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THE CAUCASIAN
PVBUFHEn ITEKT THCRT'AT.
JI A KIO ItL'TLEK. Kditor k Propr.
BURSCIiJIflON UATKH.
ONE YEAR, -SIX
MONTHS.
1.''
50
Entered t the I'cmt Office t Ciot'Moro N
(;., m nrid- U mail UiaHrr J
THE NEGROES AND BOSSES OF V P 0
Ju another column will ) found
an Mreiw which the colored lead
er of Virginia, have jhu1 to the
colored voters of that State. The
addr-HH endorses Cleveland, and
calln upon the n-tfro-H to vote the
Ileinocratie ticket. Democratic mani
pulation i of count U hind thin. Ah
We stated last week, the chairman
of the I. mo rati'- cxecutiv com
mittee, and the nero leader of that
l:-...- v. .... v...... j-j4 iiiMiniiJtr s-r.,'tl v
tor weekx; thin hhow how scared
the Democrats of Virginia an-, and
how little political principle they
have. We suppose they will follow
the example of Simmon and tt
machine in this State. What nejjro
vote th-y can't get, they will dis
franchise and count their way. The
returns next November will show
that the lare negro counties of that
State, have tfotie like Halifax county
did in thi State. There is one nent
enco in the address to which we wish
to call your attention, it says that
the TopuliMt cannot carry the State,
therefore they (the negro; vote for
the party that can. It i evident to
the moHt ordinary mind, that if a
majority of the people of Virginia
were not allready in the Populist
party, (or likely to go there,) that
the machine would not be begging
and working for the negro vote. For
years these same machine politicians
dike the same stripe in North Caro
lina) have been holding up their
hands in holy horror, warning every
white man to stay in the white man's
party, and Tote against the negro.
This recent action of theirs, taken
now in the shadow of defeat and
danger, and with a hope to defeat
the will of Virginia, will disgust
thousands of the best people of that
great State. Thousands who have
not even studied the financial ques
tion, will leave the machine and go
with the Populist party, because
they are llghtiug on principle. And
if there is a fair election in Virginia
this fall, the Populist paity will
carry the State, in spite of this deal
between the Democratic bosses and
the ne&ro leaders. If the great rank
and lile of the people of Virginia
are of the same sentiment as the
people of North Carolina, nothing
less than a free ballot and a fair
count will be tolerated,
MR. CLEVELAND HAS SPOKEN AGAIN.
He has written a letter to (iov.
Northern of Georgia in reply to a
letter from the Governor calling
for an expression of his views on the
situation, and there is nothing new
in it. He simply reitterates his oft
repeated assertion that he is opposed
to free coinage and in favor of the
repeal of the purchasing clause of
the Sherman law, that's his ultima
tion. He leaves us no in doubt
upon that score.
He does not wire in and wire out,
Leaving the people etill in doubt,
Whether the snake that made the
track
Was on his belly or on his back.
No, indeed, it is plain which side
is up. There is the trouble, his
back is UP and he has brushed his
tail and he means fight to use Gov.
Vances expression, till the warmest
of the warm freezes over, and then
for a tussel on the ice. The consol
ing part of Mr. Cleveland's letter is
the fact that he prays, there never
was any danger in a praying man.
If his prayer is sincere and for your
goon then there certainly can be
no harm to you, andif it is in sincere
and against you then there is no dan
ger of it being answered. Mr. Cleve
land says his daily piayer (he does
not tell us whether it is his evening
or morning prayer) but simply his
daily prayer, is that the disposition
to resist his will may not bring
upon us greater woes, to all which
we aie prepared to say, amen, and
continue to resist, But laying aside
levity, if Mr. Mr. Cleveland is smart
enough to be able to see what is best
for us why don't he suggest some
thing. If he is in favor of silver but
believes its proper place in our cur
rency, can only be fixed by a
readjustment bf our currency legis
lation why don't he suggest the jiopcS
operandi for that readjustment aud
let that readjustment come along
with the repeal of the Sherman bill.
The people are a little dubius, and if
he and His party are honest
and are not disposed to take
any unfair adyantage of us, why
clamor for the unconditional repeal
of a law that the masses believe have
done us some good in the way of a
makeshift? If there is a remedy
that could be administered after the
repeal; come along wit.h the remedy,
bring them both in the same ship,
put the remedy in the bow of the bill
and put the repealing clause in the
stern.We don't propose trading for a
pig in a bag, we want to see the pig
We are not bluffing we simply call you
and propose to see your hand. We be
lieve with uncle Zeb that the man
that is willing for the unconditional re
peal the makeshift and trust Mr Cleve
land AND HIS party to get us up
something that will suit us to a T. is
a fool or a traitor, we can't help
feeling that way. Some how that is
the way we are built. W- G. H.
Advertise in The Caucasian if you
rant to sell your goods.
OUK TRIP.
THE REFORM RESS ASSOC A TO
C CAGO AND Tm WORLD 5 FA R
ytmsmrm H lk!i !'" !
Four weeks ago e left North
Carolina for the V't-eU Afu-r sj-nd-ing
a day iu Suunton, Va., we
reached Chi' ago on Sept. the 3rd.
