ii icuuui Lilt: uaiiiv I har ovaiv at llih nil -ramrrn v va i. o w jj uutu Atsb onvu u at CORRESPONDENCE . I WiiiTAKLits, X, C, April 15th i3. Kditob CAtcisiAS. Pear Sir and Ih:oc I'leajc find Hit and co cloenres. You are givitig u a pod jviprr. V'our denunciation of the unwar ranted attack by the legislature oo the Alliance finds hearty endorse ment, not only by these w ho voted th PwpUs party ticket, but by the best aud trut of those ho voted the ttra'ghiout iK-mocra'ic ticket. I think I can safely ay that Kdge combe couuty demands relict aud unless it is granted in a manner more substantial than the bestore ment of a few fat offices that '14 will find quite an increase in the in detidtnt vote. S. Otho Wilson is a much ma ligned man, is it just the right thing to permit him to bear the calumnia tion the fines imposed ou him without at least an expression of sympathy, assistance more substan tial. Suppose you projose a volun tary subscription to aid him in pay ing those court fees. Wilson may or may not have violated the laws of the land, I know "not only so far as his dcuial and the statements of his council, of one thing I am cer tain, his sins chiefly consist of his fealty to the People's party and as one who supported that ticket, I do not like to see him made a scape goat The spirit of North Carolin ians has undergone a great change if it be that one is to suffer indigci ties simply from the fact that he votes, fights for his convictions. RES LII(M MP 8t Tm VAROUS COlWY U ACE$ Of TM STATE CmmI.1k tlM I falr mmi I rrMl ltlla ( t LrgUlalar. Did you ever know such a greed for office! Surely it bespeaks de generation or hard times. Which is it? M. J. Battle. as failed. The Ottwa County Bank single partisan sheet has attempted t Elmore. 0hio and the Local Bank to reply, w nyT because they dare at Lowton, Mich, are on the hunt for not. lhey tear discussion. Ihey their officers who are not to be have entered into the "conspiracy of found. Thebankof Columbia, theNa- silence" on this point. They have tional Bank1 of Greenwood, the I arm been trying to draw us off into the ers andMerchants Bank of Geneva, discussion of other matters. They nd- a,n(1 the Bank of Convoy, Ohio, can't defend their reccord here. I'OHtmasters Appointed, rni. . n i i l i A certain machine newspaper nre- Ane x resiueut lias appoiuteu ine A L I r IrviTi i- rr vvAcfrvi o cfflt'3 Mar 1 vfh Leuuiug to xep.y tu wuat we bam Keidleburff. Colemon. Ala.: i.i . i I J T a ' s about tne meeting ot uovernors ana Willis T. Wiggins, Evergreen, Ala.; about immigration to the South, Thos. R. Jockoway, I ort Payne, Ala ; claims that it nains it excessively to Henry C. Yates, Warrenton, a.; in see The Caucasian's statement We the Plai:e ?f otheI.s r.emo. an( .... ... m, .. Jones u. iioore, rratt, Aia., ana are glad to hear this, lhey ought U, w Goldsboro. N. C. 1 . 1 1 1 1 11 1- X. i. i. I . - - . ' . to oe paineu, ouu iney ougnt not to in the place of present incumbents be paiued that we told the truth,, who have resigned. bnt. rathpr ben.'inse it WAS the truth. Ir to be Opened on Sunday The scoundrels who did the bull- The local board of directors of the a I "jese sa I'1 term ex ijl says, th( f If rmoval National Executive Committee litpublican party and the Pal Republican League were fIO'i iu Louisville last week. 0? TQ j c-oi-i v..,t- r v:ii an(l the other old issues of the ' It is probable that the party for new issues. "Ale Oe Exchange Our ackeyo Binder at a great fin- . - - - rc- Address. es't Bensalem Alliance, No. 304, Bensalem, N. C, Johnson and Wayne Counties. Bro. Cyrus Thompson, State Lect urer, of North Carolina Farmers' Alliance, will address the Brethren and the public generally, in John ston county at Leachburg, May, 19th, at 10 o'clock m. Smithfield, May 20th, at 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 p. rn. Pine Level, May 22nd, at 10 o'clock a. m. Niagra, May 23rd, at 10 o'clock a. m. Excelsior, May 24th, at 10 o'clock a. m. Fork Creek, May 25th at 10 o'clock a. m. And in Wayne county at Providence, May 26th, at 10 o'lock a. m. Mt. Olive, May 27tb, at 10 o'clock a. m. Seven Springs, May 29th, at 10 o'clock a. m. Hood Swamp, May 30th. at 10 o'clock a. m. Fremont; May 31st, at 10 o'clock a. m. Walter School House, June, 1st at lOlo'clock a. m. Brother Thompson represents the Business Agency