North Carolina Newspapers

'l ? I jji-SAUC ASIAN. (! ktgX. C, MAY 25, (km: county. r.-Kijiiiiff cough is in 'An. i,.-t of it boys while you have , a t.'t have it but once. vt.ithcrs have turned up ritr' Street and will ut in ,. .-phate .st ivi t paving from i Mulberry. Coldsboro is i ;..-i-ribrrs must overlook our it.- this week, we got our press ,1 it gives some trouble to :!. We hope to be outline Ti' ,. ; t r. W. ". M.-rrett . - will a-'--tt our ration : at!' nd Ihe an.l T T. thanks for eomnience- it ex'Ti-l- of Trinity College ie 7tli aiil .itli. n't forget to hear Dr. Thompson ! on his tour of lecturing in rie, look for his appoint merits in i--ue. lie's a fine talker ami it ,!.. you good to hear him. ii-il negro woman, cook for J'. ban '-'stun of this city dropped l .. . 4... 1... the ;iri or going irom mo lire to i ' V - it A u -'iing table. Heart failure we .use. flu ri will bo a Demorest gold .da! .on test held at Providence ir !i rigden township on May :h at o'clock p. in. The public , ( ui'liaily invited especially the ii'uiliit'ioijists, Mr. I'aniel Howell of Brogden .vn-liip i sou tli side as usual) exhib 1 tli-' first waterniellon blossom of s, a-"ii on Tuesday last. As Dan iia.i l"-at the rest in bringing us a in now lets see if some one I't l" at iHniel in bringing the t iih !Ioti. Don't let tliem beat you .i.i.-i: HV have received with pleasure a ralngiic of the Cniversity for the -tut year. The f'niversity is of iiig a wide range of instructions 1 . II IT lin n is a'tiaciiiig several nunureu iii;ir Tui ii to its halls. The number .-t iideiits lias grown to !l(i, being hiin ! US over last year. Cata- in--. a in ts etc, at e sent free a n "lie w!n will address Presi- or Wn, W,. j, re it I bo i lull it Chapel II i II , X. C. "i tv to liave to announce vrus Thompson's appoint iul for W'alfeis in Wayne county I ii ue !t lias lu'cn cancelled as Mr. just bound to be at Bur- lw on t taut dav. We make this iK'iuiecment that the brethren y not be disappointed. We hope I-y may meet and have a good talk in some other brother; if we had ,e we would go and talk to them i i eive. oi fciii. wuo io vou recon above means? But it dont make aajr ditt'ereiice, it will apply to the editor or ye local. Charles House, col. was in town t Saturday and we guess he took too much tangle leg. About dark was cuttiug up and officer Den g went for him, but Charley took bail, or at least he attempted to. n gathered a crowd of men, boys, irroi s dogs &e, and gave chase, ring at every step catch him! i him! They did catch him, but f until he had put a bullet through -oat sleeve of Mr. Geo. Bennett attempted to head him off. Ve re t-truck with the remark of a n who saw it all and who wastell- x how it hnppened, sayidg they i riirht bv him.M He was asked if tried to catch him and he reniark "I am hired by the Kail Road to fca.e cars, the Poliecemen are hired r atc-h men." :pecial point of controversy has u raised by the proposition for City of Boston to buy the Bay kte works and furnish the -eu with gas at cost. The oues- i. shall the city pay the gas l-auy only the amount of their :tual investment" which is .$4,000, or slia the citv pav the conipa- ! 17.OiMi.ouo wKk-h represents the M of watered stocks or 4aerning pantv as th..- ,.,n ; tinM isfnnr Lion of .....v. t ii a I i""i'eny ana tuineeu jhous of wiii, 1 ,m, ,.-v,;..i. .i. ;ire paying dividens, and now a t.ie city goes to buy that prop- company wants the, citv to " the $13,000,000 of wind, as well lh J. mid 4i! i.i e . . f Vl I-roperty. This miportaut and interesting lines ? t,,r wl'n the people go to take Jtrge t tht- raihoads as they must ' l""g. the same point will arise. f11 the i,,-L f. .. . i - r"j iui lutj proper wilt it is worth, or shall "they the watered stocks The neoDl'e f e always been hW to. .i;r; 'J 011 these WaterP.l stnets or.fl , i ' -'.vaiso be tax-d tn Knv this flUI?, tills Wind, tis snmo fioti. . 15 stock! No! Let the city of stun now proceed to do what the pie of the whole country will do Lerin the railroad question. Let la proceed to nut ud eras works. v ' Wi'l sell at reasonable nricfi. . i , f'1 u thev'dont the will drivp thm of Vj business. aJ the 30th between the hour 1U and 2 p. m- the remains resident Jeff Davis will lav in P 1,1 tte capitol at Raleigh N. C. Ie 1mains will i .. t? ; v, hi Von rr. i - - -i he Caucasian for f1101 year , . I . tor Iflll i rV n Q that fi. ion c you flars? - "tic mure oi mote i i a s " . . . " We must ask those f,r.dhi;r tns com munications to Ihj as brief a- possi ble. Use as few words an j.-ible to express the thought you wbh to put before the public. Jf vou d thi (and the subject matter of your arti-j de 13 timely and jertirunt) you will be very apt to get it published. We have now on hand over one hundred communications and they are gain ing on urf every day. It i iinpoxsi ble to publish them. In the shape they are now in they would fill the paper three or four times. If we had time to boil them down we could get them into three or four columns. Vice President Stevenson's finan cial and political record has Wn verified from the oflicial records In 178 wh.