THK CAUCASIAN.
(i()i.)i;oi:u, n. ( ., .fan. n,
WAYNK COIWTY.
win i n: mi. isi i i. i;-"
, !,nc ci'H- oj.ji"i'' yo;ir name
nc-.i i- t!:.;' v'.;ir -ui.-.-r.tiui, hi!!
),; t f.if tl.f flit!
if ..ii d.-ir- s ti- ;i-t;
f t iii' monl t.: air!
.,1 in t.ii ;i:iV
l(,i!'.-r wiii ii.M-i .- iiti iii ;" !'!
a! bv th.it t mi-. 'i'n- l1' !
! h- j ;i M -r 1 1 s . rv - - i '
I - I .1
I..!,-"
J t i ill K
than it i.
"i!in'!. Ul' t. I 1 1 -
J.,ii'i f'.r.
l'. ,vi r:ifi n '
I Mil 1 O M.W I ) 1. 15 I I " I 'I N 1 '
r.i'uii'-r. I.'iv.-nt.ut , '
.;!. I't il -i ft(tl.
,. -Win.!-M
I i-l.'i ! '
h t rv I ! i tii
.V.-i.t-
A ' ! .il ,'.! ' r i. ,i
'! hi- i Th-
I i i '!-. N i-w n.
W. I.. i. -i.
ti.- I ' ' i - ' i '!i
APi-it .-k.;. -I'ti.i!tr.
ir ivad-
i- u lull w riling t air.
(i.iiiii.iiiif.- to .-av iiiitt
if ! ii- af'i.v '
vmi .-aw tiii
fi
ni-iit in 'I'm i. ' i si .
'I iii- A i i laiii-e
for Walnut ' in
tm, for 1' i I'iaV
bet Ii ji'-t j o it'll
1 1 iii.- will !- 'j i
in-i i ivrj, aii vt-rt i-f.i
k t iiiiivh iit-ar
tlii- - h
a' id I o
ii in rit t
m-t.
in t e
-.-.tie
of
U f an- (.ii 1 1 i n oil r ln:i
in tvp.- pi i-j.arat iry U li.-in;
inif mai-hiiH' and w- mail t.
our --iili-criliei-.s v. ilh ih-'
lit!
Il-I
1 lnall
i tllf i .f
thi- week. We have hardly gotten
evi rvt liiiir rurivrl; or at lea-t it may
Hot. be, a We have not had time to
carefully compare th- li-t with the
book-, but We will do -o before the
!iet l--Ue, tiy wlich tillte III' will
chiii!i le i lie li-t. After then we
Wl-ill e;ieh s II ' i-C r i I h'I' to notice t lli
date of expiration and if the time i.,
ma correct, to write u- at once that
we ii av make it correct. And to
t ho-e hose time i, about out, we
wish them to renew before it, does
expire, to ,-ave us of much trouble.
nm mi i ii ui i in mi. on Mia.
Secretary ( 'arli.-(e
t he cause i d all on r
lias discovered
1 1 llieii 1 1 ies. In
his late report In- .-av s:
That the amount of inonev in tin
country is greater than is ieMimeiL i"g system, they denounced the de-bo-
tin- transaction of the bu-ine.-s it' j monet i.at ion of silver, they deiiounc-
the lu-olile at this llllle IS c 1 1 11 c 1 II -1 V e- . . 1 11 f
, ' ' , ., . . . . i : ed unpist taxation and all forms ot
Iv shown h the ta;t that it has ac-j
cumulated and is -till accumulating ' trusts and monoH)ties Unit are bleed -
in the linan.-ial eeiitt is to such anljutlie people. .They asked for a
extent as to constitute a serious em- . , , . ,, .
. .iiiii J chance to right all these wrongs,
hat la-.-iiii nt to the banks m w Inch it i a
is deposit-.:, many ot whicli are hold- j er olKM) lefonners believed their
'.tig large sums at a loss. i promises and voted to give them the
I
That this is what ails the country j chance."'
must be true, because Mr. ( arlisle j The record of the Democratic iarty so
.-ay s so. .Now, let the reader feel i n , far sho'3 t hat every honest man who
Ills pocket and sec
ails him.
if thai is what, i
rlrit--l.;i l arniei-- Alt-! Morton.
At a recent meeting of Fanners in
Nebraska, the language of Secretary
Morton was condemned in conserva
tive but strong terms. This is his
own Mate. Aside t nun the language . to disfranchise thousands and steal
used by Morton, if amounted to an ing the votes of thousands of others
insult to the fanmrs of the country who did not believe their fair promis-
- i 1
for Cleveland to put a National I es of reform. These frauds weie so
banker and a goldbug at the head of I giving and ou'rageous in the last
the Agriculture Department. The ' Action that they are coudemed by
interests of the two can not bo in ! tjiouaiul.s who voti-d the Democratic
. j ticket. A party lead by such men
harmony. I . ,
The lo-eitl IVnlr's lirly I :t i I v.
