Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Sept. 28, 1893, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE CAUCASIAN PTKLtSHtD EVERT THCRM'AT. M ARION HITLER. Editor k 1'ropr. hUIMCKimoS KATfcfl. ONKYKAR, BIX MONTHS. (Entrrd at tbe Fot Office at Ool.Wboro'. N. C. u eoon)-''lm mail matur.J A REMINDER AND A WARN NG. A few months since when we were proclaiming to the country, both on the stump and through our columns that the financial question was the great one that needed immediate solution, the jKjlititian and the 'oldhugs (headed by (iiover Cleve land) howled tariff, tariff, tariff, and tried to brand everyone who dis agreed with th'in a cranks, fanat ics, and drniagogtua. (Jem-rally the lu.-int-sd men of the country accept ed what tin- great (i rover and the lured iiewsjiaH-rs, and the politicians aid without stopping to investigate the matter for t he nisei ve. We have now vividly pictured in our memory numerous iiirttances, where merchants stopix-d Sflling gooln to those who wanted to buy. and actually left iheir store on even busy days, and got out in the street to warn the peo ple of the great destruction that that awful tariff would bring to them be fore next Christmas if the great (Jrover was not elected. As an ob ject lesson they would take with them from their stores some times a hat, or a ten jenny nail to show them how much dynamite and destruction the tariff hftd placed on them. We tried to reason with some of these men and show them (while much of what they said was true except it was exagger ated) that while tariff was a tax, an unjust tax in principle, and in amount too large for the needs of the government if it were properly collected, that there were other and greater evils iu the country that needed legislative reform. We call ed their attention to the transporta tion question and to the money ques tion. But with wild eyes and ex cited gestures they would not hear, and we were unable to find any ave nue of approach to their reason. But the Populist party has continu ed the work of education from one eud of the country to the other, which backed by the logic of events has forced even the great stiff neck ed G rover to admit that the finan cial question must first have atten tion. And now there is not to be found in America, a man who dares question it. But mark you, when the great Grover bowed his stiff neck, Jiej&idJtrjot from honest convictions, but he eiooped to conqdeT. He, backed by the combined wisdom of the goldbugs, conceived the most daring scheme ever yet attempted in any civilized country. They sudden ly changed fronts, and in answer to the demands of the people said "O yes, the finances are in a bad shape, the people are right and shall have relief." Thus having stolen the thunder of Reformers to hide be hind, they proceed to plot to change the financial system ; but they make it worse. The people ask for bread, and with a cold heartlessness, un paralleled in history, they offer them stones. It is our opinion that the tariff campaign which Cleveland iuaug urated and pushed, was a dishonest dodge by him. We believe that at the suggestion of the money power he used this slogan to call attention from the currency question and the resultant evils that the monopoly and money power were putting upon the country. And it.is our opinion that when he comes to 6end a mes sage to congress on the tariff ques tion, that it will be with a view to please the protectionist and the lie publican party, or at least to pander to them and bid for their support in the next campaign. "We trust that we are wrong, we give this now as a warning. When the time comes, we will give the people the facts. PENSION FRAUDS. The Pension Commissioner Lock- ren under Hokopoko Smith had gone to work to investigate pension fiauds and had suspended some 8000 suspected pensions, but this foolish ness had to be stopped so that the edict goes out that Mr. Lockren must stop. What does this mean, is there to be no reform in the pension uepartment. Wny, it was one of the great bugbears ofjthe campaign and the people; especially the people of the South were told that it was the great lanch upon the body poli tic that it was sucking the life blood of the nation. But that was before taking, and there is always a great difference before and after taking. 