Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Nov. 30, 1893, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE CAUCASIAN PUBLISHID EVEKY THUft-IMY. lAKIO.N Ul'TLEK, Editor ic Propr. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. OXE YEAR, BIX MONTHS. M rri l-. ftfflr mt f ;-!. lh.ro. S. u MVknti-rlfum Tiiail matter. 1 TttE Advertising Space TIM. p nr lanl. teatrto4 THE INDEPENDENT PUPAL PRESS ASSOCIATION Hoyc Building. CHICAGO. P. G. VAN VLEET, manager Whoiro ri-opormlM! tor all 'lvi-rtlwTi-nt pH-rluif In Mamr, aii'l to wli'iin all -iniiiir !. for ratt-a, aauiple (upl, tic., mjouI'I 1 "l(lr-aiHJ. "JONATHAN AND HIS CONTINENT" Week after next we will com mence a new atory. It in "Jona than ftnd hi (Continent." it in writ- ten by tbat ernrninent French au- thor Max O'Rell It in not a novel, lut the impression of tbe author on American ways, fashions and poll lities. He make us see "ourselves a other see u." Hi Hrt book on this style wan "John Hull and bin Inland." In that ook be took off Kntrliph euntoniM. He call Knglarid "John Hull," be, calls the Cnitcd S'ates "John Bull's son, Jonathan." "Jonathan and bis Continent" has l.een nuhlisbed in book form. It is one of the tuot interesting and in a certain sense profitable books that weHiavo read in many a day. Soon after we had read the book we were in Wasnington, I). C, and was fort inate enough to hear this -distinguished French writer Max O'Kell lecture to a large audience. He was then on his second trip to America. His lecture was on the same subject as the book. He took the audience by storm. We have succeeded in (getting the privilege of publishing this book for our readers. Every reader of TllK Caucasian' should read it by all means. You will say that it is one of the best things that you have ever read. It is a stand ard work. It is a genuine treat, don't miss it. WHICH COURSE WILL VANCE "AKE 7 The dispatches from Washington say that Kansom and Vance have had a conference, that ILansoni has agreed to sacrifice Flias if Vance will cease his light against Simmons, The report further states that Vance has agreed. This is hard to believe, for we don't think that he will al low Kansom to make a cat's paw of him. Ransom's program now is to push the confirmation of Simmon's at the convening of congress next week. This done, how does Vance know but what the name of Elias will again be sent in the Senate? And if it is, (after Simmons is confirmed), then Elian will be confirmed also. If Vance grows lukewarm and 1 l u : a , -e victory, he will he foiled and he ought to be. Such childish folly will mer it and received at least pity if not contempt. And how Kansom will gloat over it! It would almost make him forget the humiliation of tbe Jackson silver meeting. Vance can still hold the key to the situation. Will he be fooled into giving it to his enemies? A number of Populist papers have been claiming that the vote in New York and other Northern States was a condemnation of Cleveland, while the Democratic papers havo been denying it and trying to explain it otherwise. The Caucasian in this case mast take issue against the People'sparty papers. The vote North was an indorsement of Cleyeland and his policy. When Cleveland endorsed John Sherman's policy, then the voters simply to please Mr. Cleveland also endorsed John Sher man's policy. This was the surest way the voters had of impressing the fact that he wanted to endorse especially the President's finnal policy. They voted Sherman's tick et because he had been identified with goldbugism the longest. The President should be highly gratified. Observe how carefully the news of the Virginia election was withheld hy the Democratic state officials. On the night after election they boldly announced. 50,000 Democratic majo rity, no more, no less. For two weeks after that time they withheld all details. The truth of the matter was they were doing as the Georgians did last year, count ing up to 50,000. The Georgia Democrats in 1892 set their figures at 60,000 and made the returns com pare with their claims. The ma chine in Virginia has just gotten theirs fixed. They announce a ma jority of 49,000. They were modest in letting it come just a little under 50,000. In olden times there wa3 never hard times or suffering among the people unless the people failed either by laziness or by some interposition of providence which caused a famine. To-day there are hard times in the midst of abundant harvests, and those who make the harvests are themselves among the chief sufferers. How is this ? The People's Party Paper (Atlan ta, Ga,,) announces that Hon. Mark