The Kocky Mountain News, pub
lished at Denver, Colo., is the only
daily Populist paper iu the nation.
Its cartoon, apropos to the times,
with every issue, is worth the sub
scription, and it is full, fair, and
strong for the cause of reform, j
Daily, oie. per mouth : weeklv, 1 a j
Year, in advance. Send .".e. for a !
sample copy.
Cotton Mill tVospt-rtMis.
The h'aleigh cotton mills have di
claivd a semi-annual dividend of "
per cent This is a good show ing for
these times or imbed any time.
I.H.Is.. ION TH T I ! NOT
I 1 I r KM KliS.
5KNK- i
MiuKidt'oit. Our attention has
been called to the thcision of the
Supreme Court of North Carolina,
declaring the act of LSil taxing em
migration ag.-nts void, (State vs.
Moortb Now we do not complain of '.
this ,!..ei,ion beeaiise thnfniirt n.,,,1,1
not have well done otherwise; pre-
tending they wished to do something
to prevent persons enticeing away
the hands from the farmers, and at
the same time passing an act w hich
it is reasonable to presume they be
lieved to be void; if they were iuad-
vertnient as to the Constitution of j
the United States, they surely were
familiar with tne Constitution and
laws of North Carolina; indeed the
act on its face applies only to cer
tain couaties, and the counties to
which it does apply are those where
the laborers are found iu the ranks
of the opponents of the Democratic
party. It looks to us like the Legis
lature were acting m the iuterest of
the Democratic party, and it is not
the first time they have acted for
the benetit of the Democratic party
to the detriment of their opponents
and the farmers. A Reader.
The 'ational Watchman and The
Caucasian both one year for $1.75,
THE
mn nm
DLi'ii)
r,i
nr
to.iiu.imi !v.KTiir.kusAATh" a OUIit-v pro-1
nMKhiii niiNMK iiii.v --! t el-t on at once. If your
j chair n.n is rot the best mm get j
ii. i i.i.irmmi i.ii- .i.i.ir- i
III.- 1'nMi. M oril I" Mnitl.t-r f
! itilf ' I'arl y IVupIt-" I'arl)'
!lll.
'lI Kii r UK
I'i oi l i.'.- I'.v t:T, K m.
( ii. I .l.-l'.nii'i. N.
1
.la::. 1", !.-f.j
T Tin: Wiu:- i' N"HTH CAhu-j
LIN-': j
. i'.i t-iiitn- out of every hundred j
iii.-ij ii. . on h i aroiiii.i arc m.-eau-
ti. (i with j.r-.--i.t condition!. Tlie.-e j
i mi, .lit i-.ii.-. ar- pr duced bv caiiMft. j
Kverv Voter w ho tia-
s 'a re i ied foi
t le- i"i : -i. kru'W t hat tht-y are baO
laws. I.aw-tiiat tire difcniiiinat ing
;i d i;ij.i.-f. Laws that put the
i.iriuaeui.'iit of our inonev into had
and ,-el!isii hand.-, and plaee the
heavie.-t taxation on thonc least able
tob-arit. Laws that put the fate
of the country in 'lie hands of the
uioiiopo i-s. N o In ne.-t man ap.provt-.-of
;n h laws. None but tlaltors Uj
the people will .-iij port or t r y to jus
tify .vich laws. These bad laws
were the issues in the last campaign.
Th it a lai ;e iiiajoi ity of the voter?
of tin- Mate were in favor of ciiany
iu' t in se iaw s was bevond tueation.
I'.ut tile majority v.'a.-.t-l its etretiL'tb
liv- divi.-iou. Th lusauds who had
b.'i'll voting tin- 1 tellloctatic tieket
did not believe that the reft i in could
be -ott. u through the I h'liiocnttic
party with (irovt-r Cleveland at its
head. They voied t he l'eople's party
ticket. Juite a iunnber who had
been votin; the L'epuldicim tieket
also voted the same ticket. This
made the vote of tile People's party,
about I ',, ('no of w hich voles were
counted. Hut a majority of those
who voted the I )eiuocratie ticket
favored the same change in the
laws of the country that the l'eople's
party favors and demands. They
voted the Democratic ticket because
the leaders of that party denounced
all the bail laws on t he statute books,
and said that they had never had a
chance to repeal them or give the
people good laws. The Democratic
leaders denounced the national bank-
voted the ticket has been shamefully
deceived and cruelly betrayed. Not
a oingle promise has been fulfilled,
: but on the other hand a worse record
j has never been made by any party. le
j sides these same J emocratic leaders
j showed their hypocricy and unworth
' iness and contempt for Democratic
principles by using the election
! machinery which was in their hands
can not be true to the masses ot
even its own party.
Therefore the tune has come, be
yond perad venture, for all men who
favor good government to rally to a
common standard and redeem the
government to the people. The neu
cleus from the army of patriots to
rally around is tne People's partx.
