North Carolina Newspapers

f, CAl'CASlAN. Till (..ncT. vi, ".:. U.V.H ( oi:ntv. Mil, It I.I K (HOSS r j.j-it your name . , ,-( ri ption will ex . . I he month; and . pa j -i go to von any . -. n'i in your renew I lie low price of K. - it ,t I VI OCT OK III K .,-u-l it longer than it id j,,:-ni- accordingly. mii k ki:tiskmknth. I'eacher wantei .nini - V hat ui'l you ' Warehousemen in thf .nixtnl Southern Biioi :;-l.U A Co.- 75.00 to (f made IllOIltilly. -ti to reijueetour read- ii,Lr to any of the above ., -;iv that vou fiiw the t 111 TlIK CAl CASIAN , .-ted to announce that m re-t Cold -Medal eon :,. ( 'ounty, w ill he held :. Friday night the 20th r to 'earn that Capt. ,! had the misfortune to ; .in hi.s buggy and get . M- r dislocated, a few iiu.-ev, of the Progres nude us a pleasant call ... ii on Lis way to well 1 '.. I U i ii.s looking Betsy M.-wh-jnie, our worthy -ii ;.!. v .1- in to .st'- in on Teus II,. u.ir "!i liii way to llarnett, ,, .j,. ,w :.t ' meet and lecture i ;i;itv A 1 iiane,!' yesterday. ,rthr .1. Long, who has been ,-, t- 'I it v as lecturer for the .:;y;ri,-t. w a.. in to see us on Teus ,,, I, - A;iv to liic-ii, where he I ,.,tv Allium e yesterday. o Wavne to-day and ii tin 1 :5th, Nash on iiu on the 1 t Ii and mi 4N tt ? , . i 1 ;n. I- Ian $ ,. W.'iriVii nil I iii' 1 Nth ami to i' '.'"th. ! ,t in'.ir scut us last i.mk lloweli, of lireen- 4!, bv Mr. 1 r$. tt i'll! 11 i: " linl wound up Cogdell (who a !,' ; i - . 1 1 - li. tuii-i. would have ..inr ;il':h!i. Well, the Captain ai'-'iin- a irain w itii ii pear of the iie vitvi.-ty hut . of an ounce heav- pi.v-ci Fr.-uli's. ' . Frank will Lave I f" i-.'tui:: tins time. Along tin tun pears the Captain i.': t. Ik- lirmiyht us a persimmon fl.hz ; pound. Now who can lUf 'hptain mi persimmons. . :t ;u an.! persimmon are on ex- at u!ir nJliee. I ii"!;-.-.! His Kxcelleiicy, tiov- laif. in town on Tuesday. r it t tit- iJovernor made any 14 1. i re :i ef l if m- P u. m. in -r- i oli :ti lift "lii!- here to ascertain if there ".; li.:-ti !'.' the charges made i'l t!ie ' i rj a few weeks : ..at -oiue of his pets, the State '. luie the train was shifting -'H ie tjiiii, pillaging the wa 'an .,it. h ,.f 31 r. Tom Snipe rn.-( nt? every ripe mtdon he W Lav.- ' aJleii the (jovernor's t-i t:;;.- .Uw.'ardJy act. and Isaut say that he dcu-t not know land J.;ive not Leurtl th.t he aiiv ,-flort to briiiir the i'f.ri.es t,, ustirt. or to haye uiati compensated for his He treat tJin inattm- cth ci- teuipt. We Bi'ppose from the lUt it i, :u ;AV. Ii,- mvs he hfi cot . . c i"uw'ii plow a mule and i . . . . ;ty. rht the mil -eurm..,.e.-tie ticket, if he has -ti have eii oTioiio-h to know '-wrunir .,, steal ami when it t" t'V triii .? of wliom he com- "' hie! he should haye sense know th.it it IS HIS DUTY investigation unless he ' ;t- W hich will you do, vity, on Friday last, Miliums, a respected col-'-i-eii about lJ0 years. This a. remarkable man. He a l fen! a slave, and after i.,- took it into his ""'iiase his freedom. He Pj'hh:. owntr, who we r. l;,..!!, the old was tiafl ! ti I'Ol.l lt:.!l .. . 4 . ""! iieu e urst ff-"'I'c . C. before the rN-.TiSi uiu-rehe edu- :S. ieui part- u: in.- muiistry. Jlis ei"e ci c-uurse could ' .!.. .uiu o rhev were t a. j 1. '-" ..o IUC Will t. 1 ut s'avery the -r f s- remarried and until her ll1 11 Or 1 -;n. v-'ils ao, The fipaf- ? . . C Waril from tlio , . "lelantist Church h- t17 1U I,iltor; which a euutinueously ,uVwl- "i funeral I t -2p- yhv,L Ule thurcn. on J. Nelson in fill. -'f 1 'iearlv all the in, L-tmrc-h had sav- some- f ; to uesire "' 6-f:,.,l l. .. to -u'r'f this good old Cauctuian $1.00 the vultures fter vac? "It would seem that Mr. Uarri-, Washington reporter for the Char lotte Observer, situ round Senator Vance's committee room to (rather the notions and vatrarie of Vhti' aud Alexander, two rn-n for mho-e opinions the democrats of North Cai olina have very little respect jtiet at this time. And so Mr. Harris would think, if he eould hear the h-onitex and nero-worshipping Raliials ap plaudintf them The above is from the Salisbury Truth. This paper in John S. Hen derson's organ and postmaster Baldv Hoyden's mouth piece. It is no see- . ... . t . . . i rei xnai uansom anl Henderson have r i . . 