Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Dec. 7, 1893, edition 1 / Page 2
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TIIK CAUCASIAN PUBLISHED EVERT THLJiMDAT. MARION UUT1.EH, Editor k I'ropr. A CHARM. NG interesting, humerouHandl Jrv' That i "JyUJltllTl Continent torv as u is - able oD Lid i:vh A. i ALLIANCE DKPABTHHT. coHUKsroNDKNCivi i WQHAft is mu& 11.00 60 8CB8CKIITI0N HATES. OSKYEAK, 8 IX MONTHS. tEntered at the Fort Office t Ool.lnboro', j.. M eeond-cUw mail niatur.j TftE Advertising Space THE INDEPENDENT RURAL PPESS ASSOCIATION Hoyce Building. CHICAGO. P. O. VAN VLEET. Manager . .'. .nl i.ioh'iin all -i 'riir K in .,1.1 l. W do are ! lor rule, sampi" opl TILL JAN i. 35 f0R S,c, Every one who xubM-ribes for The Caucasian during the month of De cember will get the paper till .lanu ary 1st 189o. Every one whose Hubaciption has expired and who re new during this month will pet the j.jii.er till January lrt 'J-.. It " '"u' a barnm e aud instructive criticism of the nianaer. ouatorna of our people a .-en wy a wide awake Frenchman. He uke you e yourself in a new and tnk uiK way. Like the Dutchman, wl c had bis face blaekM while h.- ableep. you will hardly r.-aliz- it i vou when he hold up yur pi.-Mir. We are very fortunate to 1lu ..-rial for our rea.l. r. never read a book that we enj yeo more. If you wen- to buy the book, it would eo.st you as much as the pa per will for a whole year. Tell your neighbor to subheribe, and not to iiumh it. The lirKt ehapter will ap pear in next inhue. The Kichue.il 1 i Dai.ville railroad j ery Ur. i( twy ii v ha- al.-.rU-.I the li;rloue. , urs ... ..ur nuruan r. "i 1 . .. ,i IJ .tfyntr.rnwi t. mUVt of uia. Co II Ufa Columbia hu August Kur.o Company, imdudinif the proj.etty of the Chela and Chester Kail road Company and tut- Cluster and L?n ir Narrow liauge Railroad '.iu ;,;,u. And then the absorbing i.rid -..ii.. mit.g gov on. S Ku lh- 1J rulroad eoiupaui-fc of the United tt .uititrolind bv a few cornpanio. When this time c.i.s they will have even preatei iutlu f ne over leiiIation thau they have now. Ii o now win e utti ujwm Knihroii tU nmnr. xa!t th.iwi'e. While i.iVeTH rvin toiUrs tf. IMPORTANT FOR CON. lii;en OUR STORY DEPARTMENT Tk., Kt. .rv wliii-h lf base titv m w j ----- publishing. "The M;irtMt Seal" i coneluded in thi iue. Look out for 'Monathan on his Cout inent'" in n.-xt issue. This i entirely dif ferent form anything we have yet published. It is very bright, witty, humorous and inst rueti ve. Tell your neighbor about it. Show him -.-..nr r.lin.T Tiext Week. lb Will like J " I I it. Iet him to subscribe. lHK Caicasian- in the future will have more news and variety of matter than in thu past. We. are eon.-,tautly ttrivinir to make the paper better each week. GOLDBUGS FEASTING AND REJOICING HOW THEY MANAGE BOARDS OF TRADE ETC. The goldbug bankers of New York, gaye a big feast the other day. and invited the Demoratic and Re publican congressmen, who helped them to bring the country to a gold standard. Mr. Cavilsle, the Secre tary of the treasury was also there. He made a speech condeniiug silver to the delight of the bankers. Mr. Smith, the eliairmr.n of the board of trad of New York City also made a speech. He got a little too1 drunk, and give a few things away. He glorified over how they appointed a committee before congress met with John Claflin at his head, and bow this committee proceeded to get in touch with 4,430 banks, 420 cham bers of commerce, and 30,000 pri vate firms, and capitalist, editors etc. This gives the whole thing away, explains why every little board of also like to know what kind ot argu ment and bow much of it, was used to "get in touch"' with these cuck oos all over the country. ANOTHER "COWARDLY MAKESHIFT-' The Democrats were afraid to put an income tax in their platform, b'lt since the election have been talking about passing such a bill. They knew that it vas absolutely neces sary to pass or pretend to pass some kind of reforms and they thought this was the smallest one of the de mands of the Alliance, that they would use it to manufacture some campaign thunder. Jiut