Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Aug. 3, 1893, edition 1 / Page 2
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-- m-m-mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm . -- - 4 t 1 1 I I I Til 111 I IILLLIU I'Al Till-: CAUCASIAN ITIiMSHK! BVRfiV THI.-K-WAV. M AUIO.N i:i TIJ:n. Kdltor A l'mpr. M" II-' KIITION HAT Krf. OSKYKAK. SIX MONTI!-", J Ki.Ur.-d at Hi- l'"t Of!ii at ...Mhor ;., a-i mi.1 fl-uvt mail nfter. J VANCE S SECOND LETTER S-nator Vance liae written a m- -oik! ! tUr. Thiioiu-i-' in reply ti the editorial cmtw-tits "f tlx- 'har lot te Ohr. rer on his tirst letter. In another column w publir-li th- li torial follow 1 by the . iter in n - If there er anv w ho th'mht :an EwS Ii jr f ui'ioii ol the ;r- ply. the Senator w.n joking in li: hr-t letter now e.-rtainlv all doubt is i - moved. Ifi (ejit ion of t h t.i! Iii. iit of ill"5 e.i!!- ineanin of the "h; a- go j.latfonu is oh-ar ati'l fotriM-. l.Vad it an'l th.-n n n ul it. It t-ai oi'T the !n;i-k of .iiq.lieity aii'l I i hare th- infamous hyjoera-y of nianv joliti.a! scoundrel-: -tah-lin hi-li in th- l)eiii. rai: j-arty. Willi out calling names he o.-.-. iil" ' r tain persons in tin- I . iiim-ratif- partv anl branding them as '-either trai tors or f.joli" hohl.-i th.rn uj. to ptil. lie .scorn or pity arcorditig to the horn of the dilemma they may select to perch upon. 11 is d'.-rrip: in ms to tit such men as .toe Caldwell, Joe haniels, Matt h'ansoiu ami (i rover Cleveland it Co. There i.s nothing new however ill eith'-r one of Sena tor Vance's letters. The. rank and lile of the people knew c very t h i II Lr he has written . and have talked and discussed the various points at every cross loads in the State. And Un people have heci i wondering (almost to the point of losing Imp. ) if then was not a single prominent man in the ! emocratic party who had the lionet.! v and manhood to come out and condemn the conspiracy 'y which tin- democratic machine was preparing to commit a crime against ju.stiee and the people greater and Maeker than any ever oininitted by the Ilepuhlican party. In this gnat ensd Vance has shown that he is n man. His action has brought joy to the hearts of thousands who have so long idolized him. And though he seems to go out of hid way to cast a lling at "Marvann," yet we thank (Jod that we are nt little enough to he in tluenced thereby, hut take this op portunity to irive him due credit and praise for his strong and courageous position. Tlu re is r ne thing, how ever, in his letter that surprises ns. That is that a man of his age and experience should be surprised and hurt that his letter has caused him to be criticised, abused and lied on. How can Senator Vance expect to stand boldlv and honestly by the people m opposition to the machine, and still have the machine and monopoly organs to speak well of him. If he will now write another letter taking back all he has said and pledging loyalty to the party without regard to the interests of the people, then they will all praise hini. As young and inexperienced as we are we could have given the venera- this ? ant cos: Clerk Panie! -ay- the Sherman law o i'ht to - repeal, d in order -to check th r n y. t !! .L- Smith . h rk th- Caimmnm n in the V 'hit- Hon pantrv m Washington l h- hi.-N.rv "f th- Sherman la!' U ha- !-n print'-"'. j oh; ii- a ii'iiid fugitive tdii'.r might c.-mpn it by tin- time. It v-a- "a coward ly iiu.-liift." I'-' it I'"lt Th. i.. a- row, ea-t ru gob.1'-;-' I'-m- n-r.it- and l;.-oublican.- ot.-d for it to.i. -feat free roil.. -I.-. It Si le- noiiiie.-d as 'a rowardly makerhift' bv the National I Mnorrat ir. plat form. Whv? i'.e. au-e it Ufil- in th.- n,iv of fr.-e coi i age? That is what the flemocratic lenders said. Th- J p e ac-epted that interpre tati.m of the j.!alforui. Was it a tnajoritr of th-ir cyristituent and giu.g tl.e country a u law? ' We await the an- r. ee COitia' TIIERALE1I LiJ I OF COS) iiEiia DUD JLU i ii ! 1I03IE DRESSMAKING- wn.uoss co vp w sokc Alliance Farmers' Enca-- ML UOLND w ho ' dl' , oft.fi that even as the Carol iu!.nf ( . Illtm li.'lio PUTS TSELf N A mCLE CN T SmcM4S LAiTS BESCLUT.CN CHARACTER ZED 5 CCA'AO-n .C"N SHERMAN A PATR.OT i J'h- iMn-x-ralic sj--uk-r9 ar.d J- ts have d. nounted the Kej.ubli" an : j-art v as the .-m ruy of tii.r ji.pi- aui i the rera!iLs of pIut.K rai-y; tliey have ; chart'-.! that all thee-, ils froui which! we are n.w i-utTeitng are due to le-' publican legislation. And John .j,. W it ui the Sherman, th- leader of the party iu j . vH.rnuin I Vers of the Uotlw he cwtild U-t for ICrJ.i. for Sicker. No frcv filter ' I l.iii,'nt f li o!iiipt-tltI V Vo!- , - -V " Voun DISTINCT fKtS.TS -N0 MOW TO CUT TM-M, 1W - tr, .Wo Fl"t- for c n, trt-?, has Imc!! tlenotinced aa the ; ma(it, i, tnanufacture a fiitimeat arch em-my of the i-oph.'. II? 'Kt in faor of the unconditional rc-al I cn braiul.il by every iK-mocratic uf t(l,. j JW -pj. or -an as ilie biack.t criminal m i . i i rve,,latiuii all cut Rto.Ilb-The lUIeigh U'U;ti,hut ,Wy will do it and Z:::. s and n. reliant- have iu-kIc a ; t t.alant v of t !. sr inglonou &ud r.n..ti!.'r xi.