1'iiouw uautURTb, 18 111 Cliar"e OI I ,",c"" "4' '.uuwu, formed a combination to reelect!:. ? " T.. . i .- Hansom and in turn defeat Van. e s ! som and in turn defeat Vau-e"s ! re-eleetion The TruthM fling at Vance has just this meaning and no other. He bus committed the unpar donable democratic crime of being honest in his effort to defeat two disreputable .xiaehine revenue ap pointments in this State. Hut the eombine won't work. Ransom and Henderson will both be buried be neath the relentless wave of popular indignation long before its consum mation. They will never hear (5a bi iel's horn. There is no resurrec tion beyond the political grave "Kequiescat in peace' or words to that effect. KAKsOM'k STlt' K )H TJtAOK, A correspondent of the Charlotte Observer takes the pains to deny that Kansom has buttou holed Republi cans in behalf of Elias' and Simmons' confirmation. The "creature," who ever he may be, only writes himself up, or uown, an egregious ass. There is hardly ten-year-old school boy in the State, who reads the news papers, who doc not know that Ran som's stock in trade for the last 2U years in the Senate has been Repub lican influence. Who can point to a single achievement of his that was not won by Republican alliance? hvery appropriation ecurd for North Carolina rivers and harbors has been obtained through Republi can help The familiar story that every one has tead in this State of "Ransom's great influence j the Sen ate," has no other foundation than Republican co-operation No Dem ocrat in public life owes more to the Kepublican party and to Republican Senators than tht inscrutable, "(lod-bless-you" Ransom. Who does not recall how the gifted, able and elo quent Merrimon was ridiculed by the Kansoii crowd! "Oh," they ex claimed, "Merrimoj; does the wind work but Ransom has the iiitjuence. lie is smarter than Merrimon; he knows how and when to adjust the muzzle to his mouth." Merriniou's speeches will live with the best efforts made in the United States Senate. Yet he was the butt of Ransom's jeers. "Merrimon will talk himself o death," was the Ran som chorus, throughout Merriniou's distinguished service in the Senate. In the meanwhile, the artful Ran-j som was manipulating Republican votes and forming Republican alli ances, this is common history, aud it is amazing that "a reputable news paper" like the Charlotte Observer, should publish such stuff .and subject its patron saint Ransom to public criticism. Ransom attempted repetition of this game with Vance, but Vance went to the Senate with opened eyes. He was not oblivious to Ransom's tactics. He has won the highest dis tinction in the Senate. He is recog nized as a leader and outside a little Ransom coterie he is known as "the Senator from North Carolina." When Adlai says "the Senator from North Carolina is recognized," all eyes turn to Vance. One would as soon expect to see the ghost of (Jeo. E, Badger or Mangum as to see Ransom respond to the Vice-President's par liamentary salutation. Ransom is not a bit sensitive to the criticism which the Observer's super serviceable correspondent resents. It is not the criticism that he objects to, but the disappointment is what hurts At every move along the hi therto familiar lines Ransom has en countered a- snaer. He has persist ently sought Republican influence to secure the confirmation of Elias and Simmons, and to bis inexpressible consternation he has failed to secure it. He will not deny this statement. Both nominations ought to he reject ed. Elias is unworthy if the charges against him are sustained. Simmons' confirmation would amount simply to the endorsement of a crime. It is estimated that the loss of lives by the severe storm on the gulf of Mexico last week, was over twelve hundred people. It was caused by a tremendous tiJal-wave which ran inland along the coast of the gulf States. The los3 of proper ty by the tide and also by the wind and storm was also heavy. This storm seems to have been more se vere for the area that it covered, than the severe storm which swept the Atlantic coast the last few days of August. Yesterday (Wednesday) was set by the administration as the day to com mence