as little re lief as a real income tax alone would give, it is now reported that Cleve land and Carlisle are opposed to it. They will agree, it is reported, to nothing more than a tax on legacies and on the net profits of railroad corporations, &c. The Democrats will now claim that this is an evi dence that they are not in copartner ship with the monopolies. But on the other hand it is a good proof that they are. For the t.et prolits of these corporations could never be found under this law. It will be a farce. The only honest way is to tax the incomes of the wealthy where ever you find them. QUESTIONS GRfSS. Congress convened in regular ses sion Monday. The people will watch the proceeding with unusual inter est. What will congress do with the President's Hawaiian muddle? What will it do to restore silver new that the "cowardly makeshift"1 is out of the way? i vacancy. What will congress do to give the people more mon;y, and honest money, and to protect them from ClillSi-nlrr Mltr. Tl, ( 'iril S.-rviil- ColUOlissioU is I eompoed of two Republicans, viz. ! Mess. Roosevelt and Lyman, and me Democrat, Ceo. D. Johnson. When the annual report of the Com mission was sent to the President the other day. Mr. Johnson dis sented from the report of the ma jority. Whereupon the I'residt ut . who was displeased with the minor ity report, called for Johnson's res ignation, without giving him a l ar- ;,., Mr. .I. t. i'roctor. of Kvii-I tueky. has leeu appointed to fill the lu A 11 imiic Mrnibrn of North Umi" '1 h- Kxecutiv Comuiiu vill meet in the Secretaay-Tr?.tur"'i f !i(t, Raleigh, Thursday, lhi J-ith. The regular day for county n.t tii gf 2nd Thursday in January, l'l, iH Ik? observed except in thte o iu'ies w here the sjeaker failed t k- pis ( tit at this la.-t quarter. Seci U'ief of thOi? counties in which thupak- er failed o attend the count uiet- lu-ard, N. C. Nov. -Jytb, l I ! EUTOR CaI'caMAS: The r.rn.rj lof thi vicinity are about throagb. gathering in their crops f e-t a Mi.l cotton. Crop are generally abort in this section. Mis Claudia Hutler is teaching t public school at Heard 6thKl bmite. She i an accomplished and lalent.xi youn&r lady, and e w ish her Gol speed. .She boards at Mr. Love Mc Lauriu's, who keeps the Flea HH Alliance store, and is doing a gool haines. Mr. C. 1. Melviu keeps a store n well Km lliiKj" ' ' hUit.- TbiiS - ",rthr tz There not . t, o mini k Thm'l not t 'riM -v- fir- t,. r,.u so irih or t inh That hw a leather f -tn Without a woman i I Heard and is di ug Heard. i ngii will wrrwjwnd with u.et o,.ce, , to The CaUcaSIaX and its so arrangements can he mde f..r j n ux . n. their counties to be visited h Jauu-i ary. County secretaries phase at i.d to the above notice, no malUr if ou haenotiued me before this. Truly yourn, W. S. l',JKM. the crime of a .-ingle gold standard? What will congress do to give the p"op;e reiser iru.u un: ioii-h culminating atrocity?" What will congress do to protect the pi opl" against the menacing en crouchmcnts i trusts tV: monopolies? What will congress do to cause the wealth of the country to bear its fair and just share of the burdens of government. What will congress do to correct the "crying shame of pension in justice?" Every movement of congress on these questions will be watched with unabated and increasing in terest. SECRETARY MORTEN AGAIN INSUL"S THE FARMERS. On last Thursday, thanksgiving day, a repoitor called to the atten tion of Mr. Morten, Cleveland's Sec retary of agriculture, the fact,, that the membeiu of the Alliance, Grangers -and kindred orgauiza tiuuw all over the country conceived that his recent speech at Chicago was a studied insult to them. The reporter says that he declined to either modify, mitigate, or retract anything that he had said relative to the professional ruralists afore said. On the contrary, he remarked casually, with a sort of "i-etpect-to-have-tinkey-for-niy-dinner" ex pressiou on his face; t.wa fall..' Tillman' Court. In South Carolina the legislature elects the Superior and Supieme court Judges. The men tilling tlie.se nositions have been tsouroon .Ma chine Democrats, and