and carries samples of rhoes, Cloths, &c, to show you, and wul explain the benefits to be de rived by patroniziner the Aerencv. Let every one turn out and hear the distinguished Lecturer. It will pay you whether an Allianceman or not. Yours fraternally, W. H. Worth, S.B.A., North Carolina Farmers' State Alli- ance. WnrWs Viiir TiQro ronnm m Pti rt trl r dozing, cheating and stealing in the thegenwal board thatthe fair should last election and the equally disrep- be opened oil Sunday until the 31st utable fellows who uphold and try of October. to iustifv or excuse such action are AXego Lynched .!n,w,iBiu.nMii,fl in.J The negro who assaulted Mrs. S. J r , , , ... , F. Atkins at Marion, Va., on the gouen ouu, anu may nun me uear nth while her husbamI wa3 absent party and prevent them from holding was lynched that ni?ht, the spoils. There is no man living a whiskey rinu Failed who was more pained than we were ine wiioiesaie wnistey nrm ot that it was necessary to publish such W" 1L Tnomas & Sous' of Kentucky that it was necessary to puoiisn sucn baye faihd wUh liabiIities at $150 lacis, out since tuey were jaets Q00 to $400,000. .t n ,1 Ann H it fit . - n Kit.'. Vt thnm I " r I KaIi! rn ihpr. hnnriiPfi a. train 111 II great wrong cannot be corrected by linoia Thursday night and command niamg u, dui oy exposing ic it is ed the express messenger to open the our love for North Carolina that door of the express car. Upon a re makes us expose the bull-dozing and fusa1. of the messenger to do so, the the rottenness of the late election. i " t 1 i. il. f . 1 j i n 1 ,1 What is it that The Cacasian' is leit in tne saie, ana men leic rne I ,i l : ii, 1: Ainor th.t ml-oa o ncran co iiuu esuapcu iu iuc uuiuei. x lie .. , ,tt amount stolen was not over one thou- , . , . . . A , sand dcllars. None of the passen iU Ufev0 gers were molested aiuuuicut iuau aic bkj Licai uuu i i 1 'r it , m 0 I I '.mltrln I I n tni 1- H -r.i tvi Ann strong that they bring onvictioivU yj. wifg mnrdere who waa 10 tne minus ot an tair minuea men. eiectrocuted Monday May 8th, was We are exposing many wrongs, we the first body ever.carried to Sing Sing are noiamg up tne ngnt. mis is prison in a hearse, lie was taken our crime. But the set that is abus- to the railroad, for transfer to 'AI- us say that we misrepresent the bany where he was buried in Knral facts. We challenge them to state Cemetery, which facts, we challenge them to Saturday night, May the 9th, Jes show when and where. Now we sie Norman, a young merchant of will be fair with vou. since vou can't Bearden, Ark., was murdered and iV . t. I robbed by three negroes. The ne k r: i Miiui nrr iin.nr in i Miicn iiimiv i . o mt sr PRESIDENT BUTLER'S APPOINTMENT. Marion Butler; President N. C. F. S. A. will speak ' at Yankinyille, (Yadkin county) on Monday June 5th. J. C. Boone, Duplin county. L. E. Newsom, Wilson county J. H. Evans, Bertie county. E. A. Moye, Pitt county. - J. F. Newsome, Hertford county, j C. A. It. Uayland, Washington county. II: B. Parks. Cabarrus county. J. B. Smith, Guilford couuty. Miss Madgie E. Pratt. N. H. Macon, Franklin county-. E. G. Johnson, Robeson, county. J. M. Franks, Onslow, county. J. T. Coppersmith. Pasquotank county. R. B. Carroll, Duplin county. J. N. Hall, Onslow county. MAY 17TII. F. M. Stockton, Bumconib county. E. D. Thompson. Ga&ton county. J, T. B. Hoover, Wilson county. W. J. Brooks, Alamance county. S. D. Ferrell, Duplin county. H. Wyche, Columbus county. Geo. E. BaggSi Haywood county. WT. W". Leogen, Alamance county. . : J.W. Howard, Burke county: . .Henry E. Thompson, Wilson county- Solomon Parker, Bertie county. A. M. Hunter, Davidson county. H. E. Foxwell, Chowan county. Henry Farrar, Wrake county. J, E. Cameron, Lenoir county. Steve Green. Nashcouncy. John Bond, Bertie county. J. M. Parks, Iredell county P. T. Massy, Johnston county. G.' A. Shinn, Rowan county. J. N. Hall, Onslow county. ALLIANCE SPEAKING. Bro. J. T. B. Hoover will address the brethren at the following places on the days named in behalf of the Business Agency of the State Alli ance : CHATHAM COUNTY. Lewiston. Bertie Co., May 11 3, p. m. Powellsville, " " " 12 lu a. m. Windsor. " " 13, Meary Hill, " " " 15, Edenton, Chowan " ' 16, Small's X Roads " " " 17, Hertford Perquimans " "18, " Chapanoke " ' "9, " Xewbegun Tasquotank " 20, " Berea " " " 