Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Oct. 19, 1893, edition 1 / Page 3
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CAl'CASIAN. N. ('., OCT. 19, '93. uavm; county. i: I M K I'l l K CKSS . opjMif-it' your name ,r -uhscript'.on will ex . iid of the mouth; and :,. papci go to you auy -t s-uU in yourrenew- III . The low price of ; .... - it .ltT HI T Of THK . u l it longer than it is ;, -i.'Ti)'-tl accordingly. a .-t-.i.-ion this week ,;,,'! on the bench. j-rtiB in county want , l..--t . pigs. Those of our .!;., have them for sale will ;,,,!. of this. :, -i.rrv to know that Mr. . k of (irantham's had the : . to break hid arm on Mon f i i not h-am particulars. coining in pretty freely ..i.niiig from 71 to 8 cents. . the place to well your Mm always stands at the market. -i (-called I)vmx,-rutic Sen- nable to carry through its me of demonetizing silver tlie aid of 2 b' Republi a u ill it be w hen they begin ail1' )'' if :! reform proceedings? Can ,t mi these same 2'! Keptib i.ators tbe witn them then? fwix Republican and twen-.-(i-called democrats eonsti r 'reat majority in the Sen .Miulil rajK? the constitution fp'inthe jieople the right I vt r as money at the ilicta the English Jews, through iaut tools, Cleveland and Where are we at? ka trip in the country on last and we werw struck with ' we saw that is, there is tt!'-;. i.i.i:. Lit- t:..i it.- tint t;m., "I th'-ir uri.-i' W- : NllIll.lV IJlif till mere hay being stored than we have cv.r !i in this county before, it is ar 1 j-iirn; it its a bad jK)licy to de- jtud iip"U the West for hay when this k .-trictly sjeaking, a brassy cnuiiti v, or it generally is about cot tun i lii 'j ping time. It L'i. s us pleasure to know that the ilt.M iving tirrn of liutler, Jen kins a Co., successors to the Alli ance V;in house Co., of Ilendeison, arf agai ti at the front selling Tobac iii ut highest market prices, with cWgt-s the lowest. The happy tars of those who patronized them in tiuir opening day, Oct. 10th, ihou-n that our farmers know a rxni thing when they see it. Carry jour Tobacco to these promoters ot nnaucial reform." HHV 1 UK LAWSHOI LI) HKKKl'GATKU The House, by a vote of 200 to I04 has repealed the Federal election the l'opulist voting with the I'eiuix rats for repeal. We have been taken to task by a frieiul of the law for the Populist's scoiijisteiu'v. as he termed it. Says i-"ii iv you are sccoring the Demo "iti fur frauds !tc. and yet you turn 3 aui help them repeal a law that illows you to have federal supervi sors to pivveut or prohibit fraud". Well now we take this view of 'if iiiattt r. This is a case where prohibition, under existing circum iffj. is not likely to prohibit. We tfe satisfied that there has been "timiuation aud other deviltries, fraction! by the Democrats at the pOiiNind hy returning boards. And ".ney will I e practiced again, if they ot prevented. But we expect to them pn vented; but not by the aid ithrftihral election law. Ihe party in power have all the S-iierv for enforciiur the law. ";.v ha. e the courts. The Solicit theirs: aud almost unlimited ',Jfc' is i-riven to snlipifnrs- Thev - ui t ii , i n u let it aiuui. , j'juu about ' how the old thing ork" when it comes to prose- f Jli- u i.ruocrut for carrvinsr the f'tfwua for the democracy. Indeed is lint t)iH a-riir tlipv rAvi'arrJ tbpir "Jfrrs. rnv tike a scriptural view ' :2c nnr.tfr anj follow the idea, tin- iu iorer is worthy of his . v" 'I" i n-y f ven make an exception -- v vtvo Lilt UlUUgtlJ lr.i.r . .. i ii. . i .i i .iuu me uirtier tne worK, tor the pay. Th ' ra;n. what may we expect uDl tlie coy. rt PnfiirciniT fV-.i'a lnu:- if sho' 1 Ve sU""i'l go to the polls and 'OLiT or a rKtt 5tli th:, i-' In .nVinf OT- er jv ,, ujl is me result uu- .t ' '.(Wl'Ull law. i(c -n t,JUrk, solicitors and all in. ,- i . ill th 5 " a thousand of brick, u n.-. ... ., , ,Jt f,j - ruu iq tlje narass anu iKnuNG with the elec- r,iel the law, by all Qf-L UH' ieiiow wno mei ielp , i!l 1 expect the law to ulHtL,.