Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Nov. 2, 1893, edition 1 / Page 3
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I! SMI 3 Ui: CAUCASIAN. pM'.DKO, X. C, NOV. 2, '93. wavne county. HtTt" M,K THK BLl K "'W i c cross opposite your name , . h;,t vour subscription will ex n r,. ! f"i u.e end of the month; and u... 'i' lue ar'1 k tj v" any , , .- Mm must send in yourrenew- .1 III'' nut time, nit; low price ot r makes it .1 L.ST OIT OF THE i : i .1 it. :,. l.ljnS I'l cuu it lougci man n js j,j j,,r. IV governed accordingly. ,t io NKW AIlVKKTIhKM KXTH. Grant Brick and Hnrt-e far il: -p.rer : .ii:-die.. K. K. wanted. jrrWe s Drug Store Specific Junes A (iood Manager wish to request our read- ,.r. aIi'-u writing to any of the above 1()iii.;i!iie.s to say that you saw the rtHt'inent in The Cafcasian. 'J price of cotton has not ad--ed as yet, but of course, we are looking for it. A good article is si'l!ii:g for 7i cents to-day. W't- are haviug heavy frosts now ar,.! if the cold wave extends South u, mav exjiect to see yellow fever j,nll up and seek a warmer clime. A f,-w .-uch nights as last night will move it. Mr. Thompson, from Alleghaney county, N. C, brought in a car load jii hi al of fine mountain beef cattle, (,n Tuesday. They were fine, some t.f them would weigh 700 or 800 hun dred. Mr. H. J. Ham bought all hut six of them, those were large st,er and we learn that Messrs. Street !t Ilymau will take them, to he used for logging their Door Mills. The city authorities are putting in a clock at the post ollice for the po lice to punch and parties living at a distance from the post oflice will have to be on guard or thieves will get in their work; you know a police man can't watch everything at once, .tul the clock will be of the most importance. We sugget that they Dut in a stove also. Jt will be too hard to keep the loy8 there in the cold. Hiram (Jrant, son of our towns man Maj. II. L. Grant, a student in the 1'ivinity department of the Chi cago I niversity, has been awarded the Van Huran Scholarship. This is given uuder the direction of the Faculty to the one who has coni lkteil one year's residence, and who is a college graduate, in good health, of true piety and who has given move thau ordinary promise of use- 'uhiess. Dr. Hyatt performed a very diffi cult surgical operation on Mrs. Amos Phillips, of this county, about live weeks ago, removing a twenty pound fibroid tumor from her abdomen. She returned home last Monday per fectly cured. Dr. Hyatt probably has the largest surgical practice in the State, aod his practice is con stantly increasing. He has a nicely equipped sanatorium for the treat ment of diseases of the eye and gen eral surgery. Jt is the only institu tion of the kind in the State. Kin stun (X. C.) Free Press. SPICER'S DRUG STORE. We can't be well all the time. The best regulated families are bound to have medicines to assist nature when aches, pains and diseases come. Then go to Spicer's Drug Store at Golds boro, X. C. See their advertisement in this issue. Give them your pat ronage. 'A HAT CAPT. ASHE IS SAD ABOUT. The editor of the News and Ob server is in terrible distress because the patched up silver compromise was not accepted by Cleveland. He says referring to Mr. Cleveland's policy and the action of congress : "The fundamental idea of the Chicago platform in regard to the currency, is ignored and no serious attempt is made to carry it into fttecL ' Then winding np with a heart Ending wail he says : "We truly lament the predicament We (the party) are in. The distressed editor is not la nienting the condition of the people, t is the condition of the party only I' a compromise could be hatched UP that would give the people not 'dy no relief but even make times orse, he would probably rejoice if it would furnish "a p. hance" to use demagoguery to fool the people with "i the next campaign. Men like the editor of the News and Observer are otlly sad when it looks like their po litical inaohinp mow fTf amaRhed hv the '""j h"-" " J l-ople. Why ? Because the "'-CtHi t is the grist that gives them The ass knoweth his master's tneal. frib. '"AKIOX it, TLKIts AFFOINTMKNTS. H speak at the following times v?r Nov. 10th. f-nfield, X. c, 9th. Emberton, 11th. Marshal MacMahon, the great J rench (leneral and President of the M'Ublic, died last week. TXearly every man who has Mvertised in The