Blanchford, late Judge of the Su preme Court of Georgia, has declared for the People's party. Truth and Justice ia daily gaining ground. POA'CERr GCS DOWN. For o-veral vara an anti-Powdcrlv faction ha-s -en growing up in the ranks in the Knight of I-a'jr. These anti-Powderly men uj cted the man who bal b-wi feu long their chief othcer of being untrue to tb principles of the organization and alriO dairm-d that th hwl il l r" i . i . l .. for believing that Ik- was nng i position for persona! gain. I be ITtb ocratic victory" in V.ririnia. was due annual sisioii of the ord- r a it ; to tbe Anderson -McCortnick election negdion in Piiilad. -iphia last week. At i law in tbat State. He know, perfect that meeting jKitive proof of hie ; ly well too. there has not been an corruption wa.s presented by no lesi honest election in Virginia inc- tbe h reron than Mr. Haves, the Nation-, enactment of that law. .-.nd furtber- ..i c (.,.'iv,nrur ..f br.r,li.r ,. .. . . , infamous enactment is repealed. I he two factions were aljut evenly : . . ,. . , , .i-i. i "i The very name conditions e.xit in divided and the tight was long and " North Carolina and it will cost a re- bitter. At first it seemed that I'ow- volutlon UJ thi, Stat(. t chhU(f. f L, derly would win, in fact he did sue-; (.x is)tin(r i,,.mol.rutic Ilia. hin- meth ceed in getting himself re-elected, , 0)js but Ik-fore the meeting adjourned, I The Anderson-McCormick law was the hiiti-I'owderly faction grew larg-1 passed in the last year of the admin er. A motion was made to convict; hi in of the charges and depose him., The (J rand Master workman seeing: that the end had come offered his resignation and left the meeting. ' DEVELOP YOUR CHEST. When we were at the World's Fair we saw some weights for developing the chest that pleased us better than j anything we have j-ver seen. And j besides the price was very reasonable. I When we got home we ordered a pair ! of the weights anil are now u.si utr thorn daily when at home. We bought them from the Xarragansett Machine Company, Providence, K. I. This has caused them to put an ad vertisement in the paper. See it in another column. If you need any thing of the kind write to them and say that you saw their advertisement in The Caucasian. We once had an idea that people who did manuel labor had nc need for anything of the kind. Jut it is a mistake. For more than ten years we did all kinds of manuel labor on the farm, and in addition did a great deal of cutting, yet all of this did not develop our chest, When we began to make speeches we found that it was neces sary for us to go to work to develop and broaden our chest. Plowing in stead of developing the chest has a tendency to contract it. Senator Ransom we see has return ed to Washington, and pettishly re fuses, we understand, to discuss the Jackson mass meeting as unworthy of his notice or consideration. He thought differently, it seems, when he begged his neighbors for God's sake to spaie him the mortification and humiliation of their righteous condemnation. From all accounts it was a pitiful spectacle and the man who would travel one thousand miles sooner than write one letter, was, it is said, a picture of dismay. man, jt is said, has the temerity to mention the subject in his presence but once. By the way, (Jay must be a hummer as a Democratic county chairman. Imagince how it warmed the cackles of "Old Zeb's" heart. The Democratic tariff bill pre pared by the Wavs and Means com mittee to be reported to congress next week, was made public Tues day. It will be a disappointment to the South and will disgust all genu ine Democrats. The difference be tween it and the McKinley law is too little to make such a fuss over. The difference between them could not curse the country or give it relief. The Richmond Times now admits that the Virginia election is unfair, it even admits that it is a good cover to commit fraud behind. The Times, like tha Wilmington Messenger, waited till after the election to say so. They waited till the parties could get in by these frauds and even sure of enjoying the spoils of stolen goods before it denounced the crime. When the Republicans carried New York, Mr. Bissell, Cleveland's Post Master General, sent his congratula tions to the Republicans defeating the Democrats. When O'Ferrall was elected Governor of Virginia, Gover nor McKinley Bill of Ohio, sent his congratulations. As the People's party grows in strength, this thing will grow more frequent. Secretary Carlisle -went to New ork last week and made a speech at a Bankers' banquet. He declared for a single gold standard in plain and