Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / March 1, 1894, edition 1 / Page 2
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U . ! PUBLISHED EVERT THURSnAT". j - -- - - v. a . tw-r. 1 V- .1 : . ft. TImai I uiw uu i itn, e-unvi m mvv... BUlitjCRIITlOii RAT EH. ONKYZAU, - - -SIX MONTHS. - - 0 Entered al tbe Post Offlc at UoMaboro , . C. aa snd-cta mail matter. ; ! : - ; DON'T W.SS A GREAT CPPCRT'JN.TY. i Tbe heat and pawion of the last campaign bus passed away. The; cruel realities that are now develop-; : iw .,.,.L- I'j it r nil i ' null nuint r o The people are now in a "think-; iog mood." To read a paper like The CacCariak eTfry week will make a j convert of nine men out of ten be-; THE CAUCASIAN fore the next campaign opens. ! Salisbury, Hay : They will then Bee that it ia their j "Semtir Yni ct ' attitn!r toward -duty to their wivca, their children Simmon. has never set -ll with the .... . . . t i Salisbury I-rriocrats. Tbe S.-uator and their country to nwn tii'ir;, , , . , ., ".' ! has had inauT warm friends m tlx bands of the two old monopoly rid-! county, and s'ill Iihs but In per.waj (ten Tjari'ei 1 "Spittf hrouprlit intu the U;Htft-r, ha- ..... v. . w tercet to vote for the tcjni Jt oanui- date i'-r consrets. They ill Kee that h l et .de'd party Igislatiire U: jieces.a ry to secure good bon-st ov enim:fit belt ia Noit'i Carol There lias n-ver been ab.-;ter time to get tile truth and the fa .-is bel'-Te the pc J.ie. If tht re is a inember ot the i'upuii.-t jiarty in us.r con mu llity who i.i not ti adin', get, him t" take Tilt Cat. xa-iIan by all nieat.H. A man who does not. keep up with tbe prueetsioii of thought uud uci :i will fcouii be ib ail v, tight on the movement. If there id :i man (who is not an ofiice hicl.tr) who oUd the Detno cratic tickit, by ail iman.s ret him to read The Calx, si a: s. Stall a man is ltady to ote lor what is be.st for him atid his country wbtn once he aces it. The Caixamax f iv. s the facte and this will make him ee it. REAP.NG WHAT HE SOWED. The Charlotte Observer, iu its la - mcnt over the prospect of Simmons' defeat for Collector of Internal Kev - enue, says: "We protect agaiust the nroposi- tion that the men who carry elee - turns are to he dislranehised alter thev are won ' He seems to have forgotten that the Bible says " Whatsoever a man soweth that shall he also reap." Hut it may be that the H.ble is not the rule of action in the Observers ofiice .i t;- , . , , , . bimmons eonduet and methods in ii. ,r ... the last campaign. Mr. Simmons . , . ,. sent out secret instructions to his . . .1 UllllAri ITIUtflU 11' ll.h rfi.. fun nr. I... "-..1 I .! .... ii,, voting on the same registration for years. Yes, Simmons and his bench- j men "carried the election'' the way it was recorded, the people did not I do it. Mr. Simmons ought to learn by experience what disfranchisement is. A VOTE STEALER IN STR FES.THE LES SON IT TEACHES. What has MeKane done that he should now be condemned to a con vict's cell fur six years ? He has sought to conceal by evasions of law and to defend by acts of violence a system of fraudulent registration and e lection. He was the secret as sassin of an i on est ballot and of pure elections. He oiganized ft and at the reistry and the polls. The con viction aud sentence of such a cor rupter of public morals are sitrris of tbe revival of good governnn nt and the restoration of public virtue. The convict Tweed in his cell eloquently enforced the Eighth Commandment The convict MeKane iu his stiip..d ;U!Ce with the money power, Senator jacket will teach the country as im ; Vance said that conditions might" pressive a lesson that lawlessness arise in a few morths, which would cannot take the place of law, and 'cause a "majority of the Democratic that elections must be honest, pure : partv to deliberately walk out of it and above reproach. stlflcaving nothing behind him but H1t-k ctrMtr or -rL,r... !tl si11j11 (,f brimstone and Wall Thirty-four were elected by the Alliance to congress, yet to-day there are only about a do,- j eu who pretend to stand up iu con-! gress and fight on. Where are the j umeis s nat is me matter .' lhey were elected as Alliance Democrats. New wine was put in old bottles aud it has turned out just as the Bible said it would. The People's party congressmen are the only ones you hear from fighting for the Alliance and the great demand of equal rights to all and special privileges to none. The people will not make this mis take next time. The goldbug press and the "cuck oo" congressmen are constantly harp ing about the good faith and credit of the government to the bondhold ers. Their attention is called by the National Watchman to what Burke, the great author and statesman said on this point : "It is to the property of the citi zen, and not to the demands of the creditor of tbe State, tha.t the origi nal faith of society is pledged. The claim of tbe citizen is prior in time, paramount in title, superior in equi ty." Burke was not speaking as a paid! attorney, but as a patriot for all the people. - ;Jhe policy of the Democratic ma chine (and in this they are following in lb publican tracks as well as on the bond question) is to reward those who ar rurst expert in counting Vnt.eS WhrOlt were nt-trpr naat in or. i .