-n CJarfieM wm the Repub lican and Wundall the Democratic f undidate for speaker of the house, Congreoamau Atliai Stevenson was ue of the thirteen members who voted for Hendrick 15. Wright ((Ireenbacker) for speaker. Mr. Stevenson is not a real solid goldbug, he i merely the plated article. The last congress voted for a sala ry grab of . 1,200 a year to each mem ber of congress to hire him a clerk. This is $2,500 in addition to the $10,000 for the two years' term. It was a salary grab which buried a host of Republican politicians a few years ago and this later salary grab will cost many a congressman his seat in next year's great red hot re form campaign. Our Washington correspondent asked a few weeks since why the Democrats did not investigate the charge that Cheatham and other Congressmen had joined with the Raiiroads to defraud the government in the mail contracts. If the Dem ocrats cloak up Republican corrup tion, then they are equally guilty. We ask again why don't the Demo cratic administration investigate this work. The dedication and first- annual commencement of the State Normal and Industrial School, Greensboro, took place on the 23d and 24th of May. The school is filling a long felt want in the State. It is succeed ing finely under its present able and p r og r es s i ve ma n agem en t. Ie sure to read every word of ''-Jonathan Edwards" letter in this issue. It is full of encouragement and hope for every true reformer and honest man. lot Masters Appointed. The following fourth class Post Masters for North Carolina were ap pointed yesterday: Bowman's Bluff, Henderson county, Charles S. Orr vice W. II. Blythe, removed; Farm ington, Davie county, W- G. John son vice Peter Lowery, resigned; Littleton, Halifax county, W. F. Spruill vice W. . Young, removed; Old Sparta, Edgecombe county, W. G. Harrell vice J. B. Keech, resigned; Saulston, Wayne county, J. B. Ex um vice F. M. Musgrove, resigned; Willis Creek, Bladen county, E. C. Melton vice T. C. Cain, resigned. ALLIANCE SPEAKING. Bro. J, T. B, Hoover will address the brethern at the following places on the days named in behalf of the Business Agency of the State Alli ance: Gates. Gate3 Co., Mav 2fJ, 10 a. m. Sunburv, " " 27, 10 a. m. (Jatesvifle. " " 2!), 10 a. m. Harrellsville, Hertford " " SO, 10 a. iu. Union, " " " 31. 10 a. m. Como, " ' June 1 10 a. m. Wooxtland, Northampton " " t, 10 a, ra. Pendleton, ' ' ' 3, 10 a. m. Jackson. " " " &, 10 a, m. Ellen Church, 44 " " fi, 10 a- x. Speaking at 10 o' clock a. m. Sample of Shoes, clothes, etc. will be shown, and the benefits to be derived by the purchase of supplies, especially guanos, through the agency, will be fully explained. On ly four appointments in each coun ty. Let those near the places of speaking attend. Speaking at 10 o' clock a. m. Other appointments will follow. Fraternally W. H. Worth, S. B. A- FKIENDS OF "THE CAUCASIAN CON TRIBUTE. Total in former issues, $314.92. ROCKINGHAM COUNTY. R. S. Sanders 50c. JOHNSON COTNTU, Bentonville Alliance No. 743 2.30. CABARRUS COUNTY. J. C. Johnson, 50e. Another Kig Fire at "Winston. On Tuesday theie was auotber big fire in Winston. The mammoth plug and twist factory of Messrs. P. H. Hanes & Co. was destroyed. It is the second largest factory in the South. Loss $200,000. Insurance $150,000. Five hundred people thrown out of employment. The Is". C. Dental Society. The nineteenth annual session of the .North Carolina Dental Society convened in the Senate chamber in Raleigh, X. C. President F. S. Har ris, of Henderson, is President of the Society. A Negro Shot and Killed. New Berne, N. C, May 23. Rob ert McCoy, colored, was shot last night about 10:80 o'clock, the ball passing entirely through his heart, from which he died. It has not been learned who fired the shot. Kinston had another fire yesterday, Mr. Harvey's turpentine distillery was burned. Just Received. Anheiser Bash, Sjt. Louis Pabst Milwaukee Export Beer for family use. at B. Lehman & Co. Whenever a member of the last L-njblaiure is aeked about the action of that body with reference to the Alliance charter, he says 0h, we did not repeal Hie charter we simply amended, it." Hut let the jople re member that every inember of the House roted to repeal the charter and that the Senate had agreed to do the same thing. And the Senate would have kept iU promise, if the officers of the Alliance had not put that body in a hole. It was no sense of right or promptings of conscience that prevented the Senate voticg to reteal the charter out right, but fear that they would hurt the "dear party" by their ill advised haste and injustice. Hut the amend ments show their deep hidden pur pose even plainer than the bill diu. original Are you a reformer. Are you a fighting and working reformer? The world loves or at least respects and admires the man who fights and works for his cause and what he be lieves. The world has a contempt for the man who believes nothing or who will not fight and work for what he does believe. Now if you will