night sessions of the Senate to force an early vote on a bill to kill or repeal silver. But if the friends of the people in the Senate stand firm, they can prevent a vote, and thereby defeat the scheme of the gold-bugs. Yellow fever is still raging at Brunswick, Ga., and has spread to some of the neighboring towns; but the quarantine seems to be so strict there is little danger of its spreading generally. The disease develops in a few days, so there is no excuse for a case to get further Xorth. The ap proach of frost will put a quietus on it Sol. C. W. Weil of Wilmington, has beer nominated for the position of assistant district attorney for the Eastern district of Xorth Carolina. Mr. Aycock nominated for attorney the same district has already been confirmed. Sampson County News. hoxk veins, I We are all exr-ctirjg a good tirn at the ( ounty Alliauce, which meets at Salomon the j:ith. The young tnei, of the l'hi. Library Society will Cive a Tuh he debate th:it mtrhr ' k ' ,. wur.nwi iflpronngunuerlhe.lroma to uetk vl5tt to MLOlhr. management of and bis (.'OTnjetent aeisUints, Kev, K. 1. 1'arker and Miss Im II-rrinrr . te -iis4 Catharine itainey, one of Cum-! berland'a rnoet amiable and aecom- I. i-i- i w . . u v "ir "tUaK ana ane llM ig Je pro ven her ability to in- r- j e young lames Athenian Liter- arv club him been re-4ir";itiil i re-organized, which will prove beneficial to the neighlorhood aa well as the school. SALKMITK. Mr. .1. (). Herring has returned from a ten days trip it) (leorgiu, and expresses him.self as In-ing well pleased with his visit among those enterprising people. kkaxki.in. Mr. Win. Camtdiell, of I van hoe, and Miss Janie Murphy, of J'ender, were married at the home pf tiw bride's father, on the 4th inst We congratulate the happy couple and wish them a long aud pleasant jour ney on the matrimonial seas. Z Mr. I). II. McMilliaD returned co Kinston last week, accompanied by Mr. Richard Royals of South Clin ton. The young men have our best wishes. Miss Kliza Faisou U visiting friends near Warsaw. She took in thu As-' sociafion on her trip. Misa Nellie Faison is teaching near Taylor's Bridge. She is a proficient scholar and an eperiejfice4 fcfpb.er, Mr. Homer Cromartit of' JJUwen, spent a few days with friends on Black River. Rev. Mr, 'eddie and family are" Zt Cumberland Springe. Mrs. Horace Charles and children have returned to Wilmington. This is a season of sweetness now; many of the Jaihlies are engaged in licking the "lassew." TA V LOll's ItiaixiK. Rev. W. Y,. Crocker preached at Mt. (iilead Baptist church last Sun day morning and evening. Mf. Crocker was a former pastor of that church, aud he still occupies a warm place in the hearts of the people. Ihis was his last visit to this section, as he will go as a Missionary to China; starting about the first of November. ML Cilead is oue of several churches that will support him in the foreign field. ' hall's. The people around Keener met a few days since to take action leading to the erection of an Academy and the establishment of a school of high grade in our midst A building com mittee were appointed as follows: J. M. Weeks, J. A. Fort, R. W. Bass and J. II. McCullen. The trustees elected were as follows : O. F Her ring, J. C. Weeks, J, J, McCullen, Wm, Hair and J. H. Packer. 0. C, Bass was elected treasurer. We hope the object in view will be accomplish. LITTLE COUAUIE. Miss Georgia M. Cooper of Autry ville, has left to enter sphyol at Cliu tou. Miss Mattie Johnson of Raleigh, who has been attending the South River Baptist Institute for some time, left Oct. (jth for Tillery, N.C., accompanied by her mother. Hurrah for the Alliance Union at Salem. Let's all go and carry our baskets full up. Cotton is bringing 7i cents at Au tryville and turpentine $1.G0 per bbl. Three cheers for IJunk Downing and four for the 1'. P. We hope to see Mr. Butler at Sar lem, also his better half. MIN'GO. Married, at the residence of the bride's father, Mr. Josiah Pope, Mr. II. F. Warren to Miss Sarah Pope, the 8th of OcL, Rev, R. Jackson ofr ficiating, The attendants were Mr, Willis Pope and Miss Heppie Tayr lor; Mr. L. W Tart and Miss Molhe Wood. Mrs. laura Strickland who has been very sick