Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / March 22, 1894, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE CAUCASIAN PUBLISHED KYIRY THTRSDAT. MAKION BtTLER. Editor & I'ropr. BunsciurcioN rates. OKEYEAIt, blX MONTHS. $1.00 w ... KBtre4 at tb Fwt Offlc lit Oohhboro', i C. ma econd-cU-ta mail matter.) HOLY WEEK. Christina, the anniversary of the birth of Christ, is a great popular ; 1 r . 1 . t 1 . . 1 .. I. . 1 . annual iesuvai mrougnoui me wnoie christian world, but the present week, known an "Holy Week," is by far the mont important one in the history of the christian church. Last .Sunday was the anniversary of the tremendous popular ovation tiven C'hriirit unon Lis entrance of Jerusa lem. As ULshop Watson said in his sermon at St. Stephen in (ioldsboro last Sunday, it was that demonstra tion from the rank and lile of the people that aroused the feara of the authorities and caused ihem to cru cify our Savior. To-morrow, Friday, is tho anniversary of the day oji which they crucified Him. It is called "Good Friday." Next Sunday, the anniversary of the third day after the crucifixion, the anniversary of the resurrection of Christ is kuown as Easter. In short this week is the anniversary of the last week of Christ on earth. A. Natchett, so Ion g and favorably known to the public as a correspond ent of Democratic papers, this week j writes some pure Democracy for The Caucasian THE ELAND BILL PASSES THE SENATE. On last Thursday tho seignorajre bill passed the Senate by a vote of 44 yeas to 31 nays. The Caucasian said la.st week : "The seignorajo bill will pass the Senate and will be signed by the President. There is not enough sil ver in it for him to veto it. It adds a little to the circulating medium, but nothing to the legal tender cur rency under Olney's decision. It may be that the President will veto it out of pure stubbornness, but we think he has too much sense. The bill will not interfere with the plans of the gold bugs but will be very valuable to the Democrats in the South and West for campaign thunder." "noly Writ verified." This is the heading to a strong and rinering art icle in this issue, written by that well known correspondent, A. Ilat chett, expressly for The Caucasian. WHATDOES IT MEAN? A special from Weldon to the Rich mond Dispatch says : "A call with the names of many citizens is being circulated here ask ing for a meeting of the white men of this county at Halifax on March 31st, to devise some plan of holding the people together politically. The hope is that those who have left the Democratic party may be induced to return, and that such harmony may be restored that the political intei ests of the county will no longer be endangered. It meets with general approval." This is all bosh. Halifax will con tinue to go Democratic as long as the same men manage the election machinery and the present law stays on the statute books so they can not be indicted and punished for fraud. The sentiment is growing in central and western North Carolina, that even a good old fashion honest negro would be more creditable to the State in the General Assembly than the specimens of statesmanship which Halifax produced in the last General Assembly. If the Democratic party would carry out ita promises and give the people relief the "calamity howler" would be the only man out of a job. MR. ISLER HITS THE BULL'S EYE. A great deal has recently been written and said about trusts. See in this issue an article from Mr. S. W. Isler, of the Coldsboro bar. He quotes the law. He then shows what is the matter. Everybody admits that trusts are against the interests of the people and opposed to all the princi ples of good government. They are abominable. Everybody admits that they do exists and operate right here in North Carolina and all over the nation in spite of laws ou both the State and National statute books to suppress them. Mr. Isler says that the troubleis that "there is no friend ly hand to execute the law." He says that he has never heard of any offi cer attempting to enforce the law. Mr. Isler hits the bull's eye in his closing paragraph when he says : 'It is idle to talk about enforc ing an act, I care not how bene ficial it may be, when every officer of the government, both State and Xa tional, is opposed to it To give the people full relief the Reformers must have complete control of the Nation al and State governments." "By their fruits ye shall know them." This is advice handed down to man from the divine wisdom of the Bible. This then is a safe and just rule by which to judge political parties that have had "a chance." The people applied this rule to the Re publican party at the last election, they will apply it to the Democratic party also next time. RALEIGH'S NEW POSTMASTER. The President Appoints Mr. Bnsbee. There has been a big fight in Ral eigh over the Postmastership. Con gressman Bunn had endorsed Mr. Stronach, Itausom had endorsed Mr. BuBbee. On Monday the President appointed Mr. Basbee. REPUBLICAN TEST VOSY PRD BY j ter THE DEMOCRAT C VACr-sE. i Hou. II. G. rait,Kepubl;c.iu"ex Congressman from the ih di-tri' haa written for the Ashevilie ti-.r- i ter (lifp.) a lonz sruciu u-i ur X . . tion law etc. While he IB op po. -.. . .. - i. i.... t out some of the chanced for t.'ut.d under it, yet he is surhcienily mis lead by the election tiurt- for tb- laid few VeiiM. to Cailse 1 1 J hadih'' t ..r.. f,., ........... ...'