have used their positions to try to thwart Gov. Tillman's reform policy. They haye given him a great deal of trouble, in executing the dispensory liquor law. The legislature which is in session, has just elected a court that is in full sympathy with the Gover nor of the people. I'ouilerty's Successor Accents. Philadelphia, Nov. 2S. The General Assembly of the Knights of Labor finally adjourned at 2 o'clock this afternoon to meet next year at New Orleans. No business of im portance was transacted to-day. A telegram was read from J. K. Sover eign, of Iowa, the newly-elected General Master, accepting the office. Ilerlforit County. Meiiola Alliance, No. .i'.i, sends resolutions of respect on th death of Bro. V. R. Baughani and B:o. B. J. Paiker. ivta use tongue; and he doe not hold that very well, nor turn up anything very rich; and all his tillage is to get a crop of votes in the fall, and, as the result of his efforts, garner o;j;ce." Mr. Cleveland should call upon this man to resign, unless the Presi dent endorses both insulis. I,li!r .lerniijaii to tict Kelicf. It is reported that Thos. R. Jer nigan is to be appointed Consul General to Kosea, at a salary of .fTjo-O-O. He has grown hungry and almost weary, waiting for a piece of public pie, and it now seems that he is to get his hunk. It is better late thau never, is probably his thanks. lr. T1ioiiioii In Shiii;oi. CK.neiit, X. C. Sox. Jo, lV.tf. The South River Alliatic Union was held to-day with the Stuw Pond sub-alliaiice. Bro. J. T. Hotver who was billed for a speech on the occa sion was on duty in other parts of the State, and Bro. Cyrus Thompson ; came to fill the appointment and made one of the best speethes that was ever made in the county of Sampson. For about three hours he dealt out the true alliance loctriues in a manner that ought to convince the most skeptical that the mission of the alliance is only just beguw, and that the remedy for the depress ed condition of our country lies iu organization and education aud that no political pary of whatever name left to themselves will ever grant re lief to the down-trodden sons of toil. But any attempt on my part to give even a synopsis of Dr. Thompson's speech would be futile. Suffice it to say that those who did not hear the speech were simply unfortunate. S. B. Pack, Sec'ty. Virginia Legislature ,v-. The Virginia Legislature met last Monday, As South Carolina, it will elect certain Judges, chief in- THE NATIONAL FAKJIKKS' ALLIANCE ANU INM'STKIAL UNION. DEMOCRATS ENCOURAGED TO EVADE THE LAW. THE WILSON TARIFF. The proposed Democratic tariff bill just made public, is certainly not what the people were led to ex pect from the teachings, piofessions and promises of the Democratic party. While it makes a reduction on many articles, yet puts on the free list nearly all raw materials, used by niamifactre.s. This leaves the laborer and farmer without any idcidental protection, and gives it all to the manufactures. It seems to us that the nianfacturer can make at least, a much, if not more profit under this bill than under the MeKinly bill. Whatever incidental protec tion comes from a revenue tariff, should at least be evenly distributed to the different claims of our citL-zens. the short term- Fitz Hugh Lee and Thos Martin are the aspirants for the long term, with the chances in favor of the latter, The Methodist Conference. The fourth annual session of the Western North Carolina Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, was in session last week at Charlot,te; N. C. Bishop V. W. Duncon of S, C. presided. President H South Dakota, Vice-President-Marion Goldsboro N. C. Secretary-Treasurer Col -u loin m.l ii o. Si I L. Loucks, Huron, Butler, D. P. Van Allen Declines. Van Allen, the millionair dude, appointed by Cleveland to represent this country, as minister to Rome, li2s declined the appointment. He deserves due credit for doing one decent and proper thing. ft The following is from the editori al columns of the Charlotte Observer of Xov 30th: "We are glad to see that Collector Simmons has given Dr. Blacknall a job. He was in the revenue service