is improving, Success to Tjje Caucasian. IXTOJV JjOCALH. Mr. Matt J. Herring was in Olive, Sunday. Mt, Mr. W, L. Hill of Warsaw, was in town Tuesday. Mrs. Kedar Yanu has returned from Scotland Neck. Miss Loula Williams of Turkey, spent Sunday in town. Mr. Wr. A, Dunn of Scotland Neck, is in town this week. cotton receipts for week ending Monday, Oct Uth, 210 bales. Mr. J. A. Sikes was in Jialeigh on business a few days last week. Rev. J. L. Stewart, Messrs. J. D. Boykin and Ishani Koyal and Kev. and Mis. 0. P. Meeks were among those who attended the Association from here last week. went dowu to Wilmington, MonJan Court convened Monday. U Honor, JuJgv Hryaa jTesidiu'. 3irtL 1 r' t rtta, of W ilmmgton, x visiting at Mr. W. K. Pigfurd'a. ! M;.- a.,..;.. Jl,,... u.. , . " iriuruf Mr 1 I- .. . ; tion aa sjileBiuan with Mr. M. Han i stem f iIr of N llmini'ton, - or. . t,;. , m:.. . j Mr. Warrtn Johctuo, Jr.. The Clinton cotton market is all j v.mj.tition i, thei1feof!,HKK l;:;v;;.1;:o,t--K i trade." i i Mi-strn. ileiiry .luhnson ar.d doe lieamau have returned from the World's Fair. Messrs. W. A. Hobbs and Stephen Colwell, of Harrell's Store, sent Sunday in town. Our clever friend, Rev. I.'. W.Har rell, of Burgaw, gave us a pleasant call, Monday, I Jr. James Boyette, of Ashboro, paid his brother, Dr. Frank Boetle, a visit last week. JIi Mittje Bearuan Siting friends and relatives in Wilmington and Bladen this week. Mrs. M. F. Morisey and daughter, Miss Annie, went up to Hickory last week to viit raluijve.. Col. Harry Skinner tpoke to a large and attentive audience in Fai son's last Friday night. Mrs. James Mosley returned from Durham, lij.it weekj where she has been for several months. B. A. Best has enlarged his eating saloon so as to be able to better ue commodate his customers. Von pa,n't help from seeing M. Hanstein's new ad "An honest;" con fession is good for the soul." Solicitor Allen arrived in towT. Haturday night Mr. Allen makes it a point not to travel on Bund ay. Misses Bettie Beamau and Ina Hobbs left last week for the Greens boro Normal and Industrial school. 3Uss ueorgie Williams reached home Saturday night from a week's visit to friends at Louisburg, N. C. Mis Georgie Mayer Cooper, of Autryville, has entered Mr. J. C. Slocumb' school at the College Building. Rev. J. I). Carpentfcr was in town last week attending the meeting at the Methodist church, conducted by hii vifu, Our two young attorneys, Messrs. (Jeo. E. Butler and Wm, P. Hubbard, were duly sworn aud admitted to the bar, Monday. Mr. I). J. Breece aud Miss Berilla E. Page, daughter of Mr. Richard Page, of North Clinton, were mar ried last Sundav. Mrs. Frances Satterfield, of Golds boro, arrived here last week. She is in charge of the class room of the pew school of Dress Making. Mr. Foster Hawkins takes charge of the Warsaw High School this week, while Prof. Clifford goes to take charge of the Wake Field school. Mr. J. J. Burnett has located in Clinton agaiit- He is occupying the photograph gallery near the depot, an.d has also erected a tent on the burnt district After due consideration the offi cers of the Sampson County Agri cultural Society have decided not to have a fair this fall on account of the general scarcety of money. There will be no service at St. Paul's church or at St Stephen's Chapel, (3 miles from Clinton), on next Sunday, T)ie regular appoint ments is postponed until the 5th Sunday. Mr. Claud Powell, of Taylor's Bridge, and Miss Maggie Boney, were married at the home of the bridge's father, Mr. J. W. Boney, of North Clinton, last Thursday. Long life to the happy couple. A blue mark on your paper next week will mean that you are behind with your subscription, and that an immediate settlement of same will be appreciated. Friends, please give this matter your attention. The visiting Attorneys to our Court this week are as follows: Messrs. C. B. Aycock and W. R. Al lei, Goldsboro; H. G. Shaw, Fayette ville; A. D. Ward, Kenansville H. L. Stevens, Warsaw; Jones and Far mer, Dunn. Mrs. Dr. Isaac Hobbs died at her home in North Clinton township on Tuesday 'morning Oct 3rd in her 53rd year. Mrs. Hobbs has suffered with paralysis for the past ten years. The funeral