22, Shiloh, Camden " " 23, Coinjock, Currituck " " 24, " Speaking at 10 o clock a.m. Sample of Shoes, clothes, otc. will be shown, and the benefits to be deriv ed by the purchase of supplies, es pecially guanos, through the agency, will be fully explained. Only four appointments in each county. Let those near the places of speaking at tend. Speaking at 10 o'clock a. m Other appointments will follow. Fraternally W. H. Worth. S. B. A. KIX.COM HE COI NTV. May 7th 1S93. Mr. Marion' Bctler, Goldsboro, N. C, Dear Sir and Brother: I am a reader of The Caucasian and it is my favorite paper out of 4 other re form papers that I receive weekly. It stands so firm in the middle of the road, unmovable turning on the light, neither turning to the right nor to the left, to gain favor or please any man or set of men against right and justice to the people. This is the reason that I love it. I am 53 years old and am one of the charter members of the farmers Alliance of Edgecombe county, and I am stand ing up contending for the Ocala de mands and principles of the farmers' Alliance, and shall the balance of ray stay on earth etc. R. E. Pittman. 1 m r - . . I 1 JL IT vl v all VC lVU 11A UCAb UI&UV norm! a si a 1 ttk (.irriSTiv cr wa o . - 0 7 . I and Ivnp.hpd hv a nnh- of fiftv mm v - The negroes confessed. cau &uuw mat wc arc uut lti viiiji tue i riM i j - i i n I ' hu larorpsf Hrv-crruv 5 hniKf in people the facts and the truth, you Central Kew York, at Utica, and stock of goods valued at $175,000 was burned Saturday, May 9th. . There was eighty clerks in the store, some of whom come near being con sumed in the flames. Small pox has broken out in Lau do it in. Now write up or shut up! Old Erastus Wiman, after spend- mg Tears in teuing tne people through "Bradstreets" how "wonder fully prosperous" all branches of renburs county Virginia and people business in this nation has been and are leaving, one case has broken out "how much better condition every- in Mecklenburg county , Va,, The thW is in. etc.. etc.." is now in the ctizf tave , .petitioned to Judge , . , V, i i j. urate to estabiisn quarentme. nine, hnle hiYinself- Gone broke trv- ing to pay out on a gold basis. It The fifth annnaL meeting of the . . j American Baptist Education Socie isn t often a plutocrat gets a dose of - hcld i week in Nashville. l-J ml . ' i in I J . . . . . . . . nis own meoicme, ,ine peopie win Tenn., in connection with the South rejoice on the downfall of a man era Baptist Convention. wno nas spenrtne Dest o his years At the requst of the Execntive lying and chasing money. Committee in charge of the Davis interment the houses aloni?" the line The discussion of the election law 0f march in the city of -Richmond kwill be continued in next issue. - tare xo be draped in tasteful style. Mr. Butler, De.vk Si:: axi Bro. Your paper is the 4th paper that comes to my house. When the bun dle of papers gets here it is scramble with my wife and myself to see which one can get The Caucasian. She fully enjoys it as well as I do. She says it is a hummer. Your paper must reach the homes of ntty thou sand families before the year is out. Things are progressing smoothly in this section. ' P. S. I will do all I can for the success of your paper and the re form cause. Yours fraternally, W B. Raixs EAGLE BRA NU THE BEST ROOFING I o&tiaId for Hoa. lUrn, Fac tory or Out-baiMiBf, and ct half tb ptifv ot nhiDglrn. tin vr ir, h i rrady for uj. and rauly appiird by any on. SrnJ Vamp fr uttuplo. f aaa lai u r ttior. hcei-lo i PArsT X H.Him.i Co.. ivi.t. 12. KV Ioae St.. New York, N. V. mayi3nto. off " North Carolina at il Ut iun vilk paMHi a bill amending the rharter f the North Carolina Karmrr Alli ance without Wing akeU by aid Orfraaitatin to do o, uch Iririla- tion iK-mg without proci-denc tor Itutory of North Caruhaa and iJ Legislature by rrfuin(f to aerept mendm-nt4 offeml by the leader of caii organixation which would have removed all the claimed objec tionable features of original charter, deplayed an unfriendly attitude to wards the Alliance. Therefore be it resolved, 1st. That we denounce the action of said Legislature a being a hae. mean and cowardly attempt to crip ple if not deatroy the Farmer Alli ance. V 2nd, That we urgently reiuet the brethren throughout the State to meet, thin infamous act by standing more united and determined by the Alliance. 