North Carolina Newspapers

THi: CAUCASIAN. ,;,u, i .-r.oi:o, x.c., Nov. 2.3, '93. WAYNE COUNTY. vv VTCH FOR THE BLl'K CROSS blue gross opposite your name u. ui.rf thatyoor subscription willex , r,. u fore the end of the month; and i uli dire the paper go to you any I , - r you must send in yourrenew a, :,, that time. The low price of tv j uH--r makes it just out of the ,,, .-iios to send it longer than it is .j fur. Be governed accordingly. K TO NKW AUVKKTISKMKNTS. V. S. Walker "I'etican cotton" ..l for gale. Wanted A lady wishes a position Stenographer. f-Ve wish to request our read er when writing to any of the above ....Mipanies to say that you saw the j i .. rtisenient in Tiik Caucasian. Mr. H. J. Ham turned off the wa-f.-r in his tUb pond a few days ago ,d caught a quantity of German 1 ;,rj, and other fish. The fourth Demoreat Silver Medal i i:it:t will be held at St. John's jl, E. church in this city on Friday mtrdt of thi week. Admission fee III CfcUt. The Evanareliat, Rev. Mr. Gales, huo been holding a series of meet ,1 r-n at St. Paul's church in this city tr. pat few days. There has j., ,n much interest manifested, es j . -ally among the church members. HutC-killing time draweth nigh it makes our mouth water when - think of the sausage and souse tli;.t the well to-do farmer will soon b ! easting on. We nee some pork in the market being offered at G to 7 ct iit.s. , limited number of our subscri l r could exchange geod pine wood for a year renewal to the paper just now. They ought to renew and we ;tre hound to have the wood, so come along a few of you and we will trade that nay. Married, on the evening of the M i iiiet, at the residence of the kttle's mother, Miss Minnie E. Ken-u-ilv, of Wayne county, N. C, to KvatigeliHt Charles A. Peterson, of l'.lue Kurth county, Minnesota; Kev. J S. Mixou officiating. On November J.4th Dr. W. S. Walker sold 24 bales of I'etican cot ton. The ?4 bales in the seed weigh ed :i ,;;, an average of 1,231 lbs. to the hale. In the lint the 24 bales weighed 12,524 lbs., an average of ,VJ; lbs. to the bale. This is certain ly a very tine yield. He has some of uW seed for sale. See advertise ment in another column. Mr. Melvin Hinson, a young man living in the Northern part of the city, formerly an employ in the ma chine shops of Messrs. Dewey Bros, died yesterday morning after a pain t'dl illness of several weeks. About six weeks ago he had a surgical oper ation performed removing a small wen or tumor from the back of his hand, he at once was taken with rlu nmatism and has gradually grown worse until death relieved his suffer ing. We learn that the doctors say he died of blood poison. We learn that a certain Goldsboro man has returned from a visit to Mr. Cleveland's "pie distributor" for North Carolina', and rumor has it flut he is not feeling as calm as he might have felt had he not been told that Mr. Carrol is the coming man for Marshai. We do not know how much work Mr. Carro1! did in the last campaign to merit the appoint meiit, but the other fellow done about considerable to our certain kr.owl edge. But you know Carroll deserves "Hiite a chunk of pie for coining the term "Mary Ann." To convince the farmer that a ten cent piece, for which he had to give one and one half pounds of cotton is worth as much, and go as far in 'leu paying as tpe twenty or twenty five cents flat he used to. get for the same quantity of cotton; you must let him see it work that way when he goes to pay the salaries of super liitendent and teachers of our public schools, mayors of cities and other public officials, until you can convince him wif,h a practipal dem :H'. ration of thi3 fact, it is reason iit'le that he should remain some what dubious about the matter. Oi.r H anil red and Forty-four Wrecks. A terrible cyclone off the coast of England and France on last Monday wrecked 144 ships. This is the heaviest record, of wrecks in the grid's history jn one Jay. Much damage was also done on land, TAKE IT. m,. need ever fear to take The Caucasian from the office. You will ver get a bill for it. If it is sent toJQu. take it and read it, some t( has paid, for it for you. The AL( asian is strictly cash in ad VaQ,,e, and when the time paid for eipires the paper will stop. OLD AND THE NEW he old Ljemocracy was opposed. 