Kf i-uKM I'KKHS AV-iKJAIIO..
'J "h" National It; form Pre A lo
cution met .Mondav the 4th at Hou-J
Fraternity. The attendance not
art larjre ila we exjietted, but ev ry
one from every action of the coun
try while representing a di.-tn-s-tj
condition of the jw-ople, caused by a
rar etv of money, and the result of
a manufactured panic, yet nj-ort-
that the i-ople everywhere were
shaking off the slavery of the par')
yoke, and were to a greater degne
each day, reading reform patters and
earthing for the cause of the pres
ent condition, and were ready to vote
for the remedy irresjective of party
linen. Kadi one felt assured that if
the treseut congress did not give Un
people relief, (of which there id now
no p respect) that the Populist party
would sweep the country at the next
election.
The Keform Press Association
mapped out a line of policy which
will be prosecuted at once, as soon as
it is apparent to the people that con
gress will do nothing adequate for
their relief. In the mean time Tbk
Caucasian with every other reform
paper will stand on the watch tower.
the fair.
What slndl we say of it? Where
shall we begin ? It is simply beyond
description. Pa-fore going to Chica
go we read everything that we could
find time to read about it, but must
say that no description as enthusi
astic as some of them were, did the
Fair justice. That is, they all fail
ed to convey to the minds an ade
quate impression of the vast impres
siveness, grandeur, and vadtness of
the great show. The conception of
the mind that selected and planned
the grounds, then designed the
buildings and varied decorations
would be interesting and impressive,
if there were not a single exhibit
within the buildings. Besides there
is thrown around it all, a touch of
fairy land and enchantment that is
truly marvelous. You feel this in
the day time, hut especially are you
impressed with it at night, when the
grand square court around one of
the lagoons, which is formed by the
Administration building, the Elec
tricity building, Machinery and
Mechanical Arts building, Manu
factures and Liberal Arts building,
Agricultural building and the Grand
Paristile between the lagoon and the
lake with the colossal statute of Co
lumbus in front, is lighted by thous
ands of electric lights in horizontal
rows, with three large electric foun
tains in the lagoon playing with the
color of the water constantly chang
ing by the use of the electric cur
rent. At the same time the power
ful search lights from the top of the
adjoining buildings are with va
ried colors alternately thrown on
some neighboring object, and then
into the heavens on some passiug
clouds at the same time. Just out
side of this grand court on the lake
front goes on a magnificent display
of fire works. The gay gondolas
from Venice, filled with merry par
ties glide over the lagoon and lend
further enchantment to the scene,
while the soft notes of the distant
chime bells steal along on the at
mosphere of the stilly night.
The walk around and over the
imineuce grounds, beautifully laid
off and decorated, and dotted with
over four hundred buildings, with
every sign of activity is indeed a big
show if you don't tr inside of a
single building. As vast as the
grounds are, and as multitudinous
as the display in the buildings,
there is no monotony about it. For
a moment consider yourself inside
of the grand court, with its enchant
ing scenes which we have described
above.
And then step a few yards inside
of the machinerary hall, and there
the giant engines, and every kind
of machinery, all in motion, fill the
air with a busy hum, and you are
at once translated from a fairy land
into the midst of the rushing world
of business.
Now step across to the Agricul
turial Building, and there stands
mute, but eloquent, the marvelous
products of mother earth made by
brawn and muscle applied to the
soil utilizing the smiles of heaven
in the shape of sunshine and show
ers. Step next into the manufacturing
and liberal arts building, and there
the show windows af all the differnt
kinds of stores from every county in
the world loom up before you in
their elegant display of the choice
products of invention and genius,
for the use and comfort of mankind.
Next step into the building of
mines and mining; there are the
minerals and metals that have made
the nineteenth century possible. Here
specimens have been brought from
the bowels of the earth and moun
tain sides from every quarter of the
earth. When leaving the hall we
notice a piece of aluminum. There
J t so 0'Air nittl that eomitK-j
wh grml trBjftb. durabilty aci '
0i rLfa. Tbeo why i it m tit- j
; tl a!? To world in impl jt-j
I insr for wuin on ta di-over t :
! w-ld or solder U. Th fs e thought :
! how different would b- the esbstst
j in thi rep-rt if that secret werej
1 known. Btit rardtn tbs dir -? s n , i
Htep into the df trtctty butMmjr. j
which r!o form part f thi court. '
Here ts a dazlintr iroft-soa of
i
Sights and wonder produced by
electricity. A we t-od there, we
we thought how the world wa now
waiting f-r Kdioa, r cotte other
wizard, to discover one more t !;.!.'.
tha i. an electrical .tTasre battery,
And if it were done, we thought how
different w uld be the exhibit hr-jul
; anJ iu the transportation building.
Steam would 1 a relic of the pa-t,
and electricity Would be !letl to IUD
all machinery, both stationary and
for locomotion. Kveti the horse
would no longer be used for the wag
on and buggv. Aud wonderful a.
the inventioriM and uses for electric
ity are now, we can'l help but feel
that We are just on the verge of a
till greater invention that will re
revolutionize the modern world. Hut
pardon this digression again.