(1.... ... ' il i llier leiiows, and we JQhav uaruest bear tight Vim (I., t . ... ni "es-d in a long time." W. G. II. Sub, e C&uc&si&n 1.00 Tin: WHERE TO SELL YOUR TOBACCO i Net- in another column an ,-r. ititnent of the GreemilleToU-c , Warehouse, bee the prices that i Messrs V.ipI.q . L" i ' - a tx. i.mliix nitre irntii.i, I . h'" " for their r iiatr. ti , i irw incri uri. not riiiii.iiur Vw.i xi- i "6 "'"I arenotiite on tM- uucai line,., but on bueinefs princi tilert 'I , - j-uv nieir aover tinmen t in IhkCaccamax, for they kno that it is the best adverting medi um in the HUite. .wL A, io (,(, 70 A UCi-INRsa 11 IT til' hVirrm ..w... 1 L .1 I'usiness College at Asheville has put an advertisement in Thk Cau;aia v We don't know what the jxliticH of the rnai.agers are, nor do we care ; ttiey are rinining a tim-clas Husi ness Cdlege. Th-y U-lU-ve that tht way to reach the .eople is throng! I UK ( alcakias. Therefore they auvertist: in it, andfor the biuii- rea son we ask our friends U) supjH,rt the College. J'rof. Ummond is run ning a College on business principles, ami it is in such a College that you want your sons educated. VIRGINIA DEMOCRATS IMPORT A NEGRO ORATOR. The Democratic .State committee of Virginia has gotten I C. Moore, colored, of Mississippi, on the stump cainassing for O'Ferrall and the Democratic party. The Democratic machine is without consistency or principle, Iheir only object and aim is to hold oflice. The negro is now necessary for the success of the machine, hence their appeals to the negro for his help. If they could . H! 1 i gci, owice easier ny now ling "negro domination" then they would do that. The people of Virginia should forever bury politically such a gang of tricksters. The people have decided that those Democratic platforms that de clared for both Cleveland aud free silver were a "cowardly make-shift." No such base hypocrisy will ever fool the people again. "A PRIVILEGED MONEY CLASS-" In his speech for free silver made in the Senate a day or so back, Sena tor liutlcr, of South Carolina, used the following language: "You may strike down habeas corpus; you may destroy the bill of rights ; you may abolish trial by jury and other monuments of American liberty, and a people accustomed to freedom will get along somehow and after some fashion ; but if you place the people of this or of any other country at the mercy of a privileged money class, you had better take the hot winds of the desert and let them sweep over that country, for destruc tion will follow as surely as the day follows the night." How can Senator Butler submit to the domination of the Northern and Eastern Democracy if he believes what he says. He should join the Populist party and cast his fortunes with the interests of the South and West. We publish this week a sermon re cently delivered by Kev. W. C. Bow man, of Ixs Angelus, California. Kev. Mr. Bowman is a North Caro linian and is well known to the peo ple of Western Carolina. Capt. Bow man, of Mitchel county, is a brother of his. The sermon is brimful of practical religion. If we have not enough Christianity in America to break the bonds of industrial slavery, then we have not enough to save our souls hereafter. Would to God that every pulpit was filled by Bowmaus and Dixons. We will publish one of Tom Dix on's sermons in next issue. SENATOR VANCE AT THE STATE FAIR. Senator Vance ojened the State Fair at Raleigh, N. C, Tuesday. His speech is too long for us to publish. We may, however, publisn it at some future time. We make this little ex tract however, which speaks volumes: 'One of the happiest things to me that has occurred in the past several years is the fact, that you have, as a farming class, determined that you have other duties to perform besides making your daily bread and mine, and you people, with great uniman- lty like little children going to school, have been seeking informa tion and learning of those questions of finance which is so much to effect you. Keep on at it. The day will come when power will be neia oy those who have a majority and you have a majority in this great land ot ours. When that day comes the People's party w ill be in power. DANGER of negro supremacy in VIRGINIA. Gen. Kosser, the celebrated Con: federate Ceneral, a leading Demo crat in Virginia, has joined the Pop ulist party. John Henry Langston, a leading negro and Republican politician in Virginia, has yielded to the influence of Richmond money and gone oyer t the Democratic party. Langston will doubtless make a good Democrat, though he is the blackest negro in his party, blacker than the ace of spades, blacker than Beelzebub, as black 95, anything jn the bos riddpn fctate of Virginia. He has come into his owu and his ewn has received him with open Arms. They are singing Psalms, in his praise. The machine papers now say that Gen. Rosser is ft' rene-. gade and that Langston is a gentle man. The bottom rail is getting on pop. Progressive Farmer. 