Caucasian has me trouble to assure us that he tfhly satisEed with the results. OUR TRIP TO ViRGiN't. e spent part of last i ee K m.i: week before iu Vir iriifin .H-.i-iintr ; toe Fopuhst in their eapmpaign i tbeie. We found a general revolt ! among the raasse ..f tl.e people against Mr. Cleveland'., adminis tration, and therefoie against Mr. O'Ferrell, who represents Mr. Cleve land policy. With good organiza tion and a fair honest vote, the Pop ulist will carry every county that we went into. We of course can't speak for the condition of counties in other parts of the State. The fight in the old dominion this year is between the democrats and the Populist; the Republicans have no ticket in the field. From the best that we &n i 1 1 1 1 V, .--a . . . the white Republicans will vote the Populin ticket. The Democrats, however, are making a desperate effort to secure the negro vote. In one county that we were in (Halifax) we were told that the Democratic politicians had a negro school teach- er or preacher, hired troing around over the county and advising the colored people to sell their votes to the man who would pay them the most money. White politicians were going around behind the ne gro, we are informed, offering to buy. Of course this is done largely for effect, for the Democratic ma chine has laid a plan to steal the negro votes, or rather count it for their ticket, and they will make a big demonstration about getting the government to put a detective out negro votes, so as to cover their The stealing has stopped. It has tracks when they stuif the ballot now been several months since a let box. The election law in Virtrinia ter Vims lieen lnsf. So we rhinV it requires that the judges of an elec- tion (at least one of the judges) shall belong to a difierent political party from the others. Now since the Re publicans have no ticket in the field of course the onlv honest fair thills' for the machine to do, is to appoint a Populist on the board of jud-es of elections. But instead of this, they have appointed a Republican on the riOfl rri nnri nn erkrhnliur met uu thair I dnl in North l.arolinn Inct vour 1 These Republican judges were frw. quently ignorant netrroes. who can either be fooled on the day of elec- tion or easily influenced not to re- port or protest against fraud. Hon est men who want to hold an honest election would never resort to such methods as this. liow can people expect honest laws from men who are trying to get into power by such dishonest methods. We fear that the machine in Virginia will not give the people anything like a fair vote. But we are not discouraged, for we believe Providence is behind this reform movement, and that in- dignation there will follow these corrupt methods as it did in North Carolina, and so arouse honest voters of the State that they will i never again suomit to it. HILL A GOLD-BUG TOO I When Senator Hill a few weeks ago made his already famous speech nn the silver nnestion. we wrote nn w j 7 ' " " editorial and told the people to watch him. He made one of the best ar- moments we have seen for free silver ,i .1 i i w u auu. even viciltxi tu tuau utr in ao iui free coinage at a ratio of 15 to 1. but closed his speech by saying that he would vote for the unconditional re- peal. We then said that he was a i I M.hnT and w nosina M friend of silver in order to nve it all the T . I liorMn.. Tip ? nnW shnwia i- ti : ...: 1 u U1S XIUUU. IB Lljiug uo aiJij cloture rule to the Senate in the in- terest of the gold-bugs. He is mak- ing such a strong fight for the gold- bugs that President Cleveland has forgotten their enmity aud speaks well of him. The Cleveland gold- bug organs are all now praising Hill. If Hill had been elected President he would have stood just where Cleveland stands on the present question. No patriot South or West alKi the politicians who are the tools can ever again trust any Eastern or 0f the monopolies and their few par Northern Democrat. They are just tisan followers left are all who are like the Republican leaders all be- long to the gold trust and monopo- lies DID SECRETARY BARNES SEND THE RESOLUTION? Tn la.t woolf'a issun we called at tPntion to Senator Vance's statement ' in his speech at Raleigh that he had not heard a word from the farmers in North Carolina as to their wishes to the financial question. We also called attention to the fact that he was instructed on the financial issue by the legislature of '91, which was a farmers legislature. In addition to max mo ; , . . , , . DOro last AUgUSl passseu a enca vi int;r. with reference to the :i ...oti iY.n Kfv ..on- U U it LLC lit A iucaiiuu i.v.