under Mr. Cleveland's former admin istration, and it was he, as will be remembered, who in his perambula tions one day, accosted a moonshiner and told him he had just seen the President and the Old Man had said it was all right for the boys to make a small run occasionally but that they must move back a little from the road. They say that when this story was told the President he laughed until all the people in the room thought he was going to have apoplexy. We repeat that we are glad Dr. Blacknall is to be in the service again. His methods of ad ministering the internal revenue laws are calculated to modify their sever ity." The above is unworthy of the Democratic party and a disgrace to the editor of the Observer. If the Internal Revenue laws are wrong, the Democratic party is in full pow er and should have the honesty and manhood to change or repeal them. Bnt as lona: as the party, keeps the laws on the books, shame on them to advise their sworn officers to ignore the laws and encourage others to vio late them. All right thinking men must condemn the sentiment ex pressed in the above clipping. Hon. L. T. Neal of Ohio, author of the tariff plank of the Chicago platform, says that the Wilson tariff bill is not in accoi dance with the pledges of the platform. The leading organs of the two great political parties boldly declare that the silver question must be eleniinated from next year's cam paign. The New York Hearld's Washington correspondent informs his paper that an understanding has beeu arrived at between Republican leaders and the administration that the tariff must be made paramount next year and the silver question relegated to the rear again. The scheme won't work, gentlemen! The financial question and hard times will be the allabsorbing topic of discussion. Postmaster General Bissell has just published his aunual report He advises congress not to push the idea of rural mail delivery. He says that it will be too expensive. The farm ers are beginning to note the fact that a government official rarelvever speaks of economy except when the people, especially a farmer, wants the same blessings of civilization that the government extends to other people. Congress often appropriates in five minutes for a new war vessel or to drain some mud creek enough money to give the rural mail delivery as advocated by Tom Watson a trial. No one ever speaks of economy when millions are going for jobs. Now is the time to subscribe for The Caucasian for a year. This is the best time of the year to start your paper. SEWS BREVITIES. Charlotte ha kad a grand tour nament for the ainuseieEt of the people. Clement Dowd, Jr., wa the siiociBjiful knight over twelve competitors, winning a $1.00 prize and crowning Miss FanDj'e Tunstall, of Statesville, queeu of love ud beauty,. John P. Hopkib has been nomi nated by the Democratic prty for mayor of Chicago to fill the vacancy caused by Carter Harrison's murder. The Republicans have nominated George B. Swift. $1,000 worth of gems (50 rubies and 30 garnets) were stolen from the. North Carolina exhibit at the Wold's Fair while the exhibit was being packed for shipment home. The German Reichstag has just repealed the statutes expelling the Jesuits from Germany. ABOUT THE SIZE OF IT. "Hello Mr. Workman! what are you doing?" "Digging potatoes." "Have you any to sell?" "No." "What are you going to do w ith them?" "I sort them into four piles." "What do you do with them?" "The big pile of fine potatoes you see over there, I give to the landlord as laud rent for the privilege of liv ing on the earth; next to the biggest pile I give to the money lord as in terest for the privilege of using the tools that seme other workman mad; the third pile I give to the politi cians as tax, and the little ones I c.ie to the hogs, and what the hogs uou't eat I eat myself. So, you see, between the landlords, the money luids, the politicians and the other hogs I get my living." "But what do you do with the hogs?" "I give them to the railroad com pany for hauling the big potatoes to the land and,monej lords." Ex. exas. EXECUTIVE liOARK. H. L. Loucks, Chairman; L. Leo