- irmUr UAr..jt.1.-- ref-al of ! brief i.litic;l life expiasrung an x- , w.J.rm.'fli (.'ti!.r . - , . . I - . . . ..I.. , .. ' . . . . , : .. I . t I I .1. H-r IleiV IIH- effort was ptansuou niav vi- ..v-i r -, tu i In- plute niommg paj Vft which by the way is wwiy and 1 in ' olbct iul3 Kan.-.ni in uie congress. J hey n.ive uenoniic-u i'1"' Jrj,J patterned of the "approved i " ' " , ? , . . . ..i . 1 . 11 . I of at.rvs letter. Some!! has a.s ine a. n- oi hit iim..n ; formula -out 11 wosiKin l f. o "woriua j who through .-t.-alth and briM-ry . .1 . ... . . I.j. . 1. rft 1 kv t ' i ' .-l . t-it fuUrr. i-uirv '. t-i- l-Ita nu. -n worttr th rx..lertv y-r S. c r-1 ret- c,an trr w -.t-rtW to !ern tht li- rtr o a-nttu In 1 ' ,u ivn eT,,m to ..-arly I WW fJ I . at.-rt f I-.1 -,,.' Tbf foil.- : f.U...f l' V' t b-"t in-! met ire: Cent. " ' . . 1;1 ; 5." 'efU-.i that KaiiMmi has playeI 'l'he failure invoh"-l some ; (-ri,u.r f(,r !tin,.. worth. I'ptothis had .-.il-.er deruonetied by the A titer-! f.H Wl,r,js an, a jm! deal of '-big time tie has immi and that the aiiccecdin would increase the amount (mm 1,(1(10 ounces per i to hie Senator some points alowi line. In conclusion we wish to say that every man in the State who believes in the principles of pure Democracy owes a lastly debt of gratitude to the Senator for his heroic words so fitly spoken at a time so opportune. If the Democratic party retains any of the principles of .Jefferson aud Jackson, if it is unperverted and reclaimed from the hands of the traitors who have about delivered it lnxly and soul to the greed of the mo nopolists and gold hugs, it will be due to the Senator's heroic position. As far as we are concerned we are not owned by any party. We are concerned but little, as to whether the letters help or hurt the hetero genous conglomeration called the Democratic party, but we do rejoice that they will add new conyerts to the rnixcirLES of itke Democracy, and if the Democratic party should be an uncongenial and chilly habita tion for such patriots, they can find a host of friends and co-laborers in the ranks of the Populist party. Ii? Wa-it a deception and a hc-tio-t? How i.s that Mr. Daniel.-? W li. n th- Sherman law was paS- -,.-d w -f. rn f re.- silver Ii. -publicans1 yot;-! for if. b. lieing that it would !.-ad to free, coinage ultimately. Democrats opposed it because it defeated fr. e coinage, but accepted it as a compromise in the direction of free coinage. The belief then was that the n.-xt congress would increase the purchase of silver bullion from 1."(i,imm ounces p.-r month to WjO,- one 10- month. A m-ic i recently made by chairman Carter of the National Kepublican committee before the silver conven tion in Montana sustains this posi tion. He said: " I he ultimate end aimed at was free coinage, and it was to be brought about by gradually increasing the amount .of .-diver bullion purchased by the government. Had this poli cy been carried out silver would now be worth 1. .', at least, ami it would advance to 1 ..".i-,',.i, and then free coinage would follow as a matter of course." Free coinage was the ultiniation of the western Republicans. They u.-cd the Sherman law to effect it. Like the Democratic party in North Carolina they had fooled the people once too often. In the last election the western people declared that the Sherman law was "a cowardly make shift" and demanded the free coin age of silver. When it was passed it was expected that the Sherman law would have the Kepublican par ty in the western States from disin t ignition. The hope was that as with the Democrat iu Xorth Caroli na the paramount duty of every Kepublican was as allegiance to par ty first. The expectation was not 'to check the depreciation of the currency" according to the brilliant conception of statesman, editor and clerk Daniels, but to check the re volt against the Kepublican party. Carter ironi the wealthy ami i nil in at ial silver State of Montana was made chairman of the National Kepublican Committee on this ac count. It wouldn't work. The peo ple revolted. The Democratic party was pledged by platform and legis lation to the free and unlimited coinage of silver. The issue was icau cor.L'res-. lint I hold, all this j jim" talk. -Oh! you are : has changed. The New York j ) f j.ul j, ti,:it'ri an , .id the World, tint has 1 -ad this tirade in the pa.-t, now lias the following to i-ay iu a leading editorial on lat-t Friday, duly Jl.-t. It apK-als to John Sherman, the author of op pression and unjust taxation to come and help the Democrats to save the country : "John Sherman, for example, knows perhaps lx-tter than any other man in congress just what needs to absolutely con troll State. AU.ut It rr I iu to lb.-1 H to can- it to til ft r H i- M:- T! nshrvlla -t '- rrj'i:rv hum' tfr-ndth tui i- i.air.. v at t h,-l,;i arid ext n iilft.Tf.tr inz. rally- nt? kimlof trirotn.OC OU( ii'"- ; ! t-W. Ti. i:r in i-OH' .oilof viahl bread I h-. and tt..- :s.l is tin: . wry fuil iid f.arii.;,'. M.tii.ti.ii'- .'.tin ! ai t..jt. N't torn, hut a r:-.tine. -..