83FIf vou have anything you wish to sell, advertise in The Cau casian; if there is something you wish to buy and don't know where to get it, say so in The Caucasian and you will get plenty answers. The people read the Caucasian, people in all parties read, it, so if you have anything to say to the people, put it in our colums and it will be read. W hen you don't get your paper send us a postal card at once. Don't wait two or three weeks. We will send you the missing copy and also investigate the trouble. (tf.) COSCfi PT REFORMERS The enemy of the pvopl (the ma chin politicians) not only ignore the rights of the jrfple, but deliberaU-lv bleed them, ha long a they will b-ar it without murmuring. But when ever any one ewt-mla in eioeing their diehouenty and treachery, and showing the people -vilii that nut, and reforms that are needed, then tiie machine makes hait to declare itelf in favor of some of the reforms at least, and to swear that the eopIe inuet have relief. Thy do this, not from anv change of heart, but to try to fool the people and to retain their jKiwer. This game has Ui-n worked for a quarter of a century with great v.uw-M. 'J he K-oplc are now begin ning to b arn that they can't trimt men to carry out reforms who were driven to adopt them, or who did it from dishonest and selfish purjtoses. A case in jnjint. The Alliance leg islature of IK'.il, after a long and bitter fight tueceeded in getting on the statute looks a tolerable rehject able railroad commission law. The straightouts, or bourtions of the Democratic party villified, abused, and to-day hate every man who help ed to pass the measure. Vei this very class of men succeeded in get ting control of the Legislature of '93. They hate the railroad commission, and every man who favored it; and they would have re teal ed it had they dared to do so. But the whole argu ment which they used against it has been so successfully exposed by the practical workings of it, that it would have been political death to them, to have attempted its repeal. The legislature of '!il failed on a tie vote to pass the six per pent, in terest bill. If the bill had passed, then the last Legislature would not have dared to repeal it Yet there was not a corporal's guard iu the last body in favor of thesis percent interest ; not one made a fight for the bill. In a little different manner, but on exactly the same principle, the Na tional Democratic politicians and some of their partisan papers are now trying to steal the thunder of the Alliance, and some of the reform issues. The people are thinking on these things, and at each recurring elections they will be heard from with renewed force, and increased knowledge. AN INTELLIGENT PROGRESSIVE PARTY NEEDED. We heard a Fopulist say a few days since, that he did not need to hear any more speeches or read any more papers, for -he knew what was the matter, and how to vote in the future. We are very sorry to know that there is such a man in the Pop ulist party. He is a dangerous man, he is dead weighton'tEe'pttrty and we would be better off without him. If the majority of the party were made up of such men, it would no longer be worth anything as the re form party ; it would be in the same fix as the old parties, and would be sure to go into the hands of politi cians and become equally as corrupt JNothing can save a party, and make the party save the country, but for the members of the party to keep well informed, to keep abreast of the times, and ever be ready to act intel ligently, to down wrong whenever it pokes up its head, and to sustain the right all the time. The Populist party to be progressive, to be a val uable and successful defender of the people's rights must be an intelligent party. Its success so far has been based on education and truth, its future course must be guided by the same light. Let every Populist be a reader, let him be a progressiye thinker, and the party will not only win, but command the admiration, support, and gratitude of the best elements of mankind. A man who does not keep up with the procession of thought and action, is dead weight on the party, and worse than a use less citizen in the community. He is, or will soon be an ignorant drone. There i3 an overproduction of these now in the old parties. We hope the Populist party will never be cursed with many. cArtKitNt-t Or MEN WHO ADVERTISE IN THE CAUCASIAN. The Messrs. Barnes Bros, of Eal- eigh recently put an advertisement in 1 he Caucasian. They put the same advertisement at the same time in several other papers that claim a circulation of from 17,000 to 20,000 What was the result They voluntary wrote us after one month that they got three times as many answers from the advertisement in The Cau casian as from any other paper. Mr. T. B. Parker of Goldsboro re cently put a small advertisement in The Caucasian, write to him or ask him how he was pleased with the investment In short we are willing to put any one who has ever used our columns on the witness stand. Eight Great Speeches. The Missouri World will, begin ning Oct. 11, publish each wek for 8 weeks a great speech on the money question. Speeches of Senators Peffer and Stewart, Congressmen Sibley, Bryan. Simpson, Davis Pence and other et to be selected. The World will be sent the eight weeks for only Ten Cents. Send all sub scriptions to The Missouri Woru, nuncotne, juo. :WJtt COMMENT. Tbw Atittut