services were conducted at the grave in the Clinton cemetery by Rev. Mr. Greening. By carelessly leaving a bunch of keys in the door that leads into his stables one evening last week, Mr. J, W. Hunter was relieved of same by a passer by. Know ing that the ob ject in view was to get in the store, Mr. Hunter armed himself with a dbhr-Lamded .bt run and Uk fitaou where h. couldn't to await the coming of tbe rogue, The man with tk I .r;.ttt , . - Mviruui t-u ; I'-rM the etore whifc Mr. Iluotrr 1 gone afUrr the gun, a, be a -,a CwniiniT OUt abtjut an Lmr Fifr i n. u. . ... .. . nr. uunter caihTl to him to bait, hut 1 didn't oU-v ..r.W, .. .l r. j . ,. " - ( 1 rr ,iini rm do u Kim tre, u ----- V V I The thot .r.. , 1 1 ... i :u t -.v cumii iu Kill uiiii. j bu; as ho drupjttl tome randy w b-u 1 1 ' i i n. "u r . Ti,.. I ... .1 ..... .1. . I i """ rui.niir uui nr iiu i , . i . ii. lL A aU " valuable thin- Ik- earn-d aav. We are indebted to our gein-rous-heartod friend. Mr. W. K. I'i-furd, for the ery ph-staant trip to ihe Keener I'nion, which nut at M.wheu lat Friday. There were present from live to seven hundred nvple, drawn from miles around to hear Col. Skimieron this occasion. After ?ong ten ice, and prayer by Rev. .1. r. I sery, the sj-eaker introdui td by Mr. Henry J. Faison. This was about K m., and for nearly two J ',uur following the jeuple were held j almost ell-bound by the eloquent "V!"1 COMvi'iKS rguments I . I" or inl liant man. At o'clock it was decided to have dinner, and a dinner it was. The good jieople of the surrounding country had prewired a Iwuntiful repait, which wu- enjoyed by the large crowd. Soou after dinner Col Skinner resumed his 8eech and held the strict attention of the people for nearly two hours more. It would be impossible to do any tiling like jus U) the speech wjthout giving it in full, and then the reader would loo.e the peculiarly impressive style of dellveiy. He discussed the finan cial problem from a high and pa triotic stand poiut, and the force of his remark! showed that he was speaking from honest convictions reached by a close and careful study of the present situation. His speech throughout was very conservative, and no one can charge him with be ing a croaker and calamity howler. The effort was the best of the kiud we have ever heard. Col. skinner v eil rnrrits the honorable distinction of being one of North Carolina's best Mid. truest reformers. The Keener I'nion is to be congratulated on se curing the services of such an able speaker. LATEST FROM WASHINGTON. nr information from Washington i that no action was taken by the Finance committee on Tuesday in the Klias case, at the urgent request of Senator Ransom. Kvery postpone ment of the matter has been at Ran som's instance, and it Is evident that he is fighting for delay, hoping to carry the nia'ter over to the regular session in December. It can be stat ed, without betraying any confidence, that the Finance committee is pract ically unanimous against confirma tion The Uouiie passed the bill repeal ing the Federal election bill by a vote of 200 to lHO. the Populists vot with the Democrats for repeal. JUDGE CONNOR, regret to see it announced W that this Honor Judge Connor will soon resign. There is not a better Judge or a purer man on the bench than Judge Connor. He is a man who is influenced solely by a sense of duty and justice. He will not wink at ballot bos stuffing to help any party; he cannot be influenced directly or indirectly to lean to any corporation or set of men. Before him the law is administered for every citizen alike, irrespective of his means or station. The State needs the service of Judge Connor on the bench, and we trust that the report that he will resign is untrue. After the above was in type we see that Judge Cornier has resigned and Jacob S. Battle has been appointed in his stead. The Caucasian will have something to sav about this strange appointment next week. (ENKRAL KOSSKK IS A POri LIST. The Richmond Dispatch says: "Evervbody will deplore the trans ference by General Rosser of his allegiance from the Democratic party to the Populist party. He is "8 good man and true," and honestly believe that he has sufficient reasons for