.v.. Oil t.. tll-il . , j . .. il( f.:l. Tili ; ...... l..r .:in pressed the Democratic tIKt ' ii 1 lie J. i to defend its record. Mr. Iva irt has not only succeeded irt jp-tting hi art i ;Ie published in full bv the leadm-! Democratic mukti. but ha-i receive j ; ! a A their editorial endorsement. They refer to him as a hijjh-tuiu'd, fair minded, and patriotic antleriKi;i. In fact, they arc so warmed up toward him in gratitude for the temporary shield that hid errors h id furnished them, that there id imminent danger that they will nominate him for con gress in the '.th district, if lie would accept. We make the following ex tract from the letter us published in the Kaleigh Ncwd-Obsei ver-Chroni-cle- "Hut as a matter of fact, a careful study of the election re turns of iS4-8f;-H-Se2 disclose the fact, startling as it may seem to Republicans, that there is even un der the present election lawscorn parutively little fraud at elections held in this State. Witnesses some times lie ; facts and figures cannot. Let us go to the hitter. Take for instance the second con gressional district That has always been known as the "black district," und wa3 composed in 188 4 of the counties of Jones, Craven, Lenoir, Greene, Wilson, Edgecombe, Halifax, Warren. Vance, Northampton, and Bertie. These counties gave in 1RR4 the following vote: York, liep., Scales. Dem., 1G,1'J2. Total vote, :38,:ss. Comparing these returns with the voting population of those counties, as evidenced by the census reports, we tind that a full vote was polled. It must be remembered that at that time the present election laws were not iu force. From 1884 to 1890 inclusive, emi gration agcuts were busy iu that sec tion of the State, in which the "black district" was located, induc ing nesrroes to zo west. Hundreds of voters left the State, to such an ex tent indeed, as to alarm the planters of that district, who fouud it difficult to obtain the necessary labor for their cotton fields. But despite this exodus from the district, we find that iu the counties named above the following vote was polled in 1888: Harrison, 18,038; Cleveland, 13,842. Total vote polled, 32,480. In 1SSS the Legislature passed the present election law. bust sonic of its provisions are unobjectionable, its most unjust and daugerous feat ure is the power it places iu the hands ot an unscrupulous and partisan reg istrar to practically refuse to register ignorant and unlettered voters. His decision is absolute, and from it there is no appeal. He is not even a sworn officer and it would be difficult to sustain an indictment against him for the grossest malfeasance in office. Hut despite the unjust law and tne many obstructions thrown in the way of the ignorant voters of the Repub lican party in the second district, we find that in the couuties named above, the following vote was cast in 1SU2: Cleveland. 15,2 IX; Harrison, 10,093; Weaver, 0,571; total vote polled, 33, 96V In the last sentence of the first paragraph quoted, Mr. Ewart says, "witnesses sometimes lie, but facts and figures never." Mr. Ewart is wrong. It is true facts can not lie, but figures can and do quite as of ter as a witness does by word of mouth And the figures above for 1892 is a case in point. In the first place over a thousand voters were disfranchised under Sim mons' secret circular. But inasmuch as these votes never got into the bal lot boxes it is not pertinent to this point In the second place a number of townships carried by the People's party were thrown out by the county returning boards, this is pertinent but we pass it over. And for argu ment's sake we will admit that 33,- 964 represents the total vote cast. Yet the figures lie when they give the apportion ment of the vote, when they say that Cleveland got 15,24S; Harrison, 10,0 93;. Weaver, o,.'374. Everv man in this section of the State who is well informed on the politics of the 2nd district knows that Harrison got more votes in 1892 than either Cleveland or Weaver, if not more than both combined, for nearly every man who voted for Weaver voted the Democratic ticket in 1S8S ; and, besides, he knows that Weaver got nearer 10,000 votes than 5,000, in fact is probable that he got more votes than Cleveland. The Caucasian has on file stacks of evi dence not only from that district and other eastern districts, but from the central portion of the