Now step back into the fairy court
from whence we started, and look
around you and see that each ot
these mauioth buildings of which we
have been writing are within a
.-tones throw of each other, and
each one faces around the grand
court of the lagoon. This will give
you some idea of the variety and
uniqueness of the exhibit, but this
is just a begiuing. There are over
four hundred buildings on the
grounds.
TO BE t'OXTIXl'KK.
THE SCHEME OF CLEVELAND AND THE
GOLDBUGS.
The following editorial has been
standing at the head of the editorial
columns of ttie Washington Post for
over a month:
THE SCKE KOAl TO BIMETALLISM.
"The way to force Europe to agree
with us upon international bimetal
lism is for the United States to stop
buying silver and buy gold.
The repeal of the Sherman law is
only the first step. If we follow it
up by getting our share of the gold
of the world, we will compel Eng
land to come to our terms "
Editorials of a similar natures are
appearing daily in nierly all the
other metropolitan dailies. The papers
are goldbngs and are setting a trap
for the people, not a single one of
them is honestly in favor of silver.
They are hypocrites. The object of
the goldbugs is to kill silver and
then issue interest bearing bonds to
buy gold. This is what the goldbugs
want Thy want to invest their
money in interest bearing bonds then
come to a goldbasis and have their
new bonds as well as the old paid iu
gold, and then the taxes of the peo
ple will have to be increased to pay
the inteiest on this new debt.
THE HYPOCRITE.
The London Times, goldbug organ,
commenting on PresidentClevelaud's
letter to Govenor Northen says:
"Mr. Cleveland evidently intends
to make a political manifesto. If
the meaning is somewhat ambiguou
it is not altogether his fault. The
President, like the English premier,
is sometimes obliged to use language
to disguise thought. Nothing can
be clearer, however, than the gener
al principle enunciated, but as a
practical guide to legislation it
leaves something to be desired. We
are surprised that Mr. Cleveland is
capable of encouraging a delusion
among some of his supporters by
posing as a friend of silver. Noth
ing is to be gained by paltering
with unworkable theories or by try
ing to 'square' the friends of silver.
The disasteis resulting from the
Sherman act have been brought
about, as Mr, Herbert's report shows,
by trying to compromise with an
economic principle."
This paper knows that Mr. Cleve
land is serving the goldbugs of
London and can't see why he is play
ing the hypocrite of claiming to be
a friend of silver.
Murat Halstead a noted Republi
can in endorsing President Cleve
land's letter to Coy. Northern say:
"The case is before congress, the
country and the world, and means
we are going to continue the gold
value of our money or we are not.
Falter at this moment aud we lose
our international credit and all that
is implied in that tremendous phrase
There could be no public misfortune
greater, for it would cembine the
loss of national honor and of mate
rial prosperity."
It will be seen that the goldbug
Democrats and Republicans are to
gether. Thy are trying to serve
the goldbugs bondholders of Eng
land insted of the people of Ameri
can, This is what they mean by "in
ternational credit." The bondholder
want to be paid in gold that is why
they want three pounds of cotton un
stead of one, when the debt was made
one pound of cotton would buy as
much gold as three pounds will now.
The Democratic State platform of
Massachusetts in its .financial plank
says: "In order to pievent'"the issue
of fiat money of the "General Gov
ernment, we favor "a reorganization
of the national "banking system or
State Banks & etc." Here an ad
mission that the Democrats of the
State are in favor of the present
financial system and only agree to
ch ";ge it because they are forced
to j something. There is another
admission that there is something
forcing theme to do something and
those people are the Populists. Can
the people trust a party or set of
men who never try to do anything
for the people except when they are
driven to do it, such men are not
moved by honest or patiotic motives
but by love for office, they are hypo
crits and can not be trusted.
NKAIUNii THE IV.'.
t
L Vi
it i i tmi ii oon-Kooi-.t u .
hnm m ITIU I , v
Tilt. JMICATi" AeTb.n i P
IR.M I i .
(IMIUM('-ltK'IMIM I 'It ! '
l MI i t t l OMt ! 4
i i ii n ft t r ii
Il,- .trth
t rl to ft.
ASHJV-"!, vt.
f cnuiiig the tru--l
r j x-til f the .hertila.;l laa "!
ha .'Hie s'liiJieaut e. J'ii '
Mil 01.-
o the
Z the
mi
i
.-. t !.r
dtiionul J al" dheret.t-
u!tr hop-li-f.ne'. of p
adiuiui.-tration int-;iure. Iii-
Hght to thettl. The t i r, t i
preMjitid forcibly thi '
week", but the " 1 i !! ye t 'in
that the Southern S. u ;i t t - u
-l.t be
forced or bought ovi-r i.a-
the ad tnin st ration leader- t S'r"
tract the struggle. Morgan, '.'.ti.
Irby. I'ugh, I'auieN and ..th ! ;n
not for sale, and in di-'-n i ;y th
matter of eomproiiiisc they ;i
though thev were unti -1-j-i ; j . i.