refusing to support O'Ferrall, Kent, and JScott, and for giving his vote to the Populist nominees for State offices." We part with the General with re- ffret. "THE OXLY MEXACE." The Poor Old Campaign Tariff not in it Any More. A financial condition which is the only" menace to the country's wel fare and prosperity. Grover Cleve land, June 5thlS93. tf A Georgia paper tells why Cleve land is not an advocate of free silver in the following brief paragraph: "If Cleveland had to pick cotton at 35 cents a hundred to buy the baby a dress he would be yelling for free silver as big as anybody." Whenever one of the partisau pa pers is unable to answer the argu ments of The Caucasian it squeals "Miss Mary Ann '," We always know we have got the hypocrites down when they resort to this. Some fools are very amusiug. Advertise in The Caucasian- if you want to sell your goods. .'llioin oi in,- .-'lfi ,-r.f l,. Umi.' k.U. ... . k -. . I. . .1 a I I I'C ! V 1 1 x 1 1 ' 'I-.1 1. j Jv.a ' r t .u r. faniiiit. t Kr intfjj a ciij- pm: frv.m iht- mith!i-!J lJc,-Tld that our cvunt cimnusio:irr hae cmui- I . iW tim, and tbi I... uuJr r a JTwprmi; : Mi f t i i o- i - . mencnl Cnam-ial nform. bv ruttim - .1 .... ' . uuu inr ciira uviiii tv.x.i.- j thv resist r of Jevd and to t! : i. :. r tiirna lor rura work No. N cil no ,.-,, ltI ib a. : It ,. di knownth,tther.-arca fc ,ajvr. . ..... . in ..onnou ivunty -,-attfmi aU.ut among their r relative au.l triends, wmr are blind ami Miir are .. o: i :.. . . . '"oni in oiner navs, inev are una ble to uork. the t otintv commLvion - n i aiiun nil' in r in i Mr fri .i . . . I..,-. ,.11 ... . .1 I - ..... tl . . j T ill . month, they have now cut down their r 1' allowance to ? t-r month. ubL... L. i a - name wncr, is ty Wufh: if Iir "M..u commiiouers wannu to cur- iai, ,,ie county ,-x, I Would .... . .1. ... .i. i . .. .. k' tuai inn if;m aniin,t!,rr -ml ol the line. I do not think the i.rood cli r! f i. ii . Ii.-i r(. I t. ..!. jM-opSc of .Johnston county ui endor tbi. action ot the commisioiirrs. i.oo ih wit- jH.r iK-cau.c lie is I'.l .1 . 1 . 1 1-oor ; neither oppn-sj the afflicted in inegaic. iKtlriis. A 1 WI'AM.r. ( lirtliin.il (u.iniy. 'I Iih ii r v . li I. . i --- j--'.' r.m.n iniu a (.w aim hllllL' UlKHi llii.;r ..i.i:.o 1, . . - I - " - . .V.V. IVL .... I.E. . Itiesday, repaired to the iheri.T'sMau- a manlier ..f ,ufu ;u ofhee or room, and u bib-1 b.-.-.. luf...... they dispersed, five of the grand ui- T . ...v.. rors came in t!e;v, trto. tai,ens, and two county olhcers. Some one in the crowd p rot used to take the ote of the crowd on far and unlimited coinage uf silver, and the vote was unanimous in favor of it: then the vote was taken as to the politics of the assembly, and every man in the crowd was People's party, and it seems that that is the condition of Chatham just now. Jlstk K. itertir county, We have received an essay read by .Miss Jennie Farly, before the Ait- hnuli.r rnn.iv' ll;.,.,,. c... ....! .......v. v.a .liinun,., onu. .ru, ami .sent Uri for liuhlication. U.. wish we had room to publish the same, but want of space forbids. We make the following extract which shows that not only the men of thi? laud are thinking but the ladies also: "The laboring class luu seen th great need and importance of show- ing their true manhood, and have manifested that fact by organizing themselves in a grand body demand- ing "erjual rights to all and siecial fur..ii I , n.s.. " - Al 1-1 lo uouc. x iiey saw ine no- erty that their forefathers fought, bleed and died for, was no more, and unless they organize they would lose all chance of recainimr their l.it liberty. They see and know that, t he liberty of speech has been almost denied them and even the liberty of a free ballot has been cast awav, and the country instead of being a Ih public has been made a inonaichv with gold as its king. Cold reigns instead of the people, and this is a government of money a-id corpora tions and for money and corpora tions, hverv sancititv of human hoje and life is consecrated to mon ey, and while this is not a golden age, still it Is the age of gold. The gods of silver and gold are set up by many hearthstones and the people made to sacrifice at their