State, tending to prove that votes cast for one cand idate were counted for another. This is where the figures lie. and lead Mr. Ewart into error. Besides, Mr. Ewart deals only with the Presidential vote. If he will put himself to the trouble to examine and compare the election returns of 1892 -on the legislative ticket with the same of former years, he will at once write another letter, and a let- that no DerEtoratic machine pa-Ui per coulti t lECactU to puuusa. If Mr. Ewart will kok at the total rast by Halifax for an example j a hTChT. THE WLL KSOwi SEWS : i ..; on the National ticket and; PAPER CGRRSpCnDEnT, . . . t . .i ....,. :.. i . . . L . ' ! .... .,rnunr i , iriH' Will Jf Jl 1,1.' UI.H illlli,, e w 1 1 iliscrep" ( y, but ;f he will notice the apj ortioninv! t of the vote and furth er com J mre the vote fur the legisla ture Le wi!! te that the burner ne gro county in tiie St;t-, h according tO til- - in the legislative voted ot :'' I he banner in the Hate. Democratic And bv the conn .. ... .. I . 1 J t i . .. , -.1 ... I l..ll:.llttl ill J i." ii..u t aia i 'turn iuiil banner which Catawb-t countv held solonr? It should b presented to iia-a w.oui ,.v .nmrn-r ue,. if :c - - .l . ... ,i 1 iiijrnl ncre m tnc town oi w.uu.-toro u vntiiirr nr imi i-t t li ?. r w:is cfiimteii for the National ticket, was thrown out to elect C-) I morrats U the I A-L'iolature. Mr. Ewart lives in as.ctioii of th- State w here these frauds have l,ev. r ! been practiced, and this probably explains why in hi-, effort to be fair lie barns backward. Acd besides, if Mr. Ewart were to see one eitction carried on in a bull-pen, a dark hole where a candle is often needed at mid-day, he would think that there was something in the election law even worse than a dishonest registrar who takes no oath. "WHY NOT HARM0N:ZE ?" The political situation will soon be the all-absorbing topic of discussion. Much depends on the results of this year s campaign. 1 here are just two possible results, one of w hich is cer tain, but no man living can now tell which it will be. But either the Democrats and the Populists must unite and put their full strength together or the Republican party will sweep into power. Already the Republicans are bid ding for fusion with the Populists. The Republicans know that the Pop ulists cannot elect their men on any ticket, and they know also that they (the Republicans; will have an up hill work to tight against the Demo- cratic and Populist parties, such up hill business that tney must have help or the fight will be very close. However, we believe that if the Democrats and Populists continue to pull apart, the Republicans will take the lield. There is no other rational view to take. With this before us, can not some thing be done to harmonize the Dem ocrats and the Populists? Will not those who have left the Democratic party be willing to drop whatever of their demands that are not practica ble and available, and will not the Democratic party make such conces sions a3 are right ? And cannot the matter thus be adjusted ? The Democrat sees no other way to escape Republican rule, u mess thi harmony is restored and maintained the Republican party will be our po litical masters after the next elec tions. Who iu the Democratic party and who among the Populists 'will take the initiatory steps to bring about this harmony 'i He who does it will be a benefactor to thousands, and he who discourages it will be recreant to his duty as a citizen, ac cording to our view. Let us have this harmony, and let the work be commenced and that right soon. Scotland Neck Democrat. While we do not see our way to acquiesce iu all that our contempo rary says, yet we wish to say that the above is the most sensible thing we have seen from any Democratic pa per. The People's party would like to see harmony among the voters of the State who endorse its essential principles, but TfiE Caucasian doubts if it is best for the success of those principles for the party to fuse with either of the old parties, unless it is a fusion, not for office, but purely on principle. A fusion with either side simply for the sake of the spoils of office would be au "unholy alliance," and would mean the sacri fice of the great principles of good government for which the People's party stands. Those men in tbe Democratic party who endorse the essential principles of the People's party can harmonize with us if they are willing to stand by those princi ples ih National as well a? State elections, if they have decided not to again help to elect a National ad ministration that is opposed to every thing that the people in the State believe in and want. In short we are ready to join with that class of men in the South who last election voted for New England plutocracy, but who now are ready to join hands with the great AYest witliout regard lo party name, in a fight for in dustrial freedom