THE I ' H (.-i'K' T I N V. i
:!: '
It i. t il enough a- we '
to have a plain uudei'-t.-ind
the situation as it low app-n
of the antecedent events th.-:
I:
developed it; The 1 i case .i tin-
repeal bill with a whoop. Tin- ma
jority it iveievcd startled the coun
try, ami in Hated the Pivsidtit itli
the belief that he, was omnio' . n t .
He telegraphed eongratulat ,n, r
his manager (who was subset; ;u i.tly
made chairman of the way and
means committee) from buzz-irf
Hay. It was a cowardly hcti.tyal of
the people. It was a crime gi t atei
than the demonetization of silver iu
T.'i. Such defiance of the pepi. in
the light of the presetr un
rest and agitation, is inconceivable.
THE I'KKl'LK's COXTKMIT.
The explanation offered ' the
Southern Repeal Democrats have
only aroused the people's contempt,
but not satisfied with Jhe irroparaldc
injury they have wrought, they would
insult tin; intelligence of the people
by a puerile palliation of their
treachery. It behooves them now
to proclaim anew their Jacksonian
Democracy. The storm of indigna
tion that is beating fiercely and pit
ilessly or the capito! has at last
aroused them to the sense of danger
and the Mact-donian cry rings out
"down with
THE I'El ER A j ELECTION LAWS."
Itisasorry snectade indeed and
now that the motive aud purpose of
the agitation is known the altenipt
only invites public scorn. To use
(lain language, and every statement
made in connection with the pending
matter is based on facts, the pur
pose of the present agitation is to
defeat the "unconditional repeal"
of the Sherman law in the Senate. It
was conceived by the men who voted
for the "unconditional repeal" of
the law in the House, and every
speech and move made in behalf of
the repeal of the election law has
come from the 'unconditional repeal"
Democrats. Tnckei from Virginia,
who has been publicly stigin.iti.et
in his district as a traitor to the peo
ple is the leader iu this nioye
jient. The expectation is to p iss
the bill through the House, semi it
to the Senate and ali'-mpt
to substitute it for the
Sherman bill. This policy, it
is believed, will frighten the K 'pbii
cans into an agreement with 1 In; sil
ver men for an ajournment of Con
gress. To the Republicans the pros
pects of repealing the Sherman law
only means interminal delay and pro
castination. They can prevent the
repeal of the Federal Election laws,
but they are unwilling to preci .ita le
a partisan, sectional agitation for
the Democratic, Campaign in Virgi
nia. WHAT MAY HAPTEN."
They have made plain to the conn
try their purpose to repeal the Sher
man law even at the experience of
establishing a cloture rule. They
have shown every impatience at th
lay and have expressed a readiness to
vote on the repeal bill at any time.
The limitationof this obligations has
been reached, and the culmination of
the present stage will end iu adjourn
ment through Republican corpora
tion or
A COMPROMISE HJL1,,
Through the efforts of tiormau,
who is "steering" the majority iu
the direction of a compromise on
the Faulkner amendment. To con
summate any compromise propositi n
that may accepted it must made
a patty measure. It, must also n.
formulated with the understanding
that it will meet with the President
disapprobation. He refuses abso
lutely to be placated or coneilitated.
He stands resolutely against any re
moneitizing silver legisiati a, ' and
there is not a shadow of doubt but
he will promptly and energetic v
veto the Faulkner measure. P,ut
compromise is far from cetain.
Democrats are wide apart on the pro
position for an aditional 1 0,000. 00
bond issue which means the perpet
uation of the National banking sys
tem. New England Democrats in
sist upon this feature of the Faulkner
amendment. Southern Democrats
resist it, and insist upon itselimina
tion as a sine qua no;,, whether
"steerer" Gorman can bring the
two wings together remains to be
seen. Should it prove a hopeless
undertaking then is preseuted the
ADJOURNMENT ALTERS ATI VE.
The drift of opinion favors ad
journment. The immediate con-.ider
ations arepurely those of poetical ex
pedency. It is conceded or all kinds
thePresident's financial policy if car
ried out by the unconditional repea
of the Sherman law, means wreck and
ruin to the Democratic party in the
Southern States. What a little while
ago was revolt, the cause, possibly,
of unrest, has developed into a great
uprising among the people inspired
by a desperate purpose of sel t'-pre-servatation.
WHAT GOV. NORTHEN WROTE-
In this spirit was Gov. Northen's
letter addressed to the President.
From a Georgian who saw the letter,
I learn that the President was told'
in vigorous Georgia English"that the
Democratic paity is on the down
grade to h land the financial policy
of the administration is responsible
for the break-neck speed with which
it is nearing its destination." i
: . 1 1, !!!
and N-.rtn-
tliitlce hi- u
r k - . i 1
'i I:.- Pre-!
lent
and it i w -ii J n-u ti si-
; ,-r of plain L: -:i-';. iii-
;-;s r t i:d H m ti. :-t.K.!
' u :i a 1 ! r.i ' y a :; ; .';.