wokk for The Caucasian we will fight for the cause of reform. To-day a man must be gained at home before he will go to the polls aud vote for reform. Send The Caucasian to his home and it will gain him. Truth will gain every honest man. You give ua the ear of the people and we will do the rest. Are you a Democrat T Then are you not in favor of each township electing one of its voters to serve on the Board of County Caanvassers T Will this not be more Democratic, than for the Judges and Registrars to appoint one of their own number to perform such important duties? Then why did the last Legislature refuse to pass a law providing for this f Such an amendment to the election law was offered, but the Legislature refused to even consider it. Why ! Because the men who went there with a Democratic label on them and voted that way, are hypo crites and deceivers, they are not Democrats. They are opposed to an honest election and will help to steal votes when they get a, chance, The Democratic party know that the negro vote was largely counted for the Democratic ticket last fall. The negroes either voted the Demo cratic ticket or the Democrats stole their votes. Their guilty conscience makes them cry "wolf "at honest men. They are constantly charging a bar gain between the Populists and the Republicans. They speak of it the "unholy combination." Now sup pose the white Republicans were to act with the Populists and the Dem ocrats were to take r steal the negro vote. Which combination would be the most unholy ? The Democratic combination according to Dr. Kings bury will be called the "Black and 1X1 u. Every day you will hear a certain class of men abusing this paper. The Caucasian is telling the truth and giving the facts. Now those who abuse the paper belong to the class who do not want the truth told. ,They want to keep the people 'n the dark. The Caucasian is fighting to correct wrongs, those who are not in favor of right, are opposed to The Caucasian. They abuse it. because they are not able to answer our argument, or to deny the facts which we are publishing. We expect these men to abuse us, we would be disappointed if they did not Senator Teller in a lengthy illus trated interview in the San Francis co Examiner speaks with true free silver aash and vim. He informs the people of the Pacific coast that the Sherman act will not be repealed during the next session of congress ; that he never liked the bill and re garded it as a miserable makeshift for free coinage ; but now it was there, it would stay on the statute books until the enemies of silver sur render to the inevitable restoration of free silver coinage. The Courier-Journal, Mr. Carl isle's home organ, asserts : "The money of the country is se cure ami its prosperitv is safe. Lverv man's dollar is worth a hundred cents and is to remain worth that sum." Conceding the truth of the Couri er-Journal'3 assertion, is it not ab surdly inconsistent for Mr. Watter- son to persistently and daily protest against "the-65-cent dollar ?" The Alliance movement is called by some gold bug papers : 4The up rising of wool hats aud cowhide boots." -Good enough. Let it go at that Both will be "in it" at the dav of political reckoniug. . i- How can Attorney General Olney be expected to carry out the pledges of the national Democratic platform relating to the suppression of trusts and the regulation of great corpora tions while he still receives a sal- m i m r Ann ary or aoout ij4U.uuu a year as counsel for several great cor poratious? PimHtnCTI MAX MILXJOXAIKK. (Pittobarjf Dtap&tch.) There are iust eizhty-three indi viduals or firms- In this citr who are entitled to that dearlv-sougbt, dear Jy-boufeht term "millionaires," and manv of these run far above the round figures. This statement comes by the authority of the most con servative and thorough mercantile agency in the country. "Jes so," and in that same citv there are just 8,30o men, women and children who do not know to day where to-morrow's supply of the uecehiiaries of life are coming from, and who is responsible for this in equality? You are told that .'tis indolence and want of business tact in the masses that keep them poor, and tha; if there was in equal divis ion of this world gds among the inhabitants it would not be lonir lie fore a few would own all atrain. That is too true, it will be so just SO long as there is a disposition on the part of those whose business it is to give "equal rights to all and special privileges to none," disregarding this almost divine injunction. And because we are advocating that doc trine, the people are told that we are trying to breed discontent, and stir up and bring about a bad state of feeling among the masses. We are trying to educate the peop'e to think for themselves and to fit aud prepare themselves for the great con flict that must sooner or later come, when their rights must be accorded them or somebody is to get hurt. Call this just what you please. You may call it treason, anarchy, or the utterance of a crank, it is true never theless, and it will not be louij be fore the people will see it CAPT. LLOYD SCORES A 1'OINT. l.For Tiik Caucasian. Taeboro, N. C, May lGth '93. A report has been going the rounds of the papers to the effect that mem bers of Congress will be denied pat ronage for their constituents, by the President, unless they surrender their views on the silver question, and submit to the repeal at the Sherman law. In the event of the repeal of this law will a substitute be offered by those who advocate the gold stan dard? I have never seen any state ment to that effect Its repeal means n gold standard for this country unless the free silver advocates right the iniquitous fraud of 1873, and restore silver to its ancient and right ful place, to a parity of 16 to 1. 