positive terms. This speech was of course approved by the President before it was made. Democracy, where art thou? Your enemies are masquerading under your banner. If Cleveland's blunder results in the re-establishment of a corrupt monarchy in Hawaii and the rein statement of a disgraced, venah im moral woman as its queen, impeach ment is too good for him. We agree with the Charlotte Observer's sug gestion of hemp as a more effectnal and summary remedy. We finish in this issue the great speech delivered by Mr. Joseph, can didate for Governor of Iowa. The great principles of equal justice got twice as many votes this year they did last and before long a majority ot that Mate will endorse theiu with their votes. In Iowa the Populists doubled their vote of last year. Gradually the people are learning. The truth will surely triumph in the end. THE VRGN A ELECTS, LAA-. In th M'iU.Tm.-.fif plainly af f4., -.-,l joMih'-Htio-.! ,,f jrr., lt If.nj. o..r.iti'- ( victory m Virginia, wt heir to .-ail the. HaU-iifh rvtr's at tention to what the Ki'-hrs-tiid Time, a red-h t Democratic. j.aer. hays ab.,ut tb Virginia ietion laws, j With all his fiion urijeiita! (ietisit v and f ut.'idit v. Sam A.-'n- knouK nerfeofiv f Af.u tiiHt thv ..KWt. pitj i, more, there never will be until the istration of Governor Cameron who was elected by the debt readjustees led by General Mahone in lsl. In the (lection of a Legislature in 1.'! the Democrats raised tbe race issue inflamed the white voters by using the Danville riot in which sev en colored men were killed, and by the aid of force and fraud at the polls secured a majority in both Houses of the Legislature. They then in the most high-handed man ner unseated enough Republicans to give them a two-thirds majo:ity in each branch, so as to be able to over ride the Governor's veto. With this power in their hands they passed the Anderson-McCormick election law. under whose provisions all elections in the State have since been held. It has been rightly called the Virginia force bill from its outrageous terms, which gives the whole control of the ballot boxes to the Democrats. The Times characterizes it as an outrageous enactment, and sees in the future execution a fatal menace to Democratic ascendency in Virgin ia. Open, palpable, wanton, defiant frauds were committed in the last election, and the people who were outraged and defrauded find them selves utterly helpless to remedy their wrongs. Public resentment is assorting itself, general indignation is vehemently expressod, emphatic protestations are everywhere heard and the Times hostile attitude is a hopeful sign of a healthy reaction which will eventuate in its repeal. We have got the same fight in this State, but not a single Democratic paper has the courage or honesty to denounce the corrupt election meth ods that prevailed in the last elec tion. In a moment of mental abber ation or in one of its characteristic spasms of virtue the Wilmington Messenger, last May, said "that Third partvism is a less evil than (Democratic) ballot abuses." It was an extraordinary utterance and the ink was hardly dry ou the paper be fore Dr. Kingsbury was muzzled and gagged by some of the Wilmington "bosses" who saw the peril of an tagonizing the "machine." What the Messenger then said has been reproduced in every issue of The Caucasian since its publication so bewildered and frustrated the "bosses." Here it is again: We take leave just here to reiter ate our well considered, honest opin ion that North Carolina now stands very mnch in need of a good Elec tion Law the Australian or some other, (iross abuses have crept in that are dishonoring to the party and will bring contempt and ruin upon it if persisted in. We know educated, able, high-toned gentlemen who are unswervingly Democratic, who would prefer the t riumph of the Third par ty to the triumph of the Democracy by resorting to low, dangerous, de structive methods at the ballot-box They have said so in our hearing. They believe that Third partyism is a less evil than ballot abuses. Let us have reform here. WiLL DR. KINGSBERRY ANSWER? W ho was blinded and misguided last fall? Was it the people who saw Cleveland as he was and refused to vote for him or was it those who worshipped him then and voted for him but are just now aware of the fact that they were misguided vot ers. Will Dr. Kmgsberry and those of his ilk answer? We stated just after the election that the People's party had carried a majority of the counties of Nebiaska. This is true, yet may be misleading, for the returns show that the vote in the State for a Supreme Court Judge is as