- rpi , , . 1 , pei ieci eoiiiuiuaiion or the two in- election. The man who opposes one j either you or Pnsideut Cleveland are I giedients is what produces socli won of these machine men commits the j grossly in error about this important : 3t"rui results in curing Catarrh. mpa, double crime Senator Vance matt,, Let the people hear from j .L CflSv & Clrop,. To- now gmltv of that crime. Ijoa. I ledo, 0. Sold b, Druggiits, prKe 75. .-- ' ' - - - " . V .. u l 1 1 ; DASTARDLY CONSp RACY AGA.NST VI.SCE. Uy attempt i being j acture pub'.i seuti-! "A most dsitaril made to mannfacti; ... ., ment acajn,t senator V auc;n favor of Simmon' confirmation Intei-i .ip..nar!U)lw r.wr .,o : protest having failed the unchin. cow attempt to accomplish t -. ,r &bu?, ridicule and di -ai - rrent. Tne medium employa i t'- Charlotte Ob.err.r. Almt ,v.-r mue of that paper contains a i ;v . to t lji4 c.f ftct . Ag mueh Wf, W(1 ?(.!J,,, : Vance, we arc cmu'nwi to !: that he is doing the party a irn a? - - is lU onivc.r6a! Wtimc-ot of th. ; weht.' ; This letter is from MorL'ir'.n. ' Another of th i-ame imi.ort f ... , withliim. Yoiirconvsf.ondeiit h? yet may i-how 1 . i r n - !' matdy h retMftiii' or esjl.-iitiiix' hiiusr-lf bet ter to his culitil il Ui ij!p." AiiOtii'T t'roiu Hutl fril 'ltori '( v.' "Vk'h i V- -i n.i c "liiiin r Vaii'r, i fciluMTflv ;;: ios:iion to Mr. .'"iiuiii' as:i rt i; 1 v r. id a!i i u of S :):l a! e ii i -us. win I i 'KiUCI rui-v n.to ii 1 1 1 " i a ,s a i;in w bo Th. n follows, in th- r xt f'-rniy-a-lii:T, Roh-rn ian . This iliK-r and S'-arnl.-i! seav-ii'T 1 il'a lilies kuov. u, tl at liis identity is an r.,. .... . . v. .u ot T h;i s ion : pn ii I . " O . . O I ill i a ''ol f b en tii rei 1 for pro- ii io-! ntr a u;.-' rvelotis one of little biirj men, ne ie noted in this re-jn-ct jier hap.s than any other State in tin Union, except South Carolina, which leads tin' world in this specialty. It is to be deplored that Zeb Vance will f'o into history as ope of ibis type, iiiid yet as mi rely as the historian of the future records itnpat tially his latest public acts ju-t so suit ly will the verdict of posterity be that a putative irieat miii of yesterday has dwindled to a little 1 i ir man of tu- ; day.' ' Almost one pare of this pa pet ; could be filled with extracts like the j above. Plain enough it must le to any body that it ii manufactured 1 sentiment. It is made to ordet in - the Coilt,ctul.'s ollit.H l Kaleigh. t: 1 1 . . . ramoDs inspires auo oirecis it. Who cares for Simmons ' Who : knows hiru west of Kaleigh ? To in- toriety, such as now distinguislies ex i t'oss .Mervane, may 'boss" MeKane, may eventually ' come to him, but to compare him in j , ,. . ' T public estimation to Zeb anee is to I1.,. , , . , . . add insult to calumny. Certainly it is ' . , . . not our special business to vindicate ! Senator- anee, but he is dailv abus- cd, criticised, and ridiculed, and hardly one Democratic paper in the State has the manhood or courage to ! resent it or defend him. In oppos ! iDg Simmons' confirmation he is dis I charging a public duty. Nine men out of ten in the State, if they are honest and self-respecting, will sus tain him. Our only concern in the matter is as a North Carolinian. The appointment is a reflection on the State. It is odious to the peo ple, and were we influenced by sel fish considerations not a word could we be induced to say iu opposition. Simrjoiis leadership is only hasten ing the day of Democratic disinte gration iu the State. Try to send in at bast one new s'ii! .-criber with your renewal. Nome time recently, in a letter on the silver (juestioii, distrusting the d L-honest attitude of the bosses of the Democratic jwirty and their alli- street."' How much longer can Sen- , ;tor Vance and those w ho tbinL- liL. him gtnd the gmell of 6nl w anJ Wltll strt,et ? u it uot time th;tt theV were walkin, out of the truitor. ous partv aml ai j ? Wheat is now quoted in New York at 3-8 cents a bushel, while the price is much low er in this State. A year ago wheat was quoted iu N'ew York at 73 5-8 cents. What has caused this fall of 11 1-4 cents iu ; i x -i price in one year : is it overpro duction ? The statistics show that the last crop was a million bushels less than the crop the year before. The same applies to