1 hat gold has appreciated 33 per cent since silver was demonetized in 73 no monometalist can deny or disprove. ihe amount of bullion to a silver dollar js worth only 04 cents iu gold to-day. H hyr Because by denying iice coinage oi silver at ine mints its bullion value immediately sink's. The value of gold would sink imme diately if bullion were denied free coinage at the mints. This proposi tion can not be disproved. It is but natural and reasonable. The "debased" 64 cent dollar per- formes its requisite function in pay ing debt3 where gold is not stipula ted in the coutract If a law were passed making 100 grains of silver a legal tender dollar it would be satisfactory to the mass es. The value of money is regulated by law. A contention is made that if silver is admitted to free coinage the ratio should be change to 20 to 1. What would be the effect of such a change in the ratio? . Would not the silver dollars, now in circulation (which measured by gold are only worth 64 cents) have to be redeemed for 64 cents, making the owner loose the difference? Could the government afford to buy silver bullion, and redeem our present silver dollars, containing 412 grains, with a silver dollar, containing 520 grains? To do such a thing would be an absurdity. u the President 8 policy is to co erce the Representatives by refusing them patronage, and if the latter obey his behest they will find them selves, like Othello, with their occu pation goue. James B. Lloyd. IF YOU WISH - To help the cause of reform get your neighbors to read The Caucasian. Send for a bundle of sample copies and give one to each of your neighbors. You will then be sure to be able to get us a club. A Striking Comparison. Denver News. Compare France and its free silver system and Australia and its British single gold standard system. France is booming along on the top wave of prosperitv wjth abundance of silver in circulation and vast hoards of gold in its vaults, while Australia is gasping m the throes of financial despair and England is standing trembling upon the verge ; a disastrous panic. Kather give us tne sare bimetallic basis of republican France than the grind ing financial stringency brought about by the Rothschilds with their monometallic svstem. - The Dekota Ruralist One Year For Sl.OO. The Dakota Ruralist is one of the pioneer Alliance papers of the north west. It is edited by H. L. Loucks, president of the National Farmers' Alliance and Industral Union, with J. R. Lowe, president of South Da kota Alliance, as associate editor. which is a sufficient guarantee that it will be a stalwart advocate of the Al liance demands. We have made special arrange ments whereby we will furnish The Caucasian and the Ruralist for $1.75 per year. A man takes a drink, then the drink takes a drink, and the next drink takes the man. DEClDCEOr HOr.t BfcXNY. ary Crabber. . (Corrt"jxodK to Ttt C&arasian ) Taylor's Bridge, X. C Did you ever hear B. F. Orady make a peecb! He can make good one sure as you lire, when he gets on the subject of wasting the dear people hard earned tax dollars " ell do we remember how the fcaid n. t . eloquent jaws tpoxe to us about how salaries, from the Presi dent down, were to be reduced under that bill of his. This was during lat summer's campaign. Well do oar faithful ears recall how he told us of voting for the Holeznan resolution by wtiicn ne took a pistol-gnp pledge that the peoples tax money should not be voted away extra vigantly. This was also during last summer' n campaign. Our ears . did tingle and our eyes peeled themselves at the signi oi uis Trraia cnmDing zowam the skies like steam every time the taxation question bobbed up. This was during last year's earn paign. Bat now that the election is over and "Ihe dear people have been duly hum-bagged, what does it matter about salaries anyhow? bucn statesmen as Daniel V eb- ster, Thomas H. Benton and Jeffer son Davis were willing to serve the people iu Congress for $2,500 a year without grumbling, but the said B. F. and the other Democrats decided that even $5,000 is not enough for a Congressman, and as thev "had a chance" they would INCH EASE in stead of reduce tintr salaries, under the pretence of 1 ii in;; -e( lis to keep their thinking a; u.-.::i: I im tear ing theinst ivt s .. jf t, M-k-1, and to hold theni.st lt'es .4 ai.u scratch their backs. Aecordiutrlv I he n , V. and the other Democrat s pa-.