follows: Harrison (Rep) 72.279 Holcomb (.Pop) 05,307 Irvine (Dem) 37,054 But this is not a loss for the Peo ple's party, for the Republicans car ried the State last year by about the same vote, bu'ithe People's party car ried more counties and now have a Senator in the U. S. Senate elected by the last Legislature. This year the People's party carried 10 more counties than they did last year. Secretary Morton rejoices over the result iu Ohio because Xeal was "un sound on the money question." This conhrms the prevalent report that the administration had a hand in the defeat of the Democratic ticket in Ohio as well as in the Republican victory in Nebraska. These are facts which can be used with deadly effect upon administration candidates next year. Revenge is sweet and the sil ver Democrats will take it when their turn rolls round. Eocky Mountain News. DANIEL'S mWWi 3Y A RPU3 CAS MtMBEROf TH- LLG STATURE Of . ee. ! A Little Kit of Inlrctius HUtory Aboat (wphui lh K!p-r. ' (hm ja! ( 'or. u:i The 'k vin.; EiiTf.K Caucasian: Iu the la.-t i"rie f your paper vou juote Mr. Josephu- IauieU as saying that; "As in North Carolina la-t yea-, so in the recent Virginia contest it was again demonstrated that the liter- will not vote the Third uartv ! ticket iour comment on the above is: "Put if Mr. Daniels cares anything for exactness of statement he migLt say that tbe count iu both States shows that tbe negro vote was not eouuied for the People's party." So far as it goes your comment is all right, and no doubt the facts, if known, would justify your statement of the case; but Mr. Daniels is a Wilson boy and I feel that you do not do him fnli justice. When you recall the fact that Mr. Daniels was aised a Republican, that he was a deputy Republican postmaster at Wilson under his moth er who was appoiuted under a Re publican administration, and iu tbat capacity had unlimited oppoitunity fiom association and otherwise, to acquaint himself with the sentiment and feeliug of "the negroes," you can appreciate that he speaks ex cathedra. You can hardly fail to remember because it is of recent oc currence, comparatively, that his pa per, then the Chronicle, was the or gan of the Independent movement in this State that resulted in the election of John Webster Speaker of the House and Josephus Daniels pub lic printer. The Republicans held the balance of power iu the Legisla ture but could not elect the Speaker and public printer without the aid of the independent vote We selected the independent most obnoxious to the regular Democrats for Speaker, and by wayT of rebuking the News and Observer we agreed to elect Jo sephus Daniels, then editor of the Chronicle, public printer if speaker Webster would appoint a committee favorable to Daniels. Our under standing with Air. Daniels was that he would publish any matter that might be in their interest in other words, would to a certain extent be come the organ of the Independents. It is due Mr. Daniels to say that he made good his promises until the ad journment of the Legislature when he loined Col. Polk and the Alliance movement. Republicans naturahy inclined to Mr. Daniels on account of his Republican antecedents and his active identification with that party in the days of his early and best manhood. I hope you will pardoa this obtrusion, but I was reluctant to allow a reflection upon Mr. Dan iels even by implication. The farmers of Wayne county and every other county are dissatisfied because they do not get good prices for their labor and produce. If they did would they not buy more goods Irom the merchants of Goldsboro, would they not employ more lawyers and send for the doctor oftener and pay him better when they did send for him ? Certainly. Then is not every merchant, lawyer and doctor in Goldsboro as much interested in bringing about the changes that the farmer is demanding and fighting for as he is ? Certainly. Then how can this be brought about? By haying more money in circulation and less bossism of monopolies and trusts in our commerce. How can this be done ? By voting to put dif ferent men in power and passing different laws. Then will not the merchants, lawyers, doctors and far mers all vote to bring about this re sult ? Certainly they ought too. The State'8 Interest Compromised. We live and learn. It now turns out that the compromise made by the last mis-representatives of the peo ple in the legislature with the W. & W. R, R. Co. iu which the State's right to collect baek taxes on the branch roads of the company was surrendered was a compromise in deed. So far as the right of the State through the rail road commis