nard, Mt. Leonard, Missouri; I. E. Dean. lioneoye Falls, New York; H. C, Demming, Secretary, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. judiciary R. A. Southworth, Denver, Colo R. W. Beck, Alabama. M. D. Davie, Kentucky. NORTH CAROLINA FARM EH S STATK ALLIANCE. President J. M. Mewborne, Kin-fctrift. Vice-Prpsulent J. S. Bridges, Catawba. Secretary-Treasurer --W, H- Bar nes, Raleigh. Lecturer Cyrus Thompson, Rich lands. Assistant Lecturer J. T. B. Hoo ver, Elm City. Door JTepper Geo. T Lane, Door Jteepej; H. King, Peanut. Seargeant-at-Arms J. R. Hand eoek, Greensboro. Siaie Business Ageut W. H. Worth, Raleigh, Trustee Business Ageacy Fund W. A. Grantham, Machpielab. executive committee of the north caboltxa. Elmers' state alliance. Mai-ion Butler, Goldtboro; J. J. Long, Eoka; A. F. Hileman, Con cord. STATK ALLJ4CE JUDICIARY COM- N. M. Culbreth, Whiteville; Johr, Brady, (Jatesville; John Graham, Ridgewav. Kpeeity .luntirc A .Iut Juim,r,, MR. EDITOR: A few weeks since, a negro highwayman met Mr. Neill Clark on his way home from Fayette ville, stopped him and demanded his money. Mr, Clark tried to reason the fellow out of such a crime, and asked him if he could not get work so as to earn money honestly His reply was: "I don't want work. I want money, auti out wnu u. Clark, seeing the situation clearly, took from his pocket $2.")0 i.nd hand ed it over. He then very gentleman ly said to Mr. Clark, "You may be troubled again as there are six of us, if you are, tell them that Joe has your money." Lnst week, this same man was caught, taken into court, a true bill found against him, given a trial, found guilty and sentenced to ten years iu the penitentiary. Spee dy justice a just judgment. This looks well for us as christians .L'tit Yrs it hoes. Now one other case in the way of contrast On the Sth day of Nov., 1802, one of the greatest political cyclones that ever struck any nation of people, struck the people of these United States and it even struck our good old county of Cumberland, and in its mad course, our manhood, our broth erly love, our professed christian principles, and the very wind-sills ot a once free people, were swept away and scattered to the four winds of brimstone - lake State, where the devil reigns supreme, as does King Cleveland iu this once proud aud free republic. The ballot box was stuffed and robbed to meet the de mands of the coming king. Perjury was counted all right by men of ad vanced years, in the various church esteaching the damnable doctrine that the "end justifies the means.' God's blessed word ignored and treat ed with public contempt. Up to this no political robber or rascal has been brought to justice heard of any f "Where are we at Hive us light. Plow Boy. Nov. 24th, 1S03. P. S. Will some Doctor of Divin ity favor our young men and boys with the best Bible teaching at his command, as to the sins of perjury, theft or robbery ? And will said D D. foi the cause of our risen Re deemer, given an honest and truth ful expression as to the great sin of ballot box stufling and robbing, and the counting of one man in and an other out, thereby destroying tbe ! very foundation of a Republic. If ministers should .speak out against these crying and disagreeable sins, it is now. Plow Boy thinks that the money thief is a good man compared with the political thief, especially when the political thief is a member of some diarph- P. B AOir.ll .B.ert. F.DITK Thk CaICsun Veing i 1. at I the letter rrom a n-auer " week' paper I decided to auwer it. It is very impottiant to put the very best books iu the hands of the girU of our laud. Thev re to be the mothers and th . teaohets of the next ireueration. The ensationl litera- He is alo j tuie that isbeing spread broadcaht over the land is doing great harm. especially where it is falling in tne hands of the boys and girls. It givtu them false overdrawn ideas of life, and makes the reality a disappoint ment. The books of the best authois of Europe and America are printed in chep Addition, paper backs that are within the reach of every one. It is tl.. duty of parent with sons j and duguurs