-t t.u. waHaK .frui.i i the i.atrona''- of th ! i .... i ... I.. ..Ml l.tut Ki;iiiooiiS'mfinfl.'rtwit d: 'r. . ...i .l..,.ir.il in .. iam:.lrin!Nal..ptl-n ..n. In- r lioli)H-r i". ailU inai , , . ... ;......r ! . i i . . j .11 j I I -;.... ; - K "ii - - . . i i-nr:ii - laM-eoti.i i.irt, . "K' in" - . !wi!l linn tuaiiv eim ine reoeiai aj i . 1 .1 t I .1. . ' . ' - ... I . ...Ml j ion Know' me rnermau irauu o-iijiii i-:. ... t--fi... i-::.... i-:..... i".... i.i ... ... 1-VNl ... lxM ... IS--. ... lvV... ! i : . . . I . . . l-v" ... 1"...... ttt! ... V- be done to restore confidence in our national tinances, the lack of which is the main cause of our present business trouble. Why should not Senator Sherman give frankly and freely to congress the benefit of his wisdom? We are con fident that he will do so. At the bottom, John' Siikkm a v is a patriot." Is it jiossible that the Democratic politicians think that the people are fools and h ive lost their memories? Josephus Daniels has the unparal leled cheek and the brazen audacity t quote the National Democratic A platform committing, unqualifiedly, the Democratic party to the coinage of both metals, and in the same breath demands the unconditional repeal of the Sherman law. I'ar-rot-like, this law, he says, "is a cow ardly makeshift." It ought to be repealed at once, he says. "Some thing else must take its place" says Sir Oracle, but the Sherman law must go first" go quick p.-d-.q "It is necessary to check the depre ciation of the currency." Astound ing revelation certainly! Kiugmas ter Joe believes nothing of the kind. If hedoes, he is either grossly ignorant or has wantonly deceived the people all these years. Does he recommend "the free coinage of silver" as de manded by the Democratic State platform, as "the something" in place of the Sherman law. Xo. lhe truth is, he holds a little govern ment clerkship iu Washington and he is afraid to say that his soul is his own. The people have found you out, Mr. Daniels, ta ta. THE BEST AND SECOND BEST JOKE. The best ioke we have seen this Summer is a long communication from a Democrat to the Kichmond Dispatch explaining very clearly what has brought all this trouble about. He show s that it is due to the free trade features of the JIc- Kinley bill, lie then w inds up by calling upon Congress to reform the tariff in accordance to the Chicago platform. to !e umpired out unconditionally, within two hours after congress meets on the 7th of August, but yon aie t-M cowanlly to say so. I 'hit- j form: Well that is cheekv! Observe a Democratic platform! I ?ee it all plainly. J'.utler has got the ivoliti cian ; scared out of their wits. You are whipped now. If you are afraid to speak your convictions, indorse Butler's free coinage substitute. Don't 'beat the devil around the bush' by a resolution like the Democratic platform that means nothing." Having thus lielieved himself, one merchant I'rince care fully folded his Wall Street pronun ciamento, tenderly put it iu the in side jiocket of his blue English serge and bowed himself out of the presence of the unwashed. The resolution adopted was prepared by Josephus Daniels. It suggests an ihdetinite suspension of the Sher man law and the adoption of some egislation that ' wi.l provide a k juate facilities for an increase of the -urrency." Of course it is mean- niirless. it is dishonest, oecause uie uirpose of it is deceive the "Alli- ineeinen of the Democratic faith." I heard two men, who were promi nent in the meeting, say, afterwards, that the resolution meant "the free coinage of silver!" Its enough to make a horse laugh if it were not tiiiling with the people about a mo mentously serious matter. lut the day has passed in North Carolina where a few lawyers and merchants and politicians m ike, direct or re flect public sentiment. 1 he joke of the thing is on Capt. San: Ashe. He voted foi the reso lution in blissful ignorance that "slippery Joe" was the author of it; to say that he has kicked himself all over since, is to put it very mild ly. For the enlightenment of the Kaieigh Chamber of Commerce and other like organizations suppose you The second best joke we have seen is from the Charlotte Observer. Ou last Sunday the editor publishes a nurnber of newspaper commentj on senators Yances letter (1st one). In commenting ou these extracts the editor in a kind of bravo styl-j says that one big proof that the Demo cratic papers are not subsidized mo nopoly organs is that they were not over awed by Yance's letter but fully criticised the great commoner. These two jokes should be filed in the tarcbieves of gravity, free coinage vs the Sherman law. The western people condemned the "cowardly makeshift" and voted the Kepublican party out of power. , What is the logical and inevitable result of the political revolution? The repeal of the Sherman law and the passage of a free coinage bill at once and the same time. Kepeal the Sherman law, not be cause it depreciates the currency. but Kcause it does not afford suffi cient currency, and because Wall Street compels the redemption