cotton. The price is lower than last year, while the crop ia smaller. Is it tariff that is doiug this ? Is it force bill and negro domination ? Is it pensions ? No. It is the goldbug financial pol ice of the Democratic party. We challenge the Democratic press to show that this is not true. Mr. Glenn District Attorney Glenn, each day the people grow more anxious to see "that letter" which you said on the stump that Presideiit Cleveland wrote you, say ing that he was for silver. A Wash ington correspondent says that Mr. Cleveland denies writing you such a letter. There are thousands of peo ple who remember that you eaid you had the letter, you even exhibited it and told the people what was in it. nir it- i cn.iit in f V-....1., .u... . w iv w viuaut iv . 1 I 'CO I; it" 1 . 1 M . 11 '.-..JLLl'ril THE OEV.L QUOTING Swft.PTURE. The following is from a beraocr-j tic newspaper, the Charlotte vcr, at.d unds very rutich hk Obeef- i . t the deiil Ticg enpure. Iv-iduin ( h ; ebon-. ' f T'i(b ever find i . av vt'vh a I !: ra' c pap r llt - 'II 1 MT irh'J i'li e -hf ! Tti Hi the iace 1? !rOlJ the cn-i'.der-itioii ef i iwU.iuaMot: tbr Uber-! ! 1 'ran. II. r " J n-V wo'sM h rf.; hilt fr the K- -4 Ti f ht fact that tii re. A.-rt two r tim e 'lit-iir ar?it-s and j fr that; ' Siitv-i ra.r,. Ai'u't that ik r.t- ti:il!i..ns of people, maiy of them ! ata.M in uni fre. znir, waitifjg on that j to fettle this oucfi'iou BO that i the wiuei-ot industry cui begin to hum ajrain b it they can't take time! from thfir dinner arul thfatre par tic." , to hurry it up a little and I.tui re- lief to tbe )i"oj,i The picture is true to life-- a Dem 'KTatic picture, drawn by a Democra tic artist. Dttnecratic cowardic Hid deti ptioti harf done well its ibastly work. Due iiutst shudder in in contemj.iari'.'ii. L-K k at lie- .sC-e-e i;, tb- Hoieo: l-.l leiiia'.ivei. A mili.o.J f u: i i.. - ! ! pi-cp!i- are tn ing for w orl ..id tjr.ad. l'i iu every iH,k anu i or;.er of t h' jreat. Ii1 j ;.'oue !i a; ;i tbe demai.-d for more money, r.very I): mocratic pbuf u n , Stale or Natinn- al, for m-ativ twenty vtai's, had ue- I ' .' '.. i manued tile tree coinage ol silver m: j a means of relief from a currency I i famine. What is the spectacle iu j Washington 'i A simple proposition i to coin the biker fceb'nurage in the treasury vault is thwtrtedV a baud fnl of Wall Street Democ-ra'tic ?Vid- bugs. Democratic ab.enteeiciu makes this possible. The blame is properly put on the majority for a two da)'o exhibition of shameless' in capacity and criminal neglect of publ.c duly. AND IT C4ME TO PASS ETC. On Xov. lGtb, 181)3, the following warning appeared iu the editorial columns of The Caucasian: "watch the state machine." "During the last campaign we told the people that the Chicago platform was a cowardly makeshift, aud was writteu to deceive the people, 'ibis was indignantly denied by the Dem ocratic speakers and politicians, but now every Democratic paper in tbe State (except one) is making tbe same charge. But the people must watch these papers, they are not making this confession because they have undergone any change of heart, they are doing it to try to hold tho confidence of the people so they can fool them again. They know that the people are in open revolt against the gold bug policy of the adminis tration, and that they themselves aie losing their hold upon the people. The Dtmoeratie politicians and edi tors have caucused over the situation aud decided that inasmuch as the next campaign w ill not be a national one, that probably they can hold the people to the machine by claiming that Cleveland has fooled them also. They want to hold the next legisla ture, and are willing to denounce Cleveland tn order to gain that point. They thiuk if they eau keep the col lar of the machine on the people two years longer, that when the mx natiou.ii campaign comes aroumi ; that they can whip up the people to' vt the ni xt tioinui-e ot the D. lueratie party, eea it another gold bug in disguise is nominated on another platform of d uide meaning. Watch the Stare maetiiue, it foou d you last yt ar and is now abusing Cleveland to try to keep the pe 'pie tiom (lushing the uric bine in right eous indignation. The same motive that prompted the machine to mis represent th facts last fall, prompts it now to denounce the administra tion so as to hold your confidence. They then magnified Cleveland with the hope of staging .in power and holding offices, they are now de nouncing Cleveland with the same hope of staying iu power and hold ing offices. Twitch them ! Eternal vigilence is the price of liberty !" How well and timely the above warning was, the present tone of the Democratic press shows. The Cau casian's prediction is every day be ing verified. The machine is now- abusing Cleveland to try