-. -.-. -. eress. and still before it, addressed to Senators Vance X Kansom, una the representatives in congress. it was the auty or ro. - . . t. AT..- T 4-U ii .a.niniimii Mnw wo taice m i v -e aia these means of asking him if he did lues, icowi-vwo. ..- W await his answer before so making further comments. Czar Reed making a speech in Roston last Friday said: "Cleveland has conn uered the Democratic par- ty." He would have been more ex- act if he had said: "That Cleveland by the use of patronage, and Wall " - .1 street by the use of money Had made the leaders of the Democratic party surrender to the gold-bugs and the monopolists." It is a cowardly sur render of the principles of Jefferson and Jackson and a betrayal of the interests of the people. A day of re tribution is coming. The people hare not loat their manhood. ENFIELD, THURSDAY, NOV 9TH t,. nK, ... ,, . 4 r.n.n -v- i i. -n , : rr.. v o.u - i .k . . ' . ! Ibth. -Marion butler am! others will ; epeakon the Hsues of the day. ; . woPFPUl ;TN , Ihe i.accabianmb going to more, than a thousand voters who h:ive not ; suoscnoed, but some Irieud and re-; form worker has raised the money j and paid for the papers. Several '. month ago a number of these paper, j when sent, were returned. Hut for j the last two months not a single pa-j per has been returned. This is a good sign. It shows that blind par tisan prejudice is giving way to rea son and a desire for more light. Keep the good work np. Itaioe the money and have the pajer sent to every man ln your section who does not read it. Now is the time to work. Kvery hon est voter is now ready to read. He is already thinking, but he needs to know the facts. STEALING HAS STOPPED When there was so much stealing going on through the n.ails we asked our menus not to send monev. stamps or postal note in ordinary let ters. This has put our friends to some trouble, but we thought it best to follow that course. We got the now sufe senj monev or nostal notes in small amounts in open let ter. When the amount is large buy money order or register your letter. If the amount is over two dollars ?ou can senu u at our expense, uon i 8end stamps except for small amounts atltl the send ones and twoes only, TWQ KNDS QF M0N0P0LY SERVERS- editors of the stripe of bain Ashe and l i h . tr i rui i j i ir- mgsoury. x uey claim to De binietallists, they claim to be opposed to the unconditional repeal of the Sherman law on principle, but when another cowardly makeshift was of- fered that was further from free sil VP1. fi,,,, thp KWm9 thu f once said that it was a good thing and that "we must all agree in the interests of party harmouy." "Party harmony" is the dodge that is always used by the politicians when they are sacrificing the interests ot the peo- pie and wish to conceal the fact The men who suck the public tit are too often ready to aeree to auything that will help them to hold on to the it. We h e rejit dei . resnect O A man line juc vjaiwcn, luc eui W1 "l "11C "'"" is Sold buS ind a champion of mo- nopoues auu ne uoes not irj io con- li 1 1 1 uonai rePea1' unu evt n a clocnre Sag lu,e w 1L auu ulu uu" say so. He is even for the issue of i Ponds if Resident Cleveland and tne Soia DuS8 want tnem .lle 18 a Psau auminisuauou a: 1 f- i- .. auu l"c w" nr. 1 l i l ve Know ue is wrong auu ne Knows he is wrong" but we admire his bold -i , m i m t al straittorwrd way ot serving ms masters, The Charlotte Observer savs that the people are anxiously waiting for COngress to repeal the Sherman sil- ver law. Mr. Caldwell, the editor of Ue Observer, believes nothing of the kntU ne Knows that seven-tenths 0f the people of the Shite are opposed the unconditional repeal of that measure. The boards of trade who are simply the echoes of the bankers, for t,e gold-bug policy of the Presi dent. If the Observer does not know this now, will not stay in ignorance any longer than the next election in North Carolina, I mL- 1 e :i ne one, anu omy oue, nee Miver Southern Democrat who has come out ot the great struggle against tne money power with colors flying is Senator Irby of South Carolina, Ji0Uest people, everywhere, and in 1 