I n? of Gtc-tt P. !. ;!,"
j In r 1 v-
; o : - o i i r ! i : ! i ; - -' : y
l ; o i i, ,;! ! .! I.;,.
' let a bum tail -I aco;
, 1 'n i'-ag-1 plat "in : .
, traditions nrd j-;;:. -i
; Demo.-ratie p.-, i ty.
I ca Ml!.
! The maiiitaoia uc- - :'
; me.u;- ru in to ! he a g; I
ii'
; j g I ' o i ; , t , ;
id a cert a i ':
f rn and
o;,ted t.y !
I est id' the S.i:-I ;
j tion of the 'uTi;
I 1 e),oera w ( 'on fr
uition, the 'ie-r ;..!
AVIlV
he
!lUiiio a !
licv ; n e, -n-i-t
nt an-
c ialel
lllil' li lis
le ! !'oi a i -;t,icl a! 1
point .'" is on
answer can
i ,-r iioij
.lllv i'e t
lii.. Ti
rid in ih
oblig.-itio!:- M r. 'ieve'a ml ne';:'!ei to
Eastern capitalist-- ; t ; i I .-p.-cniato:--as
the candid, ite of lin- 1 ).-iiiocr:i I
party. The Phitocrats lurnish-d
the Democratic campaign laud. The
demon it izat ion of silver and the
e-tabiishmcnl of a g-dl monometallic
I diey Was t!;e c 'i! - I de I'a t i o li . 1 li
3fi. ('leveland's estimation it is a
debt !' higher magnitude than plat
form obligations ne month before
the election hardly and intelligent
man could be found who wiiid
hazard an opinion favorable to
(leveland's eh eiion. The National
committee was bankrupt. A tiii
junctui'e (ciitical as ev-ybo;i
knows) the Pinio'-rals rai.-ed n r
one millio!i dollars. The result was
Mr. ('leveland's election and ih
exl raord i nary session of congress,
eonveiied i'- r the purpose of cancell
ing the obligation by the repeal of
the Sherman law, to be followed U
other legislation in the intere.-t of
the goldbugs. Probably the i.-s;;e
of m-ii-eintei-est bearing bond--, etc.
IS THE K N I ( NEAR.'
ClilTi
nt week's
evt-'i !
will
determine 1 he matter,
formed opinion is on!
The be-t in
specula -'ion.
l'iie aspect of t ho si nation to-da
may be cut nvly changed to-morrow.
The majority in the Senate is daily
subjf eti-d to tremendous pa iiy pres
sure. Party expediency dcrn.-ui-ls a
coniinotilise at the expi Ms- of )--pii-iiiit
iiig the a Imi i; i-i rat ; aT: !
throwing tin responsibiiity , or li ¬
i a.i I a res
on 1 lie 1 resident . l n,s is
u ndij-i'stood ti
' i ormau s ', 'i : i; i ; n .
and hi; is steeii e g t he p.-; i ty in that
d.rv- etioii. 1 1' a com promise' i- not i ffi-ci
! Wit lllli il lew (J.-i vs
hr. -.h. ,.!,,
of tin- a iti'tiiii
-cal
he Siier-
olca hii
ry hand.
man law i-; inevita lde,
conditions obtained on e'
ana oerore tnu ink is tir
'U this
ii. . r i i i" ,
pai(er ine ieiuocrauc party may he j
Idown into smithereens. It m-i-y su'-- i
vivo the storm that is beating; so
furiously and mercilessly upon i;.
but whatever its fate be here it will
never enter into another eontno-i, to
deceive the people. The leaders are
paying dearly for their experience,
and they havg barely tasted tin- bit
ter w aters of retribution.
THE REVENUE A i'l'i d NTM ENTs.
The liua.nce eomrnito-e it is un
derstood, will dispo.-o: of the North
Carolina revenue nominations ;;
morrow. Simmons is here and
makes uo attempt ta conceal gie;.t
apprehension about the result. Ail
doubt about Vance's attitude has removed-
lie will oi-nose Simmon.--"
conformation. Anything Jik
united li'enu: lican ori)e -ition
w
defeat him, and thai is praciicai
assured. ills peculiar election
methods have been thoroi ghly vent
ilated by the i-ouiniii tee. Pan
iSlllll
takes the matter as a personal
v . i ,
af-
iiom 10 hum. as soon as lie lou
rnd
that Klias aud Simmons would be
opposed, be at once went to button
holing Pc-pubiienn Senators and beg
ging them tr voty wiili him to confirm
his pets, but he has made no headway
it is understood in prosejytingKenu b
lican Senators. For once the trick
which he has worked :l number of
times has failed. F.!ia-;s rejection
is considered certain, and already
the ijuestiou of succe.ssorshi is dis
cusssd. Kerr Craig now buath as
sistant Postmaster General, is con
sidered a good compromise man. Jle
is tired of his present position and
is anxious to return to North Caro
linia. li was collector und- r Cleve
land's first adminst ration and made
a capable and eiliclent o;'u-ci-.Ie w.-,s
an applicant for reappointment, but
failing to secure Vance's endorse
ment ne withdrew from the contest.