to surround them with' the best literature that cau be; bought. If your daughter is lomi of history you will find Miss Mulbaih , ...iv intres.1 inir and instructive, she! t- has written novels in wlncn the mosi noted crown heads of Europe figure. Scott's Ivenhoe, Talesman and count Runt of Paris which gives her the most interesting accounts of the Crusaders. Ebers Egyptian Pr.ncess andWarda givesnnterestiug accounts of ancient Egypt. Then we have some very charming writers iu our own country, Washington living's novels are chased and beautiful, and also Oliver Wendle holmes, Cooper's HO Cot'.i M re . i.. , d elite - , TO LET i i': 1 1 i 1 I ! A t i s ; -to suit :i i fin 'i-h t ! ;i o. w. u s or I!. .1. II i. . : A pvF.TlKED BUSINESS WOMAN. A Pago From Her History. j T. imirtnt eperlnve f Other w ; nu n-..i.. I he f , 0V., l....rt dix-i se I i,.,a in, . .ruisi. lor i ll.i MpMl tl.r ... ' 1 v r yi-ars. i. -.1 """, ,lv .'. ..l.vKi. Ut, cm He .-iro.;"" ,. , , .,1,1 to ii: . 11. . ..... - f mv health. A t'hy- . 1... ..ii.lv I l "" -etire on .1. 1 in iiuinil . ..... . .r to!-l ii'v fri''"'tt t h:t I eouiil n..t Uvea . "'1 i - iii.hHil lu M rloUH i-iiniiuiiin Hr "lie-- Heart Cur. 'ld,,",.,rf ;, h..l l-n ..e.e.l i.ear dh- t 1 ir4i itv 1 lit " I iHtrfliiiMil a U . l" of . he Ileart0.it.. ami In le. ih.yi , ho-,r ,ft.-r aki.ir the '.'-;' .;; ; 1 i .leel.l.sj (ti1,.r..vetl.etit hi thee in ul M.. f , ,V I o-l When 1 I.hu taken theev 'i' - ..it! i tno e ...v nnkles, ,.e. h ui: I I. ' t I,-,. s..h...: th:.t they MHtne.l alt.Kt ..H. .h V 'V..,- I h;i.l taken one N.ttle nf the New hail H 1 1 fone lor.ii, 1 , It.'HII.s, X. c. l,H 111 .s;iu ii. t UndelM lit d d i v of I ei . n will be pl ;o! All p iM.ns tt ill III. ike I 1 ii..... 1 . . w, ll,,. wu II hit in mi- .... ...... 1 . . ni.,1 I wis mi tnueti oeuer in.o . k i .. :n.v ni-on.n.eM.h.tio.i sU ot hen. nr.. lakiiu 'hU v ,iual.len-nieiiy."-Mrs. Moruuti. 5iisi V llurii'Oii st.,t'hleniro. 111. Ir Mil.-- .New Heart Cuns u illwovery of an . tnitietit Mnviallst In heart lis as,.. issohl hy all ilruirpi-ts on p.me (ntarantee or sent l.v I he f-r. .Miles M.sIIchI t o..i:ikhart. Ii. l .on nielnt of pri.-e. l per iM.tlle. six hollies for K, express' ,,.i ia id It is positively frvo from nil o: la'e or ila nKerouaUrus. Sold by All Druggists. an sr. 10-s'p MA I Hi. I :'!-. (JULDSnoliO (Country 1'ro.hnv. ) Cotton, (HiiddiiiiKM " (iriMtil iniildliiitf). leather Stocking tails in which the . Hams, t 1: u . Sides American inuiaus iiuir wu-" ously would be interesting, and be ing a smitten girl she should read the stories of Dabuey and Page. Shoulders, Lard Foilder, Corn j Meal; Peas Peanuts, . . ; Out THK DEADLY FARALLED. I undertake to sfflrm, without fear of contradiction, that a paper issued by the Government with the simple cromise to receive it for ail dues, would be as uniform in its vaiu.,3 as the metals themselves" John C. Cal houn, Democrat. ''Our Government connot make its Sat equivalent to intrinsic value nor keep inferior money by its own independent efforts, nor is it iusti fied 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. SEND AT ONCE. Don't wait a week ! Let us hear from you at once. The Caucasian certainly ought to have over 20,000 subscribers. The sooaer the names are received, the sooner the work of making converts will begin. Give ns double the readers and we will do double the good each week. Send in a club AT oxce. Whenever one of the partisan pa pers is unable to answer the argu ments of The Caucasian it squeals "Miss Mary Ann !" We always know we have got. the hypocrites down when they resort to this. Some fools are very amusing. Evangelist Oakes The .Meeting Clotted. Rev. Mr. Oakes, the Irish Evange list, took his departure Monday, aft er beintf in pr Jpwn nearly two weeks and preaching thirteen ger- mons, He is a very graceful speaker. His style is very different from that of moot pechers and evangelists. During the first few days of the meeting there were many who were disappointed in the man. To the average hearer; t(who had not antici pated a meeting of so tUtta ?cite rnent and fascinating oiatory), the first tew Mormons might have been a little boring. 