against New Eng land and foreign domination. If The Scotland Neck Democrat is ready to take this position, then The Caucasian is ready to extend, its hand. Or if T he Democrat can't de cide on that question before 1S9G, then is it willing to join with the People's party this year in a fight against the machine of both old parties for an honest election law and different election methods ? If so we are willing to join with them in such a fight But our contempo rary has been driven into one error by its. fears. If it thinks that other the Democratic or Republican party can beat the People's party this year, it is badly off its base. We could give both of them combined a pretty tough fight Try to send in at least one new subscriber with your renewal. V lir H IT , VV)VVK UVL.1 II1UI 1L1U11LU. WKITKH .1 TKONtt I.KTTKIl TO THK THE SITUATION OF THE COUNiKY hKIEFLV REVIEWED. t The leinoratle part if nut uulr I mr k t he ; j Ability to KiiDi ir ntun. i.uj inn M...ha to a.,,. uiho vt i j I'lmrr inir -trj.a thr ivopir i b : ol.l larty Ltra.ubUnc. HI. Turn .lu.K : j It rail U certain! Th .rrt l'reo ! Ag:ii.-t thri ro,. h.. c.. i-ati.r ivopie t virtory Biiiit ih.f Traitr? ; -1hrr.li, tf 11. I ryl.leW on- H.l..fij tiia Imu AbuM.(l. Kmtob The Caucasian : "G rover the Brave," his most p'"-! sunt Cabinet, Senators, Congressun n j and nartv henchmen sowed the wind : If irsunul discord, tvetty spites and ' politic reed. The harvest is a!o, Ion ,in.,iltv whirlwind whose w itheiing ,jlwtjj mon. (.vrtiiW than the edicts of the Medes and Persian?-, and inor . . ( ijrt un- liiii U'!j' ii.'jj, n" ii-i" dead v than the eiroeco that sweeps . , divt4t l the spoils aiaonc th.-m.-eive.-over the hot and wae of !a.,d-loeK- ; y .u(.(j v,ui,ii;iIli.trt. , Iuv lh.. ,.rh. ed Sahara has fccatk-ml the 1'" i zy vagaries of a c is.ippoiuted oi-i -e of discord and disalTection in every ; a,.,.,,.. If it were so. it could ji(.t crack and crevice of tinie-honoteu ; Democracy's party structure. Its (the most of them are; who take eiih dust and ashes, from which no re- j er side of a ease for pay, they should 4!.dr.ii.r.T Pl..,.iir willm ise. besmear ! reeojiuize everv niauN right to prac- cl"""-"- ' - -----, the Nation's face and blind the eyes of the party's household gods, while enemies point the linger of ridicule and scorn at an administration whose purpose appears to be to make tbe country's weal entirely subservient to selfioh personal euds whose prac tice it Is to utterly ignore time-honored services and fidelity in order to give place and position to snivelling deserters from other parties new proselytes, professing con version just in time to cry "halves" in the distri bution of the loaves and fishes. WANTING IN A HI LIT Y HOOD. AND MAN- Lacking the ability to right the wrong, and the manhood to attempt it, the principle dramatis persou:v in this national farcial tragedy, the foremost of the "Illustrious Brave" the trusted sentinels ou the watcb tower of the people's dearest interest, instead of standing bravely at their post when the battle waged warm, or calling upon the mountains to fall down and hide them, sought a safer and less dansrerous hiding place in the intermovable morasses of the Dismal Swamps, and along the winding shores of Eastern North Carolina, where in a government boat they floated w ith the tide upon the waves of fortune trusting to tbe supremacy of foimer luck to relieve them of personal responsibility un der the spacious pretext of killing a few ducks and geese, while the na tion groaned in agony. That they suceeeded in killing a few geese his tory will record. AX AMERICAN HERCULES WANTED. Perhaps they made some foot prints in the sand along our pebbly beaeh the waves will erase and leave no sign ; but their desertion of so high a trust in time of trouble w ill be engraved on tablets more lasting than marble, bronze or time. They will be erected at the gateway of America's Augean stable after some Hercules has cleaned them out. No wonder if the American eagle will change to a vulture. No wond er that patriots are giieved, and that manhood blushes, for no where in the pages of all history is there eith er precedent or prototype for such conduct save in that of the despised and desecrated Nero who fiddled while grand old Rome was burning. Now, if never before, can we real ize the full import of the Roman pa triots sad refrain, "O temporal O mores !" for truly we have fallen upon sad times and strange customs, Cease your unmanly broils put your foot upon the neek of each and every form enter of disaster- put away from you the truckuient knaves who bow down to Wall Street's Haman the fellows who "bend the suppliant kuee that thrift may follow fawn ing," and save the couutry ere it be too late. THE PEOPLE BETRAYED. If our illustrious President can find solace in the fact that he is particeps criminis with David B. Hill, "et id