Jonathan Ppwauo-:
We start a
i-ow ciiii i L'i'i si o iv
('..,. . 1. 1 -! 1 - . .
- -
i-M me cLiiiuren m mis issue, it will
be found in the (-hildrens corner,
and we trust that our little friends
w ill enjoy it.
No man who makes a boh stand
for truth and justice, failes to meet
with opposition and abuse.
Gov. Carr has appointed J. S.
Maim of New Berne. Chief Com
missioner of shell fish, to succeed
Capt. W. H. Lucas.
Kic'it Great Speeches.
The Missouri "World win
mug uct. 11, jnibii-ii each
for only Tex Cent,. Send all su
scriptions to The Missouri Wori d
Clullicothe, Mo. ' '
Subscribe to The Caucasian $1.00
per jear.
.11
l t s
It HI T.
P.
le i
' t a -1 -)..
ad
Vi-, '
' I -
t
(
i : "
I .it .
, i - ; ' . ' - e ' . g . a .
, r f en,,'. r a :ibh ., ,b--
e t he -.1.1 atl-i lit ! pie- - coJ.dlti-Olof
i ,;ce. :',(-!. i a ir o-a 'i ta!e. ',-
V .
t ! I. .it e e e 1 : I 1 ! 1 tail he
i for g-'o-t ojdy by the rtb-o-;
' a i ii- :.--e. tugethel
i ; 1. ;;;.:i- on o; ine present
;.l rvitii le of ti e race We
ii- it !' be the b. ! itifelest 1
I',.-,-..:,., el people throughout the
V:.h- :i the --o-;ni;g fa i i election- to
v :'! , n ! Willi tli.it elas- of white
pi opb that owns and control every
thing. We ' it will be to the
be.-t ll.teri.-! i ; oar people to take
a-i va u t a ge oj tavorn lib- eotidi'ious
whic'n i.ow exr-t on account of the
al'-ol .te abandonment of the Re-
li '.i n pa: !y in our
-l.i'e. to which
eV !::ii- :iil tile.-e , a i s i.eell SO
, ! I
i
! ;. ai and faithful at their own sac-rniei-and
against their own inter-e-t-
oiith edweat iona li v and politi-
.lU-
l!hi;h S ii ..V i-i.T EMI'I.mY.'.IKNT.
We are fhily aware of the tact
oar entire employment comes
i r-mi
lt
. i-
white people that
i - p-i ; f a ml pa :
era! h- pari;. . a
I of 1 great D-mo-1
i-.'l 11 bet I el-, a t ilnll-
sand times, ailord to uispeiis" with
oi-.r labor Gun wo can with t he com -p-
ligation t!ie- pay us in return.
" e believe 1 hat the i u 1 11 l e e X i -1 -ence
i!'oiii-ci :i an.' political eijuality
both in Y i rgi uaia, a ml the South de-
j ) 1 1
, holly upon a more friendly
; 1 1 i la tion bet Ween t he whites
Did hl.ieks.
"We know 1h.-i.' the party whose
.-! a nd.-i r ! -bea rer is ! lie Hon. Charles
1". O'l 'ei'r,! !i is the party of power,
in1 eiimenei-, aiol wealth, and v
colored vuii-r.s should give it gjjfv
hea rty sup. ort at ihe polls this fall,
knowing, as we do, that the leaders
of both tin- Popiilb,f and Prohibi
tion parties entertain no hope of
sin-cess ni any section o the Mate,
aim to o!e for t'e-m would simply
in.- casting our votes t ( th-- four
winds, and theieby laying ourselves
hable to lead into a political mire,
in which v.e w;; eeihiio'y remain
or the next four yiais, and prob-;-.by
: -, e. . y.
"The material interest of the "ne-g-o
of the South is so entirely iti
teruoveh with th-- interest of the
man of absolute necessity for the
fin ure, the negro mu.-t give more
and careful consideration u-.ih (-
g;:'d to himself and his condition,
j "Ue be'n-Ve the re-election of
: r,r-(. ,. (
ditiotial
Jovelah has placed an ad-
Vallle lllion the tiolitie.-i 1
st.ti us. of the in
" We heari il v
' - . I
U'l'o of this country.
y i-n-iorse tJie course
evehind has taken to
wliich yir. CI
relieve tne country of its present
financial condition, and his course
toward our entire interna and fore
ign relations. We must heartily en
dorse the lion. Charies T. OTeirall,
the next Gowviior of Virginia, and
pl edge him our entire support. We
endorse and appreciate the plans
of organization of Hon. .1. Tavlf-r
Giiyson, Chairman of the State Cum
uiittee.7' EVERY MAN
Who wants to vote intelligently
next election must keep up
with what Congress is doing now.
Tin; Caucasian is giving a, fair
honest report of the true inward
ness of the situation each week.
will suppress n. thing. 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
lor The Caucasian. Get your
iKighhor to subscribe. You
cannot afford to be without it.
Don't miss another issue.