1HK 1(IHN. j - - - v. iao mil i , ,!""u f,f it Fndav astbrootj 'erri'k- that ha tinted this section! ' st f ilt.-(.. f-U ... .k .1 .. ,'ln I k I t l i -. . II M OH III f- Uilta.ll. m otnie 1:J2. It i. .. " ui Llir km !lm. i.i I r . nijt It a Correct eetl- mau-fctm-LB o - i 1 ana roadi were blo kded with fallen trees and broken branch- , ami uui r ju."ei! were blown down, and in mum instancee vehicles were brokeu and tUxk kill ed. Numbers of dwelling houses were injured, while the unpicked cotton muet U almost a total loss. The greatest loj to the eople of this county generally is the terrible deetruction of tne pine tr.-e forest We hae rejMjrU of a many as eev-enty-fie to one hundred tret-d blown across ru.h in a dii-Unce of one mile. Re,rls from Wilmington, N. ('., nay that the tide rose !." inches higher than in when the last high wa ter mark was made. The water ran through the first floor f the stores of front stre-t. Reports from Florida say that the orange crop is badly damaged. Near ly all th: fruit blown from the tree and the orange orchards badly dam aged Reports from along the coast aud lake Michigan give accounts of loss of vessels and lives. Reports from Mississippi and other points South say that the cotton crop was damaged by the storm, and even worse by recent frosts. The outlook now is for a very short crop. SEEK HIM. TIGE. 'The Goldsboro Caucasian pub lished a long editorial last week charging Buck Kitchen and Bill Dey, of Halifax county, with usinsr fraud at the polls last fall. If Buck Kitchen gets hold of liutler he will squirm worse than when Bob Glenn had a sharp stick after him on the campaign last fall. It has been said that Marion Butler has no conscience. Well, we don't know how true that is, but if he has any and Buck Kit chen gets after him he will be sure to hud it. We clip the above from the Sand- ford Express. The Express must have a terrible grudge against Mr. Butler. Only a few weeks back he was hollering "seek him, tige," to Capt. Wicker, but the captain would not seek worth a cent. May be he will meet with more success' with Buck kick sand on him and pull his tail, may be you will be able to make him show fight The Express man reminds us of a fijedog we used to have. He would growl and fuss un til he got ihe big dogs to fighting and in a few minutes you could hear him barking in the house uuder the bed. W. G. II. THE NATIONAL WATCHMAN. To lie Kill urged To Double I In Preprint Size. We are glad to see that the Na tional Watchman is to be enlarged. t is an able paper now and full to the brim each week, but the Reform cause needs a large paper at the Na tional Capital. The editor-in-chief, Col. N. A. Ounning, is well kcown as one of the ablest writers on finance in America. He was the back bone of the editorial staff of the National conomist. Send your name to the National Watchman, Washington, ). C, and get a sample copy of the paper and see the prospectus for the enlarged edition. Pl'BUIC SPKAK1NO. Dr. Cyrus Thompson, the State ecturer of North Carolina, and Ion. Harry Skinner, will address the public at the court house in Con cord ou Weduesday, November 1st, at 10 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. Everybody is invited to hear Dr. Thompson discuss the principles of the Alliance, and the Hon. Harry Skinner on the issues of the day. Kemember the date, Nov. 1st, aud come and bring vour neighbor, RKFORM KALLY. There will be a grand rally at La Grange, N. C, of the friends of Re- brm, on Saturday, Nov. 4th next verybody is cordially invited to come out and hear Col. Harry Skin ner, the champion of Reform, upon the issues of the hour. Other speak ers are expected to be present Come ?rybody and let us have a good time. ATTEND TO IT ATONCE. Don't let your subscription run out Renew before the time expires. It saves trouble and expense for both of us. NOTICE TO FORSYTH ALLIAXCEMEN, The fourth quarterly session of Forsyth County farmers' Alliance Will be held at Cear Grove October 30th and 21st On Friday the 20th Bro. J. T. B, Hoover, Assistant State Lecturer, will be present and address the pubr ic. Everybody cordialby invited, Speaking to begin at U o'clock, a.m. E. A. Conrad, Sec'y Forsyth Co. F. A. NOTICE T the -aerican People. The Democratic party under the leadership of Groyer Cleveland has surrendered to John Sherman and bis allies. (tf .) Sampson County News. HALL b. There will t- Masonic fuuera , ai M r. u tio(itn on t t . l the th ! StUn!ir in tlii rrmfifV, ,,.r V- otcr mains of Mr. Aletder Hatcher, of Cumberland county, ho u iut.