to save the State machine. How much longer can District Attorney Aycock stand the party that fooled hitn aud used him as a tool to fool the people. Mr. Aycock was honest when he was makine such fair promises to the people in the last campaign. But the same honesty w ill now certainly cause him to denounce a corrupt party machine that tooled him and the people and to stand by the people as he prom ised to do on the stump. He told the people that if the party did not stand by its pledges that he would denounce the party and join the People's party. And we believe that Mr. Aycock will be as good as his promise. CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED with Local Applications, as they can not reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to eure it you must taite internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts direcvly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country tor years, and is a regular pieseriptiou. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood puria;rs, acting di- rectiy on the mucous surfaces. Thel f Ol- . i , AX UGLY Ji L I) li L L j w - AT ail anCF congressman! strait iA D to fourth ass;3T- j AT POSTMASTER GEH AL WAXAELL. jcirtfLu - oi.u ittc Ai,uiM - TIUIIOX iOUjrTLV AND Afi Ui;L.IT.t.T HOiTILft. To tut i.4i:Mk.i. ' " AX AliBITBABT AX KuXSTkOUS liCL- I OF THE POSTOVFICE DtPAETMEXT WHICH KXtXI"IK ALLt.tNCKMES AS CAMI I DAT Kit 1UK flMOHKt A I'l'OINTil fc 1 H. How it U (llwrtril mil How Tiulat-1 -''" M-..tou-. . ap- f . v-1"- h,i.hp. 'From Our Special (',,rri-on'!f :t in Wash- WAs;;rNTe', Feb. "JO. S-erciar Moitou hari b-ea tbe vsvu'h j-ieee i Ch-veland's aiiruirjtration in the onrveyauee and jnotuuliration of its UostUe and insult injf policy in the t treatment of agiieuliural interest . lie has shamelessly prostituted his j ' otUeiai utLority as Secretary of A- t : rieuiture, in h'.s eouiemotiblf si rvii-; ' ii y to the White House pld but; and ' i - ' ; autocrat, to insult and belittle the i ' ta mc-is of tbe eouutry eolleetively ' i ar.d sitiirly. Hut Ailianeetuen and ; j fanners are now eonfrontetl with au j other aspect of 'le velaud's autocra- tie police. akbxtrahy an l vicious rule. ; Capt. Bourne was ruled out as a can ! ididate for the Tarboro p jstolliee be- cause, as alleged, he did not .......... c ll 1 I.,. .MA ... 1. w ithin the corporation of Tarboro. ! Farmer Haskett is ruled out as a eaU(lillHt0 tor the Henderson post- ! uUice upuu tbe sme. liimsv pretext. ine same objection is made to tarm- ei Reeves who is an applicant for the Mt. Airy oflice. In the Henderson ease Mr. Baskctt lives within hear iug of the court house bell, but he is a tanner, aud the idea of this honest, hard working yeomau handling the dainty, violet scented stationery that passes through the Henderson office is revolting to the dudish cuckoo Democracy. Gtntler, softer hands are intended for this delicate func tion, and, consequently, is delegated to dude Cheatham, Jru upon the ur gent recommendation of ex-congressman Cheatham. "And thereby hangs a tale" which will be unfolded latter on. The Mt. Airy office is in plain hearing of farmer Reeves' dinner horn, but he comes under the rule that is placarded in the Postoffiee Department : "No farmer need ap ply." the law as to residence. The law, enacted June, 1S72, de clares that : "Every postmaster shall reside within the delivery of the office to which he is appointed." Pre vious to this enactment postmasters were ap pointed who lived re-mote distances from the ofiice. The work waa done entirely by assistants. The correc tion of this abuse was the object of the law. But Cleveland's Postmas ter General has discovered a new emergency, which has been boldly met by a Departmental ruling both arbitrary and monstronc lf RIl;. ' sei1 eunstrues "within the delivery of ttie office to mean within the cor porate limits of trie town wherd the office is located." So flagrantly ar bitrary is the rule that nothing short of a pressing exigency could have suggested it. WHAT THE EXIGEXCV WAS. ine exigency arose, quite unex pectedly, and came about in this way. A number of Alliancemeu were recommended for appointment by the South Carolina Alliance con gressmen, and in order to avoid a di rect issue Mr. Bissell was lawyer enough to devise the construction of the statute, as suggested. It is orig inal with Bissell. The law has been in existence since June 1S72, but no such ruling or construction has dis graced departmental practice. It is odiously arbitrary, and no decent lawyer will hardly contend that it has any legal justification. That it was VICIOUS AND SPITEFUL in its inception, and made for en forcement only iu such instances as cited in this correspondence, has been recently demonstrated by a South Carolina appointment. The