3rd, That a copy of these resolu tions be sent to the Progressive Farmer and The Caucasian for pub lication W. J. Owen, ) Buck Brown, Com. S. Mears- ) t ranktin County. LouisnuRo, N. C, April 'JtMh, U3. At'a regular meeting of Franklin county Farmer' Alliance, held April lbth 1S93, the following resolutions were adopted: iiereas. The last (ieneral As sembly of North Carolina attempted to repeal the charter of the North Carolina Farmers State Alliance, and finally passed amendments to said charter which are entirely without precedent in the history of charters and organizations. Therefore be it resolved. 1st. That we regard this unwarran ted, uncalled for, tvritiinieal act as a direct blow at the N C. F. Slate Al liance, an outrage upon common jus tice, and an insult to every member of our noble organization. 2nd. That we consider it an expres sion of their extreme enmity toward the Alliance; and believing that the sole purpose actuating such proceed ings, from first to last, was to crip ple, confuse ond disrupt the Alliaoc aa4 ronvcratiop. thowinff that while public trut and pttUte honor had len freel and Volunta rily centered uponhtiu, ttu4ieitel and uuftought, y-t n..hiu could ever fthak hit faith ia his religion, his love of chrUtianity or his doty to his 5od. 2nd. We tender our heartfelt ym pathics to his bcrraved family, and commend them for comfort and consolation, in their sad andirrepar ble lo to the free grace and pro tection of hitu who doeth all things well. 3rd. That these resolutions lo spread uion the minuets of Slt-ra kdg, that a copy be sent to his family, and that a" copy or the same be se.it to Thk Caucasus and The Progressive Farmer, requesting them to publish these resolution and the other papers in Vane I also requested to puhlUb. T. K. IloiKiiv, Vi.w President. C. II. Buotil'KV, Sec. Pro tern. THIS IS NOT I It I ll No It U ttimpl) IW-m-rnllr S rral f In rlal. HiNTKRsviLLit. N. C. May l.'i, D3. Mk. Emtok: We have read and heard a great deal about election frauds for the past five months, and not fully understanding what election frauds were, we would be pleased to have some well informed Reader of Tub Caucasian to explain to us the real meaning of fraud at the NovemlKT election. Here about 75 of the citizens at ths box were not allowed to vote, was that fraudf No they were not of the right faith. That of course was not fraud, it was Democratic. On the first Monday of this month they had a little one horse municipal election here There was no polities in it, but it was be lieved, and in fact, known that some of the candidates were in favor of raising the tax when it is already too high. So on the morning of the election some of th tax payers wlm are tired of Loo rcl", put up two low tax men to be voted for in lieu of two of the regular nominees. That started them to yelling, "Third par ty opposition to the g. o. p., and scared some of the low tax men into mica. Tho rifii.trnr tnrtiixl liia 3rd. That we believe it to be tbjT,00k over to another man to conduct duty of every Alliance, to resent this underhanded act in no uncertain terms. 4th, That a copy of these resolu tions be sent to the "Progressive Farmer," The Caucasian and other papers friendly to the order. DupUn County, . , Magnoli.-, N. C Crops are lookintr very well con sidering the dry weather and bud worms. Peaches are plentiful in this section, but Sampson blues are scarce. We have yankee beans one inch long. Magnolia bad a town election nrst Monday, and a new Board of Commissioner were elected, and retail liquor license was at once procured, and our boys can get a smile without buying a quart now. This beats the goose record. G. W. Evans living near Magnolia has a goose that has layed 25 eggs this season before taking her nest. Hay Seeder. KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when iightly usecL The many, who live bet ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax ative ; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers ana permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid neys, Liver and Bowels without .weak ening them and it is perfectly free from every obiectionable substance; Syrup of Figs ia for sale by all drug gists in Oc and $1 bottles, but it is man ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Fags, and being well informed, yaa