-rml in the Bowdeti grate yard sometime the a-t summer. Funeral -rnu by Rev. John Harper. j ne siorm istai r rmay uia an mi- i mens- amount of damage in this -- i tion. All the cotton that had not been picked out was ruined. C rtj was oc-attered all ottr the fields. .v-v eral hotis.- were blown down aiu fences levelled to the ground. Xoj hves were lout, but there were several ! narrow ea,. It m the wort " ever known to the uldet liung i,.- habitant Mr. Carjx-nter is conducting a very interesting meeting at Keener. chaj l. She is a very forcible eak er and is doing much gotd in the cause of the dreat Kedeeitu-r. LIUAI,. Having seen nothing from this township in some time, we conn again, desiring to have our "little say," and to let the people know that the "hard times" have not quite killed us yet though we are looking pretty thin. Mr. Dennis lied sole hunted half a day recently and killed sixteen squir rels and one wild turkey, so we have been informed. Pretty good, Den nis. The Sunday S'.-bool conference at Hall's chap?:, Sept 2-2Hth, was a grand success. I)ts of people and plenty to eat Mr. San key Culbreth and mother, of Jerome, N. C, have been visiting in this immediate locality. Mr. XTeal McCall, of this township, has a very old piece of money, which bears the date of 100J. The money in question Is a copper cent, and the woman head figure on it is very different from the figure of the pres ent time, as it faees a different way. and the hair is tied with a bow. There must be some mistake about the date of the money: we would suggest 1802 as being tin proper date. Ed. -MIX GO. The farmers say from two-thirds to three-fourths of a cotton crop. Mrs. Laura Strickland is still in very poor health. Mr. Nathan Barefoot, Jr., has a pumpkin that weighs 120 pounds: who can beat that! Mr. H. Warren and Miss Sarah J. Pope, Cumberland, were married on the 8th Inst- The reception at Mr. J. T. Warren's was a pleasant occas ian, and loDg to be lemembered. Success to the hapv couple. J. G. H. Jr. LITTLE COHAIilE. The severest storm passed through this section on the 13th inst that has been known for several years. The house of a colored man, Dav id Vann, was broken in by a falling tree and his infant child was killed outright The first frost of the season was found on the morning of the 14th. We have been living high for the last few days on rations that was cooked for the County Alliance meet ing. PINE Y GROVE. Mr. Hugh Lucus of Cumberland, and Miss Lizzie Hatcher were mar ried yesterday at the home of the bride's father, Mr. Ben II. Hatcher. We extend congratulations. TAYLOR S BRIDGE. Mr. J. J. Vann owns a very pecu liar chicken of th game species. Said chicken hatched out and carried two broods of chickens last year, and after 6he had laid a number of eggs last spring she wanted to set again but was prevented from doing so; whereupon she idled away her time chucking, until finally she began to crow, fcne was 01 a deep brown col or all over, till reeentlv the brown ' a feathers on the breast were replaced with black ones, and those on the back by red ones, while she has long tail feathers of a green hue. The chicken will now pass any where for a game rooster. The above is a true statement; we have seen the chick en. Ed. A SAD SPECTACLK. While the storm was raging last Friday, a huge red oak was uprooted by the wind and fell with tremend ous force across the hose occupied by Mr, John Lane about 2 miles North of Clinton, completely demol ishing the building and instantly killing his' three children, the largest being eight years old. Their little bodies were completely crushed, and not until the tree had been cut and moyed covild their situation be re lieved. Mr. Lane was slightly hurt, while his wife and baby escaped un injured. MARION BUTLERS APPOINTMENTS. Will speak at the following times aua places; Smithfield, Oct 20th. 21st 23rd. SGtb, 10th. 16th. Mount Cross, Va., Houston, Va., Wake county Alliance Monroe, Nov. EnfielO, N. C, . The National Watchman will be enlarged Nov. 1st The price will be $1.00 a year. Our clubbing rates with ttat paper wiU be $1.75 far bath papers. T lit Kit I K miT t t lf IMv Thin -- wMi.