of the ii otes, issued under this law, in GOLD. At the same time pass a bill for the free and unlimited eoiuage of silver. Why? Not because it will "depreciate the currency," accord ing to our young Xapolean of finance, but because it is the money of the constitution the money of the peo jieople, and because it and asuflicient voluni of currency will make our country the greatest productiv country, and our people the wealth iest people on the face of the globe. It will be a great shock to Wall Street, the millionaires and pauper clerks, but the country can stand it lhe consummation is near at hand. Xot through the coming congress possibly, but it is inevitable. The Kepublican leaders see the hand writing of the revolution. In the speech quoted Mr. Carter made this startling assertion: "The western people are crave! v misinformed as to the een tiniest of the east on the silver question. You think they are all goldbugs, but such is not the case. In Massachusetts i0 per cent- of the people favor free coinage. Over 90 per cent of the voters of the entire country favor free o Cleveland and the goldbugs have defied the people and thrown down the gage of lattle. IaH the ac cept the challenge and decline com promise and tight it out to the fin ish. The contest between the people and the money power had to come and ve thank God that it has come as soon as it has. It is better for it to come now than when the mou ey power is still stronger and the people still more enslavened with debt. If the monopolists find that they have pressed the issue too soon they will offer a compromise and abide their time till they grow more powerful. Let the people beware. f we cannot win now we never can, ccept no compromise. Let us force the enemy to a complete surrender or light till we are completely crush ed. With the people, it is win now or never! . y coinage. If Mr. Carter knows What he is talking about, then the question suggest itself: If over 00 per cent of the voters of the country tavor tree coinage, what power, iu God's name, is there behind members of congress that prevents them from yielding to the demands of such an overwhelming Joe Caldwell says that the Alii nice need not be rejoicing for "Zeb Yance has not gone anywhere." On thing is certain that Yance's letter uite him with the people and for the truth and right as far as silver is concerned and that is louswav roin where Joe Caldwell is. As to whether he went anywhere to get there or was already there we wil not debate. i i ii r in tti-State. It will e weeks and mouths afterwards ln-fore our"ilv Carthe-'ean" will have to iccoid h i.s vote on the reiH-.t the Sherman law. What may not happeu in that time. tiKMOH KA TIC 1 NO KAT11 I DK. A party that repudiates its plat form is capable of repudiating the men who fought its battles and won its victories the meanest species of ingratitude. An instance of this kind h:is recently been called to my attention. Mr. Jernigan, a North Carolina editor, is the victim. He edited a pajKT in Kaieigh during the campaign, and you will recall the fact, that his paper was almost alone in lelieving that Cleveland would be elected. Hut what ought to have entitled him to the everlast ing gratitude of the party leaders, and to the thanks and commenda tion of every self-respecting Demo crat in the State, was his voluntary act in saving Simmons paper as chairman of the Democratic State Executive Committee from protest and the party management in the Suite from disgrace. The story goes, when Jernigan heard that Simmons p'iper was in distress, that the bank ollicials had determined to protest it he mortgaged his house and lot, raised the money and paid off the draft The source of which it conies leaves no doubt in my mind as to the truth of the statement Jernigan, they say, is a man of ac complishments, an editor of exjeri ence and abil ty and a lawyer of at tainments, Iu all common decency it would secia that the best appoint ment in the Diplomatic service should have been his without ques tion But not so. It was giveu to "Squire Kuck" Jones, who stamped ed the People's party iu Buck Shoals and l'auther Vreek townships with his '-tariff reform" thunder. "Buck" was unknown to fame except as a .ii . ah l ii- - I - "'' "!'',, " "irnuv rui..-, .ir'li.e J.'fiMii Ur-'r-d by miil ioi-.aI 1 rt i. i ti s i j . r Ii. iii i.i .-- the- ;rfeut in ill f Tin of i...-f . r, t.i t in . hirx t h- Hrvcit iu of! .,,,,. ..!;!, I Ii, wide lid d.nvnw hi J Htid ! I .. T. ,7 .: ! Ul iivNn ln4.5C4.7il l -.:.'.. !. a.tw: u' :.!' f.. XT, 54..TOH 4, 4.M 44.Ml.Vt kt,TV.: ,-' si. m: -4 rvTT.v fi..m.V4i4 i,:.:.hi 1 ( lit- t ... of e.i. Ii liolioweil out 14 !H IW IUIU th? I-iU.ii.i if.iin-l.--l t" K"1' ' a A Hrv- '1 l.e em; in- i-Wul ii rut huh h liU any ..flier, hut lln-n- are li-lit Ihi lull 1, a tiaiiit lln fiAe. TIk top i.f t It.- fr-ml lr :iitli n.i a-ures f r .ni . I . S in lies arn the top mul fi.irvs to M tit the hot torn. It incut U-liet hw ie oil t ho fold. The lieXt HX breadths are .". inches aiw-s t he top and ro bpeclivelv l'.. "JO and Hi the lx.it. .in. The haek I re.