postmaster at Lancaster, ap pointed upon the recommendation of Senator Butler and against the pro test of the Alliance congressmen, re moved seventeen miles from the country t be "within the delivery of the office." The "corporation" exi gency at that time had not arisen. When appointed postmaster he did not teside within the limits of the corporation and does not to-day. Lancaster is congressman Strait's home offiee and common decency and courtesy alone suggested the ap pointment of the man recommended by him, but he is a farmer, and Cleve- j land's face is dead set against any man who follows tbe plow. Mi. Strait was naturally enraged at this treatment and showed his resentment in the following lines, addressed to the assistant postmaster General, which carry their owri interpreta tion "A DAMNED PUPPY " 'You have lied to megir. j. on - . 1 , . . . 3 nenaS Wore mak ing me Lancaster appointment You have deceived rae and yon are not worthy the notice of a gentleman. You are a damned puppy." Pretty "Strait goods" certainly, it ! 1 i 1 I 1 Allbrif mau but to cpenly and pub- j Uclr dtnouut-e the tsaiitant Pustmas- ter (jtDrar rxrfidv and duplicitt. . .oj-jintnifnt. bowser, sa not t oiilr made in tiolation of th under- j i standi t. s:, uui in riotanon "i me ue !I,a - rut'nt r,lle illirin? tbe j n.aater to reside wiimu tbe corjoru?ej i !nn:U of the town where tbe oltice i !attl. Mr. Stniit bx now ad-j .1 dn-ssed a letter to lV!m.irer Gen-( tral H:sell aikin hy the f xoi'tion ; was made to the rule in thi case, j The answer is i. waited with some tn-1 t r-t, and if not soen forthetuin?"a j relution of inquiry will W offered in the House. Mr. Strait is wrll : u.-tm-d; he is as plueky, ajrreiwiv j . . i . - . nu paSncu'u ne ,s ,r"" HI district ouijht to k.ep him in eon rrt-ss as a vindieat ien of its uiai.hotl. He is the one man in th-; Hou-e who has t-howu th n-rve to rsent ttie autoerntie insob-nee of the aduiir.i-'ratton iu its venal distribu tion of jntrouau'e. but h- is n t the u'y representative who ha.-' teen ''qaally exasperated. The coward, syeojihant and il inky is the rule io :.ieial liti ; fstrait is an exeepton. I'.KKiAl'IEK OLNEUAl. HAMl'TeN's apj.oifit icent has not yet bi-en eon- s summatnd. Indication point, to ! sUp"iisiou of action for some inex- ('li'cal'b' reason. The one suir jested i is that Senator Ransom has experi I eneed soni" aiifreheusiou that he illicit not be abb- to exjdain how one j of Hofden's militia generals should i j liave precedence in this appointment j over a score or more life-long Demo- . crats. It can hardly be that that is t in re.xn.i H.mnt.in ioin.l 1 11 : Democratic party soon after the ; ''Kirk war." He was particularly i prominent and a'-tive in the last cam- paign. He was a delegate to the State convention and claims the cre dit of nominating Elias Carr ; of "downing old Sauderlin and nomina ting Bob Furman." What more of glory is there in the line of Democra tic achievement. It is no news to Senator Ransom that he seivcd with distinction in Holder's militia. The "Kirk war" was odious and its auth ors were disgraced, punished and outlawed. But nobody accuses Brig adier General Hampton with insult ing defenceless women and slaught ering Democrats in cold blood. In talking about the matter the General invokes the statute of limitation; says he is and always has been "a compromise man," and now after 17 years, it is time, he thinks, for tbe "Kirk war and all other wars in North Carolina to end." Jonathan Edwards. Nearly every one of our old sub scribers are renewing promptly. But we not only want our old subscrib ers to renew but we want to add new readers to our list This is the way to make the truth spread. The peo ple of America will vote right when they know the facts and the truth. Get every one of your neighbors to read The Caucasian. The facts must be presented to the voter each week to carry .conviction such that it will be followed by action. Monroe correspondent, of the Charlotte Observer says that the per ions who recently threw pepper and eggs at a festival have been tried and fined 50. We would like to know what has been clone with the disrep utable characters who threw, red pep per and eggs at our Alliance meet ing in the court house last fall ? Did not the Democratic town and couutv officers think it their duty to punish such a breach of the peace ? Another week passes and a con gress with over a hundred Democra tic majority in the House can't get even a quorum to transact business. They have been going through the disgraceful force of sending the sergeant-at-arms over the country to arrest absent members and bring them by force to Washington to at tend to the duties for which they are elected, and are paid $1G.00 a day Go to The Caucasian office to buy old papers. rnm Free I f Tom I reopie 4 ! DR. KATHAWAYT M 1 Celebrated fU Hal HefeBBs? Bflfjfr FOR KDi A.'i3 KZ. iiUUil Sent to a"y addrc 4, on receipt of two 2-cei. stamps. The mort valuable boo f wer pnblifciifvl. 