as dependent of political affiliations mu-t admire his courage and nerve, his honesty aud convictions. It is illustri0us exception and the young farmer Senator from South - , , , Carolina commands the respect, ad miration aud confidence of the hon- est yeomanry of the land. Hurrah -"j- Senator Ransom is spoken of as a possible succesSor of the late Judge i o IHlllTllli. Bond. The Senator will I.., .i it i.. :e 1 4. I no uouot LaKe mc piaccii. uc u kc"' uu m"" r , 1T 6tl it, tor tne next legislature oi orCn Carolina will not elect a gold bug to the U. S. Senate. Senator Vance signed that "com- promise measure. AV e can t see why i . he Bbould nave oDjecteu to voting lor I..... 1 I T unconditional repeal n ue was saus- fied with the compromise. There is nil. j; j.1 very nixie uiuereuce oetween uiem. HIT. Jr. o. iruo.oi ui iiasu cuuui, writes us that he was at the recent county Alliance of North-hapton and Bertie counties, and that he has also recently been in three other counties, and that everywhere he finds the Alliance and the reform cause growing. Capt." W. S. Barnes, Secretary of theN. C. Fanners State Alliance. has sued Mr. J. P. Kerr Post Mas- ter of the Ashevilte and formerly ed- itor of the Cit.zen for lebel, laying at aQd rongreWan W. T. Crawford, for slander, laying dani- apes &t the stttue amount. Secretary Barnes charges that Mr. Crawford in t. ..J. mand,' including the one for sub- Treasury. This Mr. Crawford de n - ,es. n 1892, during the last cam- paign, the Populist who ran against Mr. Craw ford made his chage. Mr. Crawford demanded that the proof be produced, and the I'opuiist later read a card, certified to be a copy of the one which Mr. Crawford had sitrned. Mr. Crawford demanded j that the original be pnnluced, and deciareo tnat the carj snown was a forgery and a lie, aud that Mr. Barnes had forged hi name. Mr. Kerr published all this matter, in cluding Mr. Crawford's statement in his paper. Complaint was filled la.-t spring by Mr. Barnes. Mr. Kerr de murred. The demurrer will be ar gued before Judge Shuford at cham bers heieday after to-morrow. Bro. Barnes will win his suit, for he has the facts and the law. The Solid South published at Fayetteville, and The Populist pub lished at Lumberton are two of the latest editions to the list of reform papers iu the State. They are local papers, and will look after the inter est of the Populist cause in their re spective counties. The Caucasian is glad to see them enter the arena for the rights of the people, and hopes before long to .see just such a paper started ir. every county iu North Carolina. In every light for the people, local talent on the stump and local papers have to bear the brunt of the fight and do the most effective work. A State paper like The Caucasian can staud u the watch tower and give the general alarm, but every fight is won and every business succeeds by attention to details. This can only be done by thorough organizing at home, backed up by a good local paper. We are pleased with the work that the friends of Reform are now doing for The Caucasian. They are urging everybody to subscribe, get ting up clubs and raising money and sending the paper to those who can not or will not subscribe. They real ize that there is no cheaper and more effective way to get the truth before the people and to carry conviction to the soul of every voter who wants to know the truth and who will act on it, those to put The Caucasian into their hands. Keep the ball rolling. The people will have jus tice when they know the truth. Ex-Senator Edmunds of Vermont, has given an opinion in favor of clo ture that is to put a gag rule on the Senate. And now all the Dem ocratic gold-bug papers are quoting that Republican politician as good authority to guide a Democratic con gress. It has for some time been ev ident to the people that the politi- cians and monopolists of the two old parties are pulling together against the people. If you intend buying a piano or organ do not do so hurriedly. You can't afford to buy a poor one, for then you have a great deal of money invested in a worthless piece of prop erty. If you intend buying at some future time write now to Mr. J. S. Lennard, wh has an adTertisement in this issue, and he will gladly give you information about any make you want to know about. He will gladly do so and charge you nothing for his trouble. WASTED. A first-class workman to repair an old political issue which has passed through twenty years of storm and Strife. Said issue has greatly shrunk in size since its last active service, and if it can not be inflated it will be worthless. It also needs a fresh coat of paint, a new cover, and will probably have to be entirely remod eled. Must be ready for use by Sept, 1st, 1894. Address, Wm. C. Whitney, Manager Goldbug Combine, P. S. Democrats and Republicans (if you are the right kind) staud on the same footing with us. (tf.) 