-'idi h is 4 inches all aloiitf and cat to a idiort t r;iin in the luu-k. Thetop t the ha. k bread ih is entirely t.iki-n up in pints, nihkiiij; this hkirt : inches around the waist. In case t lie wearer is snore Mender the breadths can Ikj Moped in at the top or gathered .Mihlly to bring it t the re quired siz -. The pattern of a skirt is soc.i-.ily drafted, Hiven t he measurement of lenut hand waUt Ijund, that few instruct ions are needed oth er than to say that t Ley should 1- cut on the t-traijjit and riht side tip v here there is a nap or pattern. "Where the mnMs urn alike, like plain silk caMnncre, etc., the jrores can le pieced, as is show n on the dia grani, by taking what comes from the top and adding it on the lMittoin. but this isnot advisable if there is plenty of piod. Some times two breadths can lie uot from one width of clot li by adding these triangular pieces. Sometimes by laying one breadth (that means double! up and the other down when cutting two can lie cut without piecing, but this will do only in cashmere, plain silk, cottons and chevrons, cheviots and plain napless goods of extra width. Velvet and velutina should never le cut "up and down," as there is always a differ ence in t he shading. The stilt skirt lining now used may lieof crinoline, horsehair or wigan. If of horse hair, the edges must be firmly Ixiund with strong material, so that the hairs will not stick t hroiikh and irritate t ho wearer, the facing to ! cut just the shape of the bot tom and can liens deep as desired. It is lictter to have it made separate and cat stitcU it to the lining, leaving the lower edec to come even with the bottom of the bkirt. It should lie iu turn faeed with al paca or black silk stitched on with a ma chine. If three or four rows of the stitch ing are sewed around, they make the skirt stand out l-tt r. When these are first bat-t 1 t v.-ice around the liottoiu and then c;.t stitched on, the cd-.re Hiould !e care fully trimmed mid then bound with bias velutina, which conies in pieces for that tournament orator, iu Buck Shoals j purpo-e. It ne.-ds more than ..tie. bunch. settlement, until the last campaign. Kueouraged by his success there he invaded the l'auther creek country and electrified the unsuspecting peo- I pie of that settlement with lhe soul- Buck" mod lirint tlio resolution.; udmilil liv the; .- T ........ ...v. . Htiiriiicr eloiinonee people within gunshot hearing of j estly thou-ht he eould round off his the Tucker's Hall meeting. They j sentences and decorate his periods There is but one party that is for free silver and more legal tender money, and Senator Vance ought to lose no time in joining it- If he lives and sticks to his honest con victions he cannot affiliate with any other party. 'Jonothau Edwards" refers to Senator Vance's letter as the "Sec ond Mecklenburg Declaration of Independence." "Jonothau Edwards'' says that a nee s letter has demoralized the machine politicians in Washington City. alliance: grand rally. At the Thomasville Orphanage Thursday Aug. 17th, 1S93, Col. N. A. Dunning and Hon. Marion But ler will be present and address the public. Pilgrim cornet band will furnish music for the occasion. All are cordially invited to come and bring well filled baskets. Papers friendly please copy. "John Sherman a patriot." Jiew York World. have the ring of the white metal, and, a wayfaring man though he be a fool, can understand their mean ing: "We demand the free and unlim ited coinage of silver as a substitute for the Sherman bullion purchasing act." With the aid of a locomotive headlight not a half dozen promi nent Democrats could be found in the Mate six months ago who were not radically fre? coinage advocates. Where are they to-dav? It is the old story over again of the "Intern al lieveuue plank" in the Democrat ic State Pktform. How did it read? "We demand the unconditional and absolute repeal of the internal reve nue laws." Upon the declaration the Democratic party obtained and maintained its ascendancy in the State fcr year.--, "Give us, said the Democratic leaders, a Democratic Congress and a Democratic President and we will tear these iniquitous laws up bv the roots." They got both. What did they do about it? Kepeal the laws? Xo. Modify them? No. Ther made the startling discovery that it was not the laws, but the manner of their execution that was so offensive to the people. It w as the difference between a Kepublican red-legged grasshopper and a Democrat red-legged grass-hopper. Does anybody now even hear anything about repealing the Kepublican in ternal revenue laws? These same leaders clamored for the free coin age of silver just as they thunder ed anathemas against the reveuue laws. They had the opportunity in the last Congress to pass a free coin age Dili, ine same optvortuuitv ! will be again presented, in the com ing Congress. "The machine" has been put to work to prepare excuses for the second and last disappoint ment will ever be submitted to. 1 he town lawyers aud merchants and stockholders get together iu the Mayors office promulgate a Demo cratic doctrine