Constitution i rrj tnurh slanged, for fear that the lh-m-ocrati" party i not irin to do any tbinjr to v the roantry, and it i PIaliDir to the Ueiar-rrata in eon-! great "for Uod ake to do aome-1 thitg, and ay that the I'opulist I in U-orgia are gaining atrc-Bfrtb. That in four or five counties that went solidly fleraocralic in the lat election have held election recently (to fill vacancies maybe) and they have gone overwhemingly for the I'opuhst. In one county that went 10O0 strong for the Democrats have had their majority reduced to '.'AH). We agree with the ConMitution, that the Democrat in congretot should for iodn take and for the people's nake do something for the ieople, not for the puipoixj alone of saving the Democratic party, but to save the people; they have promised they would if they could and now we tee they could if they would, but thy show no inclination, that is a large portion of them do to give relief and there is no wonder that the Popu list are carrying elections wherever they Lave an opportunity of show iugtheir strength. "It will be so along at first and after awhile it will be so all the time." The southern and eastern Democrats' interest are not identical and they can never pull together and the soon er the people regardless of past party affiliations cut loose from them and fall into line in a true spirit of ref ormation the sooner the conntry will be saved fiom from ruin. The Democratic politicians of Virginia have gotten some of the leading negroes of the State to orga nizing colored Democratic clubs. At one of these clubs in Richmond on last Thursday night, a leading negro preacher, Rev. K. II. White paid "that the appointment by Pres ident Cleveland of representative colored men to positions of honor and trust would draw many colored voters into the Democratic ranks." The hope of the Democratic party of Virginia i3 the negro vote. That "disinterested visiting States man" ex-Gov. Thos. J. Jarvis address ed a negro Sunday School convention on last Saturday. His subject was "Purity in the pulpit, purity In the school and purity in the home." If he had accidently added "and purity of the bollot box," he would have read himse'f out of the Democratic party. President Cleveland has appointed Charles H. J. Taylor, of Kansas, Minister to Bolivia, a white man's country. We suppose Mr. Cleve lands idea is to try to get the solid colored vote of Kansas to help beat the Populists. This man- Taylor has been organizing Democratic clubs. The whole thing is so plain auybody can see through it. It is plain that Mr. Cleveland is willing for a white msn's country to be rep resented by a negro in a white man's country in order that he may get some negro votes, and this is the party that has howled "negro in the woodpile," Major Maun Page, late President of the State Alliance of Virginia, who recently declined the nomina tion for Governor has accepted the nomination on the Populist ticket for State Senator in the 27th Dis trict. We understand that the nomi nee for Governor, Mr. Cocke, is a strong man and an excellient gentle man, but we had hoped to see Major Page the nominee, for we knew he would make a strong canvass and pole a heavy vote. The revolution against the Bra zilian government continues. The government has been overturned several times in the last few years. The lastKing was Dom Pedro, Iheir government is now a kind of Republic. Congressman Bunn, in the House of Representatiyes, Marh 23, 1892 said; Mr. Speaker: I was shocked this morning when 1 picked ud the Brooklyn Eagle (a Democratic news paper) and read a piece headed: 4,If the South wants the Forcd bill the South can have it," I will not read the article. It ought not to have been written, and I will let it rest in peace. The article, Mr. Speaker, is but a tnreat from the New York Democ racy that we must vote with them or they will turn their backs upon us. We have followed their' leader ship, Mr. Speaker, over a quarter of a century, and we have never pre ferred a single demand as a condi tion precedent to our devotion on their cause. We have tot asked them to put a single plank in our platform, but we have followed in their lead. We want to do so again, but they seem determined to drive us into measures. This they connot do. The first time we piefer a re quest they say: "If you persist in demanding that request (the free coinage of silver) we will say that you can go under Republican rule t' The above is a confession that the Southern politicans have ben sacrific ing the interests of the people along time to New England and the recent action of Mr, Bunn shows that he has agnin bowed his neck to Wall street . MARION BUTLERS APPOINTMENTS. Will speak at the following times and places: Brunswick county, Oct 28th. Columbus " 29th. Haywood " " 5th. Greenville loth! Wake county Alliance " 19th! rilli' l"h L'lUllilW r AN