Lvery member of that party m both
Legislature and Congress has stood
h' the L" "ide. Every vote of every
j People's party legislator is above re
jproach. In short the party is the
party of the people. It stands for
the interests of the masses against
the classes. Patriots from every
where are invited to enlist under its
standard and east their votes solidly
for good government. Merchants
are wanted, lawyers are wanted, and
e.very class of our citizens as well as
fanners who are suffering from pres
ent conditions. And those who love
right better than they love wrong
wiil come.
THE Sfl'KKME ISSTE.
Ptiit there is one issue that looms
above ilU otlu"' s 111 the next State
'campaign that is a perfectly fair
and honest election. This is the foun
dation stone of fiee government.
Any man who will deprive another
of his ballot is a danurerous citizen,
he is worse than an anarchist. Any
party that will use dishonest meth
ods to defraud the voters is unfit to
legislate for the people and unvvor-
thy to be trusted
A WORK TO MEMbEIis OF THE PEO
PLE'S PARTY.
While the tight we are making is a
just one and while the action of the
Demociatic party is adding thou
sands to our ranks, yet if we would
w in there is much to be done. Wrong
will win over the right in every
battle unless brave, true men cham
pions the right, fight for the right
and fight to the last ditch. God does
not heli those in the right unless
they help themselves. We may have
a majority of the voters with us, but
we must not underestimate the
strength and resources of the enemy.
We must organize so we can ro-
tect the votes of the maioritv at the
t ballot box. To this end I call upon
j you at once to onractze every coun
j ty. There i much work to be done j
j before the campaign opens. If you
j ,iin to resdjrn and fleet the bfst mni). ;
j L-t every township persue the same
cour. Withiu the n-it 30 days I;
j want the chairman of each county
j fx-('ouj. to end in? the addreji of'
j t-very tow ndiip chairman iu his '
count v. .
' S
FtnlLK's I'AkTY l,llt. j
Within the nest GO days I want .
from one to turee 1'eople's party'
club iu every township (according j
i. wze ami population) in tne riate.
As mu an a club in organize' send
m- the address of the .'resident and
Necretaiy ami I will inform the club!
of the immediate work that it should t
undertake. In an ther column see!
plan of organization of clubs. j
Verv truly, '
-VI AKIoy 151TI.KK,
Chairman People's Party State Ex
Committee.
FOSTCKI I'TS.
If the Richmond & Danville Rail
road gave jdOjOoo to the Democratic
campaign of Virginia, how much did
it give to the campaign fund in
North Carolina ? And how much
more did the Wilmington & Weldou
R. l. give to keep the last Legisla
ture from collecting the back taxes
due ?
The Fuyetteville Observer is learn
ing that there is such a thing as
manufacturing news. The editor of
Tnu Caucasian' showed how it was
done iu a speech in that town over
t wo years ago.
When the people voted for tariff
reform, they did not mean the Wil-son-McKinley
bill ; when they voted
for more money and less taxes thy
did not mean demonetization of sil
ver and a bond issue.
Those machine papers and politi
cians who pledged the people that
Cleveland and the Democratic party
would give them relief are now eat
ing crow.
If Vance's seat in the Senate
should become vacant well our
'me too" Governor and his "wet
nurse"1 Jar vis would do the rest.
.
Who are the traitors, those who
fought Cleveland or those who shout
ed for him and proved that he was
bigger than his parry ?
Is Col. Pu H. Glenn still alive ?
Or is he in the archives of uncertain
ty hunting for that letter whicli
Cleveland wrote (?) him ?
Will the party of economy cut
down expenses or will ic issue bonds
and fin t her increase the burdens of
the people ?
Those who said that the "Third
party" must be made odious are the
perjured scoundrels who stole an
election.
Stealing is stealing. Stealing a
chicken is no more disreputable than
stealing a vote.
The overproduction theory seems
now to be below par.
Why reduce the tariff, if bonds
most be issued to raise money ?
Will District Attorney Aycock eat
crow or will he not?
A I.LI ANCK Sl'KARIMi AM
PICNIC
Hon. Marion Butler will address
the Onslow County Alliance and the
public generally at Eichlanda on
Friday January 2Gth, 1894,at 11 a. m.
Let everybody come and bring a
well tilled basket, and spend a pleas
ant and profitable day together.
The County Alliance will meet in
session at same place, Thursday,
January 25th, at one o'clock p. m.
Aaron Farnelle, Jr., Pres.
They Are Still Democrats.
(Atlanta, Ga., Living Issues.)
The stump speakers over Georgia
that talKed free silver so vociferous
ly last year said they were Dem
ocrats. Now they have retired into
their holes and say Cleveland knows
what he is doing, but still they are
Democrats.
A Disreputable Populists.
(Topeka Kan., Advocate.)