-ul,M ,K X AH ILi.f, X. C.. ct Ui. The Tar-Rirr Pttptit A- iation mri IhaI w-k in st siity-third annual s-ot. with PhiUdrlph; churt h in Xa.-h county. Thi- :u-r-la!!n .-ni-bmc-s se. nty churchef h-teI in Vance, Waron, Franklin. Halifax. X ash. Wi!i-, 1,, Edge, on if--, p:tt, Mir- tin. anil I--as!furt run n tie. tuc:i, at j 10.-1 saiori, n4: ati oiTj-r 1 . 1 ate ni'-in- U-rship of I. The intn.i-.i. urx oermon prea'hil ut tl o In k j by lU-y. J. W. Powell, of Mildred. I'he letters from the various ' " ,utn" 01 ".mi :.. ... .i - 1. 1 .1 Kit v... ..j . l..... ...1 .. : . 1 .1 ' ' ""'"'"""P nog me pa?t vear. W. E. Iiowers, of Halifax, wa, re - eleeted moderator of the av iation, making four uccesUe tim.-s he has pre-ideil over the y. A. . W il cox, of Brinklyx ille, was re-elevted clerk, this being the fourteenth vear he has ered in thi IS capacity. PIKKV III Ms. Miss Nauie Dardeti of (in-eii. is teaching near here. Mr. James Mazingo and Miss Jen nie Mitchel were married on Sunday morning last. The wind storm on last Fridav did considerable dania.rH in th v .. i.itt- ... " Miss Mellie Thompson of Crecu- leaf, has U-eti isiting friends in our midst. Haskel Morriss, w ho has Ikvu in charge f the telegrah oflice ul Pocky Point is at home. Contentnea montnly meetiug of Friends will be held at Xahunta church Oct 27, 2 s, vMt. Over two thousand pewple were at the Free Will lajtist conference at Pleasant (irove, last Sunday, thirty preachers were present Miss Dora Hollowell of Lowell, was visiting among us last Sunday. Long live Thk Caucasian and the noble cause for which it is bat tling, k. LITERARY OTK FOR OCTOBER. M arion Crawford opens up a new line of thought in Ins article entitled -'Konie, the Capital of a New Re public," appearing in the October Cosmopolitan It is not likely that the October number will have the success which attended that for Sep tember. The extraordinary spectacle was presented of a 12i-cent maga zine selliug for ."0 and 75 cents, and many hundreds were even sold at .fl.Oo each. Probably the record re mains without a parallel, in periodi cal sales, of a number proving so interesting that after 211.000 copies had been sold, the News Company had orders for ,"0,UOO more than they could supply, while dealers in vari ous parts of the country, discover ing the esteem in which the maga zine was held, immediately raised their prices to double, treble, mad tuple and in many cases to eight times the regular price. The pub lishers do not yet know what their real circulation is, owing to the limited capacity of their presses; but machinery is being put in place which will supply an edition for December exceeding 300,000, and during that month it will be possible to determing just how many Cos mopolitans the public will buy. See our clubbing rate with this magazine. EXCURSION TRAINS WRECKED. A crowded excursion train crashed into another at Jackson, Michigan, on the 13th inst., killing forty-five passengers and wounding sixty. One train from the East was stand ing at the depot when another pulled in at the rate of forty-five miles per hour. The engineer lost control of the air brake and could not stop his train. The cars were terribly smash ed, and it was next to a miracle that any escaped uninjured. PARLIAMENT OF REl.IOIONs. The world's parliament of religi ons has come to an end and the clos ing ceremonies were an event that will remain in the minds of those who were fortunate enough to wit ness it, for a life time. All the for eign dignitaries who have taken part in the proceedings of the past 16 days appeared on the platform and many of them made addresses. The foreign delegates appeared in their brilliant robes and the Apollo club, 800 voices strong, rendered several appropriate selections, with the 'Hallelujah" chorus as a grand fi nale. Ex. 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.) Show your paper to your neighbor. When he reads one copy he will see that be can not do without it "Unconditional repeal" means un conditional surrender. B.ltrt w4 lUkh I. T.. TW....4 .. to Ti.- a. n 1 Gr.vimi:-. X. t, (A u Mi.. I v.t. urj-dAy, th- ll'th d of t H !..