1 tior;al Banks and internal Rev- ue, and demanded the free coinage tf Silver. Modern Democracy is ftwned by the Banks, has fastened D'ernal Ievenve tipon the country HWanently, and has declaren fcr 8 ia wonometalism. Virginia Sun. (tO RANSOM MAI). VANCE WAS ENDORSED AND HE WAS REPUDIATED By A Citizen' Mt-etlug MU Own County t Maul and Kraio! vt-ry unr I Wh Votfd for Silr Kt-.olutloii ita , HrioWn of "(iidmn'ii Kan, I." In last issue we referred to the cit izens' meeting held at Jackson, the county seat of Northampton county, where resolutions were passed endors ing Vance, and ethers who had stood by the people and for free silver; and indirectly condemning itansom by saying nothing about him. The following are the resolutions in full: Tteaolve, I. That we cordially and heartily approve and endorse the course of those Senators and mem bers of the House of Kepresetatives, be they from the North, Kast, South or West, who opposed the uncondi tional repeal of the purchasing clause of the Sherman act. 2. That we are truly triad that our patriotic and able Senator Vance and seven of the nine Representa tives from North Carolina voted against the repeal. For so doing they deserve and have our indorse ment and approbation. .. that we need and want more money and, silver as a part of that money. 4. That the silver dollar helns to keep the gold dolla r "honest monev." by preventing ruinous appreciations of the gold dollar, and by tending to prevent tne monopoly and "corner ing" of basic money, o. lhat we are in favor of tha coinage of silver and gold at the proper ratio lixed by Congress. And we demand that silver as well as gold shall be a full and complete le gal tender in the payment of all debts of all sorts. G. That we haye been taught by our farmers and by our party plat forms and by the history of our country, and we believe it to be true, that gold and silver coin is constitu tional money. We know that the States, by the surrender of their powers in the adoption of the Con stitution, can make nothing else basic money or legal tenderj and we firialy believe that Congress cannot rightfully and constitutionally pre vent either from being basic money or legal tender. We also believe and hold that, whilst the States can not do so, Coogress may make basic money of legal tender of paper or commodities other than gold and sil ver, but cannot delegate that power to individuals, banks or other corpor ations. 7. That we deem the monopoly of money the most dangerous and m- urious of all kinds of monopoly; and that it tends to monopolize all the wealth of the world into the hands of the few, and to pauperize. paralyze, oppress and degrade man kind. 8. That we believe that Carlisle, the present Secretary of the Treas ury, was right when he said, in the House of Representatives, Febuary 21, 1878 that "The consummation of the demonetization of silver would ultimately entail more misery upon the human race than all the wars, pestilences and famines that ever occurred in the history of the world;" and that Senator Mills, of Texas, was right when he said, in the House, on Febuary 3. 18S0, that "This demonetization of silver comes from the cold, phlegmatic, marble heart of avarice a vai ice that seeks to paralize labor, increase the bur den of debt and nil the laud with destitution and suffering, to gratify the lust for gold." 9. That we demand the gold and silver coinage of the Constitution. 10. W e know not how to retreat from this position. We have sup ported it by our platforms and votes and advocacy too long to retreat. We hope and believe that the friends of silver will, in the next political campaign, beat a-charge and make a charge that will cause every pat riot West and South of the Delaware river to fall into line. Some one has sent us a copy of The Patron and Gleaner," a paper published by Mr. A. J. Connor, in Northampton county, which gives a full account of the proceedings. It states that the meeting was not a partisan one, but a representative citizens meeting, made up of men of all political parties. It says that the meeting was very large, aud was called to order by Mr. B. S. Gay, who is chairman of the county Dem ocratic executive committep. Mr. A. E. Peele acted as secretary. The committee on resolutions was Messrs. J. G. L. Crocker, W. W. Peebles, Dr. II. II. Stancil and others, who draft ed and wrote the above resolutions. A number of citizens spoke in favor of the resolutions. Senator Ransom, (who heard of the meeting), was pre sent to defend his course and to pro test against the passage of the reso lutions. He made (we suppose), an other one of "the