-i .i i ii.- SALARY oK.vn act of March I'ml '.' i, which raises their pay a eooi Oil. J a month Jjittle did we expeet to leain that our own true lienuv .f Jast fall would flop so suddenly from econe my shrieker to back salary grabber. This is a pretty picture isn't it! A member of Congress advocating (with hrey logic mingled with perspiration, with theatric gesture and limp-shirt collar) a general reduction of salaries and then voting to increase his own. J. O. M. P. S. To Hon. B. F. Gradv, Dear Benny. Won't you come again soon and make us another speech on that bill ot yoursi If you would the very ground-moles and doodles themselves would come to the top. When Cong ress meets again won't jou please try to have Cleveland's salary increas ed too? and Matt Ransom's and John Sherman's also? Won't you try to do these things, Benny? Please do, and as we remarked, the trround- moles and the doodles will come to the top. They will indeed- 1 ours as ever, M. X)r. t'y Thoi)iison at Smithlif ltl. Communicated ). Editor Caucasian: Seeing that Brother Cy Thompson was billed to speak at Smithfield last Saturday, and it being ration day, I concluded would kill two birds with one stoue; get next weeks rations and hear Brother Thompson. So I had wife ect an early breakfast and had old lione hitched up to the cart and went over. I had never seen Cy, aud I asked brass band Tom Ma sy to point him out to me, and he did. Well I must confess I was somewhat disappointed in the looks of the man, 1 expected to see a big due looKing sort ot teliow. 1 imag ined he tavored Bill Robins, but he don't. He's red headed and hard looking for a fact, but he is like a singed cat, he deceives his looks. I had seen the Herald of last week and Woodall had told what the Dr. would say, and signified what he was going to ask him, so I ex pected that he would be on hand as the performance should commence, but he was late getting in, he come though. Fcenum Tiabet in cornu I recon the Pou's had been pumping him full, blowing him up as it were or the occasion. He finally made a tilt for the Dr. thinking no doubt he would get him mad and excited and then get the drop on him. but it did not work worth a cent, the Dr. i received his thrust without winch ing or dodging and for about 15 minutes he furnished amusement for the crowd, even his own side laughed at him. The Dr. told him he loved him he was such a "genial, child" that he was the first editor that had conde sended to notice him in person or through his paper. The Dr. asked him to be seated and hear him, which he did, and the Dr combed the young man's hair for him, which is always painful for a child. 1 felt sorry for the youth. He's more to be pittied than blamed, lie has got no better sence tnan to be a cats paw for Jim Pou, in fact the Herald is "our paper." We run it that is, "Jim and I," and what Jim says is "me too" with Woodall. W e learn that the young man ad mitted thai; the Dr. was not the sort of man he thought he was, he was a better man than he thought he was. 1 he Dr. gave ua a good talk and I am satisfied that much good was ac complished by his coming. May he live long and have health and strength to battle for the cause of reform. I should so further and say that I hope the Lord may have mercy on Pou and Woodall, but I do not know that I can sav so and be consistent, for I want them to stay in the Democratic partv and 1 know if they do they will certainly be lost however 1 will say, may they see the error of thwir way and quit their meannes", a thing hard for them to do no doubt, for it has become sec ond natui e with them. John's Son. BRO. COLE'S APPOINTMENTS. JOHNSTON COUNTY. Black Creek, Friday, May 26, 3:30 p. m. Antioeh, Saturday, May 27, 3:30 p. m. Will the Secretary ofr each lodge please write me at once, giving me directions how to reach their - lodge? Brethren, please meet me at each place prepared to pay up dues and subscribe to your papers. Also to buy your goods through our Busi ness Agency. I shall have samples. Lecture public . - Hendkrsok Colk, Lecturer for Johnston Co. Alliance. A KCTLT TO -rTfc-WITXE.- Drsnaic. fl I want to occupy sufficient nwei in vour naner tn m th.t k r.u? thing is done to some Durham nun rB x, ttai your uui. fearie. who were growlr slandered bv Jptly edited and Simon pare Aug. communication in tour jwr of two atagoigned-Lye-Witneas." thaaSto'lof any other piper re Inis communication Pretends talr;tri I,.-. t c uwgracemi cvnUoct Caleb i. xMrven anu nis lol lowers at the w.iuw "lorcbugnl . or tome sucU name cent municipal election in Durham. . 7 there the day of the election and saw an tnat occurred, 31 r. Christian didn't Put in an m inamnrc at t- o'clock as stated. "Kve-Witoefesaid "I saw him at the polls working for bis own success as early a 9 o'clock. and he was there continually until tne poJU closed." Mr. Gwn a! - 1 don t lire in thai town, but 1 wasJoer.'' e bo eagerly look for it so there all thjjs uuie working forlay n1 v that faithful servant oi Mr. IVav. About noou Messrs. Creen and Chri.iian i..t ., - rel, I didn't know what about and tneu entered into a fight If there was a profane word used by either Mr. J. B. Exum ai.J Mr. Wn. Miii 1 didn t hear it. Nobodv other than I srrove are not unlv -i.