-r. 1 j,,ng m. rrtn tn!- ml ith pleasure l the iiirtiiU r of ;r-t). i ille Alhaiiev the frefjd K ! form. At a futiful jjrir a!.,t mib-a fn.ni loan, near hat i kn It'l!:r null, a !ar-- t mad, i - t t. ,, , , ,, W10Uv?;d UTI'ic vll!i n,. t.i to the ej-aker ho had U n iutr.'-d to aidres them, aud to itartike of - 'the U.untiful dinner ahi.h !yd t.Tn prejrrd f,.r the orison. The faking U-n at IS oVi-ck. j 1 he Kev. P. . Habb. of Pef.jui ! nuns count, wa.-. first introduce! atlJ he, for'aUmt one hour m1 a j garter, delighted tiie Jpie with his elooueut and forcible aume,. in favor of the Alliance and reforms ii .t m mm; ui uruig araiui. lie 1 - 1 . t ; t : .. .. 1 - . 1 . ii uiacuweti tne iues tfiat are now at tracting the attention of the publit mind in a wav t!ia. thow-d that he was fjtmiliur with his sublet !, xml i. . .. . ' ; maue a line inijiresion ujaxi our ei- . pie, and his coming among us will I long be reniemW-red with pleasure, j Bro. Babb is a strong, forcible K-;ik- ! er an'1 a" ,'arn,'t adm-ate for the pkt b I . tl... ... ... t. 4 .1 1 ''a"10 " i"e r-oj.ie. .i me t ioe of his sjK-ech he was presei;t-d with a beautiful Unnjuet of flowers by Mr. 1. S. hxans in a neat, well-word ed, timely aud appropriate fjieerh. llo.N. MARION lit T1.LU. Mr. W. II. Allen then introduced Hon. .Marion Butler in a short tjieech that was lioth eloquent aud impress ive. Mr. Butler sjioke for alout two and one-half hours and was listened to w ith t he greatest resjK-ctand never have the people who heard it ever listened to a speech more replete w ith facts and truths which are of such in ic rest 10 me weiiare or tne people. It was just such a sjteeeh as the jieople delighted to hear, and one that carried conviction to those who heard it, that the inonev power of 1 . . . .1 ii f .1 this country were ruling with a ty rant's power, and would never relax its hold until the jieople arise in their fiower and might and declare anew their n.deju-ndence. No rejort of the speech could do it justice. His denunciation of wrong, his scathing rebuke to the despoilers of our fair land, his appeal to the men of to-day to be men worthy of the hejitage left tlu in by the heroes of 177", found a responsive echo in the hearts of his hearers. The plain, unvar nished truths which fell from his lips in depicting the condition of the people unless the legislation of the country was changed so as to redound to their betterment were unanswer able. It was just such a speech as pa triots and statesmen make, a plea for the lights of the people, a plea for good government and honest admin istration of the laws, plain, practical and convincing, and one that has done great and lasting good. At the close of his speech, A. A. Forbes pre ented him with an elegant bouquet. The pre entation speech was witty, chaste and impressive. Col. Skinner was present, but be ing among his home ((eople, he gracefully yielded the time he was expected to occupy, to Rev. T. W. Babb, the first speaker. Then came the dinner, a rich feast, well pre pared, and all who would partook and were satisfied. The pic-nic was a grand success and the management feel that they have cause to rejoice that with the large crowd present nothing was said or done to mar the pleasures of the day, and everything was as pleasant as could le desired. To the speakers and the many friends w ho aided them, the managers re turn their heartfelt thanks. Committee of Managers. If You Saw Your Own Wood and saw enough of it, your digestive organs may perhaps be equal, ostrich like, to any task you impose even to the digest ion of lard -cooked food. If however, like thousands of other people, you have learned that you must ' draw the line at lard, ' ' this is to remind you that there is a clean, delicate and healthful vegetable substitute, called Q &j COTTO JLENE o which if used in place of lard, permits you to eat pies, pastry, patties and such " good things " without fear of dyspeptic con sequences. There's abundant proof, but none so convincing and so pleas ant as a trial for yourself. We invite it. For sale everywhere. N. K. FAIRBANK & CO, CHICAGO Ul ST. LOUIS. WOHANS SPHERE A UMatrb tt tl l.OBrt Tr- t a i-lmiw vn an ot kru Tt r.i4 a tar tt naau4 :t tw ts a btwf m trr fxv. That h.m a t:Lrt ui audit. aJ.-.rwi a origan , n it I If fu o.i!it rutair O"! JiC i ' T . r- t. it at tb oritrratia u j ,.;,rttitSk.;' ,rry uoyUul - t 't"' ,"ld W t.atiil rd. and. aUttr j wi;!.