4. SLT $ H1LLLTKJIBI3GE3 to sic men and women. The Doctor is known as tl T leading ar 1 most successf specialist on Catarrh, Ski and Blood llixeis, Kid- ani Urinary Troubles, Xer .3. ous aad Physical iiebilii Lest Vitality, Blsed P5i$oi Stricture, Female Wea 5 ness, etc. Address I DOHBAWAY.asa i IULL t j 1 1 ILL Si 22 So. Broad St., Atlanta, Ga, ' MYSTERIES ! -rh Nervous System the Seat of Life and Mind. Recent Wonderful Discoveries. Human tif. t f rf Uk Mia tif tUni fOtt trftb train n4 ttt t thin pur! ion tf triu lh fv n m-ro . "ill Ucatlu tvl of Hi." n rf ce:H. r- u ixi i" rvl tt Hi." n rf ce:H. r- u ixi i" lii- h- of U. Urilln. tultbA h-nl:- -rj i ran.-f 1 ! ur;ns lil li VlJi.""'''?. T.71l' ,Tf liui.l rw l tlTnjftl. eu U w " l ti- h- of U. Uniln. m !! ' l.i .... .mlrM f Ihl" ll lloW the Injur.-1 iliU. Uvans' inf ,H r"-.,V' . , V. pr-ei)0'J by tne in.nir inim .......- . , -i... .t.-r..in-nt l liion.TVf t-nl. r- ' I . -au .Uv.Jtrauj.-nM iii .i ue ti .a or4ui llll-ll ItH'V 54 HllV I! ri m-rir T-o-lhir-!or .-liroiii.' d.-ei-t-. an ii k- i t!w i i! Ttrf. u.-lwnulllii' n-i e er.i:T- ji ti. , ..r tin. iir:i'u. not fi'iMii a .t- r.oi j.?- . ..iliv nriitfHinit In t: . or::m 1 -4. f!.e irr..-. . hi -s ! 1 1 rv:t" i v. t - U 1 1 1 - t- . .n V .1 t.-l tV V-.Ll O V -t , ,t t i..-r ' i. ' i !: 1 1 ..it r 1 mi' l!li' i-uil-.'!'! I " ' 1-;'. liiLi'KoM.l.v i ; L.-. the ci ti l riiTe.1 sp.- i etu'l-t.U s tir..fou iu.y mu1ih1 ; lti- m'i.i,v! ' .r j over i I H';iri, sun. h i- iu.t- ""l"" iiist-.j. i-rie.-. in contiev lioii wltli if . ehtvf ati.rmii tU-iu lK'in tin' faets"uainel tn the a hiv .i;ilfrmnt. ami th:it the ordinary mc'ho! of treitue-nt "4r cro sr. AU heaii:M-lie. ulrt nes. ouiUie-s ' "iwii-i :. prvi.uiv, 1'iUi'S mojitt. riieiaii,-h..v. iusinhv. epilep-y. m. Vila- dm.-t. cu. ar nervous iiisea.-s n mailer tn. imiiv I- The womlerf ul s.ii --- I lr. K. -!oni!lie Nei ine I-due lo llio f -t lirt' it i- ii;t-dinltief.'r.'foln2i l'vii'.e. ln. Mu.ks" K. sr .sciTi k Nkhvim !ssI hv nit .Sruu'iri-ts uii a xe.!l!ve iruaraiite. o- scu'. tin -tiiv I'll. Milks .Mkiik ii. '. K.Ui.nri, ind.. mi re-etp of price. 1 per In -tit-, si bottles for ". t tpr'-9 jirepahl. It ootiiiunj neither opiate-, nor d:ui!oroua liruirs ;old by AH Druggists aug. 10-2p Inf:iutil nieuuijr la India. A rharire ot b-cnmv iias been heard t j Berhampur in which the prisoners were i a girl aged C and a boy JUst three years tier senior. 1 l,f filM ,. ursi mil Uiu IXiai 101 Luiiiuniiii uinuiai , ttu'i I iitth the 9 year-i'ld Ky whs indicted for mar rying her while it was w ithin his knowl edge that the lady of 6 was already the wife of another. The oriijiu il charge was nnder sections 404 and 4(J' of the Indian penal code, but the offense under the latter section (con cealment of the former marriage froi'4 the person with whom the subsequent marriage was contracted) was with drawn, and these children were simply charged under the section providing a maximum punishment of seven years for "whoever, having a husband or wife liv ing, marries in any ease in which such marriage is void by reason of its taking place during the litetime of such bus band or wife." As tho exception to the section only provides for the continuous absence of the original marital partner for seven years, the little 6-j-ear-old Lilith was not able to plead that justification. For three days these two desperate, j'oung criminals stood tearfully hand in hand iu the dock while their respective parents were being charged with abetting the offense. It is pleasant to be able to record that the jury at length returned a verdict of not guilty, and the youngsters went cheerily home again with the smallest possible concep tion of what all the bother was about. Times of India. Day of the Dead In Paris. The Jour des Morts is observed by the Parisians with great reverence, and it is a touching sight to watch the crowds pressing into the large cemeteries such as Pere Lachaise and Montmartre on Nov. 2. Crowds composed of all classes, all fortunes and all professions make the same solemn pilgrimage the rich with their carriages full of the gorgeous wealth of flowers which Paris can pro duce in such perfection, and the poor with their bunches of violets and chrysan themums, tokens of love and remem brarce of their dead. A tew visitors g from a fueling of cu riosity or from habit to tee the tombs of celebrities which have become national monuments. Rnch irn thnew of IT..!..!.. q,.,i j Abelard, of Rachel. Chopin, Moliereand others in Pere Lacbaise, or the tomb of Cardinal Richelieu in the Sorlonne, vio lated ac the time