greatest efforts of his life." But the report says that he "got mad" and lost'his heaiwhen the opposition was cheered and he was not. It is reported that he arose and rebuked the audience, by saying that he -'did not expect any better from members of Gideon's Hand." The Patron and Gleaner in an ed itorial tries to apologize for the lan guage and conduct of the Senator, and expresses great regret that he lost his head and used harsh and un just language. Capt 1. W. Mason was present, ana maae a speecn ass- ing the people not to pass the resolu tions; but they were passed by a good maioritv. A private letter informs us that the Senator and his friends rallied and held all of their force at the meeting, and then tried to kill time until it would be so late that the farmers would have to leave and go home before a vqte was taken. The reports say tht they did supceed in postponing a vote util nearly night, and that a large number had left But in spite of this the resolutions bv a bis maioritv. The neoDle are at last pulling the mask off of the oily tongued hypocrite, and when the full truth is known he will be branded by the people as a traitor to his his State and its interests. REFORM PRESS RECRUITS. M oor. villr Toller. We welcome to our desk this week "The Carolina Toiler," publiihed at Mooresville, X. C, by Mr. A. J. j Hanier. '1 he first i&isne is dated I Nov ICth, 1893. It is all home print, very readable and creditable to its editor. It is a seven column week ly. Milton Chroni, It. We also welcome "The Chronicle," published at Milton, N. C, by Mr. M. I j. King. The paper has already been published several weeks, but this is the first copy that we hate re ceived. The paper is independent u clitics, but it editor has the true ring about him. We hope to see forty or Jifty of just such papers started in the State before the next campaign opens. Nothing is indic ative of the growth and future suc cess of the reform cause more than the springing up of local papers all j over the State. Ihe Caucasian or. li .1. ..M : , i ii Will UO all it can to encnuracrp theKe Tinners. m in MCAiiwtro iho liM.fr h I ,,! . x . . ., ren elsewhere to start similar ones. mislkaui.no. I here are a number of improve- ments of various kinds going on in the city just now. In fact Goldsboro is all right anyway, and is on a boom, but as usual we have a lot of calami- ty howlers who are constantly growl- ing about hard times, and complain- ing of having nothing to do. This class can find plenty of work to do, but they had rather loaf around and complain of the stringency of the times. The city would be better off without them. Goldsboro Argus, Nov. 18th, 1893. Wre do not know who wrote the above. We think it hardly likely that the editor did. Some one who is filling the editor's chair tempora rily while Joe is off on a bridal tour no doubt, but whoever did should apply for a patent on lying, for he knows that it is a lie out of the whole cloth. There is scarcely anv work going on in the city, no build ings saye one or two, and on the very day the above article was written the Goldsboro Lumber Company shut down, we learn for the want of or ders, and there are about seventy-five men out of work as a result of that shut down. We suppose this writer would have you to nndei stand that they are loafers, and had rather idle than to work. And again the arti- ' l uie is caiuuiateu 10 uo uarui. vne i : i..i .i..i i i t...i at a distance seeing the paper would ...... conclude tliat as uolusltoro was on a boom it would be a good place to . come to, and as a natural consequ- &nSa urMill mill nn r 1 .1 i.n a (- i- i . a i u- i iu i. i.i to nnu himself without work to be. called a loafer by such ignoramouses as the writer of the above-, POLITICAL PKOGKSS, dedicated to the statksmej. of the period, Many a day lm dawned and died, VV r.orequeim's bet.ii sung hy Pqtomao's bier has been bathed in a nation's tears. And wrapped in a nation's hopes and Since Tom Moore wrote with caustic satire; Oi asiuiigton s savannah's, ana Wash ington's mire. When he charged our nation with being the nurse. Of the motly dregs, or even worse, "Which Euroje shakes off from her pertur bed sphere, In full malignity to rankle here-" Which ju.stlv raised a nation's ire And condemned him in boldest words of lire. For in thqse days our chief was bold. And made ho sacrifice of his soul, For personal pelf, or a nation's applause; But fought for his country and his