There is more catarrh in this sec
tion of th.- country than all other
.diseases put together, and until the
last tew years was supposed to be in
curable. For a great many years
doctors pronounced it a local disease,
and prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly failing to cure with
local treatment, pronounced it in
curable. Science has proven catarrh
to be a constil utioea I ,11,,.., 1
' i iierei ere
roomies i..ini;ii.ii, 1
.,,,,
I ' - I I merit n i ,
----- ... . . - . .-i i .1, i ,i I j i 1 1
m.-i.-tured ry r. .1. i heney (-u.?
toledo. Ohio, is the onl- 'constitu
tional cure on the market. It is ta
ken internally in doses from 1(1 drops
to a teaspoonful. It acts directly
on the blood aud mucous surfaces oV
the; system. They offer one hundred
doilais for any ease it fails to cure.
Send tor circulars and testimonials
Aodvcss. F. -I. CHENEY & CO.,
, . Toledo, Ohio.
' Sold by Druggists. Toe.
Don't let your subscription expire,
f t your neighlJOr to renew and if
there is a family in vonr
, , - "ftiiW
iiOOii Wljele t!
n' iUSe d
! , '"n t, the c;
iaBd Justice demand, it.
ucfcs-, of our
eaitSe (ln-.r.,t.. -.
1- .,u.- ju i.
a use of truth
tf
"John Sherman a patriot."
A'ew York World.
v
. ! . !
- . l? r p." su t
! ; u i ";. ?j h t
I,. k-"4 VlvtiW. "d;" mM
-i .n .Tj t t'rll d I'"'' l to
!,. x . i af-d if hv -h wd ;ny
i t, help lie!. .!. ,;".!
to
t.ke t.T !."!,! . at.f
4 j-;
t bun
If
! ;.' he ii '.
ht .ifti .!,.
r,.',ii t.riuti'- in th t'i
;.r m n d;V. -trJ:tiir
)-. :une titti
f r .t rise ) y s
;!'. i. i! i! fed
,, r i t nr.
j. .-ill US'T. a-
1 h- numbc
of i !ii"V'i r
. a- n-t it; re.4-e ,(.;t i.;g
ar i t 'J. 'Hi.
t''o- p . t y. ;.: .
Th- amrr..-
i for .
int "I no to v pas.i
d i 4 : g t uc e r a -!
1.
i lve n
M-.-i ffold
". I l!t)l
g'oe- Wt !r ri--ill''
at the same tnne
ti- ofei.i 1a End a
i ! ! tie
at Alt.
':!
They paid tl
p--Halt
'or
um: lei committed la-t .'u!.
J.'t.OO l.si-hels of p!-.!!-!! seed hac
bCi-li sold at Newton N". C. by the
farmers of the surouriding coutitr
d Ul'i tig t his sea-oll .
W as . i. i i'i lit s ,i bu sh i
The pi ice
1 making T
pa nt
7-Od.
Dr. C. Ii. Il.tt grov -. a pt omi-itig
oiiiig ph stcian of Tarboru, N.
died on the 27th. Dr- Hnrgroxe was
a plomillellt Oi!d-Eello.
The people remember how the pol
iticians at one time tried to make
the people believe that the depres
sion and hard t inies was caused by
a production of too much wealth,
they said it was overproduction.
This is especially the argument the
ga e t o explain why cotton was so
low. The fact that ihe cotton crop
of lS'.JJ was only li.Stio.Odil bale-.
This was the smallest crop raised
since lNNlI. The outlook now is that
the crop ot tins villi' will be at least
lOd.ObO bales behind what it was last
year, and the price is still low. Thb
is just an illustration of how tin
tools of the old part ies try to hi.b
the truth from the people. We Into
now almost forced tin in to admit th
truth thai it is scarcity of money.
The people are beginning to sic
that the Populist parly is the only
one that will honestly try to give
1 iielil 1 elief.
MITICK.
There will be a dinner in connec
tion with the meeting of Columbus
county Alliance at ilebron Allianci
Hall on Ihe Fith day of October IS'.CJ.
Everybody is invited to attend and
bring well tilled baskets. We have
the promise of good speaker for
the occasion. We hope every Sub
will send a lull delegation. Persons
living intlhe western part of the coun
ty can come by rail as the trains on
the . C. A: A. road going east will
arrive at 7:40 a. m., going west at
o:10 p. in..
W. IT. Wvth,
President.
VANTM.
A bict-elass workman to repair an
old iolitical issue which I'a.s parsed
throug-h twenty years of sto.-ni and
strife. Said issue has greatly shrunk
in iie si,,(;e its aat active service,
and if it, can not be iiillated it will
be worthless. J t also ds :l f 1(.sj,
coal of j.uint, a new cover, ami will
probably have to be entirely remod
eled. Must be ready for tux- U
Sept. 1st, J.S'.tJ. Address,
Wm. C. Whitney,
Manager Guldhug Combine.
I'. S. Democrats and Iieimhlicjins
(if you are the right kind) stand on
the same footing with us. (tf.)
The Governor has issued a letler,
addressed to all the Boards of Com
missioners of the respective counties
of the State, suggesting stops, look
ing forward to an improvement of
public roads.
irAllKMT.s,
;oldsi:oi;o.