directly repudiating the partrs platform declarations, and this is blazoned, on the board- fences and house-tops as Democratic sentiment. Yet a man who dares to think for himself who dares to protest against the usurpation of these self -constituted Democratic leaders is branded a traitor and de nounced as an "apostle of discord," a demagogue, a communist, an agi tator, a stirrer-up of strife; a wretch w ho deserves the execration of man kind in. general and the Demo cratic party in particular. But these howlers and political free booters are nearing the end of their row. The people will no longer sub mit to the yoke of tie political boss. The party that has pledged ita hon or and ita faith to correct abuses, repeal obnoxious laws, legislate for the good of the people and wantonly repudiate its promises or persistently ignore . its imperative obligations shall have ita day of reckoning and that very soon. Qjr? 9? Is People j pet w ith Ingersollian grace; he s;iiduntil he heard Ransoms' speech presenting him to the President as an applicant for a consular appointment. The President .scrutinized him closely and the inspection was altogether up to Buck's expectations, but that mattered very little with them. He was under the spell of Ransom's matchless rhetoric. Cared he not for con.sulates.then. There was room for only one thought iu his bursting soul. It was the deep, unspeakable regret that he had no immediate posterity to enjoy the undying trib ute to his virtues, his achievements, his patriotism and finally his Democracy! But all this grandilo gnaut side show was at editor Jer nigans expenee, who had turned his trousers pockets inside out to saye the Democratic party from disgrace aud humiliation and that too, when the o.ilcigh plutocrats, who now re-sol..-, as chamber of commerce, that the hherman law ought to be repeal ed, with all their hoarded wealth, re fused to do. In all my observation and knowledge of political manage ment of over a half century, I can not recall an act of such cowardly and contemptible ingratitude. I as l lie U ii I s are so 1,-irg.i jirouml. 1 Ins is to be b:il iil with the Velvet part to the skirt and turned upward on the outside and basted with a strong thread, which is to remain in. Then it should le stitched and dually turn.il and felled down strongly to the underside. TtmX .t.. fa... it ji.i-ts, .is.?e In ! rou-H Mttve years f. ." '.'. lacking h-M than o.""".mi. have t- n .,.1,1, ..si. iron, to Hli..!nteiT iiotmng. as wh.-tt pmyrfy ts btirmsj up, no iuhi- er how heavily it may be insurer, u w .trovel, lwt lieyoud ail recovery. 1 tie oss to the onntrv is not a cent I. causn the in-unsl gets the amount fr.ti the underwriter. It h:is l.-ii annihilat ed, and that is th end of it. A country should le excshngly rich that can ni- onl to suffer the hiss by faru m IS years of $1.7t)ti:i!,4ol. Such a lss, growing vearlv, Migg.-sts what a very young, ex travagant. reoklcsspis.pl. the Americans are. Fires, conflagration, an avoidable in the larger manlier of instance. Not one has ts.currHl in r lorence, Italy, it is sai.l. for Ho years. The rcaou is pluiu enough iu Florence all houses are built hre .1.. i . ...n.i proof, vv e are oioy m-giuum, iv ........ what we i ail hreprool euihccw. aiany if them are that only in name, and the omnioli rule is. even w hero tinder lmxes are not built and called buildings, the lestructive flue is c mnected with ad jacent woodwork. We build to burn rather than not to burn. It is a luxury to build in that way, and if the country is willing to pay for it frm $100,000,000 to $h0.oo0.ooo a year there is really im reason why thf country hlmuld not have and i n joy it. But it does seem as if the country could get more fun out of bucIi a sum in another way than that of in dulging in fires and conflagrations. WeititliiR I'rfucnt. Why is there no antiwedding present league?- Surely the tune has long since arrived for such an organization to lie started. Wedding presents are a far more serious and lasting nuisance than, let us say, crinolines aro ever likely to lie. The nuisance has bocn aggravated of Lite by the pernicious practice of pul- lishing in the newspaiers lists of wed ding presents received, and I have been driven to air this question by a list of 200 or 300 names of donors of wedding presents published the other day in con nection with a "fashionable marriage" in the north. This is, in fact, a highly ingenious method of stimulating the generosity of the friends of the happy pair. The Miobs are induced to give more lavishly by the knowledge that their names and their gifts will be proclaimed to all the world in the newspapers. l--ple who might otherwise, either through common tsense or common stinginess, re frain from giving, are intimidated by the fear that their names will be con- 'picuously absent from the publisln-d list. It has Income the practice to ad vertise in connection with deaths, "no flowers." How popular will that bride and bridegroom lie among their acquaint ances who first dare, in announcing their wedding to advertise "no presents!" London