-m.fnl fr.. tnese two took the slightest Part in . U i L . i: I. . a. a x a ine ugui except to separate inem. anu me separation w as made so onick I tnat ueitner was injured, and that l . .. - . t .-l.l was all. If the election wa inter-1 i n . . , i ,U,KU " " - wjvi oniy ior an m-i stunt an' W l - 7 " "HO LUUKU V IUC I curiosity of the judges to see what was going on. i was on tne ground yjii9 ciuiseu, anu tnere wasi no effort made on the part of an v-1 body to prevent anyone from voting I Kveu two of our ladies have strt thatlsaw. Indeed the effort of each f1 aud successfully wotking another side seemed to be to induce everyone I j - i J I Sd rhriSan 8 m W xi energy that it m. ticne. re and Christian were before the Mayor Ln;,M n,a ,,iu . i i. neit morning charged with having engaged in a fight each pleaded guilty and each was fined the same amount I didn't hear a profane word during the entire dav from either Green or Christian. I am not of the same partv. as either of these gentlemen thev are . r i. 6 it - , .ocwandl am amemUr of the 1 eople s Party (as devoted as any man and as active as is in my power; out 1 can t see such a gross-J ly unjust attack made on a man and I made in a paper, which I know would not willingly be injustice to anyone, without telling what I know of the matter. What I've written ..i,,.,.. t k. e t J ? i ii I? a.D eye witness also of all that occurred, and being an eye witness know that -bye-W itness s communication was I ruelly false and unjust in every re- pect As I said I'm not a partisan of either of the candidates, nor of either of the fighters. From what heard on day of election in Dur- iam botd the candidates, Peav and fix ... , i" 1 , 1 1 cnnstian, are good men, and both Democrats. Both men of some means, but neither very rich. The I white aud colored vote were' both divided. There were no rnjlitical iues, some People's Party men (there were quite a number here last November, there are many more nnA 7 '. , . now, and with another Legislature ike the last we will have the rest), some voted for Peav and some for Christian. Boch men had active I friends. The work around the polls was zealous, and the two men in the ?ht were nnieklv senaratd electioneering was active till sunset J t was found Peay was elected bv a small majority. 1 don't know who "Eye-Witness" is, but I guess he is not a good Pop ulist. He has a richness of imai-, nation and a poverty of truth that makes one think of the old party editors. I know The Caucasian and its editor, and I therefore know it will be glad to publish this. Much success to your valuable paper. lours fraternally, J. ll Lyox. Durham, N. C. Or INTERKST TO TRUCK SHIPPERS. We give below instructions for shipping truck to the New York market, L. J, Merrinian & Co., write us that obedience to these instruc tions will result in great saving to every trucker in Eastern North Car olina who consigns produce to New 1 ork houses. These instructions ap ply, especially to shippers along the me of the V. & W, Kauroad and its branches. A. C, L, FREIGHT ROUTE. Ship on Arrive N. Y. a. m. Monday - Thursday. Tuesday Friday. Wednesday Saturday: Friday Monday. A. C. D. FREIGHT ROUTE. Ship on Arrive N. Y., a. m. Monday Wednesday. Tuesday Thursday. Wednesday Friday. inursday baturday baturday Monday. EXPRESS ROUTE. rl a -r -- onip on Arrive . 1. a. m. Monday Tuesday. 1 uesday N ednesday, Weanesday Thursday. Thursday Friday. rnday Saturday. Saturday Monday. Avoid heavy shipments that will arrive on Saturday, as it is usually a poor market day. Note in the above schedule it shows that goods by freight amve m the morning, but they really arrive at night previous, and are unloaded in time for the morning market. CLIMBING UP! CLIMBING UP! I The circulation of The Cauca sian b climbing up daily. But we want it to climb faster and higher stilL Now is the time to work. Le every reformer consider it his duty to help get the paper into the hands of the people. Get up clubs. Every one can help. A party of New Yorkers will soon start a across the continent in a spe cial train made up of cars that are palaces on wheels. There are citizens of this republic, who, scorning such luxurious living, will continue to ride on the brake-beam. Men are, 0 course, born free and equal, but tastes diner. People s Voice. Fob Sale Ob Exchange Our New Buckeye "Binder at a great sacrifice. Address. Pres't Bexsalem Alliance, No. 364, Benaalem, N. CM correspondence: I .t.riLz ! t.MTOR CArcAUX. Hv reaaor of ..iSwi'ZZ organ of Wayne rounty Democracy I tfor proof, see ur ecient l M f 1 ..... waiiog. r.ojoyeu ana reau, ami atireetateJ be all aiimii f Wniwrta lliey thick that Hnet.hing from oa section bould of tteht apiwar. Solttn anil urrunditiir eouotrv is booming. in town we liave two store poUffiee, a large churrh (Metfeodit ana ,n ncb are rvice every 4th San t,od R'T fp- KoM- Sunday School Sunday afternoon; fffinent E"?.nr? j f,.; .,.. i I ers, but hustlers as nierrhanU tb I i?r competing wun c-urir uier in I ... a . m cmcaena oy meujauon. ue 1 ... m II V"n,-,B uceewnuiiy runs a , . ",iU Kri"1 piaaiDir or uressinir mat-nine. r, i, 1. usrur m anomer fin Si I A I fT-mav an.l . , shingle, lath and lumber mill man! In fact everything is on a boom; one " i oe on a innnn Hereabouts ir "pet left" and side tracked. Mu.ry. tliat of canvaing tor an lm Droved rlnth waiihxr Si-i ll im was said that an emergency 'brought into requisition a loc rarriair. Thi goes to show that our people of loth seies faithfully carry out our State motto, "To be rather than seem to be- . . . LL00ia J-rA frtk of nature in ST,,?, i ti i -T -J , with three legs. The chicken is owued by Mr. Jamc' Elmore, and is other- wise well developed, Rev. Mr. Perkins preached by re- quest in church here on Sunday morning last to a large and attentive audience. Mr. Perkins is justly heltl in hih estet1" here as being a 1 "k v,wu . . . L,"e ae..now "gK to l"uw torn, vonou planting aooui r, some first planted now ready for work. " Cool nights have caused the cut worm to put in heavy work. Prospects good for crops, the out- Iook now mo" favorable. -)ur i ostmaster here sent in his res,KnaVon Home sit wetks at? Ti C' r"J "fl? : v p.m.snv. uo . n v. ' i--v ji iinuaiu naiui leil us what has become of Clevela nd or his Postmaster General! Did the de cline in price of cotton or the advance in price of meat have anything to do witu it? or was the Chicago Fairt .We bid you God's speed. Keep4'turn- l,u8n tu "ff". ' NVe are not in the continent here, but want the truth as The Caucasian gives, our men are nlain. hard working horny handed and brawny muscled. Yah won't n.t 1 many very manv Third Dartv men among them. Our women God bless lnem are treasures from Heaven. the matrong, frugal and domestic; the maidens, beautiful, virtuous, in- V ' u V 1 1 , 1UUU', ,'u ' y face show by toil stained hands 5 -a-wuaw a.waaaa Muva aw nd cheeks that vie with the ripe peach, that they help mother, instead of idly lounging over the latest novel, or singing "Who will care for moth er now!" In next (should this find room) will speak of other industries &c. May The Caucasian still ero on. and yet on. Go on Bro, we will hold up your hands, financially and other wise. A Hayseeder. Itaaufort County. Mr. Editor, Dear Sir. Aurora Alliance is on a boom and we stand solid on the reform demands. The Legislature tried to kill our organi zation and if they could have accom plished their purpose there would be no Alliance to-day. That cowardly body deserves the condemnation of all good and honest men. our paper is worth its weieht in gold, it isledueating the masses of the people. Mr. Editor we love you as we did the lamented and beloved Polk. His mantle has fallen on you. Go on with your good and noble work for men will bless you, and may God reward you. You have done a trrand thing in denouncing the fraudulent election laws that now exist. It seems strange that men professing to be christians will stoop as low as some did in the late election. And I am sorry to say that men who claim to be ministers of the Gospel, helped or did not at least denounce and con demn the frauds and the corruption AI. E. J. A friend writing us says: "Your tmndle of papers received. I have handed most of them out. One or two have promised to subscribe, but I can't get them in ihe notion to do so now. They want to pat it off. Hundreds of them would be glad to get it if they didn't have to pay for it. A great many would like to pay for it if they had the money. Many are too stingy. Dr. Thompson at 11 oil ft prints. Editor Caucasian. By request want to say that in my rambles through the "State" of Wake on Friday the 12th inst I wandered into the town of Holly Springs, the once famous hot bed of Democracy, and there found no less than 400 or 500 people anxiously w a ting the appear ance of "Maryann," the most hated personage by gome, and the most loved by others who had been looked for a speech on this day. It soon became known tiat "Maryann would not be able t be present. more disappointed people was never seen, you could see it depleted on every countenance. : But when it was announced that Dr. Cyru Thompson was on the ground and would fill the appointment the crowd become somewhat satisfied and in a measure accepted the situation gracefully. At lit o elock the speak er was introduced and for two hoars held his audience spell bound, talk- ; A,t " 1 e . Vi ing Alliance pnncip-es tnoi partisan. Every one present enjoyed his speech and especially his witty illustrations, and the unanimous verdict was "He's a hustler, he's a rouser." Your cor respondent has ' heard many good speeches, and must say he has never heard a better one and was forced to exclaim, good! good!! May he live i long to still further, enlighten an op- KAULE BRAND THE BEST ROOFING I attenuated for float, !Ura. Fae tory or Oat-baildiag, .Bt u y. the prtee of