coun- try's cause; vtnen iie ieu his braver than Sparten Through suas of blood to the promised JaJlu' When our nation in the cradle of infan- Bathed in blood on each natal day; When our statesmen each; was a warrior bold. Aiding his chief sorao new victory to en fold, . A d placed his hopes, his life, hisa.l, Upon the altar ot his country at his coun try's call. But ah, Tom Moore, had you lived till to day, And seen our statesmen in bold array, The House is enlarged, the nuzbets in(- Among so many there must be some geese, Who, in their struggle for fortune and fame, Sink the objects of a statesman, for a 'heeler s ' aim. f anv of our statesmen of the present day Are not made of more than ordinary clay, Patronage and plums, received on account Thrive to their relatives, to the shame of teir station, of the nation. ' ' Nepotism, distasteful, unknown to Tom Is strengthening its hold like a cankering sor. In the iron age, each line of our history, was bright, With high deeds of honor, and bearing contests for the rieht. The best men were chosen, and merit made the nation s laws: Now, the jingle of the guinea is prime, mover in the cause. ' I And the chief ambition of our statesmen's lives. Is voting men, in blocks of fives. Eleven decades have past since the natiqn's In soil, and in sinew we have had no eoiial oli eart!h. l.irfh In the natural course of events it comes to pass, . That the iron age proceeds the age of brass, We hd a Washington, a Jefferson, a Jack- son and iay, W.Arnd'aRansonv a Dud- fcitirtH a K-inonm a 1 liiri I " J " Hexcules beat down all opposition and his oDiecxs am aam,; Until the shirt of .old Xesssus put quietus louia aim, Let political kadars read a lesson from this HiA-rr - Thev're nqt chosten by the people for their own greed and glory. Qood people are disgusted with the way And the first thing the leaders know the people'll go gunning. And it wont be for ducks. A BOHEMIAN. The scarcity of money brought the People's party into existence-News 0 J, & Observer. tt. !TBE HAWAIIAN an 1 11 DOLE li'.i nuai ""rSt-JshhO. Tjny back to their old home on the farm m 'ir community. toHMiHMoM K uivst KKrwRT j - McCuHin was in Wil - mauk Fl BLIC. mingtoD a few days last week. ...... k Uhciue Frr.M-il t tbU Timr KukUii.I ' in lo Kcliinl I lit- S :-'. When Secretary of State Gresham ! made public his iusf ructions (by oi-: 5 the Vrd to Mi,ter j nuns w nave me laie queen oi me Hawaiian Islands restored to her j livered an interesting and in.truct throne, he argued his case aud madej ive lecture to the Sunday School at nis cause plausible. lut now the ' other side of the situation is coming to light. It seems that no wrong had been done the oueeu bv the I'nited I i t, it ... v . i. . . . . . ' 1 1U..1 It. i r ,L. I .1 ... I ill. . ... l i . i i i i II iuai it wan uic iwoiue oi tne lsianu 1 1 ..,v, A-. u c - i iu. .... i and set up the 1 rovisional dovtrn- . ment witn i'resiuent Uole at it head. It seeni3 that the queen is a coarse and licentious and tyrannical creature, and was running the gov eminent in disregard of the laws and interests of the Island. Miuis- ter Blount's report on the situation has just been made public and while it is evidently a biased statement, yet it does not justify the course of President Cleveland iu trying to re store the queen, and that, too, as it Peems to be against the wishes of the inhabitants MINISTEK A. S. WILLIS. It now turng out that England and Claus Speckles, the sugar king , , , T , ; fit r hp I smnrl are anxious to have - v the queen restored. It seems that , , , , , she has been a tool in their hands. Ta if. nnsK.hlft fbsii. flip President, is . , , . . , " .. influenced by their wishes f And just here, it may be asked, why is this affair being so maguiued J 3 Nust MOwr by the administration? it could and should have been settled one way or the other before. We suppose Cleveland is using it to draw the attention of the people from the actien of congress, in selling out to the gQ. d bugg Minister Willis is now in llonolu lu but has as yet taken no definite Steps. THE DEADLY PAKALLED. I undertake to affirm, without fear of contradiction, that a paper issued by the Government with the simple promise to receive it for all dues, would be as nniform in its value as the metals themselves John C. Cal houn, Pemocrat, "Our Qovernment connat make its ttat equivalent to intrinsic vame nor keep inferior money by its own independent efforts, nor is it