Truth. Itl Af.n.VMS OF EMPIRE SKIIiTS. The bottoms of all the styles of skirts are to lie treated in the same manner, which gives them a ne;it and perfect finish. The bottom can then 1? press-d. and it is ready for the pocket and band, hkime simply pipe the top, and this is preferable finish for all skirts to U worn with a basque, but where they are to lie worn with a short, round waist a ! and is lx-tter, as it offers a means of fastening waist atid skirt together. The skirts oiK-n in the back, and the tihick tt should 1h barely large enough to permit the. wearer to get into the dress, and it should lie lapped over from the right side and firmly stitched. The pocket now is often entirelv omitted. but it can lie set in t ..e back seam of the 1 l.. .!.: ii. ir t - i oeepiy sympaiuie huh jir. .Jern: hist gore. It can be cut round or square, as gau, ana regrei me repuuiaiion Ol is ..referred, but must always lie faced with a party that does not scruple to re-j the dress material. When two loops are pudiate its principles, its platform i .-wed, one on each side of the waist bind- and ignore the men who have earned i in"- ,tie skirt ir fim.shed except for the its recognition. itsvconsideration and i trimmings. its o-ratitnde "v tr!:mmg most in vogue just now i.s t . t-. . I tlie narrow gathered ruffle, with rolled U.A1114J UOAKO.S Krcnoii i. .!.. T. S 1 ... I I 1 1 .,v ii..-.i;ibmi.iLi LLr UriTU toineiinies with a heading and sometimes Ti-ithoiit. These ure set around the bottom or at intervals upthe skirt. The trimming of a skirt is so largely a matter of private taste that it is not easy to give directions as to the ln-st style All the skirts where the full cut bottom is joined to the rest have some trimming. It may be plain riblxm band, jet passemen teiie or velvet bands or milliner's folds These last c-aiinot be dts.' i iiied, but every one can h-;irn to make them by seeing it Uoi: liias velvet and silk fl.it folds mast I made over crinoline to keep sl.ajie. Itows of velvet folds of graduated w idths piacx-d at rt-g-,iar oiv,anc--.s apart make a hand j fcome trimming, but they must be tewed ou in the straigiite-t line, forthev look bail ' : .1. . - . . , . i it.ej are uoi auu aiioiv ine tyro. Olive Fakpee. DO YOU ENJOY A GOOD SERIAL IF YOU DO. THEN READ me Martlet seal. Bu Jeannetle H. Walworth. This splendid story, which shows the dangers of " cir cumstantial evidence," will be published in this paper the opening chapters appear ing in our next issue. Don't Fail to Read It. (trial t la. th. I.. ' mi t"r.r m 1 1,- ' mm r I !,.,, , , mm, UMlri an.l ..,.., ltsa. .! I .il, ... , (,,vest radto.td tv. . hy railroad fr . . y daily; the nst jt... in A inert'" a n t , - . I'.nir lrg" .-mi ; v j eatltnr ") it) , ..... ; werotj leatsd utid :.. j c lb-tit nt-rtjii)ti:. unit;. Uuiitredt , i ground. 'iM'aril:!! ., ! Ii.t. V Oi!i l. 1 i K . nioth lii!ay of cr., menu J.OO.OOO f..rn.. 1m nirru Two hutolred .biUr atM fihtbit, li . . third 't. l.ilera! ; Iwnt luttr. home .in, '. j.ics, vatuitHl fruit .tt, ! jH-'itioa freo to !! ; ' sons or daughter s, iniutu list. IllltUel... elisjilays of the h ... ; lor itv stock; iiih i.i: Whilf tho park ..? tiHrl. with ample t , lr, beautiful 3k. . . . aire, an. I attract ii.. there will b fn-.jiiei.t . w other point, of m. , the (Viruwall or.- !,.. Susijut-hantiah rii-r, t .1 ; svlvania, and the bat; . tslmrjr, the round ttij. -. jdaee t. be l-s than ! Kev. T. VvW Itt Ta if Hrooklvn, N. V.. .. . trained chorister-.. conduct the religion- ... ji. in., Sunday Augn-: .' - Ollieers: 1 resi-lent, ! Dore, Fiestio, Cal.; . ('I. Janiea Vouiig. Mi,i !., Hon M. l. Davie. H. v. C. 15. Matthews, ItutTai... others. A il visor v r...ai.; farmers from tieatlv e. Territory. Kueamm te. National Karthe- Maj. Mann Page. 1. , Hon. I. K. Dean. II V.. ami Henry t . I. n, man Harrisburg. Pa . . ileas.l to g-ive any 1 mt: tioti desired. 1 ' it For Sale, 1M: A n ... ' -4 I wish to Hell in v P. Hi K ii.'M, ( 4 l 1 1-2 lniK-s from t...I. !-;,.,. ,, , on the South title of N, r It contaiiirt .'O0 ai re- ! .uv.l ; fjuittnl for every kiml of m.i,i -4 corn and cotton, fruit ai.! 'r : It coiiUiiim also 4 1. n t . - ..f latitl with every kinl .f i ti.1.. cept inc, with lir.st-i l.e- ;.t:; ; any kiml of t-bx k - i -cleared land rsiiiie.. i,., ,... and only fence enouli !.. ..j4-t the wihmI land from t!i- l..ir-v Will Bill tilt' Whole, M ;, trat-Uj to suit puri ha.-. i I : ... at low prices ami on ;i-. vl partly on reasonable tun.-. A. to " V. T. FA I IK !.!!; (i..!.!-f...n., N July v4, y:J. j j 1 1 U v T --jh. Ira ie 4 Oxford Female Semnarj.f The 4:ird Annual v. "- : :- AuK'ust yo, HrJ.. All the Comforts of Il..m.- the Advantages of a 1 it-! School at very Kca-oi.a!-'.- I.' Physical Culture .r..miii' nt. -x facilities in Music and Ait. A;: for catalogue. F. P. II' !'.'-" President. Mention Th i .