altars " Itallot Hex St utti nU. On the 1st Monday of this month the physicians and other prominent public men of Chatham county held an election of Supt. of Health, Poor- j house doctor or something else, at any rate he draws $200 salary. The roll was called and it was found that all told, there were only 17 entitled to vote. There were two candidates. ur. u A. Hawks, Democrat, and Ir. II. T. Chapiu, Populist The first ballot resulted in Hawks (Hem.) receiving 12 and Chapin (Pop.) re ceiving 7. The fraud, mistake, or whatever you propose to call it, was detected, and the chairman ordered a new ballot, which resulted in Hawks (Dem.) 10 and Chapiu (.Pop.) 7, showing plainly that the stuffing was done by some parties w ho voted for Hawks. Now what we want to know is, did all the Democrats know of the illegal votes, cr were there some one among them who were willing to disgrace the whole board rather than miss the opportu nity of practicing for the next elec tion. Xow the argument against any intended fraud is that the Democrats did not need the two ex tra votes, a3 they had 10, 3 majority. Now the fact is that they could not safely count on two of the Demo crats, as they were expected to vote for Chapin (Populist) before they went to Pitteboro, but on reaching Pittsboro they changed their mind no changed their votes. Now who voted, those high-miuded profession al gentlemen 'i Echo answers, the ring. Oh where has your indepeud- ence gone , Justice. Wilkes County. Mr. Editor: As there has never been anything published in your most excellent paper from the great -Ut of ttWUV I .ill .ri!r a Iort jw. I bar Utr a rradfr of Tat Cm M4 for th t )!. -u ii, thai ir.h,r oi ;fwtrr iWMfcM tbsut.. If rrf "AtU-io North alhr 1 t'ld rtad it for thw or ; tuMithi h . il !lbtlr jjrt ri at i hut iwu j i.ioni aj to thr . f .k. . . . . amr ia r are M.rirni! .i,.v ir TK.t.,i ...' Stt to our tOUfitv the rrfi-rtll lisitr- In;, j.! hi. ...,;.... ... i t i I ...iu 4,nu!ii. mi' IK, u,r Uid m-t uphold an- ,..JiI but ,!,fr5d,.l th Kan.Hr Albans aat tin- ocuat ion khich bo Un, ,,!,. it in i regard U it ;omg ti. to i ita a. lie bol by the declaration of ptim i- pl-s that it i the objvt -f the Alii- ... .... . - .1 I . l 1 Ui I 11 1 i . a , i i a . the agricultural .-, UUt3tl.it. of a."v,- in t!i' m l- tt.-t if t it,. ., i. I , p. - a io t i - . . ' .'Ill.tll It 1 I llll'I I llll,ll II. u MnrI u -(h,- m i. h.v of , - j ,,Uu e!I,-U- a!,d nurv m.,.I .... ' Alliaiin- i oi.lv f..ll. ouij out r. o:iginal MiUntioti, . Ui.t do i. I iu found, r u l n i. ii iniu I ml tics. 1J. fehowed that tbnr.- re U-t Merit going mio 'oilii' if, !.i ik.. '... . ilnic and artv. Til,. ,.. tll.; f ,,. ' , ...... m.i..i.i..i.t ... .. . the Alliums Lill.sl if.. If l ..t f..tl l. cause Mme of it member uUi With the People's partv. Mut the Lr.. ...ll.. ... : . v . . . ti' 11 ""in uusiiiKii', me . iiiai.ee i. I ii. .t .l..u.l ..... 1 ....... i- I .... . .IIUll ..... I'tl-.l I..I.I.IIT . . I 1 " ' fount v ul m.. , ... i, r; i r i - wiii.-i 1 1 ivini oi reform, and if haul time. x.uUnt.et t will only U- H muiter .f time mIh h ' there will be many more. Inform literature in the home!, of our i .- lh is one of our gr. ai.M ihciU. ere fore let u- all strive etin.ll Uo increaH- the i nv.ilatio,, of Tiii Cai ama a . r. Mi uiiiNNb, M oomer, A. I . NOIllKTU I ( in II I IM M t.. The fourth Muaiteily ?e.,s,oii of l orsyth ( ounty Farmers' Alliance will be held ;;t Cedar (!roe ( ctiib. t h - '(,th and Jlst. i n Friday the tnnh Mr. .1. T. M. Itliu.t.. ... ; I . I "w.vi .i.-BiMiin l -iaie it iurer, I will ! meseiit and :ubl i'i'kK tit 1 1 1 1 1 'it'. Fverybody cordiallv iuvitcl. Speaking to begin at 1 1 o'clock, a. m. F. A. Con u ah, Sec'y Forsyth Co. l A. HllIKi: THAN IIMII sM v" When silver was demonetized bvjn 'Hlnut Street. t the t' nteii- the Kepublicans in lhT:j, the white nietal was worth Jl.3i an ounce. Cotton brought X'O cents per und i Atlanta and wheat $l..r. ih" 1. t 'I'.. I !..... '1 oucuei. lu-uiii in.i.i silver IS worth 7-i cents an ounce, cotton 7 cents a pound, and wheat ;i cents a i bushel. Ami then talk alout a in- trie irold standard and the d. num. ii. zation of silver ! Mosh. Worse t ban foolishness. Favetteville (ia.elte. (If.) m nn tn Mn nn ..