omnes" of the strife mak ers and party wreckers, no North Carolinian, or son of the "Lost Cause," will envy him or his reputa tion. Neither will there be any found in this bailiwick who will at tempt to stay his hand in hisauateur impersonation of the nefarious and speetuiar Richard the Third of Eng land, who immortalized himself by mounring to power by slaying his friends. Broken promises and long delayed fulfillment reminds many of i!ie hopeless that in polities it is possible for a man to "smile and smile and be & vijlian still." That the situation is sarious every thinking man must admit. The re sult no prophet human can foretell. The history of these da.j"s correctly told presents a more unique "Cotne dy of Errors" than the most gifted author can portray. WHO WILL BE THE MAN t The man political who can unravel this complex skein and be victor in the next contest, when the fiht ill the next contest, when the fight will i be sharp and doubtful, and can lay the trophies of his hard won victory at the feet of this suffering bat grate ful people, will have pagans sung in his praise from the ice-bound cliffs of the North to the lazv lagoons and acacia laden bre-.e of the far .South WHAT PaRTV VVIL- C";i TO Tat REr-OlK The grand strneture ! -, ;, . .' I by our ancestor of the Iit-vo..:uon. twice baptued in the bv.t bloo-ii-f, the country, is in the hand of u:rd- :ans reeieaut to their party and th'-ir ' country recreant to the Southron's h,,r,f in the ark of the Democratic i.artr ac-ains-t imuosition and eoeial f.juahtv wttii iirnoraowand dpra-- j v The ftnict ure is bad ! V racked , . . , , , t w cramo.tr.g-tt t.':u1.,ing. It, fall appear ccrtai U. Laei reign , aretiu. ; iJe t !,r servants of the . , v people in every Lranrh o. tn a ji-mal Government are sadly aisu - riuusv hfiik.te,1 witu a LxitV V. i wonts. conjtujiaTcil OV enroll. c d'U sti.,atil)n o: i(i,..iS HU,iunt of di-.u ttrested patriotism, This, without prejudice, is the r rao'inm-nt the "''n at m ijoritv" make of the prc.-ent admiui.-Tration li tier i tig though t.hi'V ! :ire "lijrhty in their wratb W ell tlif-V i, HrD their eoufideuee has Ueu wau- totily abased. T . , 1... ......l.tnr. -.-. li'l... lr I-I. alter the facts stat. d, and as biwy. i. tiee for his own interest? As the divest themselves vf all personal feeling, so does the man whose pro fession it is to gather facts for the Press. A. Hatch ett. N. C. March IS, '!)4. FOR TEN CENTS, A peep at the great World's Fair. See advertisement ot our "Columbian ; Album" on front page. This is an j -u ;;7 elegant piecu of art giving views and j dland, Feb. J4th, 1 V)4. descriptions of the World's Fair. If ,r T, ,, ,. ,. 1 ; Mk. LiUTu:;: Mv plan for a fair vou want part one order at once. It , , , , , i . , , . ... . ,,! i t ; -lection under tne prise'. t iav w.-uld will not be advertised next week. It I w o n.ime at u.;lt tln, ... is neatly .bound, w ili be an ornament j to the County Commissi m. i s to .-e-to any parlor, and you and your , b-ct one as judge of el ctio-i, il, n friends will enjoy it forever. let the People's ptty form on.- or j more clubs in each townshi;. and Does it pay to buy Commercial ' rally every voter to register and vote Fertilizers 'i This is a question i for wife and ciiibiien, and let three which every farmer asks himself not i or more good men attend tiie p.. lis oniv in tne spring wnen ne ouvs it and iu the fall when he uavs for it, but Dearly every day iu the year. The question is fully answered in this issue under "Farmers Column. '? Don't fail to read and study the ar ticle. The courts have just made an other stab at the Inter-State Com merce act. The people often secure 1 -I 1 1 t j I , uilo 1 rtaibu Ir.fpi j i t i t i ii vi , i ir 1 1 i i i " i . t " i their liViirespnt at I ves. lmr if sue i , - , ,. . ., ,- , , it gis union meets tne disapproval ot monopolies, we are alnio&i. sure to see the courts begin to stab and make inapplicable such law or laws In decisions of the court The courts are further removed from the ripni.L. .t , - , .. , , , . iiwu ugicimiuu iiciii.j tAilvl. UiUlC lo . i . . , i tc-day, (we regret to say) no branch of our government that is more taiuted with the poision Ot I Plutocracy than the Judiciary. Of course there are many notable excep tions to this sweeping statement, but we sneak advisedly, and believe the facts will sustain us. Judge Crosscup has just rendered a drcisiou in the United States dis trict court at Chicago, which prac tically kills the Inter-State Com merce commission. lie decides that the commission can not force rail road companies to give the informa tion which the commissioners must have, to be able to carry out the law. The same decision has b?en made serveral times before, but to over come this decision which the Judge claims is based on the fifth amend ment of the constitution, Congress, on February 11th, "03, passed a law amending tiie Inter-State Commerce commission with a view to remedy ing this defect according to the courts; but the Chicago Judge has decided that Congress has iiO power to pass such a law. And thus a law passed by the gieat American Con gress is set aside by one little h. signi ficant Judge, that not many Ameri can citisens had heard of before. There is but one remedy for this railroad question, and that is to be fouud ia the platform of the People's party. DeLeo.v, Texas, July 13, 1S0L Meshs. Lippmax Bro.s., Savannah, Georgia. Gents I've used nearly four bot tles of P. P. P. I was afflicted from j 1. . 