A till Nn'l! i LLIaJ ailU UJlJllMdt Th R COsrRMATiCS ST;LL 0CU3T A i'KfeiOXAL rloilT ox r.UA moxs Opposed OS AdijfM i or Political Disnoxtm. RtMM Til I. "AKl HLIxilMilK" TKV IX. TO IMLHK Flr"IHIl lTV Ati A I S. Am t priaiiiK mt lh Pn1 the Itetnorrallc lrl J Camtairii lvat Know ttr Tbey A r .It. Waj-hinctox, .ept. '4.1 ih, What does it mean when Alex Atidrewe, Cojit Kliaii a.ul Joseph us Daniel arcjnte. seen drinking soda water tugether ? j I have made application to the C. The North Carolina colony here are' F. Ac Y V., W. N. A: N. and the W. jx rplexed and home of them are raeh j w- Railroads to allow reduced enough to predict an tarlv, cold j rates to the Delegates, Ministers and winter. Kut whatever, in tC urv ,.f visitors who pass over tbeir roads startling results, may be involved iu the solution, it is certaia that a host of witnesses are here from North Carolina to sustain ELI AS AND SIMMONS, before the Senate Finance Commit tee. In Ellas c-aae it seems to be plain sailiug for Vance. Defeat is practically conceded. In some way Mr. Klias has not inspired the con. lidence of the committee. VanCe has made his rejection a persoual matter, and if it is effected he will have scored a signal victory over Ransom. This only widens the breach between Ransom and Vance and makes Ransom's re-election to the Senate an impossibility. Ran som throws the reeonsibility of Klias' appointment upon the Presi dent, but it is very well known here that the appointment was made in deference to Ransom's wishes Some time before it was made, John S. Henderson was the medium between Ransom and the President. It was at a time when Ransom was not sure of his standing at the White House, in consequence of his position at Chicago. The appointment was made in violation of the understand ing between Vance and Ransom, as to the geographical distribution of the patronage in the State. It was also in defiance of the wishes of Mr. Crawford, the member of congress from the Western District. The President did not take Elias in his wine cellar and tell him confiden-j tially that he intended to appoint' mm ana Vance be d d. Whatever the consideration and influences that brought it about Vance has got the appointment in the "nine hole." Whether Ransom can beat him be fore the Senate or not remains to be seen. However, it is said that he is not particularly concerned about Elias. Some of his revenue appoint ments do not please him. The office is run in the interest of Henderson lor auj tin uj lie may wout fruui United States Senator to Governor, and Kope Elias for congress. He has made several very offensive ap pointments, following the distingu ished example of the President in selecting subordinates without in tiuence or endorsement, and iu some instances when the appointees were not applicants. Important commis sions in more than one case were conferred by wire. Vance may lose the fight but it does not look so at this writing. OPPOSITION TO SIMMONS. The opposition to Simmons is bas ed principally upon his management of the campaign as Chairman of the Democratic Executive Committee He is properly held responsible for the frauds committed and for the sup pression of the vote by the manipu lation of the registration books. The secret circular sent to Democratic chairmen and Democratic registrars as a confidential communication figures perminently in the estima tion of the committee. The elo quence of Bill Day and Tom Emory failed to convert the Republican members of the committee to the Democratic theory of honest elec tions. The presentation of the mat ter was picturesque, but not con vincing. A number of Democrats are ready to vote against Simmons at an intimation from Vance. The Republicans and Populists are prac tically solid against his confirmation His "management" antecedent to the last campaign, when he was elected to congress ever a ten thousand Re publican majority, and again when he was a candidate for relection, is the interesting subject of ventilation and discussion. The committee has been entertained by the history of the "secret circular" and have shown much concern over the statement that one of the Judges of the State Supreme Court assisted in the prep aration of the circular &c. Altogeth er Mr. Simmons is not occupying a very enviable postion. However he feels no very deep concern about the matter. His aspirations are in an other direction, Congress is now the goal of his expanding ambition. Al ready he has served notice on Col. Grady that he expects to be a cand idate for the nomination, and Grady is doing some earnest praying that Simmons may be confirmed. Grady has not retired in Simmons' interest, but he is a little perplexed to know what platform he will stand on and whether the nominating convention will be a Democratic convention or what not? It all depends upon whether Cleveland is the Democratic