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, IS D Street N- W., Washington, D.C (tf.) TELL WHERE YOU SAW IT. The subscribers to The Caucas ian read every advertisement in it Business men advertise in The Cau casian because it pays them to do so, and not out of sympathy for the success of the paper. Always tel. our advertisers where you saw their advertisement. tf. A It is when a man is in trouble that he knows the value of a wife. B Yes. He can put all his property in her name. Sampson County News.. TAILOR S BKirGE. Mr. T. E. Honey wa3 married to Miss Addie Sutton at his father residence on the 22nd, by Rev. CW t . Hoppei. The attendants were : Misses Lall i- Vauu, aud Cornelia Brown and Messr Willi MatthU : and David Boney. j Mr. Walter Ktdiev of Li-hun will : teach the school at Mr. tiilead. He will commence at an early date. o we are infoi m-J. Mr. M. 4. P. letter from ('a wa rather interesting if it hadn't dealt jnite so much in tho gilt edged in- ducementS which the tow n m-i-.innter ', keeps in stock. It smacks rather j much of a "boom"' to be sure not for Sampson county farmers, but for . "furners.- In the meantime our farmers are not to be easily lured away from their patrimonial estates by "glitter ing catch words" from any state or county, in the regions lound about. J. O. M. Died: Little Ralph, .son of Mr. C. C. Johnson on the 17th, aged nine months and thirteen das, Mrs. Sandlin, of Duplin, has Wen visiting at Mr. A. J. Smiths'. I Jiev. aner oouuson preacneu an instructive sermon to the colored people at Mc. Zion last Sunday even ing. Looking from a personal point of view, we are due Seator F. R. Cooper on apology for some things we in advertantly put in a reeeut article. If we have oversteped the proprie ties, we freely make all necessary reparation there for. J. O. M. MIMiO. Our farmers are about thiouyli housing their erops. The Cape Fear Freewill Bapti.st Conference will convene at Shady drove on Friday and Sat unlay be fore tbe second Sunday. The storm on the K5th did consid erable damage to pine forests of this section. Miss Eula Jaeksou, who has been very sick with fever is improving. Hurrah for The Caucasian. Jesse. Mr. Martin Jernigan, of Johnston Co., who misteriously disappeared about ten days ago, was found in a well late Saturday evening. lie is supposed to have committed suicide. The Demorest Contest club will meet at Bethesda church Saturday before the first Sunday in November. Miss Sallie Thorton left yesterday for Glen wood, where she will attend school. Dinah. WKSTllltOOKS. We are pained to cronii-le the death of our sister, Mrs. P. G. A. Tart, who died on Monday the 10th. FRANKLIN. Mr. Fennell Corbett and Miss Lila Misses Carrie Hines and Mary Moore, attended Presbtery at Fai sons. The two last ladies will extend their trip to Goldsboro, to visit Mrs. N. O'Berrv. Rev. Father Denning, of Wilming ton, preached on the 10th. at Mr. J. C. Newkirks. Misses Lon Fennell, Laura Swin- son and Berta Colwell are attending school in Greensboro. Miss. Mary Seavey is teaching at Concord, Duplin co. Rev. Mr. Geddie and family haye returned from their little tour, II. W. S. DISMAL. Messrs. W. D. Spell aud Black- man Royal were attacted by a burly negio while returning from Fayette ville on the 20. Two pistol shots were fired, the second finding a lodg ing place in the shoulder of the mule which they were driving. In his fright, the mule precipitated the riders into a ditch. The negro de manded money or life, but just at that critical moment, assistance came and relieved the awkward sit uation. The negro made his escape. Harvest is here, and the yell of the com shucker is heard in the land. i II- HAI.LS. The Glencoe High School, under management of Prof. J. D. Ezzell, nas a full attendance and is increas ing rapidly. Miss Alary King, who recently gave a few weeks vacation for hous