1 T . I . ..I me crown ot my ueau to tne soles ot my feet. Your P. P. P. has cured difficulty of breathing and smother ing, palpitation of the heart, and re lieved me of ail pain ; one uostrial was closed for ten years, now I can breathe through it readily. I have not slept ou either side for two years, in fact, dreaded to see night come, now I sleep soundly in any position all night. I am 59 years old, but expect soon to be able to take hold of the plow Jiandles ; I feel proud I was lucky enough to get P. P. P., and I hearti ly recommend it to my friends and the public generally. Yours respeetfullv, A- M. RAMSEY. The State op Texas, i County of Comanche, t Before th.6 undersigned authority i n this day, personally appeared A. hr.v ivn pit tati virtrT i M. Ramsey, who after being duiyiA LA 1AIL 3IILLET sworn, says on oath that the forego - ing statement mine dv mm relative to the virtue of P. P. P. medicine is true. A. 31. RAMREY, Sworn to and subscribed before me this, August 4th, 1S91. J. M. Lambert. N. P., Comanche Co., Texas. THE S25-C0 mU.'.7m nine ii thk caicaivn Ktni l 1SHM. (1IHM H'i.. our Hrf rttrrm---T h- ' " Mlurt tiir K-t N:. C!ive:. V C. Man h Mr. K, iTvS -Mv plau an r.oa witicnt r. e i A t. -. i ty ;v.im- t !o p - !ttl"ll f ii ;i;t .lit HPtoiti! !i.r r;;;Mr a; U'i.' eiet lii'tj 'i-I-l it-it '! -' m : ; nu-n; ii'i'D w h are :u : i ;'. d .!. . the walk- of hfe bv t n : i-t ... :i Si pb. Such tui-u wi.I uo; i;. d val Yo S oi . I , i; . V , A. j'. b No. N. i . March rar.ite 11.11. ii. i.L'iii'K . i ;. iu a ii 1 ......... . I al;d l'( d'.'-Ve Hi th- w of I M id i riht. i b. Iioc ti.e Lord will N u an ii-.tn st l.-cti-'ti if we obev !.;s .o-.ii uiiili.is and ask I -i il Cili 'Juli II. i .IeU- V'la'i-t. 1 .Hil 'I'!"'.-! '! t" loll'.', i t. ... .... ' 1 111 'l';.oe! to w .iciiii j; mil u C.ll H;1 n Oil tll lt liot S Jio LrO' ! .i y of i. i t;o . t u i i- i; a t Si ie t a in. the h"ll -t 'lo not !.. d i see everv in.-.n go t.i tio t. I v.. u:t to J" d his own I'm' will vote tio- wiy bi.- eoll-eil!ce, li ' i '!;! ! tlit'.Hili t. s liiltUev t. di. tales. I ,,ai in lavor oi praying tbe Loi.1 to ii.v!i::c ti.e h..art of the voters to i-m fully ami ; oravirfullv weiir'u the cii'. c' of icen ' voles, and also 'lay Ibm to in cline t he hc.t it s of ii,e election ofli ens to do their plain duty b, fore tied and man. I beli. ve we will have an be-in-st ib ciion and better times if enough of our p:-opie v. ill l'la3 n tuis line. D. L. Mi K ay. io se mat every vote is pm in -ne right box, then these s.tie no-n s e that every vote is counted out fair; when couuttd let the rtlurtis b; seal ed up in the presence of ail judges. This last point i-i very important. II. H.i iniiXm;!;. No. ,'. Riehhuids, N. C, Mar Mr. Eduoi;: In il b, ''..I. i 'ini iy hii .- fn .. 1 1 M i .ti. i U ill w' '111 V.W C'v lli-it, lit 1:4.111 , o s ;-. 10- i perl v registered, 1 ' I am going then to i vote on election dav and see that m v vote goes in the light box, and then I going to see that my vote is counted before I have: Then I atn going, to j follow it to the county seat and se--j that it is not thrown out there. Let every one do tliis and even dish :ie.- iiuino anu iMi--es can HUL Ciiea. ii i f i.,.,r;., o.,.i ..... i ,. : UU'j Ul III. IU V tUl.CS. W. M. Barb DnN'T DELAY. It is your duty to yourself to get rid of the foul accumulation in vour blood this spring. Hood's S.-i.rsapa- i ... i ... i. i . . : . . . j . iiorv n jusi nil- Illt-'iiciue ou Iieen (o iniriiy, vitalize and enrich your blood. That tired feeling which affects nearly every one in tiie spring is driven off hy Hood's Srsapariila. the great spring mediciue and blood purifier. Hood's Pills become the favorite cathartic with everyone who twes them. Tiie IIuiBan Electrical Forces! How They Control the Organs of the Body. Th" c!"irl ml force of the ham,n TTly, n the la rv.. liaid may be term-U, i an esje c'.u'.iy nt tractive departmei.t of science, as it evert i -o markert an influence on the health 'f lie nrmtiis of the body. Nerve force is jioih.i .'.'it by tho brain and conveyed tjy iii.' 'tis - t the nerves to l he various or-'ans of : only, thus supplying the latter with the iiii iiv n-jt'es-ary to iti 'jre i li'-ir ie aitu. Th-i ':'-uai 'jasi r:,: nerve, as -Ji licie, mar 1m sioa -.j I, l .iMii ,t icniioriant 'i t iiv- ll. I IV! HIT. !! sys- a. us it suppiies the :i' af. 1 i.:is, s'.oiiiaci., ' -v-ii. ci .. witii the in ;.cr fur ,; nei"?s;try t.J ; lie a aci: '.