sioner to protect the people from ex tortion was concerned. The com pany now, to get back the small amouut they condescended to let the btate have, in the way of taxes, are charging the patrons of the road about double rates for local freight and the rail road commission when appealed to for redress, answer, that the terms of the compromise permits it and they say the courts will sus tain the road. Xo doubt of it, some of the court played a hand in the making the miserable compromise. in the language of a certain congress man may we not exclaim: "Where are we at?" The rising generation will curse the Legislature of '92. Legislators should be given to understand that if they fail to represent their con stit nents, that upon the adjournment of their session it will not be safe for them to return home. If men are not inclined to be honest they should oe made so. W. G. II. Senator Vest says: "John Sherman ought to be a very proud man. The Democratic party which has abnsftd him for years has now endorsed his course." KW AM tttHWINT. Cullortwr tiiuxiviv Mr. F. M. Simmon ' ehr.e . collector of Internal L-venue for the Eastern Carolina District last week. Raleigh has swarmed ' Wl th office eeker for job under him since then. There are about ten candidates for every place. We ' understand that one candieate who was hard up and very anxious for a I job, reminded the collector that he j had been taking hi (Simmon's) Liver Regulator for twelve years and that he aught now to do .-iue- thing for him. Tbe report does not say which did the most for the man i with a bail liver, Sinimou's Liver Kegnlator or Liver Regulator Sim mons. 1 hi Jlt-r A W litglrr." The Jamesville V Washington Railroad, uamed for the towns of this State at its termius, hits been sold, and will no longer be used for passengers. It will be used as a lumber road by the Ronoake Lum ber company. It was beyond qu s- j tion the poorest and sonyet railroad ' in fbe world. It was nectsary to bold to the seats when the tiain was in motion as to keep from be iug thrown about in the car. We have been over the road once, and once in a life time is enough. The drummers have named it the "Jolter A: Wiggler, and the name is very approate. Cleveland Appointx Another Republican. The President has appointed J. Scott Harrison, brother of Ex Presi dent Haarrison Collector of Internal Revenue in Missouri. The man who was renominated for the place of tne Democratic Senators and Represen tatives of that State was ignored by Panderous goldbug. He did this we suppose to snub Senator Vest and the other Democratic Congressmen from that State because they voted for free silver. Hank Officers Arretted. Isaac Bates, late President and Wm. L. Smith Cashier of the Bank of New Hanover, Wilmington, N. C. which failed last June, were arrested last week on indicnients found by Grand Jury of Criminial court charging them with certifying false ly to statements of the condition of the bank made to the State Treas urer. They gave bond for their ap pearance at the next term of court. Kx-Secretary Kush Dead. Hon. Jeremiah M. Rush, who was Secretary of Agriculture in Har rison's Cabinet, died at his home in Wisconsion last week. Jas. L. Peele, of Rich Square, X. C, committed suicide by shooting himself through the head last Fri day. He was a member of the Soci ety of Friends. It is supposed that financial embarrassment was the cause of his sad deed. An earthquake in Persia destroyed the lives of 12,000 people and 50,000 cattle. 10,000 bodies have been re moved from the ruins. T r T , oV fH I?' f the Methodist Conference,died at Gibson Station, BT. C, last Saturday. WHAT CONGRESS DID AND DID NOT DO Hnn Ar t.- Hon. Thos. Watson in his paper referring to the late special session of congress savs- ol congiess, says . "No taxes did thv Wr vL:.i .- , . 7 ,lA iOUCa salaries did they lowen Xo rate of interest did they lower. Xo: a thousand times no. What did they lower ? Thev lowered f price of the wage earner from Sea to Thev lowered the demand fnr from Lakes to Gulf. They lowered the price of wheat and cotton in all the world. Ihey lowered the amount of mon- ey to be supplied the people at the very time when commerce with trembling voice, when agriculture with famished lip, when labor with outstretched hand and irhastiv rb ppL- 1 1 ill . " ' " all, all, pleaded, as they never plead before, for more money, to meef th wants of trade! And we will add; the members, or many of them, lowered themsel VPS. in the estimation of all decent and fair minded people. Ed. THE DEADLY PARALIED. I undertake to affirm, without fear of contradiction, that a paper