Country Produce.)
. ooon. ( iiini'Ui:a.'i . ,
" fi'Kl middling)..
Hams,
Sides
Stiou Id.-rs,
bard
Fodder V.'.Y.V."
Corn.
Meal: -...Y.Y..Y.Y.Y
1'eas . . . . . " ' '
Peanuts
Oats
Eigs.
'lnc-Kens,
IJeeswax
Potatoes...
to 7
l i to I t
12
121 to 11
13 to 14
Wa (i.r.
Ka il.',
Vi a
of) a so
521 a in
12 alii
) a 2a
20 a 22
W to To
CLINTON.
(Itei-O'-tadhyC. P. Johnson.)
'i;ton
Tuii iitine, Dip
nar,.'.;;;;.
- i
torn,
Peas
Jiai-oii
..l.'KI
10 a
4o a
11
15 a
to a
3Ha
20 a
Wa
Oil a
fti
.VI
P5
20
11
22
'hickens
K-s
Peeswax
Butter, '
bar Y.YY.
Fodder,
Flour -
1 t
no
Hides, "
3 5d a 5 50
5 a f
2-'t
fr,
1 M
1 00
1 do
1 X)
'.?
KALFKJH,
(Cotton.)
Coo l Mid llin?
Strict Middling .Y.Y.Y.Y.
Middling,
Stains, .....Y..Y.
Tinges YiYY.Y.Y"
Market weak.
7
71
vV
t i .
tin
in
i;
ie
uorlh ;
cei,!- a i
b ii - 1 e 1 .
at iom o;
1 Ol I i I .- I I ! , .
If V . ;
JOIll o-
loine O, -
each i i
placed b.
as littel i
l esen! ,, 1
1 I O U - e -, i
lional V.
C. It i-
collie- o ;
of coiil'Ii
ed on a- i
copy tal
h'ei old.
nian (!,
you .-oi-ii
IS i St,, .
( 1 f . i
Ninth (';
at the Ami
to be held .
i:uh. , c.
.,J1 f
Si
e
1. -f i
A STR.NCE(
How an Enemy a
TllO follo-.-i-;
. i -' '
Ti:ttl u tt 1 1 I ii i i t
t lie ri II II 1 1 -. cli , j
' 1 r i ' i '
, ! I
I I lil v i '
. ;.
.1 i:.. I'I
- - i . !. '
u rni-. ha ml- ;n
t lio-e p;o I - ii ni
in a nii-ii airi- 1 1
pose-sioM i ,f I
M riiiiL'c c;i U n-
V :i i-1 , toL'ct her hi.i
f'-i'llii in iii.v ; '-.
W ils i--eeiiii' i
I ITU i ii t !,eir ii n i v i 1
... I'
relief. Once H t -e
t- l V. it cont imi' i
It re.-ichc- :i v i' :i !
Hucli was my jn c
ri ye.-ir iirul a li.-ol i.'
I iciila r 1 i n lit. '
of Mr .Miles1 I.'. -i,,r
liot t Ic and lii-;r:i ii ii
m:i v si-i-m. Ihi I :t f l.
every hit of th:-t
nnil Ihcrc h-is hi. I
ilKliC'ttioll of i- !
t i,n.
i-ill
well as I ev i n.
iMIUIIlls 111 Wcj.'ht.
from 170 to 1 i7. I -
Mil,." I.V.Imi:,M',i
;!a1 ion. ; ml II h i ' "
Ciisi'S ;i- in mini-."
Ir. Miles Ki-nt-i
dnj!ijri-ts on a,
i ' I
"I Jl.
lireci iv he I n v
1 ml., on rcc, i,i i
H ii 1 1--4 for .-.."i- 4 I I -
nulaum or dauircrou- wu
old bv All I'i i.
! rnrr e it'll
s! , lit.
tm...'. t. ' , J.yl,v
Mom. IV, , vnu. II- l iiCJ,
tlOM. Writ- t-.lv 'J)X'
KjjttM. Ailil.i-.- i."li'iJ'
Mention Tin: ' r'
i 11 ee i ' -'!
r- !-.cjo
s-.;i:. y
A P.O.-1 1 cli;r .- '" "
VOUNt; JAI)1K--
FULL cnkl-s "F'Y
J.i' era ry, Art iii'-: -':'.,
Stenography, T-. i"-T: ":
keepnifr lai.iiit '
ment,
LOCATION"
State Chemist in '-:;,";;Y
ter .says : I have ur"
amined a better s'"i'i!,
"For ea'.-i I''-
U ll'ttltii I
JOSEPH KINSHi'l
H:"i;r.ioiua j-r';iIi,7'.
dies liaishing course )-
it:
if-'i!
UUitU
!,!.
P.J
O.J. PETLitX'N
Neyt Session ('pens r
Enrollment fr I
S8, an increase of jU
ment at beginnn
F.i crht (iflinitii'S I'i l'1' "..I'
- - yi&-i
according to pradi". : i ;
Write to the Vn.
logue. .
"i
i
i