(' July L'O-lmo 2. Hatpin IiiKtra.l f Snoosa. Women have abandoned gooon col lecting in a measure. No wonder! Some or them have a hundred or two of every aze, shape or design. The latest thing a real s.imuiewliversion is collecting silver hatT.ins. .yn will notice the elaWateness of some of tl-ese sharp im plementa if you take any note of millin ery elsewhere than in .shoo window. Most of these pins would serve for dag gers in case of need, being t-harp enough anasxron enough to dispatch a man Fancy Juliet carrying her daer in lier hair, though, to be sure, Theodora took the gold pin from h-r hair to dispatch Marcellus. Phi" adelphia Times. VVbcn Men Wore Petticoats. It will probably be a matter of but priae to the general reader to learn that the petticoat was first worn exclusively by men. In the reign of Kir. - Henry Vn the dress of the Eu-lir4i was so fantastic al and absurd that it was difficult to cistinguish one sex from the other In the inventory of Henry V appears a "pet ticoat of red damask, trith open sleeves. Inere is no mention .A a woman's petti coaUeforethe Tndor period,-Washing- Without Honor at Ilome. They were from Canada on their first visit to Boston. While strolling on Washington Ktrct seeing the sights their attention was arrested by a peculiar look ing plant in th window of a florhit'o shop. "I wonder what that plant can be?" said the old gentleman. "I don't know," replied the wife. "Well, let's go in and find out." Whereuiott they entered the store and sought the proprietor. "What kind of a plant is that in the window?" .tieried the old man. "That," said tlie proprietor, "is a Ca nadian thistle." "How much are they?" "Twenty -five cents apiece. "By gosh!" ejaculated the visitor in amazement, "have I been fighting Cana dian thistle all my life to come down here to Boston to find them potted ano Felling for a quarter apiece!" Boston lieral.b Lieutenant Fritcbe of Denmark. Lieutenant Thorwald Fritache of the Danish navy, now attached to the Chi cago, enjoys the distinction of being one of the few officers of a foreign power who have received permission to serve on a United Stales-in an-of-war. Ileia about 23 years old, speaks English -with a slight accent and is a fine specimen of the Norseman, being over 6 feet high, broad shouldered and of a fair complex ion. He obtained permission to enter the American navy through the good offices of. Princess Maria, daughter-in-law of Christian IX, king of Denmark. Chicago Tribune. HOW'S THIS! We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward fur any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure, F. J. CHENEY & CO., l'ropg., Toledo, O. We, the nnderBigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the laat 15 years, iind believe him perfectly honorable in all business transaction and fin ancially able to carry out any obliga tion made by their. West & Truax, Wholesale Drag gists, Toledo, O. Waldixo, Kinxax & Marvik, holesale Druggists, Toledo, 0. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucoui surfaces of the eyetein. nice 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists Testimonials free. THE NORTH '.MOLINA College of Agriculture and h chanic arts Will begin its Fifth S-iin ber 7th, lS'Ki. This '..!! ' -' well equipped for its -j"- -a! having extensive W i . rri i' Shops, carefully fitted l,r&,.' room, Chemical, Itta n ! as-. ' ticultural Laboratories, r- r.: : a ml Barn. The teaching force f-r i!." l year consists of ti f t n in'-u- two courses lead to j r.il oat;'-- Agriculture and in M. (. -.Tii' u Civil Lngineering Total est a year, in l l i f IF YOUR COTTON GIN Needs whetting - n AUK OM. uresa IVEY A SlTTrriSi Seven Springs, N. C. ug.3-M2p. Cane Mills. I am representing the Blymger Iron Works Co., and can furnish their Cane Mills, Evaporators, &e., at faetory prices. Write for cata logue, &e. Address, S. H. COL WELL, Wallace, N. C. Duplin eounty. iuly20-4t 2p. I'.-"- County Students, '.f ..'.' ;,.v ' dents. $m.fjO. For i-auI'W"- ply to A. l- II 'I.I.ADAi President, Hai.-ij-'h. s July20-4t 'Jp. Ridgeway High School. Warren County. N. ' For Bovs and (iirls. i n ! r-! Classical and Busines- '..ur--Extra Oiarg-e. Total li-'O"; Session of Twenty W. .1- $ir.(M). jo.(k) and i..'H'; I'iauo 4'12..rif, use ot iv-W.u' fJ.oO. Ikard (including and riHim rei.tl i '. v f3 h) ; n-.eidentiil fee : " Fall Seiuii. Will, - i ' A'' 28th. Address lor a eai.i'""''"v JOHN ; kaHA Julv20-lra-'J:.. Hidg'-va'- Kinsey Female Serninarj- LAGRAN:i:. N ' A Boflrdin Seho.,1 f..r . ii:- Y0UN; LADIES. FULL COKI'S OF TK HK- - Ii- Stenography, Tyi ewrritin keepine tauirht in liu-i" meiit. LOCATION IIKAM'iiV- State Chemist in examinat ter says : I have prnbabh amined a better sample. 5-For catalogue givin. ticulars write to JOSEPH KINSEY, I-lfDiploma granted to v":jS? dies finishing course of stu:y. julyl'",:" University of North Garolii t. r. f -"i tr" ers, 11 buildings, 7 acientiD- -tories, library of 30,tKX) volume students. . , " - " - : 1 ..3ars : 6 brief courses ; professional ia law. medicine, engineering uttamiitrv nntional courses. .1 Exprssifi : Tuition, l'i Scholarships and loans tnTt Address PRESIDENT Vy-li Chapel inn, is. v. Ii
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 3, 1893, edition 1
2
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