issued by the Government with the simple promise to receive it for all due, 1 . . . ' .1 . i , the metals themselves'-John C. Cal- ue as unnorm in itnTi no,.. uvuu icmuurai. "Our Government connot make its fiat equivalent to intrinsic value nor keep inferior money by its own independent efforts, nor is it Wi- fied in permitting an exaeratAd and unreasonably reliance on onr national strength and h;iit . . . . " , j wjw paraize the soundness of iha nonni i I ? f iiivr- I crat. ... IX. I If the Democrats had been as prompt in comnlyinc with tha - n wm- manda of the American people to re- frv, ft, a i r. . form the tariff as they were to obey the commands of England to repeal the Sherman nnrrUu r..,. -t. MT v IjLLXZJ WOUld not havp hen fni-nvl beautifullv in tha Uto . WUlilCU UUWI Mil I tICVUUUS, I GET TWO PAPERS AND SAVE MONEY. A -v I It- iou can save monev if you wanf. ooth Ihe Caucasian and the Xa- ,'nnol t' il 1 "attxixuan, oy sendinc n I $1.75. You get both papers for one mrfwot omi. I I do "GOO OM KM grm.nl but deludtd men are lal ormg to lilt tbe party upon a, hifcTher plan , others have abandoned the tak as hopeless undertaking. It can neith er be reformed nor entirely extirpa ted. It is joined to its idols its chief one u w being a corrupt bal lot. FATE Of TOE BILL. There is reason for saying that the bill has been constructed upou lines lhat preclude the possibility of its passing the Senate. The Democratic leaders well understood this and the hhow of Democratic opposition that may be expected in ihe House will only be made for political effect in the cougressionall campaign next fall. The long and tiresome and par-rot-lika debate that is to follow its introduction is simply a question of "making a record," but from all ap pearances the congressional elections next year promises to be a 'record smashing" business. JoN A T 1 1 A N F. ! W A K I S. Al l I AM K OI'l. tKIM. ' nwal.e .1 T 1 II.u.-,r Sl.i.ni .t...iUv. . ' ..-...-.inuv Lecturer of the N. State Alliance, will t. . r armers address the brethren and public generally in Cabarus county, at the following places: St. John's, Saturday, December, 9th, 11 o'lock, a. m. Court House, Concord, December, Oth, at night. Piatt's school house, December. 11th, 11 a. m. Silver Valley school house, De cember, 11th, at night. Flint Hill, December 12th, 11 a. m. Sossamon school house, December 12th, at night. Rocky River, December 13th, 11 a. m. Harrisburg, December 13th, at night. Poplar Tent, December 14th, 11 a. ni. School house (Flannigans), De cember 14th, at night. Tulin, December loth, 11 a. m. Smith school house, (No. 3) De cember I5th, at night. Bethpage, December lGth, 11 a. in. Center Grove school house, De cember lGth, at night. Mt Gilead, December 18th, 11 a. m. Rimer school house, December ISth, at night. Fisher school house, December 19th, 11 a. m. Bear Creek Academy, December vill, at nignt. Mt. Hermon school house, Decern ber 20th. 11 a. m. Rocky Ridge, December 20th, at nignt. Let every one, whether in favor of or opposed to the principles of the Alliance, hear this speaker. La dies especially invited to come Brother Hoover represents the Business Agency and carries sam ples, &c, to show you. Go and hear facts why you should belong to the Alliance and why you should trade tniuugn cue Business Agency. W. H. Worth. S. B. a.. N. C. Farmers' State Alliance. DO YOU WANT $1.00 IN CASH? To contribute to the Polk Monu ment fund ? Send us a club of ten subscribers for one year each and we will give you 1.00 to place to the Polk. Monument fund. In this way you can fa 37 W 7 dent, and at the same time help to push on the great work for which he MTO l,;0i;fA,:.i, 6 ? J CAtcIlulug tne circu- 1 t f T n . OI . ".VT 0t tuese t objects without it costing you a cent. You can Uo 11 by simply following in the line of d llfcv mnrlrorl mil V. 11.. mented Polk. By giving The Cau- H1AJf wwo more subscribers you wlU PlIe UP a fund of $1,000 for the monuinent. In short the friends of The Caucasian can build the monument in this way alone Let every one ,t th K.n ? ll T P m mtlon and Wor Wl11 done- the time the monument is built the great Drinciiiles for irln'oV, ni nn- a "ivu uui. X OIK ilaVC his life blood will be readv in !L ...x, . . read to 8weeP JO"D Carolina, if not the whole country. MARION BUTLERS APPOINTMENTS. Will speak at the following fima ana places: -o Benson, Friday, Xov. 24th T 1 xarpsooro, 30th Kenansville, Dec. 5th. $100. REWARD, $100. " r The reader of this paper will be . r t"WKU tu iearn mat there is t least one dreaded disease that sc ence wtu auie to cure in nil &P ad tha.t is Catarrh. Hall's cure known'tothr6 ?sitive .J?V?' al disease. reouire a "".:V.:n; tr?atment. Hall's Catarrh d, a Tu v,lnt!rnaly' actin? directly on " "uu an.a m.ucous surfaces of system, tnereby destrovin fnrmrtati r """" me uisease, and e-iv , M V O UHO- in? up the constitution ar.,1 uc&Luir; in iiiiiTify 1 to w mi . J- .. 