party. MISREPRESNTING PUBLIC OPINION. The feeling among the people against the administration on ac count of the finacial policy is un compromisingly bitter, and the talk that any considerable number out side of a few lawyers, railroad attorn eys, bankers and merchant princes, sustaining the administration is a pal pable misrepresentation. One in stance has fallen under my observa tion, Congressman Denson, of Ala- b?Sf jJSaiCT the 8tateent that out of 26,000 Democratic voters in his district 25,500, are outspoken and unalterably opposed to the adminis tration, yet he says, Governor Jones, tells the newspapers that the senti nt the State is about half and half. The people are deeply aroused, and it is doing no good to suppress the fact or ignore the inevitable ra!i It U a& upr. uJCif tht ut: re.Bk to the i.dn, bb. d- cfed tkfm. asl the p! that kouv the "an conditional repeal Ik tDorrU from the Sooth will kt tbeut so more forever. JoNoTHAV KUWA!.. t-AVTtK AMOCtATIOM. The next session of the Eastern i Association will meet with Johnson i church near Warsaw on the W. Jk ! W. K. K. on Tuesday 3rd day of Ue j tober. The introductory sermon by Rev. J.T.Jenkins: Rev. J. T. Newton Alternate. Mtssiouarr sermon by Rev. J. T. Albritton; Uev. S. I. Swain Altern- en route to the Association. A full representation from all the churches is earnestly requested. If any church clerk needs a blank let ter I will furnish it at the Associa tion. Olivir Blackburn. Clerk P. S. The railroads have granted the request and will tlive reduced rates. T 1 1 K I K A I I. Y PAKAl.l.KIJ. I undertake to affirm, without fear of contradiction, that a paper issued by the Government with the simple promise to receive it for all dues, would be as uniform in its value as the metals themselves" John C. Cal houn, Democrat. "Our Government eonnot make its fiat equivalent to intrinsic value nor keep inferior money by its own independent efforts, nor is it iusti fied in permitting an exaggerated and unreasonably reliance on our national strength and ability to jeo pardize the soundness of the people's money. Grover Cleveland, pluto crat, tf. A BASKET PICNIC The noted Tom Green of Martin county, will speak at South West Church in Lenoir county on Oct 11, at 11 o'clock. All friend of the Alliance are invited to come and bring well fil'ed baskets. We want everybody to hear the truth, and if the speaker is as well posted on Al liance principles as he is on the Bi ble we will assure you a good speech. Bro Green will preach at the church at niht on the 10 aud lltn- Those comig by the train will be met at or reswen auu proviueu ior if they will notify. J. J. V ANSE. Wm. B. Isler, C. E. Kennedy, Rubin Hood, Jno. A. Tilqhman, Com. EVERY MAN Who wants to vote intelligently next election must keep up witn wnat congress is aoing jiow. The Caucasian is giving a fair honest report of the true inward ness of the situation each week. We will suppress nothing. We will conceal nothing. We will give due credit to all. irre spective of politics, and will censure any or all, who in our judgement deserve it. Sub for The Caucasian. Get your neighbor to subscribe. You cannot afford to be without it. Don't miss another issue. If you want to be posted on what your Congressmen and Senators are doing in the Extra Session, you can each week have the official record placed before you, the exact words as uttered by the Senators and Rep resentatives on the floor of both Houses, by subscribing to the Na tional Watchman, Washington, D. C. It is only 50 cents per year and comes out weekly. The proceedings of congress as given can be depend ed on as correct as they are an exact copy taken from the Congressional Record. Send in your name with as many others as you can. Be suie you address your letter to National Watchman, 18 D Street N. W., Washington, D. C (tf.) TO MA J. J. S. H INKS PRESIDENT OF KENEKS UNION, SAMPSON COUNTY. Dear Sir and Bro Permit me through The Caucasian to inform you that Col. Harry Skinner has kindly accepted your invitation to address Kener Union at Goshen Academy on 1st Friday of October We hope to see Friendship, Crows, ranchise, Turkeys, Thunder Swamp Mill Creek with their non-Alliance friends avail themselvs of this or- - A !l J . 1 ponumiy to near this wonderful speaker. Yours fraternally. H. J, Faison DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED by local applications, as they cannot reacn me aiseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure Deaf ness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused y an inflamed condition of the mucous lining oi the .Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect heat ing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness , is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for cir culars, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., "Sold by Druggist, 75.6 ' " Our special from Washington in last issue giving the scene in the lobby of the U. S. Senate, showed Ransom up in his true light, But he is now & different man since Cleveland took him across his knees and gave him a genteel spanking. 