ing crops, &c., resumed her school Monday. Miss Same, the accomplished daughther of Dr Thompson, will commence a private school in Dist. No. 10 next week. She comes high ly recommended aud we welcome her among us. Mr. J. R. McPhail has this year grown the largest lot of the finest tobacco produced in this section since the days of D. R. Watson. Coleman Sanev, who was shot m a druken brawl bv one Lee sometime about July 1st ,is , iv i quite a Pitiable condition if appearance tell any thing. Mr. O. F. Herring has some of the best improved stock in this township. The Masonic funeral at Mr. J. 11. Bowden's last Sunday over the re mains of Mr. Hatchett was largely attended. There were about hfty Masons in the procession. Rev. Mr. Harper preached from Rev. 11-10: "Be thou faithful unto death, and I will give thee a crown of life." A very able scrmorj. Estella, infant child of Mr. Jasper aDd Mrs. Ada Weeks, died last week. This is the second child they have lost in the last year. The deep-it heartfelt sympathies of the commun ity goes out to the afllicted famity in their sure bereavement. '"Suffer lit tle children to come unto Me and forbid them not for of such is the kinedom of Heaven." "Old Aunt Nancy" Mobley, a col ored woman, aged 110 years died last Saturdry. Mr. Herring makes a good farmer ' " " , ," T "as well as a good Register of I Vcd. He had a regular old-time eon? r shocking one night last reek. Ik i has made one hundred and fifty bar rel Is of corn besides cotton, pea, pc- While Mr. J. H. KaM aad his children were off in the tick at work a few days ago, a dark compleiioned man etitered his house and denuuided of Mrs. Raa hat money they had. -XI Itas Ik-ih eiek and iu el at l!K !Hm fUlJ "erv lr"u h "x- iCiieu at. ins threat t k il her, told r, ... il in ui wnere io uua il. lie It. went m'o a trunk an jajer U. Ihjx down .mail 1 in a iif icii anu mrvw ine n after h-av ng the nouse aiu-r taking out the mone' . This IlUlkes the V.-.-.H11! Imiiw tlist h lobU-d iu this section in or.e ww'k- Everybody ought to keep tllt'ir gullS.Wt,U loaded w ith buck shot ami kill the nei one that at tempts eirh a thing. I . I "N"I " I.M AI."-. Mr. Mosley Hubbard, of Wi mine, ton, was iu town last week. Smie improvement'' are Ij .-.ld-ed to Mr. F. R. IViojier's residence on College strei t. The many friends of Mr. Henry V. Britt were glad to se him in town a few days since. After an extended visit to friends in Southwest Georgia, Miss IWs Autry has returned to Clinton. Miss Mad ire McDuHie, foiuniK of Sampson, but now of Coin, C, it visiting at Mr. (. V. Herring's. Rev. A. A. Butler and wife, i 1 Durham, attended the Fiiion at the Ruptiet church Sal urday aud Sunday. Misses Irene and Josie Carroll were the guests of .Miss Muri.tl Rich ardson during their stay at the I'nion. (Juite a large crowd attended the reception at Mr. L. P. KaiU-rv's last Thursday night, given iu honor of Mr. and Mrs. L (I. Morisey. Miss Gerthur ( lute has n turni'd from Virginia. The other members of the family will soon follow, and make North Carolina their home again. As per announcement Rev. Mr. Gibble conducted services at St Paul's church last StMiday morning and night. Among those who attended the Baptist Union from Duplin were Messrs. Chanucey Cailton, Stephen Colwell, Sidney Williams, Misses. Harriette Colwell and Katie Wil liams. NHWSAISII COMMENT. Hon. Carter Harrison, Mayor of Chicago, was murdered on last Sat urday evening. About 8:25 o'clock an unknown man rang the bell and was admitted to the house by the servant. Mayor Harrison was ly in on a lounge in the front room, hav ing returned but a short time before from the World's Fair, where he had participated in the municipal exer cises of the day. When the stranger was admitted he pushed at once to the front room, fired four shots from a revolver at the Mayor and then lied. Three of the bullets took effect in Mr. Harrison's body aud he died in about 10 minutes. The name of tht' assassin is E. P. Prenderga He is in jail. He savs the Mayor promised him an oflice, but fooled him. Mr. Harrison was soon to be married to Miss Annie Howard. The engagement was to be announced about a month ago. Thus far in . the year there have been twenty-eight serious railway disasters, whereby 225 persons lost their lives, while over 000 were more or less injured, and although this extraordinary record is said to be due