iusti- fled in permitting an exaggerated and unreasonably reliance on our national strength and ability to jeo pardize the soundness of the people's money. Grover Cleveland, pluto crat, tf. THE NATIONAL FARMERS' ALLIANCE AND INDlTTRIAL UNION. President H- L. Loucks, Huron, outt Dakota, Vice-President-Marion Butler, Goldsboro N. C. Secretary-Treasurer Col. D. P. Duncan, Columbia, S. C. Lecturer Ben Terrell, Seguin, Texas. EXECUTIVE B0ARE. H. L. Loucks, Chairman; L, Leo nar'd, Mt. Leonard, Missouri; I. E Dean. Honeoye Falls. New 1 ork; H C. Demming, Secretary, Harrisbarg, Pennsylvania. JUDICIARY R. A. South worth, Denver, Colo R. W. Beck, Alabama. M. D. Davie, Kentucky. NORTH CAROLINA FARMERS STATE ALLIANCE. President J. M. Mewborne, Kin- ston. Vice-President 2 S. Bridges, Catawba. Secretary-1 reasurer W . b. liar nes, Raleigh- Leoturei- Cyrus lhompson, Rich lands x Assistant Leoturer- J. T. B. Hoo- ver, Elm City. i Door Keener Geo T. Lane, Greensboro- A T V TT V King, Peanut. 6eargeanv-at-Arm,s U . X. Aanu- i cock, ureensporQ. a &ite Business Agent W. H. I Wnvtl "Rnlrrli "n -nieign, 1 Trnetoo Kiieinoac crani'V h linn W. A. Grantham, Machpelah. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OP THE XORTH CAROLINA EARMERS' STATE ALLIANCE. Marion Butler, Goldsboro; J. J. Long, Eoka; A. F. Hileman, Con cord. STATE ALLIANCE JUDICIARY COM- mittee r j k -n w?lt.evl"e' onn Brady, Gatesville: John Graham, Ride-ewav. Sampson County News. NORTH CLIXTOV The farmers of this section ar j about through harvesting their crops. N e are glad to welcome Mrs. Clute W e are glad to wt lcorne to our j nomes Mr. II. II. Brut and familv. Who for fllH luwt tl.r.-. , .... I...... en in Ceorgiaund Florida " " V Vlli I 1 Itl II. kit r .1. is. j Miss Josie Carroll opened the pub-1 ic school at ak Hill Academv on I U-t Monday i Mr. W. ;. Kacklev of Clinton d ilermon on last Sundav. Mr. Hack ley is an earnest Sunday School worker and we hope to have him with us at?ain in the nr future voru ana iioiatoes are reoorte,! t . i . .!vm - OTl,iin thi, ...-.;.. ti,. . r - . v x i i 1 1 1 i jii i in ton crop was at least one-third short. Mr. iiN"KY rrrs. What is the matcer with most of your Township oorre espondt-nts ? We like to hear from every town ship. Mr. II. A. Cooper left last week to take charge of a school in Harnett county. Mr. Cooper is a model young man; we hope him deserved success. Miss Hosie oper closed a four months school at Miry Branch, near Clement, last week and returned home. Miss Xina Boweu of Pender, who has been visiting in this section, re turned home last week. Salem High School is on a boom. Theie are about seventy pupils on the roll and new ones coming in ev ery week. Messrs. Howard and Par ker have gone to work, not only to build up the best school in the coun ty, but equal to any High School in the State. Mr. l'aiker is erecting a large dwelling near the school house. Mr. Howard is also preparing to put up a dwelling near by. The trustees of the school are making prepara tion to erect a new school building. Success to The Caucasian' aud its noble Editor. C. E. S. LITTLE COHAUIE. Mr. H. J. Goodrich has been visit ing lelatives at Godwins Station, Cumberland county. Miss Ida Bullard is teaching school at Hayne Academy. Mrs. Lizzie Bennett aud children of Clinton, have been visiting her aged father aud mother in this vicin- ity- The attendance at the Autryville Institute is much larger now than before crops were stored away, there being 45 pupils now in attendance. Rev. Mr. Coleman, of Louisville, Ky., pieached a very interesting and instructive sermon at Bethel Metho dist church, on the 12th inst, W. F. S. DISMAL. The negro robber who has been causing so much excitement in the region round about Fayetteville, has been captured and sentenced to ten years in the State penitentiary. Mr. J. ft. Reynolds of Ora, is teach ing the public school near Dismal P. O. Mr. Ed. Branch is visiting in this locality. He hails from Ora, N, C. Gil. Died at the insane asylum in Ra leigh, on the Hth inst., Mrs. Wesley Autry of Dismal township. Her mind had been deranged for several months caused, it is thought, by dis ease. She leaves a husband and two children, who have the heartfelt sympathy of the entire neighborhood. Her body was brought home and bur ied at the expense of her devoted husband. E. R. H. SOUTH CLINTON,. Miss Romeiia b, Highsmith of Me ' Daniels, has been visiting friends in this section. She was accompanied