will not lie Likes The Caucasian's Plau. Mooresville, Iredell county N. C. May 13, '93, Dear Sir: I see in this weeks issue of your valuable pa per a notice that you will not dun any one and that when a subscriber's time expires unless otherwise noti fied the paper will stop. Now, this is right, for I never had any sympathy, love or even respect for the present newspaper law. It has caused me some trouble and cost me some money, and I am prompted just here to give a little experience with a leading Democratic paper then printed at the Capitol of the State, but since under a new name. Some several years ago I subscribed to said paper for 12 months, when I expected it would be stopped, but it was not so. I paid another year and requested that when the time ex pired to stop, however it did not and knowing according to the law I would have to pay. So I wrote a re ceipt for another year's subscription and sent with it another subscrip tion $2 stating in said receipt that it was a part of the contract when the time expired that the paper should stop, but to my disgust it did not stop having received a dun or two every year, and as the paper was continued after this last year was out and I had the receipt as stated above, I concluded . to rebel, so I wrote him I would not pay for the paper any longer and told him what kind of a receipt I had, so finally I go: it stoped. Respt. S. A. Locrance. Warren County. "Whereas the last Legislature of North Carolina, without cause, did attempt to crush the Alliance and Business Agency of this btate by ; the passage of a bill by the House without notification or discussion, repealing the charter of the Alliance of said State of North Carolina, and whereas the Senate, though giving more time for the consideration of the bill, did refuse to recognize the amendments to the charter as offered by President Marion Butler, which amendments met every stated objec tion to the provisions of the charter as it was, but offered such amend ments as placed such restrictions upon the said State Alliance as never before was known to be enacted in reference to the charter of any cor poration in this or any other State, therefore be it Resolved, That this Alliance con demns the action of said Legisla ture and calls upon all Alliancemen to rally to the support of the State Business Agency, which is the back bone of our order, and that we will liberally aid in replacing any fund that may be withdrawn by any mem ber or members in this county. Resolved, That a copy of the above preamble and resolutions be forwarded to The Progressive Farmer and The Caucasian for publication, with tne further request that all pa pers friendly to the Alliance please copy. Howard F. Jones. Secretary. llrunwwirk County! Mr. Editor. At a regular meet ing of Royal Oak Alliance No. 2024 held on the loth of April 1893 the following resolutions was unanimous ly adopted: Resolved 1st, That we the nfem bers of Royal Oak Alliance do hereby tender our thanks to Almighty God in the most humble manner that not a single member of this Alliance had any thing to do with electing or counting in the last Legislature of North Carolina. 2nd, That we condemn as being undemocratic, unpatriotic and un called for, such as tampering with the charter of the State Alliance and voting away the peoples money to frolic on and to pay for fiddling. 3rd. That such Legislators as voted to repeal said charter or to amend the same with a desire to cripple or destroy the order or to squander the peoples money are not worthy of the name of a statesman. 4th, That what little mite we have contributed to the Business Agency fund we intend it to remain there! 5th, That the above resolutions be forwarded to the Progressive Farmer and Goldsboro Caucasian for pub .G. W. Leonard, Sec'y. the election, and that of course was Democratic. On that book was the name of a negro whose name has been marked "gone" for two years and so appeared on the book the morning of the election. During the day the light or eraser, or some thing of the kind faded out the word "gone" and they trotted him in and voted him for lb g. o. p. ticket. That was not fraud, it waa Demo cratic. A young man whoso home was formerly here but who has been iving in another township for three years and who is registered in auoih- r township and voted in it for two years