of the revolution, when his mummified head was taken out and sold, or the Church of St. Denis, where lie so many royalties. The sale of flowers on this day is enor mous. The thousands of visitors to the cemeteries buy in large quantities, and as the chrysanthemum is now the flower of the season there are masses of them at low prices to be had everywhere golden, white and red, and a fine rose pink, which color, an old flower seller said as a pretext for not having any left, was produced by a dye. Pall Mall Budget. Japanese In Australian Colonies. Large numbers of Japanese are appear ing in the Australian colonies. There are two peculiarities about them which will teli ?Pn the future character of the pop- nlation among whom they settle and the present character of the labor problem. The first is that they go to stay as genuine immigrants and with no intention of re turning to their native land. In this re spect they differ entirely from the Chi- I nese, who, if possible, must find their way back to China alive or dead. The Chinamau is a mere periodical migrant who wants to make his little pile among the outer barbarians, and then return to the flowery land to spend bis declining years and to be buried in the land of his fathers. The second thing is that wherever they go they are dii placing Chinese labor. They are in every way superior to Chinese servants, and in Australia command wages on the Aus tralian or English scale. Men and women iklike emigrate, and the Japanese govern ment favors the emigration. Melbourne Letter. Faithful to tbe Kilt. One of the last of the Scotsmen who never forsook the kilt, but wore it in season and out, has passed away iq Mr. Alexander Robertson of Dunkeld, known locally as "Dnndonnachie," who was son Of a former rector of Dumfries and a man of mark in bis district. His noto riety dated from 1S57, when be began an agitation for removing the toll from tbe bridge over the Tay at Dunkeld on the ground that ibe Duke pf Athole, who got the money, was not entitled to it. The military had to be called in to nrtv J tectr the tollbar, and " Dnndonnachie' got sent to jail for the obsolete offense of murmuring a judge," nnder an act Which had not been enforced for three centaries. Constant brooding over his wrongs impaired his intellect, and his life has been spent in a vain endeavor to get ms conviction canceled. London Globe, GiauworUn' Summer Shot Down. The question of summer shut downs trill probably engage a large part of the attention of the delegates at the conven tion of flint glassworkers to be held at Marion, Ind., on July 10. Some of the louses which make a barge amount of glass for the fruit trade claim that by the fflmmcr shut down they lose mnch business, which the nonunion honses fhna get. The summer sbut down has always been one of the most rigidly enforced rules of the union, so the chances are the request will be bitterlv opposed. When farm products are low and nmj.,.y scarce, you can't alVord to take elitn , , . on Fertilizer. VOW IS THK TIMK TO CLT ONLY THE BEST. Till:..! - THE KND IS ALWAYS CHEAPEST. The M. G. Alliance Fertilize : Kre the Best. For four years nothing has .equaled tl. - in field results. THEY AltE I'SES) BY MOKE OOOD KAUMERS THAN 1T.KT1LI.EKS sui.D IN THE STATE. WE ( i I A 1 J A N T I i i . STANDARD H'LLV MAINTAINED. We will try to keep them in store at pm -inent Kail Koad points. If there are none at your depot, get your sub agent to order t! rect from the Duthtm Fertilizer Company, Durham. N. C. Worth, S. B. A., Knl igh J N . C. The Cai ca -i an offers ::.vO ax a premium to the person w ho can sug gest the most feasible and effective method for preventing fraud, and securiug as mar as possible, a fair and honest election next fall under the present election law. Every honest voter in the State, (no matter with what party be affili ates) has 'seriously thought of this matter. So give IHE CAUCASIAN Am't received before that t inn and tbe public the benetit of your ; 1), W. Lindsay, ideas. Every patriot should do this, The Caucasian, not only to stand a chance of getting West vibe Alliance the premium, but aLo iu the interest, Juin Js' t'k Alliance of good government. Make vu,,r;Luc articles as short as iiossible to express ;,n'i.e , . ."''.' " ' ' ,", " V." . ,. , 1 i E. Godwin, Dobbinsville, . . ( week after week. The State Ex. Com. of the People's party will de cide to whom the premium shall be awarded. Help to knock out the corrupt old parties by putting The Caucasian into every hm.-u iu your county. hk iri'!-.. (JOLDSIiOUO. (Country Produce.) Cotton, (middling) (good middling) Hams Sides, Shoulders, 1 a 71 m i ' to 1 1 into 11 Kt a ;r .r:3 o a 40 a .rn tin a so 4 a .VI a IK 20 a 'J.' 20 a '2 iJa to 30 Ird Fodder, Corn, Meal; l'eas I'eannts, Oats Eggs 'hicKens Beeswax Potatoes CLINTON. (Reported by C. I. Joiishon Cotton Turpentine, Dip ' Hard Corn l'eas, r .... ..".. Bacon Chickens, Eggs 1 i jh.ix Huucr Lard Fodder, .".'