The daily paper a few days ago
displayed couspiciously the follow
ing headlines: "An Ohio Populist
Falls in Business." This is a thing
no Populist had any right to do. It
is an iunoYation of the rights of the
privileged classes. That fellow
should be read out of the party and
forever denied the fellowship of all
true Populists-
There are seven white female con
victs iu the State penitentiary at
iialeigh.
Thb Caucasian is an eye opener
every week. You can not afford to
do without it.
A NEW SCHOOL OF THOUGHT.
Odd IJttl fbilMohrr''s Mlctar f
Ural Ml Malvrlal Ttilc-
Few Iti.il v!elphiT rr-rhap war
that ta foun b-r o." h nw Schoi4 of
Vital Sci-nc! nij. Tu..iMijr. the iavt nt
or of the ii'.i t. .Uj lm'ijpet an i co
mican, diaitypjr an I courawoua pro
poon'ltrr of coMmn fiacilicatioa is
dw-ellini qai-t!y are! moiWsU.v in their
midst. Bat the Sch'K.I of Vital Science
i certainly to !- found by any of the
curions loiltreii in a isttie tw -t'ry
frame ho i- on Par ish tr- t. b.-!ow
Sixth, and therein F u ler Victor B.
Hail is valiantly hoSon; lU- furt.
"Scientific m-n tlr- p in on tn here
one in awhile." ite-!.ir- the fhort, l-an
pliilonoplit-r with a j l.ttonie brow, "and
they ay, 'Why. you're like a little David
getting ready your -tun- for th" gi.--.nts ""
This thought hWriJin to -i.n-ile lain for
his hard journey ov r tiie anything but
primrose path tii.it ail pturiet-rs of new
born trutii must tre.nl. "W'h are alive
to the newest phniwi of oratory, s-tates
the circular, "aiil the iieeiry word
coining that the extraordinary progres
sive Ule;i.-Vires of t lt 1 illl.-S K,W ll-tllilflll."
Certainly that j.rouil claim is amply np
hel.l m tin; iii.vterioii!t ainl eahalistie
titles with which he has chri-teliej his
bchool and its met ho-!.
The Cosmicau church is defined as
"the church of all ehurclie-, by ainl for
alt rieople." lt inotlo txjn es,sel iu tri
ads is, "Purity, lVace. Plenty-; Life,
Love, Liberty; Harmony, Health, Hap
piness." But its foundations are laid
d-p in practical or vital M-ience. The
disciple learns to use tiois. He also
learns the "vital culuuc" recipes
among them lieing 4') kinds of unfer
mented bread and ca'ces.and he must mas
ter the "vital comfort" hot water oven,
in which the cooking goes on just as well
while the disciple is away at meeting.
He is also expected to buy the "vital
comfort" vest and trousers, which are a
"sure preventive for weak back." A
vegetarian diet is recommended, and he
is initiated as a fruit eater into the
monthly fruit feasts.
The initiate passes through three de
grees. In the first he is known as a "vi
tal friend." AfttT 1 e has mastered "vi
tal physics" he can learn the all tongue
alphabet, arranged on a chromatic scale,
and the digitype, or typewriting with
rublier thimbles. Then he is prepared
for the full reception into the Cosmican
church. There are iO:l families belong
ing to the school, among them being
Germans, French, Swedes, Hebrews and
Span ia rds. Philad e 1 phi a Record.
A MYSTERIOUS METEOR.
It Surprises m Mississippi Farmer by Drop
ping Near Him.
Mr. Mattox of Mississippi was hous
ing his hens. The night was pomewhat
cloudy. He had visited his barns, and
was on the point of returning to his
house when all at once he heard a peeul
isi? hissing sound overhead, and at the
same instant a luminous glow fell all
around him, as if' the moon had sudden
ly emerged from behind a cloud. He
looked up and was almost paralyzed at
the sight of a brilliant, fiery globe de
scending through the air with the speed
of lightning and shooting a cometlike
tail far up into the heavens.
So rapid was the descent that it was
only visible for a second, but in that brief
space, he says, he suffered an eternity of
unspeakable terror. The fireball struck
tho earth with a dull report scarcely 300
yards from where we stood. It was some
minutes before he could recover the use
of his limbs, when, running hastily to
his house, he aroused the family and sev
eral laborers about the place, telling them
a comet had struck the earth and they
had only a few minutes to pray.
In a short while the whole plantation
was np, and women and children were
heard crying and supplicating heaven
for mercy. They could not get closer
than about CO yards on account of the
heat and noxious fumes of sulphur and
gas which the stone emitted. The stone
sizzled and steamed and shot out jets of
steam or vapor from a thousand pores.
By daylight it showed np a dull, dingy
black and was full of pores, which still
shot out jets of vapor of an offensive
smell which almost stifled. The stone is
evidently imbedded iu the ground for
some distance and shows only about a
foot above the surface. Mr. Mattox es
timates it to be about the size of a hogs
head. Chicago Post.