16, rradrrs have beard from tWr jru eTeral Lhinst ha bapprord, d iwerI change hate been md II eT trail? ucderttoud that juu he iu err od the force at TheCavcamas office by tecaring tne service ol a help mate, may h pre valuable acquisition a no doubt be wilL The wave of prvpenlf b4 truck old Cumberland at W. W have had a big cnU?ntal ceUbrtiou, of the Independent Light Infantry. Coaiianie caae from the Old lo miniun and from the Palmetto SUU; U help the Fayetteville I. I- I. en joy tbeuuxdve in their doty age. Judge .lame. V. McImhx- of the Supreme Court ms the orator of the day and gave a huury of the Boys in Gray. Every body wa completely car ried away th the Judge'a speech and the apperance of the Itoya in Gray and the Boys in Blue. The'Conutv Ciniimissioueni voted out of the ' ounty Treasure $10 of the iieople'ii inonev and give that to the Ceutenial, and they had a big dance like the Governor had when he was euaujrurated. We can snv to the honor of Messrs. Hall and McDou old two of the Commissioners voted against the appropriation, and .lames M. lamb, IKnig Smith and Graham for lL The Roman Govennuenc was taxed to keep up theatres for the benefit and pleasure of the nobles, and now the time has come when the people of Xorth Carol iua has to be taxed to raise money to ejuip ball rooms for a few people. It seems that a few plug-hat dudes has made up their minds that whenever they want to have what they call a "German" the tax payer must foot the bill. Cum berland county is indebt about $15, 000 with a high rate of interest, and have paid over double the principal in interest, and there is about $85, 000 due I think in 189G, and not a dollar in the Treasure to pay it, and they will appropriate the people's money to a Centenial Celebration of the Fayetteville Independent Light Infantry who does not need it and can build a tine armcry and rent stores. The Sheriff of the county cannot collect the taxes now due be cause the people have not got the money. There was about 300 differ ent tracts of land sold by the Sheriff last May for non-payment of taxes. There is a certain crowd around Fayetteville that had the Magistrates indicted for not building a line court house and then d raged to court for about a year and forced them to build a court house not to exceed $20,000 and the building Committee hired a contractor for $17,500 and then they bought a frog pond to build it on for $2,200. All they want now is to let those who dance pay sill tne nauier. jjunk Downing. Oh Thene Times, These Men. Mr Editor. In looking over some files of papers the other day I came across several Democratic pa- mi i pers. x ney were issuea in Sept. and Oct. 1892. In all of them was this paragraph. 'G rover Clevelrnd is xvwuviaui: pianoim: IU ills recent message to Congress he re-asserts that statement that he is the platform and virtually sets aside the Chicago platform. He was told that he was the Democratic platform so often and so persistently that it is probable he became convinced that such is really the fact. But when he acts as though the Democratic and papers of kindred faith were correct in their campaign assertions, we hear a howl from the same pa pers from Dan to Beersheba. The item recalled to my mind the recent utterance of J, J. Ingalls of Kansas: "That the Democratic party is con sistent only in being inconsistent" I have been watching closelv for years the so-called Great Democratic party, and I am forced to exclaim while reviewing its past history, uuuoiaLcuuyj on: consistency thou jewel! where hast thou flown? J. L. C. WlNFALL N. C, Sept. 18th 1893 Ed Caucasian: Thursday, Sept. 14, was a glorious day for the Farmer' Alliance of Perquimons county. We had a splendid mass meeting at Nixon's Grove, and two very able and entertaining speeches uj Axrry oainner ana Lr. u inompson. The crowd was esti mated at 600 or 800, three protran ted meetings in the countv, and a stormy evening doubtless, kept many away. A good dinner, enough for all was partaken of without money and without price. The Perquim- aiio concert isana discoursed sweet music Although it was the best meeting we have had and the results thereof are apparent from the fact tnat tne Alliance is gaining already "vuiuviomi, um iuemDers are coming m steadily and new ones oc casionally. Our last county meeting was very encouraging, the report ouuwiuu me Alliance to be as ohOQ,i oi me previous meoting. Now sir in closing I would like to tender, in behalf of the Committee our sincere thanks to Mrs. Cornelia Nixon and iamny, ior tneir hospitalitv and courtesay to the Alliance on the above occasion in