-.! and 'le.ie '.iy. A-i v.'ii! 1)0 .seen y li.eciit tliAlon-j nerve o::'ii.'iiu fi-.jai l li e mm of i'io lrim and i wn'i ii-.-.essary vi- B&2I nes ia a:iv v-av fiis- 9tiuin 1 liV 11TI i H ili ii V li. e :h iu-iioi.. lie nerve fe-&.;SS'C-3. a . o !.-...., T.-r-rr. 'rois receiving lao di- U&'4k-& l-.i-i.. d suppiy are con- &gg$gM - !y I Ci. e3 kene.l. Ciar. i-Ten raltv fail to rrrnvnUn iii;,)u"tiin- e of this fact, but treat the a .'an i self in iieadnf ihr cau-f of tho triubie ' , actel sj-eeia:isT, Fti.UKiin Miles, M. I). I-'" I; ts iri von the pn-uter part of his life iy ; 1.3 'i iy of tiiis subject, a?ii the prm lpai u:- iv. con! erniiiij it are due to hi- efirt-. Dr. ..t:e-s' Ke.toratire Nervine, the unri v;i!( 1 braia and neive food. Is prepared on th; proi..j;,. tuat ail nervotij and mrir-y otlif-r 0 a -. lines originate fro'n disorders of the j.ervve.ifers. Its wonder ful Ru- ces-In c irlu t ic -e diaore. rs is UalUel to by taousaiidj la 'very p i rr of t' e iand. h'--,torir Nrvine cures BleepIosne-, i-rv.).M ;,ro.,tr:o :-n, dnziuess, iivsit-ria. j-e-u il u .-i.'ltny, m. V.tus dance, enifepsv. t tc It :'".' e. nopiajei or danserau-i drups. it, i s jid o:i a po-itive cuarau'oe hr aP 'drur Lusis .ori-r-ntiiir-utl.j the Dr. Miles M.-Ji -al 1 -. i.i.i'ia; t, I -i !.. ou receipt cf price. 1 per Ijtt.e, bix hot tits f ji 13, express prepaid. , Scld by All Drug.-igts. aug. 10-2p. Sow Your Seel.. YOU CAN FIND CLOYER. GER- ! SEED, AND LA YN GRASS SEED. AT LOW FIGURES AT . MiilsF's Dm Store, Feb. 1-ly.l Goldsboro, X. C. - iiinatin ri.iilie bow- iV&J;. ii'. fciU ClUlllT V l- ! r EPAfiTi H 1. At , et evt 'V la! i ' rrr cr -..id .-ih ..f i-.--i.-f ft-inian rn !U.vi.i...c!,..i t?-e rii.- t.-oi man. ! ! !".r!i4-s th Tf . . :.- t? Vnavp. U .- r:cn i.er. .i.tve VA I i N A I. 'i'l'l' K'CS. ! , - ( ;.ii.U:. t-.N. i.-. rt, Ki !:. ji i- lit--1 'i :!!. . r i ' li . i. 1 ... :. .T: !.. .i : v i ii. ,:ri;. I !.- "ii. AMiM'in ' i kt f i i.i e. t.. . . b. r -W. J:. ll.inics Ua!- N ( 1.. . K..I.Ll!.d. I. II. li-.i'V.T. l 'lil I.Tic. .!it'i:hnri, 1!. i:. K iu. Uc.i IT I .-. I . ..ric-p. i . f ,,t ni: -.' IC. li.ux 'k !v. .'rccn'- i IM:!U s .a ill V. II Weith. U i N .'. i i ..- X. l:i!"!;CS A '. ll.V Fund V. A. , M ... :', N. ' lUK ; MS' hit. i'!' 'lli EN. C. i A k ; i: l:s" M -VIE A l -1-1 A E. ; i : -i I hilt. I,,. .!-!H.r.. N. J. i: A. I-', ii. :l.:i.Hi, ii- ; AVE I.1.1.N K .11 !!( 1AKV OlM- M i fi:. e V M. I i;!.re!t. WluiiA -V. V j .l.if.ti ..' .-.ii. ::.-Lc.v;iv. N. i '. , John l'.i.dy. rc- 1 1 !. N t . illl lliaute I e m a ml. fol l.iu 'n.; tin- l;iii':'i.i,c of thi il Yopck.i. K.ui.. tel.. ' tli an' I1N IN. K. J We denial! 1 a nation. d .r:'cl:. ,-afc. sound j :iU'i Mi-v'-lc. is-iv-i by tin- i.i ner.ii liovcrn- : in. -lit mow a ia"; iival tcclcr for ail del'l" s pMi i. or pnv.iie .tii-l thai wi' houl tin' lis' of i-.iiiki:i;: corporal i-uis a y.A. e.pnt.il'Se and e.Ii. leiil in of fllributioll direct to I i.- pei ie al il t:' X not to i-m eed two -r i . e.i i . to In' j i, o 1 e I ;.s -ct for! h in our slil. j I tvitsiifV pl.m. or oi. ne Letter sy . tii; aeo : l.y p.iviin-ii!s ;n the ll- hiliv o! its ilhg:t- j lio'i lor puiilic iii.oi.ii i-ni' iit . j on We liiiuaiiil tiie i rce and unlimited; ci a i:i. c ofsiher and ol-i at the leg.il rat 10 ofPItol. j lo v c demand that t!:c amount of cir- i clil.i: nig locdiuiil ! pei-.dy iiii -reaped to a! , ica.-t s.l per caj'il.t. -.i lii-.vc of Iceal re-i scr i'v ' ! o i Wc ilcni.Uid ;i ijraduati-il ineome tnx.l . . I . T!..., i i I....: I ... - i. , I ! I... , ,tn''l ... I'm ;.t.. '.'.. il.,.':., 1 nil'l' in.! niic i!i iu--tiy at the o.pi'n-e oi aaotiier. n" We b( l.cve tn..l tne money ot' the country s.'io.il.i .'.e kept its iui:ch :i ):.mW' iu tiie haiiiis of the peoj.'r, ami lit ji' c l dcm.u.d tiii.t ii'l laid .i.ai and -late revcutu 'i.dl ne j : 1 1 1 1 : i to iry c.viK-t:-i-I'V and lion .tt.hc goverioiietii iMoiiouo 'l iy ailnltlli-tet-i-i. 1 1 i i i ii iiKHid i hat in i-ta! ivinr bank be citiihiishcd by the eovcrn iiieM lor Ihc safe iIvm-H ot the i.n miigi ol ilic petiole and to facilitate ex. ha :its. Al.'.lT I.iMi. 'the laud, iia lu iin.r ail nit.irat resources oi n.i:'h. is I he In fit i :i'ul i lie peoj.ic and slioilld not he lilolc...ii.,'ed 1 1 .1- r i !' Illill lie pill p' -(-. and .dleii .iwuer-li if of laud siioi; l. be prolnhited . A 1 1 land noiv held bvraib road- am! mher coi p.ira; ion- in exec o) tiii ii actual ii. i d-, and lands now owned h.r abcii-. -houM Ue rei Jaime i hy the i-ov-ei in i .cut a nd i.elu i or ai i u.tl -;' !ers only. 'Illl. I I. v-foi; Mf. . i. u Tra ii-portal, on ncim.- ilie ineaiis of ex ch.iiii'e and a pttbiie neei --;ty, rhe frovcni nielit ? lion id ow u and ooer.ac railroads ill the ilile,e-.i of tin- p.