A Marvelous Steam Plant.
A new London steam plant has been
constructed of a character so largely au
tomatic in its various mechanisms as to
appear almost independent of human at
tention. This is particularly marked in
the esse of fhe huge boilers, in the man
agement of which, so long as the steam
pressare is under 100 ponnds, the auto
matic stokers keep steadily at their work
feeding the furnaces, and the steam blast
keeps the fires roaring. As, however,
the indicator on the pressure gauge
creeps up toward the 100 pounds, a driv
ing belt begins to slide off one wheel on
to another, and precisely at the max
imum pressure the steam blast is shut
off, the stokers stop dead, and the fires
begin to die down. Then the driving
band begins to reverse its movement,
and presently the steam blast is turned
on, and the fires begin to be fed again,
the vast and magnificent driving wheel
of 30 feet in diameter, in the center ol
the building, all the while revolving
with the utmost possible steadiness and
regularity. The self regulating charac
ter of the different parts is pronounced
one of the typical wonders of modern
machinery. New York Sun.
Foojah. Stone In the Black Pagoda.
What threatened to be a serious ques
tion between the people of Orissa and the
Indian government has been settled by
the restoration of the "Poojah stone" tc
the famous "Black Pagoda" in that prov
ince, better known as the "Temple oi
the Sun." For ages over the main en
trance of the temple there reposed a
large stone slab on which were carved
symbols of the sun, the moon, Mars, Ve
nus, Saturn, Jupiter and Mercury and
the nodes of the moon.
Thirty year3 ago this "planet stone,
as it has been called, fell from the archi
trave of the temple, and, though unno
ticed before, it appears to have at once
become an object of worship. Recently
the stone came under the observation oi
the lieutenant governor of Bengal, who,
recognizing its artistic value and observ
ing that it was lyins apparently unre
garded just where it fell, ordered its re
moval to the India museum.
Hereupon, however, ensued great ex
citement among the community, which,
as it subsequently appeared, had been in
the habit for years past of making offer
ings to the stone and to the priest.
London News.
A stumper.
Mr. Bennet is a bright and vrell pre
serveil old gentleman, but to his little
granddaughter Mabel he seems very old
indeed.
She had been sitting on his knee and
looking at him seriously for some mo
ments one day when she said, "Grand
pa, xvere yon in the ark?"
"Why, no, my dearr gasped her as
tonished grandparent.
Mabel's eyes grew large and round
with astonishment. "Then why weren't
you drowned?" she asked. Youth's Companion.
SUSSCR;p-!CN RATES.
The subscription rate of Tee
Caccasiax in the future will b
On- tear..... fl."
Six months t;o
Three month 35
That is, a eingUr one forU month
wiUbe'k.1 ifiits. But if the ul
ecriptions are sent in a -Jub of as
many as four, we will sent it for fxi
lit. That is, for $.'... sent at one
time we will send four copses for six
months each. Iu clubs of at least
fix we will j-nd the paper fur 25
cents. That is, for 1.50 we ill
send six copies for three months
each.
You will readily see the necessity
of this. It costs && much and takes
an much time to kerp a record of a
thre months' subsc ription as it does
for a subscriU r for a year. A num
ber who subscribed for the paper for
three months are now renewiug for
three months more. This f rces us
to make four entries for a subscrioer
for one year, and therefore costs us
four times as much as if the sub
scriber had sent a dollar at one time
for a year. Let every subscriber try
to take the paper for a year. It is
better for in anil the subscriber too.
(tf)
ffaa ypU
"T your rami'
fo one causes
more dyspepsia than.
lard.
OTTOLiM6
is 5 rvt y clea
and fie.-attrjfuLl .
and other inVaids
caa eat food
Wiili (offoulc
Without unjbeasant"
effect.
it s pu tyfc S E E
Q.ef ihan "any other
jjorteTe re fore
uSd COTTOUNE. 1
Made only by I
N. K. FAIIJBANK & CO., '
CHICAGO and ST LOUIS.
KKTAIU.IHIIKI) 1HIIO.
E. C. Palmer. G. H. Rivexbikg.
A. W. Frost.
Palmer, Rivenburg, & Co.,
(Successors to G. S. Palmer.)
106 READE STREET, NEW YORK.
Wholesale Produce Commission
Merchants.
Southern, Fruit, Truck, Poultry
and Eggs a specialty. If you do not
know how to dress Poultry for this
market write for our instructions
also for stencil. References : Cha
tham National Bank, New York, and
Mercantile Agencies. Jan. 11-Gm.
Wt;eie:'ure Ha unhuiiu.'U numtlv or Silk keri-.ii:LnT-K Anl
Cuttjnp-s frt-m first-clas manufa-lrer. s Broadway
silk neck wear makers. leaUine Kiflh Avenue dressmak
ers, lk parasol makers. etv By putting them to(?i-ther
we r.'t a brilliant assortmeut f.r iiatt-hwork. l-ji.-h
package contains a fiiie lot of assorted pie. es. all differ
ent colors. Ladles find profit anil pleasure in making
tli.-se silk remnants into quilt, scarfs, tidies, etc. One
laire pnckaire lt cent-. Two for I. cents.