th use of their lovely lawn and grove. With elegant and eloqent Skinner and the wiae anu wuty xnompson, the Far mers Alliance of North rwi, have two champions worthy of the uoiuc rrate.rnn.iiir A. W. Job daw. Sec'j Co. Alliance. Tarboro. N. C fW CUV tax t " "5S!uon made by Bro, E. U r rank Jr. that & nTIAflfirttl Via. V. established by each .ub-Alliance is a -T"t"uie one, ana if generally adopted by the Alliances wnf ; I my opinion, be more beneficial to the Order than anvthW in.e bly be done, " P0- lt will immediate! w -. val of interest in quIT, i1" orsraniwiirnn " WIt me It will w" IT make pnU , . the aecesdt, of .toJT" Is' . v muii mum r Buck Hoax, X. C Ms Fr.tToa. Jmjmv ouf tne Ann:- ... ' rnral l -mninati 'f mfornm uotu 1 tuM like every A. lUin etblib Hueuutt Ui, and t.. that end ouIJ like to -e il rvc outurornded bv our Mt IWdent. " Jivis 11 Luntt. OikLASl, X. C Srpt LS 113 M F.u I pe" vou a few line from oar neighborhood. We rre uot at .11 urprieI at the action of our un.-rrprrsenUtivr in Cougre, it i iroplv what w anticipated. I nwl Gov. 'Vance' great peech in the Nnate Npt- lit, ahd thiuk itouml$ the key-note of Southern iVrnoeracy. We need tuoiv niouey aud will tight to the death grip; until thi nation will tremble with political battle unle we get it. The pa timet- of the pie is almost eshausted. We ueU wore reform literature in thi commuuitv. "Jouitban KJwarU" turn ou the light, aud let ua edu cate ourselves in the reform move ment. 1. T. Raises. KOY Kit A MAKK1AUK. Th father sail Brothers f Yoaag 1,1 y t'rrala a 1 Istol ia a Cfcsrrh. A free tight occured in Kbenexer Methodist EpUeopal ehurrh in thi eouuty yesterday while n revival meeting was ting held. The particulate of the disgrace ful affair are about a follow: A Mis Mix and Mr. Dickeun were t be married at the clone of the serv ices. The brother and father of the young lady objected to the match and threatened violence to the pros pective bridegroom. Sheriff Kilpat- rick was notified and wast in church to prevent a disturbance. The Ilix boys forced their way to Dickens, and then a general light ensued. The sheriff was knocked down, women screaming and men piled up on top of each otheJ iu the ailes. No one was seriously hurt, and as soon as order could be restor ed the couple were married by Just ice Pittman. Kev. Mr. Draper, pastor of the church, was being assisted in the services by Rev. Mr. Gyles, of the Virginia Conference. The meeting has been closed and the affair cre ates a great sensation in the neigh borhood in which it occured. Wel- don News. THE ROBBER TARIFF. On August 30th, the Democratic party had been in ower twenty-live weeks. During that time (accord ing to ante-election statements) the culminating atrocity" has robbed us of just $31G,538,450. This must be charged up to them as they are in complete control and could, ere this, have wiped out every vestige of the "McKinley monstrosity." We pro pose to keep tab on this weekly, adding $13,461,538. Just watch how it grow and show the result to your democratic neighbor. Dakota Ruralist (tf.) North Carolina Itopn. Richmond Dispatch Sunday SejA. 24. . The North Carolina consular ap plicants ro wondering "where tliey are at." Mr. Pendleton Kinc's backers yet hope that he may score, Dut the cnances are growing alarm ingly less, and Colonel Martin, of Asheyille, and Majer Hale, of Fay etteville, are not provided for: but not much stir has recentlv been made in behalf of the last named gentleman. Some people think pro bably he has pulled out of the race. He was consul at Manchester under the last administration. NOTICK. There will be a dinner in connec tion with the meeting of Columbus county Alliance at Hebron Alliance Hall on the 12th day of October 1893. Everybody is invited to attend and bring well filled baskets. We have the promise of a good speaker for the occasion. We hope every Sub will send a full delegation. Persons living inthe western part of the coun ty can come by rail as the trains on the W. C. & A. road going east will arrive at :wa. m., going west at 8:1U p. m.. W. n. Wvth, President. "WORSE THAN FOOLISHNESS." When silver was demonetized by the Kepubhcaus in 1873, the white metal was worth $1.32 an ounce. Cotton brought 20 cents per pound in 1 tlnnin .1 1 . . "ou ituu wneat $i.ou per DusneL To-day 1893 silver is worth 73 cents an ounce, cotton 7 cents a pound, and wheat 64 cents a bushel. And then talk about a sin gle gold standard and the demoneti zation of silver ! Bosh. W'oreethan foolishness. Fayetteville Gazette. (tf Don't let your subscription ekptre; get your neighbor to renew and if there is a family in your neighbor hood where the paper doe not go, don't stop till they are reading it. Now is the time to educate, now i the time to appeal to us not lose the opportunity. The - f w. a-f . uccess or our cause depends on it. Our devotion to the eause of tth j "-i-D uemanas it. , tf "John Sherman a patriot" New York World. Peddler W,,l,.ii. ... ..V1UU, you 11JCB ttoma uiooes tor your house, mamT It'; verv chaerfnl tn. . 