3$ot became failed to give valuable instructions in the "School of Chrisf," but simply be cause they failed to ajecjaje thi new style of evangelism. None but attentive listeners can D joy his sermons, whiah are (Jeep and full of logic. It took accurate thinking to keep from losing the thread of his argument. Tha better the people become acquainted with his style the better they like him. Every one of his sermone will bear hearing twice, and to the average mind, tbe second hearing might prove more beneficial than tbe first. He preached to full houses. At the close of the meeting last Sunday night his praise was on every tongue. Mr, Oakes is a Baptist and his field of labor is in Boston. He came South for his health, and we are glad to know that our Southland agrees witn him. He will conduct a wrio? meetings at Wallace, Puplin county, beginning next Sunday. The people of that seetion will do well to ht ar him, however inconvenient. Clin ton Caucasian. A man says that a woman to be clever at conversation must have good memory. She must keep mind so much as she knows of the tastes and prejudices of those pres ent. If So-and So's brother fought in the Egyptian war, if such a one has Scotch ancestry, if such another had a dear friend or an aunt or something who went on the stage, if such another has written a poem on "Mortality," and has opinions on iramortlity, and so on, of each and all she must remember. And "as you said the other day" is a good way to introduce a pungent remark; or, "as your favorite author has it," which shows a flattering regard for one's preferences. All ..hese tricks, if you call them so, must be studied. Don't try to make a man think how clever you are. Make him think how clever he is. Brighten him up. Lead him on to say witty things. You may evW coax him up to a joke, be he as glum as Pharaoh's ghost.; Remind him of clever Jhings he said "the other day." Never mind if they are inyentions of your own. -Never mind if he knows they are; so long as he does not imagine you know they are, you are all right. Tell bright things tbout bin). It won't take long to make him feel, especially if he is really a dull fel low, that he is a lot smarter than even he thought himself, and he wll correspondingly adore you. A man is apt to frijile r.nder the firo of your own hutbor and wip an. brightness, and of course a man is never comfortable when he frizzles. Woman. ' CLINTON. (Reported by P. Johnson.) The I'leuHiire I'ruhleiu. Between tbe young life and the I Ktrp. temptations of an evil world, God j' ' ; ; .'.'.WW. nas set tne c unsuan iiome. vau,ootatOP8 anything be more pitiful than that j this home should open its doors to j temptation, letting the poisonous atmosphere of unnatural excitement banish the sweet serenity that should breathe through itf Thete is not a community where half dozen deter mined Christian households; working togeteher, might not bring about any social reform they thought de- sireable in their own circle, and such homes would be sanctuaries of blessing to all coming within their influence. Why not unite to keep up a round of informal, simple home receptions; for reading, for study, for music, for entertainment for anything rational that shall make prominent the idea ot mutual help fulness and the fact that we are in this world for growth and education and advance, and not as simple irresponsible p'eass. re-seekers. Emily luutington Miller. 7 a "I 14 VI v: mil is to u ho a k .Ml a io liO H l io 40 a .M Ml a mii fi.'Jnlio 15 a U 'JO a 2-r "D a 22" :i." to ,"o Dec. 1-t. 1- COLT'S ii'.v.v;: If Harder Usae. Golt Patent Fire Arms 91! turing Company, Hartford, Dee. ; :t. Cotton Turpentine, 1 i p llar.t.. Com Peas Bacon Chickens, Kgxs Beeswax, Butter, Iarl, Foilder, Flour Hides Salt, jer buck .f 1.11 ..1.00 .VI 50 121 2u 1M 22 25 It 01 ill a 4o a 10 a 15 a a IS a 20 a 1:S a Ma 3 1)0 a 5 50 5 a h iOetS Farm tor Nile--!-; Terms. WILMINGTON. ! (Naval Stores.); Spirits Turjientine, quiet Strained Rosin, firm, Good Strained Tar, steady, Turpentine, (crude) linn, hard, Yellow Dip, Virgin wii.ir.iiill, Suitable for 1 1 ton, and i ei v 'j i number one. I Pllo.