aMtigie. tin cr iro. It l ready for ue. aoj eai!y arpbrd by aty on. Send tiimn f nd state a of rwf. ExcXLato I aisrr ft Kooma Co.. DPt, 12, LV Daaee St.. Xw Y,V v 4 u.av4-3m. pre.4 b0t hoott yeomanry. M thiak"' I have read ftomewber ia otne IVocrmtie heet tUt the AlU anee wa de!. Krvta the tstaatfe tat lor of trlrUar and t k... daily in ray ratable, its the l.rr',w eorpe that I have ever pco, being livelier than ih Dutchroan't mole who k.clrnl m high abd kieked o trv.rg that h often kickrd K i in 1 f artitid. I am rather ihehn.I think it a ap .ii.n,;.. whrre the Jboslrht i father t. tl, nh. The artian pr- l.a been kept bay of Ut culoc-iiinsr Ci.ri.r. for rapid appointment and dnounc ivg V. M. IbiMdl fur hi to the Kayettevilci p.t..ffi. thry hare not given much attention to the IWtor, but he mav look oat. thev will noon Wgiu thnr tirade of abuw, and will cum what little hair there i left off of his head. Can h htand it f Well the PMnl unJerntand all thi to mean more bond and more OppreiMMOQ. I cannot chme without aaving that the thanks of all present are due the ladies who graced the occasion with their preM?nee, and for the Uuntifnl rciat spread to iatify thoe who artooK r their hopitahty. Yours for urce, ALLIANCE DEPAETHENf. O'er every lan.l. in every a run ixirm oi irlur human tuiu Haacontrovetinl tli m-fii. nt n... E'en now aouie autrfle uer f. i i " roK. eialU Ihe knave, hile iuU-m rrljjn anJ toiler lae. Jatvallft HUH All. Kooky Mouot, N'. C. Mav lfith S'J3 Mr. Editor. On the moruintr of l.'lth the gtMnl brothers and Matera began to an ruble at Juvenile School ouae. On arriving near the !e or mcetmir we oould hee fh ati.,k.. rising and smell theaoent of ratiig ng, and on follow iuir ut that palatable seeut we found 400 pound f "cue" on the eoala to f--d the good people that were roniinc to m. ure a feast oi reform literature that was to be expounded aud analyred y one of the best orator of the dav that mau wa our noble, honorable nd beloved President of the State Alliance and vice 1'reci.lent of the National Alliance, Marion Butler. At eleven o'eloek the choir becau to sing "There is a good time coming. 'raver wan offered by brother Lloyd r .asu county, inen brother W. I. Worsley iutroduee brother Meara f UHon countv who Kpok a hort time on the reform movement, but soon gave way to brother Butler who leld the people xnell lund with as good a speech as the writer ever istened to. A song by the little girls and by the choir thrown in once in a while made the crowd brighten up and come elowr. After sutler had token for about two hours he said there were two empty spaces, one verv near him, and the other between hiru and that roaat pig- So he concluded his remarks and closed up both Kpaces. The as sembly was all invited to the table at once to partake of the many good things that were spread upon that table by kind ladies and gentleman. Afler dinner Capt. J. B. Lloyd of arboro and Representative Lloyd of Nash spoke and every thing was carried as quietly and as nicely as I ever taw. It was a gala day for Juvenile Alliance. We have been weakened by politics and by taking members that should have been left out, but they have dropped off and Juvenile i taking on new life. Those that dropped off from political differences only are oming back since the legislature ried to put their finger in our busi ness agency fund. Hkfoumer. IM VOl WANT TWO f AI'fCKf? We will send you for one year The Caucasian and any of the following papers for the amount opposite: Dakota Kurahnt, !,.. People's Party Paper, $1,5. owa farmer Tribune, !,'. National Watchman, $1,35. For the above amounts we will send you two papers one year. Address The Caucasian, Goldsboro. N C. The Monarch of Populist papers is The lioAb, a big 8-page 5C-column (no platej illustrated weekly paper, full of original, striking cartoons and essasy on the Populist cause. It dishes up an editorial column that sets things sizzling. $1.50 per year, $1.00 for eight months with the ramoua Octopus, in colors, free! Send 4 cents in stamps for sample copies, Address The lioAD, Denver, Colorado. Notice. Having qualified as exeeutor of the last will of Barna Daniel, deceased, all persons holding claims against his estate are notified to present them for payment by June 1st, Jsu4, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. WILLIAM DAM EL., Ex'r. may 25-Cws. -xr ATsr-T-Tn-n- A good farm hand. Must be a good milker, of stead habits and willing to work. No profane nor drinking person need apply- Addrees, T. B. Parker, Goldsboro. X . C. EHTA.I1L.1HIIED 1870, EL C. Palx zs. O. H. Etvsncao. A. W. Fsorr. PALMER, RIVEI1BURG t CO., (Successors to O. S. Palmer.) 166 READE STREET, NEW YORK, Wholesale Frrface CtnnlssUi Merekaits. Receivers of Berries, Potatoes and all kinds of Southern Tiuck, also Eggs and Poultry. Correspondence solicited. Write for Stencils and Market Reports, which are furnished free on application. Prompt sales and quick returns. References: Chat ham National Bank, N. Y.; Thurber Whyland Co., N. Y-. and all mercan tile agencies, xsh2 (ha A