1 ""O'ouui; 6 llo wurji. Ane r-' ux,o u mucn taith in its Curative nnxroeo V. i . tx , . C l '"ai luey Ouer llnp Hundred Dollars for any Lse that it fails to neo ' i- 11 j-'oncirs ior any case that it- fails. to cure- Send for list of test; monials - iebU- Toiledo, 6. tw'&ld f vl oc. j ""esisis, Address, . A 1 TEND TO IT AT ONCE. T v , , A,uu b iec jour subscription run out - new before the time expires. It saves cnA A. 1 1 - trouble and expense for both of us. rr " ZZt ta an e Pener J toucan not afr.i without it. MYS2RIES! The Nervous System the Seal of Life ana minu. ....... Wonderful Discoveries. O K ihll burno Hr. .(...u in i. u, ..nil nwn - ihit lhl to'Mt of life U K tHl III U ? f P." i.rvtui lT th ri. k of lm that i.t ileath. Keeent dlcoeHe heedernonMrat.l th .lUhea. of he body sr,; under he . cauw lntaut j e"-X U. tivl tf tlw nerve cenwr. - u - of the brain, and .lia. l.en I deramred Hie ..man which t Lev nerve fluid are al dranfe,! W hen It 1- rv-J..J.X-I .. a erlou Injury to the Min.il Sird Ulc.ue praly.l ,? "TZ U.e lntui-0 point, i'u"' - - "i 'li7."i : i it,.rv from rvacl.tiw prcvenie! uy ino nij,'j . . k Lnlv-I motion. U will t" unden.to.i.1 l no the Oeranrfeme.it oi ur - - - oau-thederanjrement of tne v ariou organs which they aupply wHh nerve I.. rv-e. Two-thlrO of chronic dlMaMi are nn . th Imperfect action of the nerve center, at i.t..-r the hrain. not from a Ocra.ii.w- the Jeranrfeme.it of them' center will tuent primarily original In In the orjfiin it elf. The great tni-iake of pliysl. Ian 1t treatln hce dlsca- N th .l they trv.it iha treaiit.rf ince uiwum-.!-,, j - - - ..ninnlhrr Ihnn .he nerve center-. till , are the caiiM ot fie inmoie. Iw. Khvmu in k,.LJn. the evl. brsicd iw-clall-t.h ih prof on iiy M udhil l hi - ut'.'.- ' over Vearn. and ha .mtde iiim.iV lmi.or.aiil dlscovcrlcn In connection with H . chief union I them helnjc th fact contained In l'1 hi.t ' Ma le me in. and that the ordinary tne. hod of : treatment ire wrong:. u ii' '.- ..-, i . .i,.o.... ,,,,if,ul,,n imvmm hluc. i mMila. melancholy, limaiilty. eplleje-y. ... dance, etc.. Hre nervous viiuh uancc. ri, .. nn- n.-i,i.. - matter how catwxl The wonderful HU'Vci- llr. Miles Ke!oi.illve Nervine Ndu. lolj fact that It is Hvd on t he forvrfoinc prtii' lpl disease n, let 1 11.1 1 I. I '.HSVU oil . lie luiriiiim i, I iu .in 01' Ml-ik. iu inn N'r.uviN K ia H, ) !1 hv alldrugrflstxon a positive guarantee, or sent, direct by 1K. Mii.ro Muniro. (V Hklurt, lud., on receipt of price, tl per uottl. sis bo.tiesfor $5, cres prepaid. It contains neither opiates oor dangerous drug:. Sold by All Druggists. aug. 10-2p MAItKKTM, GOLDSBORO. (Country Produce.) Cotton, (miiMlinn) " " (good middling) 7 it 71 Hams, 14 Sides 12 Shoulders 12J to U Lard 13 to I I r odder, !0 a U5 Corn -V) a till Meal: i0 a m Peas 40 a .V) Peanuts, 50 a SO Oats, 52i a IK Etrcs 15 al Chicicens, 20 a 25 Beeswax 2D a 22 Potatoes 35 to .Vl CLINTON. (Reported by C. P. Johnson.) Turoentine. I)ii $1 Corn. . ii aru i 4" a Peas, Bacon, Chickens, Eggs Beeswax, Butter, Iard, Fodder, Flour Hides Salt, per sack. 4o a 10 a 15 a a IS a 20 a 13 a 00 a 3 OU a 5 50 5 a H (JO WILMIXUTOX. f(Xaval Stores.) Spirits Turpentine, quiet 2.r. Strained Rosin, linn, ho Oood Strained H5 Tar, steady, 1 Tnrrentine, (crude) tirin, hard, 1 on Yellow Dip, 1 i)5 Virgin, 1 i0 RALEIGH, (Cotton.) Good Middling Strict Middlim;, Middling , Stains, Tinges, Market weak. Physical Culture at Home. SOUND MIXDS IX SOUND BODIES. Fok Old and Youxo. Every home should have some means of exercise to keep young and wu.uicu straignt and strong and to provide exercise for those wnere work' does not give full exer cise to all muscles of the body. The aparatus of a Gymnasium will do all this. Write us and we will tell you what apparatus to get for HOME use. N IRR AGAXSETT MAliIIE 10., (Gymnasium Outfitters) Xov. 30-lm-2p. Providence, li. I. Jl!5tionTHE Caucasian-. GOIXG TO lib' i A PIANO OR ORGAN ? Before doing so write to me. It Will cost VOU but a mo.....f t x:. dr iv ity Llllle may ravp m . . . ... ' Ilaviug been in the music bu. twenty years. I havp ,oi,..i examined instrnmen,, 17.." most everv farf tt. . States, and some from L.,.,,,,. k', Write rrfr6 T P01. rite me. xours trulv, J S. LEWIRD, WILMINGTON r Oct2G-ly-2p. est-ry--wish- Tvpe-wrifaTr j DCengrapher and Aype-writer m an office or school Can teach other branches. n?Ii 1 testimonial., " est of MISS J. W.f (MebanTN C -llfFiGoldsboro, N. C. Atrialpack th Beat Rm. world for tbe J aasavi uipra mmirt. M.