to the largely increased travel const (pient upon the Worlds riur, at Chicago, an examination of l he li-t will show that considerably tnon than half the fatalities occuiret prior to the opening of the F.xposi tion. We notice that the second annua meeting of the North Carolina Li quor Dealers Association is called to meet in Charlotte this month. The people will keep their eyes on thi organization and see what hand i tries to take in politics. If it at tempts to bolster up the I emocratic machine in this State, then the jieo ple can quit drinki.ig whiskey and freeze them out. Gov. Carr has appointed Mr. B. F. Avcock. of Wavnecountv. a Director 1 the ,nSjine Agv. lum, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Dr. I". M. Cul breth, of Whit-ville, N. C. Later We understand lhat Mr. Aycock haj declined. Miss Daisy Garland, daughter of Ex-Attorney General Garland, com mitted suicide in Washington, I). C, by shooting herself through the heart on last Friday. She was 2. jears old and nad been suffering with melancholy for some tune. Judge Bond, Judge of the U. S. Circuit Court, died in Baltimore last week, from heart failure. He decid ed the famous South Carolina Kn klux cases, also the complexion of tne electonal vote of that State in 1876. Dr. J. C. Price, the colored orator. died last Wednesday. He was prob ably the most gifted colored orator m the world. THE R08SER T4H.FF. On November 1st, tbe Dero -crane party bad Uwn in power tbirty-fotr, weeks. Daring that time 'accord-j ing to ante-election statements) thej "culminating atrocity" ha robbed j us of jost fftrs?6S.??fi. Thi mint ' be charged up to them as the are in ; complete control and could, ere thin, ' have wijwil Mt eery teptire of the McKit.Jey nitiitrieity." Wc pn to keep Ub on till? wee k I adding 5-LI, 4 6 1. .".". Jst w:uh how it grows and show th" n-:i!t t. "tour democratic ueighlr. Ddkt.ti Kuralit. 'J. Don't let yo-,r suKript.on run ! out. Renew U f ore the time tvjue It r'Hves iron ble ... 1 t ' .1 1 ! US. ; get OHI' tMiK-r ; i S hen you don't send us a jxistal card at otut Don t , wait two T three wt k We Will send you the mining copy and a;o iuveiiticate the trouble. ttf. W-Cfi vii is "ftje beat Shorttninp for -i ( ( CooJh'rta btubottt. Only neaftfiM Sort "'"jj of rrfbo much richn" from food, cooktd v lrd. jCod cooKed in. COTTOLBW is delicate, delicious, h eaM fo f, Co mfo tl ncj. B o ui e Cotto L6 n a I Made only by N. K. FAIRBANK & CO.. CHICAGO and ST. LOUIS. Wauled A gon! rv County west of Wilmington . Weldon Railroad in North Carolina. Address, R. E. J0XKS. I . S. Insurance Co., Nov. 2-1 1. Winston, N. ('. Mention Thk Caucasian. BRICK. Foi s;de a large lot of $1.00 Brick, as good as auy for inside work. Tnis offer for the month ol November only. II. r (JRANT, Goldsboro Brick and Tile Works. Nov. 2-1 in. ZET-OIR, S-A.XEi! A line chestnut Horse, S years old. The one 1 have been driving for two years. Rea"-on lor selling have an other and do not wish to keep two. A bargain for s?nif one. II. 1 1. GRANT, Nov. 2-1 in. Goldslx io, X. C. SPECIFIC REMEDIES. In order to meet the continued stringency of the limes since peo ple will be sick when money is scarce, as well as when iti- plentiful, I have made a Sweeping Reduction in all Standard Patent Medicines! I handle all the pioprietary Pat ent Medicines and (Kipi-lar Spei-ilics and am selling the bottles heretofore sold and now fold elsewhere jit 1, FOR 85 CENTS CASH. SPIDER'S I) R I U STORE, Hist cntre St., .oldburo, . V. M'Wf also keep everything usu ally found at. a l'i rst-'lass Drug Store. j Nov. 2-tf. GOING TO BirV A PIANO OR ORGAN? Ref'-re doing write to me. It will cost you but a moment of time, and may sve vou many dollars. Having been in the music business twenty years, I hae handled and examined instruments made by al most every factory in the United States, and some from Europe. Even if you do not buy from me 1 may be able to gi e yon some valuable points. rite me-, lours trim, J. S. LEW ARB, W ILMINGTON, N. C. Oct. 26-ly. REFORM AT THE NORTH. Tlc? PrKretlv' Farmer, National organ of the F. M. B. A., and leading reform paper of the Corn States, is anxious to talk with our friends in the South. For this purjwse it will at present be sent, Eight Weeks for 10 Cents. We are now publishing a series of able speeches each of which is worth the money. The North and South must get together. THE PROG. FARMER, ML Vernon, Illinois. Oct, 2G tf. . rora rerun f 'J I U m Jk. . XM y IS IN TOt'R OW.N HAN P. hMl indK-M ll til two. it fcin Wiwvl. IM IIH.I LyVuT tl2TOi?SES fiXtTZ' tisi of rim rrrKtei Ut MMBiari MrM k via IL Ym arlll tM tVif of Ums In Umm-wmi a Fou! MuulM. u atirarUvtiT ma. '"l- Il ! diX tBtMlr In . All. ""IK 1-'N R OF tiKltT Kwpnti r4mtm. Wfmtf lt LINK Of fATK. trfal hf; ! imw f A rll Jnmi USK OF UKALTH lra dnclarm' Mils ' an miii Iba kcaJik khu tB No c4bt M(UIM MbHUtra man mnm 1 kalarral lb IMan rtrtl. 