-plliltes. I tion come iiiiil address Will... I ec. ? 11 I O (Cotton.) Good Middling Striet Middling Middling, Stains, Tinges Market weak. 2.-1 so l m 1 (HI 1 15 1 (HI 72") SPEGIF 0 mm In DEVELOP YOUR CI I EST. 1 1 n!i r ut - iti .( (" pie Will .e f. :ts well as w made a Sue I i D )i pii Standard Patent Mi f I liami; .-ill ent. Meli ine ; and am ' 1 1 i s sold and now FOR 85 s r it i: it s hi; l (. th Brtf-We al ally found Store. -.. k. al I i rlllrf UliK'jrd 1 RENEW. Don't let your subscription expire. Renew before your time is oat It saves us trouble and insures you not to miss a single copy. Often we can not furnish back copies. Sousa's new march, ','T jie j(ahatr tan Beach March" has been pur chased by "The Ladies Home Jour pal." and its full piano score will be printed in the f;hrjtr?as issue: The composer claims for it a siiperjorjty over either his" popular "Washing- rr P?5"or "High School Cadets'? matche. JIOW'S THIS! We offer One Hundred pollers Re ward for any case of Catarrh that pannot cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., , Toledo, 0. Ue, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, aud believe him perfectly honorable in all business transaction and fin ancially able to carry out any obliga tion made by their. Wet & Tkuax, Wholesale Drug gists, Toledo, O. 6 WALDIKO, KlNNAN & MARVIN, W holesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system Trice 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free Worthy. Of Note. Miss Bertha Lamm6, of Spingfield, O., has the honor to be the first w man in the world to receive the de pee of electrical engineer She has led her class all through the eon e! in the Ohio state univefsUy, and ha3 now accepted a potion with the Westjnghouse Electric compa The scarcity of money b h Physical Culture at Home. SOUND MINDS IN SOUND BODIES. Von Oj i) xi Vopxp. Every home should have some meaus of exercise to keep young and growing children straight and strong and to provide exercise for those where work does not give full exer cise to all muscles of the bo.iv, The aparatus of a C vmnasiu'm will do all this. Vrite us and we will tell you what apparatus lo get for II U ilk, Uoi.'. XlHKAtJ.lXSKTT 3IUIIE Ml., (Crymnasium Outflttefa) Nov. 30-lm-2p.' Providence, R. 1. Mention Tjik Caucasian. GQING TO BUV A PIANO OB ORRAN ? Before doing so wrjte to me. Jr will cost you but a moment of tj and may sve you many dollar Having been in the music business twenty years, I have handled and examined, instrument made 1.x Hl- uioai every factory jn the 1, NEW STORE! ftSEW GOODS, W take lh:.- in. 'i 4 ! our friends and Ii.-- p'd.ii- i"-' that we have on h 1 i 'l ' a full line of DRV GOODS. .,';'" i:il!-i hliOtfS, II A i ii CROCK l.K i'-'- AM of which w LOWEST CA H rki' S- We will not be oue. With those with us we need i mendatiou. Tho should get our pi A. J. HarrelltS ,,. !-." , -.ir:LrfB , ,,,-N.re t: (On Walnut Stn I' j t ! j'illUp,; iSKH-Jtf if. at r. UI,AES lll.MIV ful information M'oi Id is ;t ook j l ;re?s. , v e .' States, and some from Europe. Kveu i 'l " J '- w -i i : if vou do not buy from me I may be than u uar's able to give you some valuable poiuU Unto ma. V i , I " - ioura truiv. J. S. LEWIIU), WILMINGTON, N. C, Oct 26-1 v-2p. REFORM AT THE NORTH. Tl.o PiOBreyc Parni(,( National organ of the P. M n A OUr fr nnA l' j.i . Wa Hlth A OCUt, our friends in the h71wThf8 Purpose it VU1 at pre8ent yj" Eight Weeks for 10 Cents, SitM North aDd Sou THE PROG. PARMER, Oct. 26-tf. VerDOn' Illinoi i : ' and girls No o-; if hout this v I'M. l'ttpaid by in u! f 'securely wraj p-i Address all ord r- ' 0. I ox 4. Littleton, N- l ' Nov. l-4t. Ow of.LJ GEO ilbr ttnte VT 4oubI mv. '-!' . '.jji "IS - 1 .mi Tk lrrfl prW f t TX7" A "MT ALidv.tl.-.rou-hlv.ii"11' f8 a position as itt','''rrVl' lype-wnter in an on,(C Can teach other tinmcny testimonials given. Ada re MISS J. W., Mul' or Caucasian Offke, : Nov. 23-32!.. (JolJ-
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 7, 1893, edition 1
2
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