-!! 1 an ki rruciv i(un.. "Lie!; I ... II. .M i I . . . i - 1 " ' - - -iii (w-m . o . (Tim it an 1 ; lane, but r.'t t 1-r t.Srratel brn th- actaalij rttdanrr hrahh. Jut ! inueh !hu.;j;M hou'd l iec to j hua and under what rirrunitanr a tueai t ateti ax J thr f.wwi pr-.. ! vult.l. yet nuU) a womatt aill atk hanl Ic prepare t.uij.tins- ilaihtie for her !anuJ.and then uuine.lial. ly roerd to ae-v'ht them with the in.iifcreotibje hatt atl.l arru of re buke and !ault flit.hti;. Now tli.-u-h " i nil HVe!(eat, a, t. ra j,, live: .ml. , ..r.ier ... .1....... ,h- ... uiom U it-fit from our foci, if hou!.! if tlir rmirivur or r-rv turntorr of lht farni!v to M wuurttuntr Jo thr lfen-r! j.!-urr during Ihr mrti hour, ui Iwdh thr futhrr n. mo thrr wht.uUi tr Mire that thrir aru pir i not wanting. - r'rtu ".Sanita rian," in hrnior.!' Faintly Mak-a zttir. I lull irnai Ural. It is a jM.pular fallacy that in.- fn-r ur f fruit in miiuiixt i thr rur f b(( l tirhaiicr; whilr a a maiirr d inci Ik. iln i ran Ik- luorr j healthful at this tltue than uiie coin j pMd of fruit and farinan-ous f...Hsj with perfrrtiv idirr milk. Klrh of i all kiuild ileroiiiposrs with tfreat rap idity iMdh before ami after eating, aud sumim i heatM greatly accelerate this proee; heme tlexh fnl frequ ently en uses grave derangeiut til .f the tniwels. as the prison pud nr. . I by this ieeoui(sitl(li ads power fully as an emetic and Kttreativr All meats an so hcatinc that they ! should be used sparingly during hot weal her; and th err is thr addet ar- i gUll ent that the u hole s str Ml craves a eharge from the wmtrr's diet. From "Sanitarian," in I leinorest's Family Magazine. I I c AnollM-r'a Uuljr. I ncoiiscious self-betrayal is the iiio.-t jioHerl'ul of witnesses in det-r-niiuing soeial rank. The true lady shows her training in every word and gesture, but the pretender "a iKK itt ten found napping. A little girl, shopping with her mother one day. was sitting contentedly on a counter stool and watching the peopl as Uiey came ami went. 1 resenuy sin saw a lady elegantly dressed, who stepped at their counter and handed a waterproof and umbrella to the young girl in charge. "Take care of these things till I call for them," she sai(l in an auto cratic tone, and sailed away. The bnght eyes of the child fol lowed her. The little face wore a look of distress. "Why, mania,"' she whispered, "she didu't even say 'please." Sooner than she had expeuted, the lady returned. "I will take my things," bhe said. There was some delay in finding them. "1 hope you have not lost or mis placed them," she said to the voutiir girl, in a severe tone. Neither misfortune had happened: the articles were found, and taking them without a word, the ladv walked away. Thin wa.s more t bail the child could bear. Leaning over so that her sweet face came close to that of the clerk, she said, gracious ly, "Thank you!" 1 letroit Free Press. llr Nrver KorKt It. A mother lay dying. Her little sou not know ingot the sorrow com ing to him, went, as was his custom, to her chamber, saying: "Please do teach me my verse mamma, and then kiss me goodnight! 1 am very sleepy, but no one has heard me say my prayers." "Hush! said a lady who was watching beside her: "your dear mother is too ill to hear your braver to-night," and, coming forward, hhe sought gently to lead him from the room. Hoger began to sob as if his heart would break. "I cannot go to bed without saying my prayers indeed, I cannot. The ear of the dying mother ca uirht the sound, although she had been insensible to everything around her from the stupor, and turning to her friend she desired her to bring her little son to her. Her request was granted, and the child's irolden hair and rosy cheeks nestled beside the cold face of his dying mother- My son, she whispered, "reneat this verse after me, and never forget it; "When my father and mother forsake me. the Lord will take ine up. The child repeated it two or thre times, and said his little braver. Then he kissed the cold face, and went quickly to his bed. In the morning he went as usual to his mother, but found her dead and cold. She had heard her bov's last lesson. and he will never forget it. Ex. " To Make l.i IV llatppv. Take time; it is no use to fume or fret or do as the augry housekeeper wno