1VJ4 STAMI'ISO 11I TFIT Tou would like Keniti(rton
wr rk. Every lady does. Beautify your Lome and ni:ike
m: ney besides. Three hours s day (fives plenty of work
and brinifs in the neat sum of .Viio or over Can you
take time for pleasure and profit Our 1MH otitlit con
tains nearly l"0 new patterns. We can't descrilie them
heie. bat tney are the ts-st desimis from pillowshum
to pincushion. We scud a new book on the art
of stamping all about powder and full instruc
tions with earn. I'rlf e If rent, worlh rent.
AGDCAT ftCCCD Send us only 15 cent for
UnuH I UirLn our l-pKe monthly family
and story jnper torn Coi .vtrt Homei 3 months, and we
w-ill send you alksoiurclv fre and postpaid our 1MI4
STpisc.orTriTan.1 S l-ickiiiesSilk Remnants Address
OUR COUNTRY HOME, 122 Nassau Street. New York
GRADE JERSEY CALVES FOR
SALE.
From two to six weeks old. Three
fourths Jersey. Only six dollars
each if taken eoon. Full blood
Jersey and llolsten calves eheap.
Best Bronze Turkeys, $2.00 for hens
Z.iio
for goblers. Order at once.
Address
T. B. Tarker,
Gold.boro. N. C.
Tlie CosmoDOlitan Marine
AND
The Caucasian
BOTH FOR $2.25 A YEAR!
The Great Illustrated Monthlies
have in the past sold for $4.00 a year.
It was a wonder to printers how The
Cosmopolitan, with its yearly 1536
pages of reading matter by the great
est writers of the world, and it 1200
illustrations by clever artists, could
be furnished "for $3.00 a year. Ii
January last it put in the most per
fect magazine printing plant in the
world, and now comes what is really
a wonder :
WE WILL CUT THE PRICE OF
THE MAGAZINE IN HALF
FOR YOU!
Think of it, 128 pages of reading
matter, with over 120 illustrations
a volume that would sell in clotl
binding at $1.00
FOR ONLY 12i CENTS.
"We will send you The Cosmopoli
tan Magazine, which has the strong
est staff of .regular contributors of
any existing periodical, and The
Weekly Caucasian, both for only
$2.25 a year-
Dirri
Wmm PA-J.ft?RT,JS TIE BEST,
1 .;.; S Nii.Jir J- rvtt.
j -! 4 ? . r , rt .8. (It trum
, inertifd. mt,t' m l.ingm ..-t-! r.
' HtUlfH tkl A OUHM . -
,T w" lHii mm t,WWrr t .. -
UU or ' v t a - t
NEW STORE !
NEW GOODS!
We take this ni-thd of informing
our friends an.i th public generally
that we have on h tinl and will keep
a full line of
DRY GO01S, (iK'M ElUKS, I'.oOTS
SHOES, HATS. TINWARE,
CROCKERY, A.C..
All of which we uffi-r at the ver
T ,AWlT i ten imi'i'c
We will not be uiitb rsold bv anj
one. With thoi-e who have tnub-d
with us we nel no f-irtin-r reeom
mendation. Thos who have no)
should get our fri- es before bu in-.
A. J. Harrell & Son,
(On Walnut Strei-t, at the Centen
nial Pump,)
(iolilbur, N. C.
Sept. 2S tf.
SPEGIFIC
REMEDIES.
In order to mtet the continued
stringency of the times .-ince peo
ple will be sick when inonev is scarce,
as well as when it is plentiful, I have
made a Sweeping Reduction in all
EE D S
4fV0 -V V o mwttn o
1 1 mJr- ' I.-kAi-f ..,!
. . El
Standard Patent Medicines! TO REDUCE
I handle all the proprietary Pat- O "T" ff
ent Medicines and popular Specifies; IV
and am selling the bottles heretofore:! wnL SI:Mi ALL MY STOCK
soiu ana now sold elsewhere at 1,
FOR 85 CENTS CASH.
STIVER'S I) H I (. STORE,
West 1'ent re St.,
(oldsburo, . r.
- SrWe also keep everything usu-
ally found at a First-class Drug
rx.
Nov. 2-tf.
DETECTIVE
o cl as pr; v km L u- ti ji(l.T
Instruction. Kxrricnc" unn- e.-5s.r. S nl pfs-.p f-T r
ADVERTISE!!
The Caucasian
is A
Sleepless Sale sill on
DAY and night it puts your busi
ness before the people. It carries
your message to the homes and fire
sides of thousands of people. If you
have somtthirigr to sell it goes to tin
people who will buy. If you want
to buy something-, it goes to those
who can sell it to you. Adveitise iu
The Caucasian, and keep in touch
with the people. For rates address
Thk Caucasian,
Goldsboro, X. C.