1am aUi tr .uhtwl IntiUH rf Mr ntiila nr - -. ft if yam ik UIKUIJC or VIM a -i-rkr. kp Bp Tour pma t atg llnuwil'l Mijtu ur rul B nbm r-.blr lu U tar mt tu tll rriv a nllMT of asaalsita of mr ' 1 cr-t !, -! r tk ifwTb MvU iritlnrhe. " I'm I.k.'- tkti U ) prrv pnuai ptnara. tkk-h r.t aud ynn I I htrr k mtlWH Ik) can iroawll hTr u hicuih Ik 1 ean4 't- rti tii uit In (ha woiki Ut It UMaitfal ii ..- rai ! an 1 nt)rrt mallrr. UI aaV i hv!.i ,n all thv Optra if h and all I t. '-. a .1 l-ffi-nt Ivma ,.f tat-"" aboal lb li., i-rh. d. tM 1 1. fumiahln; lnl rtln( rvadMkf in-tT t-.'t, criivr- Kfd say. for I ha atitola faanlr ; an I Mtilr Itrifrt'a I tint faaakm wta-ta. II. f Vt c ar ix-rfr. r ai 1 y grt Ma It. tn v of t .!, ! th iwltrnta yrm aii-a ae- drtef I hi- rnr ami in any alia rba. N-iMl I iH- r je.n at mir. only $3 VtK anil Tim JI rr illr ft .-r i) In value. AMrtm li pah. Il-h.r W. Jrnnlntf. 1 Itmiirwl. IS f.t I4U) Hi . Vt-w Yrk If hi are anaraaalnta. with tha MacariiK-. wn' fn a rrllta cof'T. A laraOl'I. KSol K m-a hwi ; a Imrry I IUASOl.E. P-MMt ie !.-. PIIUT DIVISION Or Till'MB, .ir.Mii: -lit; uiNO myxj-trt rivriox. . ine faro cv 1 f MOI'NT or Jl fTTKK Na-a anil.li-OM (l,t or HaTVRM, p-h"r t U ! .N, l"vr,,f .f:-ii.lnr; V A IcS . fta , ac, ; M t K W rmcrla t'"i. KM .lmi,r iMff: awt II ttH t TlV. lltlr,Jiit,'iri ail. t- xir "iiaiiljr. Tk- r a!-, aa atxrwt ra lo poM tt taat a4 aiaat ia NEW STORE! .SEW COODS! ViYi.-.l lid- nil tliod of inf lining Mii tiieiuU iti-il tl- pnblii wem-ially tli.it v e h,i- .li luilid 1 1 I will krp .1 lie. el Din ;ms. ,-ri:-i:s, lu m TS Silnr.s, MATS, TINWARE. i i;h k i:r v, ac., All "T v 1 1 i i we oiler at the very l.oWKST CASH PRICKS. i j We will not b undersold by any lone. Witutliose who liav traded with us we need no further recom meudation. Those who hnye not should get our prices Iteforo buying. A. J. Harrell & Son, (On Walnut Str-et, at the Centen nial Pump,) t iolilxboro, N . C. Sejit. S tf. EVERY MAN TO HIS POST. ELBOW TO ELBOW, SHOFLDKR TO SIIOFLDER, AND EVERY SIIOULDKR TO Til K WIlHEL Should le the watch-word of the hour. y THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER, THOROUGHLY TESTED, ALWAYS FAITHFUL The only all-home print 18 col umn paper in the State for $1.00 a year. The oldest Reform and Alli ance paper east of the Mississippi. A heavy hitter and a hard tighter for the Alliance and the cause of re form. It should go regularly to every home in N. ('., and every re former should tee that all his neigh bors take it. Valuable premiums given to workers, such aa wagons, sewing machines, &e. For particu lars or sample copy write THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER, Raleigh, N. C. PUBLIC SPEAKINGS'. AND JOB WORK. Noticof Public SneakiugK, Alli anee Rallies and Pienics, Tax No tices, or any kind of Poster Woik, size 1J x 12 Inches on Colored or White Papei, :$Mby Express for f .00 by Express for $1.50. 200 by Mail Post Paid for $1.10. Skni. Camm With Orikk to CAUCASIAN -IOB OFFICE. Goldsboro, N. C Semi us all your orders for Job Work. The CoEUiODOlitan Majaziie AND The Caucasian BOTH FOR 2.25 A YEAR! The Great Illustrated Monthlies have in the past sold for $4 00 a year. It was a wonder to printers how The Cosmopolitan, with its yearly 1538 pages of reading matter by the great 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 printing 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, 128 pages of reading matter, with over 120 illustrations a volume that would sell in clcth binding at $1.00 " FOR ONLY 12 J CENTS. We will send you The Cosmopoli tan Magazine, which has the strong est staff of regular contributors of any existing periodical, and Thk Weekly Caucasian, both for only $2.25 a year -"-A I I)
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 2, 1893, edition 1
3
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