-ei;e. The Icicl! Hipli .old it "p' i ' in. . like the po-l- Oi'h e -y- leltl. h i ,e: a m-i .! v !o: i lie t ; an-- llbs-ioii of inii'!ic:-.ie;.. i !! owiieu .'.In! npelMti d !.V li.e iel est of i lie people l'U iiieiit ili i he ill Hy.Ic l'.naii'. Ibo, ('lias. F. lb nsou sirites that i ii-.. A i 1 iau'je is taking on ii'. lite ;i Hyde. He says tliat th-y want Dr. .Thompson or some good Alli uii e sjieaker for their April ne ef u.g. .lolinMioi Cncuty Alli.l.oe. Four O.iks, N. ('., March P, f!H. The next regular fpiartelv nieeiing of the .Johnston County Alliance will be held at the Court House in Smithlield, on Th'irsday April PJth, 1801. The Snb-Secr"taries will please seed me their piarterly rc ports before that time. K- 1. Snead.Secy. Progressive Farm, r please copy. CATARRH CANXOT UE CFRKH with Local Applient'ons, a-- they can not, rea-di ti;e s.-.it ,,( the dit.ea.se. Cati'rrhisa blood eir cei..s?itiitioiial j disease, aud in order to cure it you! nust take internal reiiu dief. Hall's ' "Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and I acts difecvly on the blood ami mucous i ... r. Ttii,... i.. . i sunaees. juin s ca'arrh t.ure is no! a quack medicine. It was piescribed by ne of the best physicians in this country for years, and is a re.Ml r piescription. lt is composed of the best tonics known, combined with :he best bl .od purifiers, acting di rectly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of tiie two in gredients is w hat produces such won derful results in curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY vSc CO., Props., To ledo, O. Sold by Druggists, price 7."c. ALL! When farm products are low and money scarce, you can't afford to take chances on Fertilizer." NOW IS THE TIME TO GET-ONLY TIIE BEST. TDE BFST IN THE END IS ALWAYS CHEAPEST. Ihg M. G. iLIIiance Fertilizers Are the Best. For four years nothing has equaled them in field results, FEPTnEl7rJ;f?D,xBY MRE G00D FARMERS THAN ANY -E GUARANTEE THE We will try to keep them in store at prom inent Bail Road points. If there are none at your depot, fret your sub-agent to order them di rect from the Durham Fertilizer Company, Durham, X. C, or Mr. W. H. Wortn, S. B. A., Raleigh, N. C. Feb. l-3m.. TlW. ( At A lN oTeiS f j'.ih, prt Diium to !!' . rs.n s-t-t tin- tmw-. Is.-J-'e ii:d ' !uKthe4 for prvvvr.tir.g fra-.tl. 4"5I iuriHi' as mar ' hi-. h . and holiest ebCt:o!i U 14. i she present ebcti'Mi law. r.crv no?", vo-er in ti. s (iiO timfter wilh h.it partv !., ;,; ...1- -!.-. ISiiS riOiiMV j ri.l .i i' I 1. ..... i i ... matler. " Ui'e .sir vai.(,. ,nd ih public 1 1;- l ,eti; j , f a. Kvt ry p ttt i.it : o-.il : .. !;o o.ilv to ta d a ii.'t'ice . f t b- t :. !h'!;, o-it al" "i tli- (l r oi ir"oo i eflllin l:f. i. Ke .triii 1 s a.- I t U p M voiir iu'ii. We vill pnbw, 'in Wvtk af'er wtk. Th-. M.it. ('vim. of the l'tvplc's parti, a c:d to uhotu the pieiuuua rh.i. iiivardtni. "" Help to knock out the core ; : ,. , pa:-tses!y putting Til K t't'm.i(s into i v-rv li iie in vmir cmn . A Peculiar Case Periodic Attacfes of Neurals'a In tho Eye3. "C. T. IIixvl '., I.ov t'U. Ma.s " I ill- to say Ilia. I liiive l.ren "T. r -r l.yr four years with ncui.dda in the cyei. 1 ! u,i were very e re at l.i-lit, eau-liu: tiu t -ulr winter aii 1 Mitin.icr allliC. S..ii;etini. H a in..r, !i would 1h se 1 riwceli 4 1 c'l. llieil I wcuiil I Troubled Every Week, pipeelally tf I was up at i;U.-lit I litu a rtrin nf reiuiiHr l.al -Ik. vara of n;' Hint n. !'.! for!ii.'MIeouy.-.r'l'yHeail..MT!1i;'.X ! Hell KuolMl liicu iiaiit' Hlal l.itlikei'.s ol tliti l.i Hood's,s; Cures an.l C ini.len. I l.ouoVt i ' 'l ty of II .mi's s Si paiiSla. u.e1 feel" iiottV a id SM-'HAe I .'"l Cinvd." W. .1. I.O.N.; I...ii' a-; ". Siniiii Caiaia u Hod's PMi Ins Uie 4 ..;.t.i.d'.--ai"..i.i. ii cy t - acinar)' l. lao ai. ADVERTISE!! The Caucasian IS A Sleepless Salesman DAY iitid night it puts your busi ness before the people. It carries your message to (he homes and fire sid.'s of thousands of people. If you have something to s -Il it goes to the people who will buy. If you want to buy something, it goes to those who can sell it to you. Advettise in The Caucasian, and keep in touch withthe people. For r.'ktus addres The Caucasian, Gold d.oro. N. C. JOHN J- KELLY, (.encral (onnubslon Merchant AND SHIPPERS OK NEW KIVER OVsTEKS yi rmtr V roil net h A ,K'jtriilf y. 121 D n k St., WILMINGTON, N. '. March 15 3mos. 1768. 1894. OLD NICK The Nick Williams Double Rectifier "WEISEZEY IS BOOMIITG- AND HAS BEEN MADE FOR 126 YEARS ON SAME PLANTATION. RYE OR CORN. Goods Over Four Yen rs Old on Hand. Write for price-list, as we shipaoy quantity. Address OLD M( K WHISKEY 10., Or Lock Box J0, Yadkin Co. WILLIAMS, N.C. m p : mu, f J
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 22, 1894, edition 1
2
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