SALESMEN WAS fiti rlu
Oil SItlbt tn rv ti .SI lif !l I iifiU i lirtf'I tu I! V, !--rj
vdvanret ftir ien
Adareu with stam-.
GANG
dviicel t-ir 1ert:--!T;2 in l Tr n e. fVrrn .i.rri rrt jijtl.n.
AdareM with rrtamj. Kl.NO M K -. i .. A to i'ticau. 111.
n ASH Tl'UKS PdentiflfiHf
t: ir mini currd. Kt.Ct-.
Bt W. Ir. L. II. r-iiL-ny.
m 1t Nbillito Avr ine.aaali. Onto-
NOXALL mCUBATOK
Is b- fTmr'ieft an'l m if-t ner
lt4-1'--'"'T''' seli-nigiiia'ipg incubator
'SSSS'S?-. SSIttn 'h maikft. ai.tl we ruanu-
ititi iure t!ie onlv c!f-reKulat
in;-- UpKMiur in Amprioa.
in ulars free. A'l ircss
.vant.w.1 CEO. W. MURPHY & CO
o.i.itr.v. wtvJ-ck,.
Tat lowest pne fir .V . hatrber mi
RUBBER GOODS agents
Ltulm or i-ni snd M Fn rtaiuyu. B g Profits.
for
w. rat i i a ft v j naier oiM i ui0uu,U'
aV WaWC.1 A-l ' - ' f I . -f ''IV .tit 1 m
i -M," tor, iM U i v r k !r h t4 u
BUISTS EARLY MORNING-STAR PEAS
resold ON LY in our LEAD
VST Those sent out in any
Price per Bushel, $3.75. 10 Bushels at $3.50.
Send for our SPECIAL PRICE LIST of Seeds for
-SEND FOR OUR
SOUTHERN GARDEN GUIDE ifAr.WJACmsiJUST OUT!
Seed Grower,
1894.tr h"7 it i
! JEL. -WEIL BEOS.
IV, j v-m- to do t! l?u,r,M in an tWy fear Jott for nor Utaa 25
ai pa.t. by bom.rab:, fair and .jui dealing tfcvjr bar eain4 tb
.:.:'. ! r.t- i.f the j-H.p!N acd by eotslituirir in jrmng: to our cufomith
b?S f ,i.il fi,r tip l.KA.sT .MONCV w-.it aWayn ttatul at lb ht4 of
the b.t. ,1 . 11 t can rrt-tiKurirtd. only uirrwr (food find Room ia
.r X. t and AVr. I.-um . A Aitifl Wuj:Sit of ii. WKIL BROS I
a gu-;st.!re of scrlh OCf-
We Offer to Purchasers
1 .( T,u!S liernun Kaiuit, our own Imjxutation, Hlrnuine,"
" - Acid rho hate, 13 j-r-r cruU l'hoajv Acid t'.uaraiitmL
" Proliric Cotton ii rower.
Make yur ivu tracts for your uar.o4 now.
W e hate in .Vvk
2,o4i r.uheN Ku.t l't SxiHat4.
""" I'arn-U Lime.
:.",,.( iViand of Meat; if you hare to bur Qioat buy it now, it U
. iu.ijKr now by I cent in the ound than Lvtt uiutnrr, andhrapr than
;t iil U a-ain thi?. summer.
ul K I'LOTHIM; IM.PAK'TMKNT. 1KV (itK)DS HKr.KTMK.T
AN1 H I .K PKPAKTM KNT
Are i,l!,,l with tin U?t of CvHtds. Cnio and siv u or send ua your Mail
rdrs, which shall have our prompt attention.
H. WEIL
C, 2. and s'i
'll 1
1 lUSl ) 1" ,
"
S s x s n
VJJ- KJ
TO BUY. IT CERTAINLY L00KS LIKE THE MARKET HAD
Struck Bottom on Sugar and Flour.
My Mo, k euihraee-i almt-t any thing you may want. MY PRICKS
quality t oiiMih -red,
A ro as Low as Same (ioods
CAN RE liol GUT. A N Y WHERE.
MY ;ooiS ARE liOrUHT RIGHT.
And I will mak.- it to your interest to trade with me. Give tne a call
and i-e if 1 can not do a little beter for you than you hava been doinc
elsewhere. b'e-p i-tt'llll V,
I. B. FONUIELLE,
WA I.N I T ST U LET. GOLUSHoRO, N. C.
OF ili.ioliS AT CI T PRICES
FOR THIRTY PAYS.
Mill's and Women's all solid Shoes
at 1.0(1 and up.
Children's Miocs'cut verv low
fH)l) tauU 'ant"p,ods at 2 tic. a vi
-,, "1 e n w 1 r
ut van s of .i-dtick from Sc. t
I
to
1 sc. Calii-os from fe. up.