on her return by Mrs. A. C. Rackley MIXOO. The Cape Fear Free Will Baptist Conference convened at Shady Grove last week with, quite a large crowd present. Miss M. Lee and Miss Etta Bare foot of McKoy, have been visiting Mrs. Jesse Wilson. Mr. E. R. Wilson will open his school in distiict ?w. 2ti, next Mon day. T. L. N mc'daniels. Mr Wm. Green of this owuship,is the owner of a noted cow. Said cow is the of seventeen calves, ten o which are heifers. The youngest calf is several months old and the cow is still a cood milker. CIJIVTO LOCAI4S. Miss Agnes Partriek is visiting friends in Onslow. Judge E. T. Boykin and bride are in town for a few da.ya: Rev. M,r. Gtibble filled his regular appointment at St, Pauls church Sunday morning and evening. Miss Nettie Barnes, the music teacher at Belvoir, was visiting Miss Mabel Culbreth Saturday and Sun day. Mr. Jerry Pearsall has bought Mi. Jno. A. Beaman's residence on Mc Ioy street, where he and his family will reside after January. Rev. Mr. Oakes, the Irish evange list, reached Clinton Tuesday night and began his serie3 of sermons at 1 the Methodist church last night. Mr. Dr. Bovette was visiting tt: ; Faiaon'a laat week. ; Miss Anna Bizzell, of Wallam is j in town thi week. We rezret to learn that Mrs. T. B. I rce, of Duplin. i,ery sick. j ; Her many friend will be glad to ; know that Mis Annie Clute has re- i turned f mm Vir nnU The I"n ion priyT nuttings piv-: ! .. i 1,nU1SrV l rifj of inet-ting by ! hVl4t,f f 1 ak 'Hj ! -aiienat-d. j Messrs. D. M. Prince aud C, 1'. , Wilson ere in Kaleiirh lat Satur-i day to witness the pune of foot kill ! between the " ar.-itv" and Wake! Forest teams The continual falling off in the price of eotton is t tainh ditcour aging to the fanner. What has In come of M r. Cleveland 'f Where U the 'Tighter of all wrougs r" Mr. M. C. Richardson is in Golds boro aud Smithlield this week on professional business. He will aiso take in the Supreme court at Hal eigh before his return. We are requested to stat- that there will be no cotton bought ou Thanksgiviug, the ItOth. Farmers will do well to remember this, and not bring cotton to Clintwn on that day. We were pleased to see Mr. II. II. iritt on the streets last week. He and family have recently returned from Live Oak, Florida, where tliev lave been living since they left Clin ton about three years ago. (Juite a number of fanners re sponded to the call signed "Fanners," h'ch appeared in The Caucasian of Xov. ;tth. After some discussion among themselves, they derided to )ostpone action, whatever it might ave'been. It seems that Clinton is a splendid place for trade. We seldom pass by he store doors of those who adver tise in The Ca l casian and find them idle. A warning: if you don't want to sell your goods, you had better not advertise them in The Caucasian. It was stated iu the South Clinton terns last week that seventeen factory girls made 00,000 dishes in one week. This was an error, and should :iave read 60,000 dishes made one ay. By working nine hours, or 540 minutes, each girl made 3,529 dishes, which was about twenty dishes made every three minutes. That was do- ng about. Numbers of our subscribers have called, settled their back dues and advanced a dollar tor next year's subscription, while others have ar ranged for that which is past due, and renewed for next year. Now this is what we want every one to do. We offer to tote fair with every one- Only a few more davs till December. If you haven't already called to see us, be sure to do so within the next few days. For some time past vye have had only one train a day, and when on time, that one c;mes at 8.25 p. m I Under such arrangement, the mail was ready for distribution any where rom nine to ten o'clock, according to the amount of mail brought. This was thought to be an outrage, and indeed it is inconvenient, to say the east. But now conies the news that we are to be worsted, instead of bet tered. After the 3rd day of Dec. the train will arrive at Clinton just two hours later, making it 10.25, p. in., while the time of leaving h the morning is two liour vher. Ye desist comment the above, further than to, say that this new schedule is abominable, and is an insult to the business men of this town and the whole community. We suppose the tariff is not rob- bins the people much now. We nev- er hear anything about it. tf. GOLDSBORO. (Oountrv Cotton, (middling) -. . (good middling). Hams, 7 a 71 H li 12Jto.lt Sides. Shoulders,. Lard , 13 to, U Fodder, tW a 5 Corn, , , , , 50 a W Meal; HO a 5 Peas . . . , , i 40 a 50 Peanuts, 50 a SO Oata 53iai0 Efjgs 15 aPJ Chicitens, 20 a25 Beeswax 20 a22 Potatoes. . , , 35 to .Yi CLINTON. (lieporteil by C. P. Johnson.) Cotton , Turpentine. Dip Hard..,.., Corn Peas, Bacon, . i tu ., Km 40 a 50 4o a 50 11 a 13 15 a 20 a 18 18 a 22 20 a 25 13 a 14 00 a 00 3 00 aS 50 5a 6 Chickens, ,, kggs Beeswax, , Butter, Lard Fodder Flour Hides, WILMINGTON. (Naval Stoies.)J Spirits Turpentine, quiet. 