- .ad MONTHLY working for li. F liichnioml, Va. IoIINSuN A. ('., oet. I J :!t. FROM THE PEOPLE. KXTKACTS FKOM I.ETTEIts C M Kl V r.l t'ROM AM. MKTS Of THE STATE. Iterllr County. Mrother .1. II. Fvans writes: "The reform movement is on a Itoom in this section. We are settled and de termined, and the hardnew or times are driving men to think as never before, and unless thing change and men stick to what they say, the two old parties will have to unite to leat the reformers. Wben The Caucasian gets 000 subscribers some of our present subscribers w ill say "I was one of its early friends. I heled double its circulation by bending ina club of new subscribers." (tf.) and sastry; but Ms "fbmach. Vfas del'icate. To coof;; but was fasfc andSmelf cf!ara(. fte bought CoftoUmJ tt h- shortening artcf more than ever be cause 5fte tnd beter footand ftecoufci est it vttho ut ahy urvjjfeajanf after effect. Novr 1 A HAP.n HSfn$ found -tfie BEST, hd fnost leafMful Short ening cVkr m-Acfe QTTQLCfJE-. Made only by N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., CHICAGO u4 ST. LOUIS. T Tb Al the Double Store OK Ht Tlioiiiisiii. .MM i:iti !!oUvU: AND KKTAlI.. l! Dry Goods, Notions, L T 11 1 M;t u a T N . A full hue tf Men's ladies' and Children Shoes i i : i ihii,hoi: AND ui U 1 . ..11 ! be SI'KPa.nK1 f,.r K.T NUSS a.,, I Dl KAlllI.lTV. 1 f .Ml Kill t .,;f y , . I" y.ur INTLKKM to h r alt r. A f ill .st... I ,.f t v, r. lllie Jit Ol tln.l 'U thelu 'IT in nur Rock Bottom Prices. t lib. Hit f; U fore mk Hi; .oir KnU t..itelir. b KM JIM HKK It:a! e rr T- T"N hi ;i(s, alM, wr n ru, toll i l, I .ill.ltjlll, ut. V. i K. .p.-.-tf ull , MFM a THoMI'MiX, . ..I.I .l...ro. S . 4. . .t. 's tf. . NEW STORE! M IT 1A rrro t I XJJU I ; u . , ., .... .. u.i no in. .. ot liitoiminc , .,,. f,i( I1.u ,,.! .1... ..I. I T lieriilly liav. ul. hull, I at..! Mill L. U f uli blu' ot j 1)KV ,,on ls. liH.MKUIKS, MOiiTS MMKs, HATS. TIN WANK, h'M Kr.liY, M4 All of Mliuh m offer a? thf very I.OWKST CASH I'KM'KK. e Will not lie Hli.lerK.il. I bv e one. With thoHc bo have trit.lfd ... . t. .. . .. .. .. i I we neeu no Ulllier rc'iini- ! iiiendation. Thohe who haye not, shoiil.l get ur l-lieex before bllMiitr. ! A. J. Karrell & Son. nialPump.i ioll iboro, . 4 ' Sept. L'S tf. K KKV MAN TO HIS POST. KI.I'.OW TO KI.P.OW. SIHH FOFI: TO Mlnri.UKl;. AMI KVKIiV .silOi r.HKi: To THF WllFKL Should In- the watch-word of the hour. NIK PK0(.Ki:sMU: IMICIIER, THOkorcilLV TKSTKO, ALWAYS FAITH FtJ I. The only all-h.me print 4H col umn paH-r in the State for $1.00 a year. The oldest Inform ami Alli ance ajier eat of the M iijaiji. A heavy hitter and a hard fighter for the Alliance and the cause of re form. It should ' regularly to every home iu X. (,'., and every re former should tee that all hi ieigh bors take it. Valuable premium given to workers, such a wagons, sewing machines, &v. For particu lars or sample copy w rite THF PKOCUF-SSIYK FA KM K If, IJaleigh, X. C. PFP.UCSPFAKINCS: AMI JO It WORK. Notieenof Public Sieakiritf, Alli ance Hallieti aud Pienicn, Ta X'o ticet, or any kind of Punter Woik, rize t'J lli IneheM ok Colored or White I'apei , :;00by Kxprens for ."00 by KxprcxM for $I..'jO. JM by Mail Por,t Paid for I.Hl. Skm Cash With ki:k to CAUCASIAN JOH OKFICK. io!dVoro, N. (!. Send us all your onlerw for Job Work. The Cosmopolitan Ma&azine AND The Gaucasian POTII FOIi 2.2r A YEAR! The (ireat Illustrated Monthlien have in the past for $4.00 a year. It wan a wonder to printer how The Cosmopolitan, with itn yearly 1536 pages of reading matter by the jrreat est writers of the world, and its 1200 illustrations by clever artists, could be furnished for $3.00 a year. Ii January last it put in the most per fect magazine printiug plant in the world, and now comes what is really a wonder: WE WILL CUT THE PRICE OF THE MAGAZINE IN HALF FOR YOU! Think of it, 123 pages of reading matter, with over 120 illustrations a volume that would sell in cloth binding at $1.00 FOIi ONLY 124 CENTS. We will send you The Cosmopoli tan Magazine, which has the strong est staff of regular contributors of any existing periodical, and The Weekly Caucasian, both for only $2.00 & Tear-