A full stock of Dry Goons, Hats,
and Notions at Rarain Prices.
.EAIUA' ALL KISm Ol-
; nncEinr.s.
:.'.-), ooo Pounds of Tobacco from ISc.
to 50 cents per pound.
Cull iii'i hi' rtiiiciniT'l tlnil I nm st'll
iii' a irtnlif r 'ho i ii ruti n
for rr.rt thrrti ilny.
Prices so low that I w ill sell for ;
CASH only.
Ed. L. EDMUNDSON,
GohKhorn.
Tilt-
HI sTI.IK.
X. c.
(tf )
N LW 1'IILM.
irown & Gardner.
Suecessois to
Brown, Latham & Co.,
DKALKKS IN'
Mss, hkm
AND CUT LEW Y.
i .
The ew I irm extenus us -ewi
Yt-ai's Greitiug. We ask all the
iatritns of the old to call to see us.
And besides we bespeak th patron-
air' ot the public generally. Call to
see us.
i n n v x : i r;n EH.
J SLli 41 V.
Goltlhboro, . C.
SEALED Sacks. I
other way are spurious.
MS
- Hi if h'L109$.
& BROS.,
. Center Strtxt,)
x
-Noi'tll Cai'ollllil.
- i v r-r-, -p - - . ,
A - J J i JQ fcjj
Disc" Churn
LATltVT
TMIMO
OUT.
L. I U lultn in 1 mmutM. tutoHMM!
TMK "Uf4 " I Ht life III, ai l-M UMk IIITlMt, 111
TO LET.
Two
Cottaga residence on Jauiei
Street, near the Hank, one larger
dwelling on Mulberry street, lately
occupied by J. W. Lamb,
I )ec. 7-4 L W. T. Fa 1 kclotii .
For Kent.
A twenty-live Horse Farm, in lota
to suit renters, to parties who cau
j furnish their own teams. Apply to
G Ei I. W. BEST, ut Farm near llcalou
,'or II. J. HAM, Goidsboro, N. C.
Dec. 7 4t
TS SECRET WORKI BOY8 JOINI
k Mi. II IS UK Ct.l.l HNI'a, fnou. gnmUtm
lilrifr, ftimtttltif ru m. t.rlp. paMWerto,
"i t... tartf.. ritual, ffr nv.tin lalttaii.
f r.i,!,.. .tit.-1 It.. 14 MwniMtoa trw. f ll
tuiji. 1vMm X. Of C. M, laaiuaisrita, la.
Riir.t POULTRY Tirii
1
I'Mhrf i t I tr); y
IVmm' Ptfwt frrwa.iafS4 tkmh
MUM. IU If .! ,
Hri.tt 1 . l-f Ri rM. Lf li'rrM4
lrJ(iT ftmUlmm itKta
hitiU i t'wlirj rwutvr, irUMfrt
tv-ir dit it., w-mth 4UrMW
ALBERT ASKCY. RMwH.IIL
i
h nINh hKtt.
i
. It 1 ok worth ... bn mm km j
U or .. rwa If.jl in .tAirn.
f th' frhl.tTinh: rlnif In Sew lrh for h rlv I
or it. We nii! tht tisn of II U 4a I
' mn(iI. to wliotn dnrr to -wurl aipl 1
!
t otir rr ii momoij TMrr I ti r I . I
Th-- iiaiimm Mr ort l tu nUi m-h mm
rr rv ani w- mw Tr- ummfi lv mn
Iit f r !, t w tmnti mm mt
lutvli KtM. It avttf n fCkml r pAprr 4 rtocth
; pfp.lkj speakings:
1 and jou work.
I Notices of Public Sneaking, Alii
auco Itallies and Picnic. Tax No
Jtices, or any kind of Poster Work,
jsizeUi x 12 Inches on Colored or
i Wliill. 1'UT..1
:j(M) by KxproBS for $1.25.
."iOO bv Lxprvss for $l..rj0.
J00 by Mail Post Paid for f 1.10.
K r .,. (xuuvu
TO
CAUCASIAN JOH OFFICE.
(oldsloro, N. C.
$.r.t,l 11 a nil vmir irl.ra fkr
"Work
aS . A
NM
The EARLIEST and MOST PRODUCTIVE
variety in the world.
Ready for Market in 42 Days.
NO RUNNERS-
Ont or two pickings cleans tho crop.
They BEAT ALL RECORDS for EARLINESS
First in the New York, Philadelphia, and
Chicago markets for tho past 3 years.
Over 5000 Bushels
Sold in North Carolina and Virginia in 7893
fj Delivered in GOLDSBORO C3
freight Paid.
Tbey are rut cp In -2, 4 nd 3 tassel sack, each tack
25 Bushels at $325.
Market Gardeners.
PHILADELPHIA.