..".'.'.'. Flour .7.7...'. Hides 7.7.!' Salt, per naek . .7.7. Seed Oats '. Irish Potatoes ' i 7-s l.tio 1 tin .Mia ti(i 4o a a", . in 15 a Jo a ;J Is. 1 iJu a 3 Oi l a 4 60 6 a e CO eta 55 3 00 a 3ii WILMINGTON. (Naval Stores.) Spirits Turpentine, quiet Strained Hosin, (inn Oood Strained,.... Tar, steady, Turpentine, (crude) tirm,- hard, .'.7 ehow Dip, Virgin, 2.1 ! '15 iXj 1 1" 1 si 1 SO RALEIGH. (Cotton.) Good Middling Strict Middling Middling, Stains, Tinges, Market weak. 7 7 1768. 1894..." OLD NICK The Nick Williams Double liectifier "WHISKEY is BOOMUnTG- AND IIAS BEEN MADE FOR 126 YEARS ON SAME PLANTATION. RYE OR CORN. Goods Over Four Years Old on Hand. Write for price-list, as w e ship any quantity. Address OLD MIK WHISKEY (0., Or Lock Box 20, Yadkin Co. WILLIAMS, N.C. BY ARrilBISIIOP VTALSU. OF DUBLIN, IRELAND. Owing to the trreat demand for Archbishop Walsh's pamphlet on monometallism if ml its ruinous effects on the land TENANTRY of 1RE-L.-V.ND we have reproduced it on ele- rui uook paper, neatly bound : er.n ta.nmgSO page. It ia one rf the ro.t logical, practical, illustrative Ts??DTIncin laments iu favor of BIMETALLISM that has evil been published. This pamphlet is having a wide circulation and should be read by every citizen of the Uni ted States. It has attracted the at tention of Europe and America, and is one of the mot scholarly writings extant on the subject of Bimetallism. Mailed, postpaid to any address on receipt of 25 cents. Specia 1 terms to fvarn ?-r?rS C0IN PUBLISH ! ENOCO., 11 Monroe St., Chicago,! wmim or Mi. F.b. 1- POLK MONUMFN t.tCT KVKHV KK.l'OKMl.H 4'OMIili TO III II. II II. Tahr I ) ( nllrrtluim at !'! V. ii The Caucasian's fund for ti. unuiit now stands as follows: Collected i,t Statu meeting, IN' 1 Can's Alliance, No. 1 101.. Win. A. Broughloii, from Al liances in (it orgia,.. . o I. is Cleveland Sub Alliauce, No. r8S j : . Switt Creek Allianco ' 1 Lincoln county Alliance Io ' Fa flu Hill Alliance. No 'JI 1. t, ,0 ; Cltl'iKii'I Alllltifl', ,M .too j Cata wli.i ( ounty Alliance, 0.00 j Bethlehem Alliance. No. KUS, ni j Cove Alliance, No. 7.'t rttantonl'tiig Alliance, N. ".,.. .eo nocMi.guam county r aimers All'ance, 10 Oil J. M. Ilayi.es j , S. W. Crowder, 1 Jo. King j;, W. II. Davis -j;, A. J. Hudson .".0 Collection at National Alliance, To pt k, Kansas, !J:;.7.", Contributed by the following partus: Mrs. J. A. Southwortj. Den- ver, Col Mr. Ii. A :j.m Sou'bworth, Den ver, Co! E. W. Cm in, Builingame, Kansas J. W. McCreasey, Baker, Kau. Jas. M. William.-, Home, K.m. J. 11. McDowill, Union City, Tl lllin see T. J. Ogilvie, Nashville, Tnn. L. H. Griffith, Atiuntie, lova, W. L. Delano, Uitnwa, Kau. D vid Winkbs J. D. Hardy, Heawatha, Kan. 1.00 ."i.OO l!.tl() l.(H 1.IMI ". .'Jo .'S Iii addition to tbe above paid i U I cash, pledges amount to .f 1 14.7.' were 1 handed in to I... ,,... ! l . r , ,u ,,,, vv I'tuu IllPlUf 01 MA months. Mt. Pleasant Alliance, No. V227 2. oil Stoney Creek Alliance, No. E-00 0,10 TLomt souvilln Alliance J.nu We will publish in this column . each week the contributions H1.nt ; In addition to our contribution of $10, we will out of every club of ten cash subscribers sent in at one time, we will place one dollar to this hind and give the sender of the club cred it for same. t(. j I'llM.IC M'KAKIXi AM I'MMf IHNNKK. Hon. F. I). K..onee will address the public generally at Cvpre.--, vree. uupiin county, on Saturday, 10th, is'jl, at 11 o'clock, a. tn. Let evervbodv fnma 1..'.,, er - ' UUU W I I I U well filled baskets, and w will spend a pleasant aad profitable day tog t!, er and have a merry, good time. Jacob JamEs, M. M. Manning. Xicanob James, Committee. A Fine Stallion for Sale. A dark bay Tom Bacon Stallion, tw.. yars and te monthsold, weight boo pounds. Ttrrns rpn.onabh-. s, or address 1 li A BLAND, vi,- . IIarrt11'8 Store. N. C. ieb. lo 4t 2p. A Fancy Horse. Speed 2:50 Guaranteed. AlineAbdalah bore, f,,,ir years t!d;'?ht ,JtJ) Inds. For sale bv b. Williamson, Clinton, N. C. F-.r further information address George Dennett, horte trainer, Gold-boro, N. u Feb. 8 4t-2p. A Oood Mew Piano for SI65, .fm,e se,lijS gd' ew Up right Pianos for $165.00. These lianos have been thoroughly tested J alleges where they have been banged on" by the practice of pu pils for three years and are in perfect order. Three year8 use in a college IS eonat tn two... o.. , vate family. Am selling g,xd Or- gana tor $05.00. Write me for tes- timomals, &c f. S. LEXIIRD, WILMINGTON, X. C. Oct 2 6-1 y 2 p. 111
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 1, 1894, edition 1
2
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