2Ti Strained Rosin, firm, 80 Good Strained, 8.5 Tar, steady, "l m Turpentine, (crude) firm, hard, 1 00 Yellow Dip 1 05 Virgin, 1 fX RALEIGH, (Cotton.J Good Middling,...,... Strict Middling, Middling, Stains, Tinges, , Market weak. A colored pbilo!ophr down oufh j l reported to Lti id. "Life- my i breddru, am tnoVlr made up of ! prayin'for rain and then wisbin' it ! wouid cl'r off-" of litd mamifAtftirert 5 tin&4rri Jmcc.M of is one o" strwq The JASt of tkU Success is jf (orVoiifC IS afTTER Shofhnt'ng for ALL coo'rtg frurfiosts AasCVf fcefore been. tht objectiontbl Ftturt mcf ueruaS' Connected. exjbaino Ms Success. Im itations tu certify ft Value of tAe jjenu'm, nadte onfy by N. K. FAIRIIANK & CO., CHICAGO and ST. 10CIS. FOR SAI.K OK K( ll.WGi:. I hae l.otMl bushels of "IVti.'jin Cotton" .seed, which I w.ll or I will exchange them for two buhds of ordinarv seed. jt;iml! of this cotton in the seed will nuke 'ry pounds of lint cotton. It will pay everv one to jdaut this cotton. W. S. WALKKK, Nov. .':-it. CoVls! oro, N. C. BLAI.VES HAM)! .11 AM A L OF I SE- ful information and Atlas of the World is a book just issued from the press, over 50u pages and One M il lion Facts' worth knowing. J 1 1 r than a year's schooling for the t oys and girls No one can i.tlmd to be without this volume of information. Postpaid by mail for oiic. in coin, (securely wrapped) or Msal note. Address all orders to J. F. I.'i k, I. b Box I, Littleton, N. C. Nov. Dl-4t. NOXALL INCUBATOK 1. tin wirnplfwt nml mnst fxsp tH t Stll-hf gulatlng Incubatot mii the iiKirki t. ami we inanu lai tun- tli only wll-rojculat iuv l!nnii-r in Amcric. Cin'ularw froe. AiMmi CEO. W. MURPHY & CO either liui'le .ir yl'INi Y. double tray. - . ... , in a.',...) . n. IU4 Krcl rio nral-t J htehirr utavt. Nov. '.-eow-14t. BBICK, Foi sale a large lot of $1.00 Urick, as good as any for inside work, Tns offer for the month of November only. II, LtiliANT, Coldsboro I'.rk'k and Tile Works, Nov, 'Mm. A line chestnut Horse, H years old. The one 1 h:ive driving for two years, licaun ror selling have an other and do not wish to keep two. A bargain for some one. II. L. CHANT. Nov. 2-1 m. (ioldshoio, N. ('. SPEGIFIC REMEDIES. j In order to meet the continued stringency of the timessince eo- ple will be sick when money is scarce, as well as when it is plentiful, I have made a Sweeping deduction in all Standard Patent Medicines! I handle all the proprietary Pat ent Medicines and jiopular .Specifics and am selling the bottles heretofore ! sold ana now sold els where at j 1, j rnn 0C PCUTC niCU run oj ulimo ORon. SPHER S 1KI; STORE, Wst Outre St., ;olhbor, . r. t-"Ve also keen everything usu ally found i'.t a First-class Drug Store, v , I Nov. 2-tf. GO IN (I TO ItUY A PIANO OR mB e - - - P' Iief ore doing so write to' me. i It will cost you but a moment of time, and may Save you many dollars. Having biei in the music business twenty years, I have 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 I may w able to give vou some valuable points, ... . 6 '. . 1 irneuie. j ours iruiv, J. S. LE.W1UD, WILMINGTON", Oct. 20-ly. EKF0UM AT THE NORTH. I'rojf rMiI v KariiH-r, National organ of the F. M. Ii. A., 7 8 and leadinir reform paper of lhe: Corn btates, 18 aaxiOUS tO talk With oor friends in the Svnntli Vor thin our inenus in me rxULii. ror mis purpose it Will at present be Sent, Eight Weeks for 10 Cents. Wre are now publishing a series of able speeches each of which is worth the money. The North and South i must get together, 7251 THE I'KOG. FARMER, Mt Vernon, Illinois. or. .tf f ,1. MEW STORE! NEW COOD8! We take thi method of informing our friend and the publie frnerally that we hve on hand nd will krtp a full Hue of DRV COODS. CKOCKKIKS. IHHTS SHoKS. HATS. TINWAKK, CHOCK KRA'. AC.. All of whirh wf offer, at the very I.UWKSTCASII PRICKS. We mill nt underitold by any one. With tlone wh have traded with u . nel no further rrom luendatitm. Thoe who hav not shou'd t our price U fore buyinp. A. J. Harreil & Son, Walnut Street, at the Centen nial Pump. I ioldlro, N. V, S.