1 i , . . .v, uusuana to sen . "1CW mouo on the wall when,,he T T- - -r e "gg icon mitrKt Better Late Than Never. A FNANCII. CHANGE. Teacher" WKon v ice h.t u uecome8 SLV SVA the eat che that f npil-The change in price. "THK ONLY MENACE." Tbe Poor Old Umptl Tarln" not fa It Any More. A financial condition wM ; only M kkacx to the country's wel fare and tro8rtArit-r n , , - j "ivier Cleve land, June 5th, 1893. tf 4 AitJsv . notitfctj.: i rcioitt?i,.r, , the itjj.i,., , . . amount ,f .,.. ( . . i . forad-M ril.,, eatnpagn. Tt.. .m I Km. No. :,.;; rk ,f rduv. ;f '-A caman itto r; , your neigh!.,.., . peal tothtnr the rcachn.r peal to tl,.,T . r. i. A t; rt-t la.. . . , iL old Jiolitua! ,-.;,, 4, through ta,u ,x., strife. J-jtul ... in tixc mm , ;t ami if it K orthl!.. j- coat of paint, t , prul-ably hate t.. , eled. Mum I r. v; StMlt 1 lit 1 S t 1 1 ! A Mlttl.V- r I:,, 1". S. I rlih v, .t (if um are tin- i the same f t u , i Are vou tu.i, pojer i toirh price? If s, ,,ti u tYi U and helu in l . . . ..;.... .... . , L? t uniiiH'i mid a-K.t, seribe. i. Visitor Win I i out you will b Ki-.ugl vour father. T. .. be jolly! The,, Ur my om trousers ut .! Alt-lilts. , ".lohn Sherni.i The Human Electrical f How They Control the(J of the Body. The elortrlral dinv of tithes a J . .i.-i t . i inn iierTii uuiu iimjr iriu',l, eTt ho tDrkHl an trlliirnco i w . . t .1.11 . . V U 11. 1 .f ff In. I . .,1 ., . produced ljr tli lirmti and ,13 iiii'iwis of Um nervtw t tin- r!.iJ tlio Isxly. thuup.lylui; ihv UltauJ vitality neewttHary l In- sum tlieir lit'&Jlli I Ii.. iwumottastrlc nerve, .i. kin n liure, may lm sail to lie tile mOMl Important of ibo entlro nerve ) tent, an It supplies tlio lie irt, lusm. utotutu h. Isi.veU, etc., Willi tlm m rvti for- neousnary to keep them wtlvo nl lio illhy. As will 1st K i n by tliecutthn lonu nervn (lesevtidlnK from t li o Ijsiso of the bruin and terminating la t!o bow els Is the pueumoiastrlo, whilo the numeroiu lit tle branches supply tin I heart, luniiit and stotn- H'!i with necesuary vi tality. When the brain Isi-omes In any way dl orrlered by Irritability or ex haunt lun. the nerv force which It suppllea In jH!tened, and the or- Ifnin reelvlni( the dl- aeduentlv weakened. ui nl. lied supply tra ruu- He the liuportance of tdls fart, bout I'uysiciana generally orxan Itself instead of tlm rtwoliti The noted apectallst, I rnutlln l LL. H., has Riven the pr-atr pin i to the study of this subject, and ( Uls'overli8 concerning It atrdutteifi Dr. Miles Kestoratlvn Srnm valed brain and nerve food, bprtpua principle that all nervous ttxl rw II iicultlea orltrlnate from dlfcmei nerve centers. Ita wonderful nutm these disorders Is Untitled k b; U every part of the land. lies to rati ve Norvln riirwi nervous prostration, dkzlnt, hjol ual debility, St. Vitus UiiDr.pll, Is f me from opiates or larierm ' Is sold on a noolt I v ruinnlN Nt1 crista, or cnt dlnv-t bv the Hr KH (Jo.. Elkhart, Ind.. on receiptor pr"1! uoitie, nix bottle for (5, ciymipw- MV1VA JJ ill i i u . i Nnlll V.xr All Dru.rnJj Richlands High Schoi 43rd Sessiox Oi'K.vs .S:rti Itichlands is a healthy liti of 200 inhabitants, eociety Sale of intoxicatinL' li'i:i den. Four churches iuhV- Board $0.00 to .H.00. Tniw to $3.00, accord in'' to rnuls- will be taucht For further ulars address T. T. JAM KS, A. H,fr aug.24-lra-aj). Kichlat For Sale, 1)15 Ac I wish to h11 mvl'iitkWi 1 1-2 miles from ftoIdfloM oathe South Bide of Xe It contains 500 acna cl suited for every kind of sot- corn and cotton, fruit and tra It contains also 415 acre J land with everv kind of tirf cept pine, with nKt-clarf auy kind of stock raisitf cleared land required no and only fenee enough to the wood land from the cW wili sell the whole, or nl tlH't.H tn unit .in rfhu-rS. 1 at low prices and on eJ partly on reasonable tiroM to W. T. YKiKW July 24, '03. MnbJ -J v: r i- Ciiif"; ivinsey rcwiaie LAURA Xih, t' A Roardinr School forC VOTIMn T met FULL CORPS OF TEAtf-j Literary, Art and Mu-i Itd btenogruphy, Tpewritm8,M keeping taught .in liusine ment. LOCATION HEALTH J State Chemist in exaroin1 bojh ; x nave pro""v A Mn Cm J 1 ii I. nimueu a oeiier samp'r. . "For eaUlogue pf t tifTlr urmf a n . o nine iu jf JOSEPH RIKn,lg w , IkV m "Diploma granted to. dies nnishinir course of R IRHAW HIHH W O.J.PFT1TDCOV a B..r Next Session Opens SeV En rnl Im-r, rn- First 88, an increase of 66 over w ment at beginmnjr- . a. ! Eight counties represe'tf vaaucii l iui M. III 9t per montn. Tuition f - ?i according to grade. mV$A Write to the PrincipHi J logue. mtfV-'3 i
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 28, 1893, edition 1
2
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