has got hold of the wrong kev and pushes, shakes and rattles it about the lock until both are broken and the door is still unopened. Ihe chief secret of comfort lies in not suffering tiifles to vex us, and in cultivating our undergrowth of small pleasures- Try to regard present vexations, as you will regard them a month hence. Since we cannot get what we like. let us like what we can get. It is not nehes, it is not poverty, it is human nature that is the trouble. The world is like a looking glass. Laugh at it and it laughs back. frown and it frowns back. Angry thoughts canker the mind and dispose it the worst temper in the world that of fixed malice and revenge. It is while in this temper that most men become criminals. THE OLD AND THE NEW. The old Democracy was opposed to National Banks and internal Rev enue, and demanded the free coinage of silver. Modern Democracy is owned by the Banks, has fastened Internal Revenue upon the country permanently, and has declared for gold monometalisra. Virginia 8nn. (tf) $75.00 18 $250.00 MONTH LV orkuss tor It. V. JoHVSS A CO., KirblTJ.tO.S. V. irt. 2 it. At the Double Store H'st V Thompson. III M I : 1 1 I la. Wi.!.k Ni KKTAJh. U....7.. t. Tli 1Ui.wt la xt. Tin i'a I..'T. Dry Goods, Notions, I. T HINi., A full bur 11 A T S Men's Ladies' and Children Shoes mi: uoon iu 1 ..1101 . AMi ot H S f MX ffk I A M .ft . . lH t. Ill NtrMlfBll M j atinot U M' K I'ASSKU for SKAT- SKn And WKAWI.ITY. If ci , 1 t a i -tr o.j will find H !((( ui IN rM(l!' t.. buy thrm hrrraflrr. A lull Mr. i. . . rf t? linr at Rock Bottom Prices. SKF. I S w itho.it tail U f. rr mak ing otir Fall pin. that iriti t T T N HIVKKS. rt that Ii ...t toil OU ('Oil K.'ifll III, . Wr K p. . t fnll , l;I.M A I I Hi .', told I-(M, . t '. S. pi. tf. NEW STORE! . NEW COODS! W- tnke th is H( tltl'.l . f I llf a.t III I II g our fru n.ls and tlx public gem-tally that w e have on I a full line of lid nlid W ill keep 1H V tiotths. til.Mn i:i;ii;.s, imuis MlnF.S, 1 1 A 1 S. TIN WW i F., ClUM'KhkV, v ' . All of whi.ii we IT. r at the l.uWKST CASH I'llli-KS. vrrv We will not be undersold by any one. With those who havr traded with us we need no further reeoni mendatioii. Those who have not should get our prices before buyiiikf. A. J. Harrell & Son, in Walnut Street, at the Centen nial Pump, i iohlsboro, N . t '. Sept. tf. KVKUV MAN To HIS POST. K I. BoW -To F.LBOW. siioru.Ki; to siion.hKi:, AND KVKKV SIlOULhKi: To THK W'HKKL Should I e the watch-word of the hour. mi: PKouKi:ssiti: firmer, THOUOl fJlILV TKSTKD, ALWAYS I AITHU'I. The only all-home print 4K col umn pujier in the State for f 1 .04) a year. The oldest Reform and Alli ance pajier rat of the Mississippi. A heavy hitler and a hard fighter for the Alliance and the cause of re form. It fchould go regularly to every home in N. ('., and every re former should fee that all his neigh bors take it. Valuable premiums given to workers, such a wagons, sewing machines. Ac For particu lars or Kumple copy write THK Pl.'OfJRKSSlVK FARM KR, Raleigh, N. C. IM'BLICSPKAKIMJS! AMI .Hilt WORK. Notices of Public Sneaking, Alli ance Rallies aud Picnics, Tax No tices, or any kind of Poster Work, size i.'i x 12 Inches ou Colored or White Pa pei, yooby Kxpress for 7X) by Kxpress for $l..Vl. 2M) by Mail Post Paid for fl.lo. Sknk Cash With ORbKk to CAUCASIAN JOB OFFICE. iolJlro. N. C. Send us all your orders for Job Work. The Cosmopolitan Hajaiice AND The Caucasian BOTH FOR $2.25 A VEAR! The Great Illustrated Monthlies have in the pat sold for $4.00 a year. It wns a wonder to printers how Th Cosmopolitan, with it yearly 1536 pages of reading matter by t he great est writers of th world, and its 1200 illu-trations by elevr artists, could be furnished for 1.00 a year. It January last it put in the most per fect magazine printtug plant in tb world, and now comes what is really a wonder : WE WILL CUT THE PRICE OP THE MAGAZINE IN HALF FOR YOU! Think of it, 128 pages of reading matter, with over 120 illustrations a volume that would sell in cloth binding at $1.00 FOR ONLY 12i CENTS. We will send you The Cosmopoli tan Magazine, whieh has the strong est staff of regular contributors of any existing periodical, and The Weekly Caucasiax, both for onlj $2.00 a ear-
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 19, 1893, edition 1
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