past, ami voted in last fall election was trotted in and voted 1m cause bis name still appeared on the old book. Was that fraud ir Dem ocratic? Can some one tell uf, was fraud in it or is all this Democratic? Some of them had so little brains as to go to the defeated candidates af ter the election and try to smooth the rascality over with them by tell ing them that their opposition was not against them, but to the mass or men that had brought them out. "Give us a chance." Low Tax. DO IOC WANT TWO FAPB3? We will send you for one year The Caucasian and any of the following papers for the amount opposite: Dakota Kuralist, f 1,75- People's Party Paper, $1,75. Iowa Farmers' Tribune, $1,75. National Watchman, $1,35. lor the above amounts we will send you two papers one year. Address TheCat;casiax, Goldsboro, N- C. . , v- CL1M3ING UP! CLIMBING UP!1 The circulation oThe Cauca sian is climbing up daily. But we want it to climb faster and higher stilL Now is the time to work. Let every reformer consider it his duty to help get the paper into the hands of the people, ? Get up clubs. Every one can help. ; - Just Received! Anheiser Bosh, St. Louis Pabst Milwaukee Ext ort Beer for family use. at B. Lehnu4i & Co, Alliance Meeting in WsTBeCoastr. At a meeting of Salem sub Alii ance on the Gth of May. 1893. the following proceedings were had After the regular business ot the meeting was disposed 'of, on motion of brother C II. Brogden a commit tee of three was appointed by the ehair, consisting of C. rl. Brogden, W. 11. Andrew and Zachary (J arris, who reported the following resolu tion, which were unanimously adopt ed: , Whereas, An All wise Providence has removed from our midst oar late esteeemed brother Mathew J . Ham,- who departed this life at his home laJ-Stony Creek township on the 13&r April, 1893, in the 46th year of his age Therefore be it Resolved, by the Salem Alliance, No. 513. of which he was an original . cnarter memDer ana its nrst r resi dent, that by his death oar Order has lost one of its most worthy and efficient members, the county of Wayne one of its most . upright, use ful and trust-worthy- citiens, the church one of its brightest orna ments, who reverenced its ordinances and honored its precepts in his daily Andrew Jackson arrayed the Dem ocratic party against the plutocracy of his day and the people sustained him. Where is the Andrew Jackson of 1 803 ? Notice. The Traveling Agent of The Cau casian, Mr. J. P. Sossaman, "Rich ard Razor," will be at: - Iredell Court May 22nd. 1893. A good farm hand. Must be a good milker, of steady habits and willing to work. JSo profane nor drinking person need apply. Address, 1. it. Parker, GoldsWo, N. C. I AM STILL IN T H Hi IRIOsTG-- And am elling Pure North Caro lina Corn Whiskey as low as the lowest. Call and examine my well Selected Stock of Whiskies; Bran dies, Wines, &c, at the JOHN 0. THOMPSON OLD STAND on East Centre Street, near the Old Market. I take this method of in forming my former friends and cus tomers that I am again in business and inyite them to call and see me when in need of anything in my line. Remember the place, near the Old Market, Goldsboro, N. C. JAMES D. PATE. aprl3-tf. A'iENTS WANTED-No money rout ed until goods are sold. Box containing 25 samples and full terms to agents and deal ers 10 cents. They retail for cents each. This is no humbug: Address, W. II. CRISP, - Homestead t. U. xetxa 3ma- EHTAHLIHIIEW 1H7V E.C. Palmkk. G. 11. Ritcsbvso. A.W. Faosr. PALMER, RIVEIIBURG t CO., (Successors to G. S. Palmer.) ICC READE STREET, NEW YORK, WhIe?ale r rotate Cemmlsslem MerekiBts. Receivers of Berries, Potatoes and all kinds of Southern Tiuck, also Eggs and Poultry. Correspondence solicited. Write for Stencils and Market Reports, which are famished free on application, frompt sales and quick returns. Ref ereneos: Chat ham National Bank, N. Y.; Thurber- Whyland Co., N. Y. and all mercan tile agencies. mh3 Cm JOB PRIHTIHC ! Send me your orders for all kinds of JOB PRINTING. Lowest Hocsx is Ncbth Carolina ox Pais- TXD 8TATIOVKKT. . tgjTEvery B. A. and Secretary should use Printed Paper and Envelopes. Write for Fricea. GUYV. BAB2JE3, febS-Sm Balf-h,H,fy accept any substitute u onereo. ; 1 ' '
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 18, 1893, edition 1
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