-a-rL"Pei ri 1 1. ""o'e-- DEVELOP YOUR CHEST. gs W A ? " "-iArT - ' -- ' tMWrit ar It 'wiTi v:d t:"om: tionTH.crr;: unel-3mos-eow 2p. I ALLIANCE DEFAEigj O'er every Uu.!. i- J"st!i,e" I'urm-, , , . , Hsootitroreiii ? r -K en now uue " " Ktithrvm. ih. ' of While idler reiu : " - . w n i AU "4IH, - i - lira W.J. Hrivk.,t i per part of t ho -v- iplna.1 CO' I, ; write! Uji f.kl . . .. Dear the l i ij; 'k .14; f the t.ram. aMial.ee IU AUtna:u,. . 4 "t - a?1, j r dying. Rev. A. (' s'.? V:: the brethren at th, ,, . - even . , j niei wiig ana tuad. A- t! Fhe llnlliU -; last ram i.-t. i M1UV t he - t ... i . l Pv'it' will i. election pass w th i.: ty that haa hwn aki:, -; a chance to stay at hoi.,, aires up the wron-? liit patient people, but a h!Nt will ceae to U a ;rti;, , the ieople in their lu:- , ' 1 -- 1" '.N mi oai.oi oo am !":-, - f wrongs by putting Ht th fairs men who w ill t( : according to our motto, to all and sjk cial pri ;i. '": ri- l.xlliaiii ,,,,,, I'l.Io in: of iiiioxoiiui. .illiUK, lhtV! fine. (U-t. i.sth. h H:i, , ' Mltl't I M I 1 1 !1 t i i ,, , I ' .1.. general interest, the -m i . t i uue nau iur sonic :u- i .i in one comer of the -onni ; gates were present from , u.rv of thu county. The for.-!,',,, devoted to the private Ini-iii, 0( ,t Alliance while the aftermmu 4 given over to sjieec h uvAn,, &.c. President Mewborin eut and delivered a plum, j.r. Alliance sjH-ech. Kvenbody delighted with his ad.lrrM aj ft-el sure he ati'oinpli.h,.j m good, lie was followed v trots . r. oirouu, who is alums p',, received by a Chatham count? euce. After the siK-akm the bly was invited to the tal l.- ul, bountiful repasl had !m.u fr The next meeting will ! Lt-lJi; fii) Pittsboro, when we hop.- IV,,. Hu.je will be with us. .1. !:. i-i.N, i. ..ni 50 50 121 20 IS Tyrrell I'imhiIi. Scuppernong Alliance. N.. t: 22 25 14 0) sends inenional resolutions UKn the death of Pro. I'urra cts Gibson. in:soLi tioxs. FmIbou. N. . Whereas, The cotton fanm-ni the South contracts debts in tit sjriug time to be paid NovcmWlc and whereas, the groat ej portion of our cotton must be thrown ua tbe market to meet saiil debts, and as, the Port receipts con t role prices to a great extent, and w hcrcas, thii great demand upon our limited sup 74 ply of money works to our injury. therefore, be it Resolved, Hy Crow's Alliance, St 814, Duplin county, X. ('., that ou delegates to the National Couucilof the F. A. & I. X'., be reijuwUii to submit a resolution to daid CuiidcO binding the cotton laiitcrs to cos tract debts to be paid l clruan, March and April 1st following r.tl the further request that all merthatti and guano mauufactunrn give oi their aid and co-operation in accom plishing this arrangement. lhat The Caucasian- publii! these resolutions and that the Pro gressive Farmer and other n-furm papers copy. T. II. Maim in, Pr. II. .J. Faisox, Secretary. At a regular meeting of I'Mf- tank county Farmer's Alliance, held at Mt Hermon on the J Tt h Jay of Oct., 1893, the folio wing resolution were unanimously adopted. Whereas, Widespread distress p vaila to an alarmi ng extent all oer this once proud America- the boo of the brave and land of the fr the country of Washington. Ma son and Jackson in a majority of ease, said distress is attributable to class leialati. in And . lien-ii. our noble Vance in view of iuijndiBg' ruin to all legitimate industry b'i thrown himself in the breach and on the side of the jieople to antagoni British rule and the money power of the Wall street gang, thereby charac- wnzing himself a patriot and awr Hiau in defense of human liberty i this nefarious attempt to deirraoletbf money of our Constitution and fath ers. lieaolved, Therefore, that we tra der him our heartfelt thanks for hii manly course in nlainrr nrincipl' . " X I above party and the gallant stand W has taken in combatting the enemi of thia cri-sind rLl i.i ;n WenraT tbe blessings of.heaven upon him trust his last days may be as jlorion as his earlier days were brilliant Resolved, That a copy of the resolutions be sent him and a copj sent each to the Progressive Farmer. The Caucasian and Perquim Record for publication. W. J. Williams, Pres. II. M. Pbitchard, Sec'ty. e.rl- avorv man W'hO tS w , a' ht taxen the trouble to assure uajt was highly satisfied wkV " J -5jia i
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 30, 1893, edition 1
2
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