-j.t. JS tf. KVKRV .MAN T( His PiST. FLHOW TO F.LlHnV, lUU'l.DFi: TO SHOFLDKI AND KVKISY SIIOFLDFU To TIIK WJIFF.L Shfiiid le the wutt h-uord of the hour. i hi: pt((u.Ri:sMti: niniKR. i iiocorciii.Y TF.stf.D, ALWAYS FAITH FIT I The citlv .-ill hoiiie print 4S col- uiiiii ;ip i iii the State for l.tK at ai. 1 j o'dehi lit form and Alli- aiue pajKT ea.t of the .MMHSippi. In ;, h;tti and u hard tighter for the Alliance ami the ratine of re- foiin. It -Itoulii jo ngularlv to eer iHune iu .N. ( .. hihI everv rv- fonin-1 hhould ht that all hid neigh boin Nike it. Valuable premiums given to woikers, stit h as wagoim. sewing mat limes, tx.c l r particu lars or sample copy write Tin: piMHjuicssivK fakmkr, Uah iuh, N. V. pi'p.i.ic spi:akin(;s! ANl ,lOU WORK. Notic. sof I'ublie Sixakins, Alli ance Rallies and Picnies. Tax No tices, or any kind of Poster Woik, size 11 x ll! Inches on Colored or White Papei , .101) l,v Kxj.ress for $i.A. ."(t0 by Ivxpress for LoO, 200 l,y Mail Post Paid for $1.10. S k x i Cash With Okikk to CAUCASIAN .HMl OFFICE. (iohlsboro, N. C. Send us ah vur orders for Job Work. The Cosmopolitan Manage AND The Caucasian HUTU FORMAT) A YKAK! The Oreat Illustrated Monthlies have in the past sold for $4.00 a year. It was a wonder to printers how The Cosmopolitan, with its yearly 1536 pages of reading matter by th irreat- est writers of the world, and ittt 1200 illustrations by clever artists, could be furnished for $IJ.0O a year. It January last it put in the most per fect magazine printing plant in the world, and now comes what in really a wonder : WE WILL CUT THE PRICE OF TIIK MACAZINK IN HALF FOR YOU! Think of it, 128 page of reading matter, with over 120 illustrations a volume that would sell in cloth binding at $1.00 FOR ONLY 124 CENTS. We will send you The Cosmopoli tan Magazine, which has the strong est staff of regular eontributoni of any existing periodical, and Thk Weekly Caucasian, both for only $2.2. a vear- YOUR FUTURE IS IN TOUR OWN HAND. Palmistry Men me to tell whtU tfaa line tn your hkud ludicBte. It will muH 70a, it notbiiiK mora. Tbe atrave dicnrn almont ezplina iuelr. Tb length of the LINE OF LIFK iodkatea probabl t'e to which 70a will live. Each BRACELET give too thirty rears. Well-marked LIRE Of HEAD denote brain power; dear LINE OP riJHJUS E, fame or ricbea. Both combined mean mtcceita In life ; bnt yoa mart keep ep with modern idea to win ft. Yoa will tad plenty e these in LtenioreM'a Family Maeazine. ao attractlTely prs- ent-d Hint every eniber of the family ia enter- t".1- Ll LI5.dL,S' DV:',1M 'n OB- a clear LIN K OF HEAKT bri peak tendernaat; a alraiirbt LINK OF FATE, peaceful life: the reverae if erooked. A well-defined LINK OP HEALTH Kparea yoa doctors' bills ; so wtt! tbe beaith hlota in Demoren's. No other magazine pabliahea so many urio to Interest tbe home circle. Yoa will be dbjecl to extremes of fclpfc spirits or despond ency if yoa have tbe GIRDLE OP VENUS well marked; keep op your spirits by having Detnorest's Magazine to read. By subscribing to It far UM yoa will receive a smllery of exquUits works of art of srreat valoe, besides tne snpero premtnm picture, 17z2iivebes, " I'm a Dairy" which ta almost a real hahy, and equal to the original oil painting which com $90; and yoa will have a magazine that cannot he equaled by any in the world for ita beawifal illustrations ant subject matter, that will keep fis, and different items of interest abot th yoa posted on all the topics of the day, ana ail tn matter. both grave and gay. for tbe whole family ; "1 while Demorest's Is not a fashion magazine, . it.,h,. .ni n. t.uk it! free of cost, all the patterns ytm wfrh to use dartntf yoar subscriptioa st once, only $3.00. sad tow will really get over 2S 00 in value. Address Ut pnb llsher. W. Jennings Demorest. IS East 14Ui SC. New York. If yoa are ananqnalnted with tbe Magazine, send fora specimen copy. A larfeOUAIV RANG LB means honesty a lares TRIANGLE, fenerosity: lone FIRST DIVISION OP THUMB, strong will ; LONG SECOND TJIVIBIOH. season ing faculty. The MOUNT OP jrUPITKK betoken ambition; that of SATURN, prudence : the RUN. love of splendor; MARS, con rags; MOON, lmfto tion; VENUS, iove of pleasure; mkIMERCURT. Intelligence. Take our r4vic as above and yoa will be sare-to possess tbe but and moatTataabia o.ollty. , - t trx 1 V V'lH "Xkc&!& I sczi i