Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / April 12, 1894, edition 1 / Page 3
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1 1 I 1 w i 1 TllK CAUCASIAN. ! lJr- Cv- 'ihtmiiirtn win ttk! at JJil!'; ks il!e (Jf)M-! fo t on C ,! ' (i(,lJ,;oK(,N.r.,.M'KlL.,-,Slfc ,irthiUy wavnk cointy. I .DDK A I I li r. I lit I.. 1 1 ; t j r. l not look f' r r!i-s" ;i Fi V (More. W ;-t ir. maiiif.;.' tvpe. Your ih'l with Mo -. v. hen V'i-ir -'I Iimti .l ion i-s;iiii. -,,r- i' m-?hI your reiit-wai it on iiit ihc p.-t !'r ;i rni her y-. t j n t i.-;t-t ,w-k h'-ion- u r 'ili.-i-n jit riij ex i' SII ln.M. A l IK I Isi.M I.N I .. i ; ... L. ToiinoiT !.. W. !h riii.ii! Pot.it lu' nit.'i:- - : .,, Men-hunts. M. K. '.-i.-t' x Co. Hat- m i m ! I)n-ss Io .els. 'I'll.- De Laval Separator Co.--ii.iv.- you tivt- or uion- cow ! teij-Wc wi-h to r.-'ii-.-t our ri-;;!- r.-. w li'-u writing to auv of tiira!o.-cfiiiijiaiii'-s to .uy that yon ,-aw tin a.i vi -rtis iin-fit in Tut: C.i'i vsian. Mr-;. .John Smith lii! at 1 i k t-v i I i .- tit-M !t v niht, of la.-l vvt i k, ;;ft' i a f vv da)- On a.-t Oil I iii-ihhor Tic Arust ci-h-hratt d it it h, aniiivi-r.-ary tiy afifi a' in in I..-LI' lifl' flf tVlll' fl'lllll ll-'!it ti' . . ' ,'" '" ! lion. K. I'. I'.ittY will (.nvc hi- j famnii.-- Itetiireoii "I'aul a?. At hen.-" i in th- Ojc-ra I Ioum' toijiorioiv I'ridav I, '.'il Under the ;iu-jiiced of the V. .. '. A. Lilerary S -tri.-ty. Some t-uh.sciiherd who eot la.-t week'.-' (A l'('.I A N will tiot yet a a p r thirf week. Their time ha'! ex jiired. l'ut we have nrinted a few extra ('ojie!j tliid week, and to tho.-e wh renew t.efore next ia. ue we will m ml a coi.v ot tins l.s.-ue, tha! they will not tni.-.s a copy. !Si i". .1. S. Chaniln i line, of L. W sh- rman iS; Co., 1'oton, Ma.-s., form er! v of J. S- hatiilierline & (,'o., i now in North Carolina looking after the trucking trade. See the udver-ti.-eiuent, Sherniaii t!v' Co. i another column. Thici is the house to whii h the Alliance of this State is ship ping eggs. AhoutiJ o'clock Monday morning lire broke out at the residence of Mr J. )ob.-ono!i William street. Tin blaze was first ducovered by Mi-s Fat -nietiiddens who wasawakend by the lurid glare shining through her win dow in residence adjoining. The alarm was given and the lire depart ment responded promptly but. too late to sve the burning building. Some of the household e fleets were saved. Insurance on the building .(, but this will not cover the loss. kw ;oi.isi!oi:o m Kin i-;i:i:s. M. K. Castex ii Co. this week call attention to their pretty hats, dress fabrica in this issue. Uead their creed. Their shoes and gloves are here and you will read ab(Kit them next week. I'lNliNKY I rK VIS. Our voung friend, Ceo. Pittman, , "if . .i . . i - has come home irom Smth. Carolina! where he has been living several months with his uncle. While on their way to Coldsboro the coupling tongue of Mr. W. II. Kdgerton's bugiry became uncoupled from the front axle, and of course, hid horse ran away, leaving the oc cupants of the vehicle to take .care of the top and hind wheels. Horse was stopped about a half mile away. No serious damage was done. We attended the Populist club at Pikeville last Saturday, which mis members. Daniel Crawford is president and John K. Starling is secretary. .-).uu REWARD. For any man who voted the Popu list ticket at the last election and who is ashamed of his vote now, or who has changed his mind and would not vote that ticket now. This re ward is offered by a man who was told time and again by his neighbors who were Democrats that lie would be ashamed of voting the Populist ticket. Some of said Democrats ai t ashamed now that they voted the Democratic ticket. Said man must prove of good, sound mind and that he voted the whole ticket from Jas. li'. Weaver down. VS." Caie The Caucasiak. BWUUT SPRING DAYS. The spticg should be pre-eminently a season of contentment, happi uess and hope. In these bright and pleasant mouths the county should enjoy its highest degree of tranquili ty and property. But sprinsr, it is well known, is often a period of dis comfort and disturbance in the phy sical system. Important organs of the body become torpid or irregular in their action, and the fact is iL-1 Stantly reflected m the mental con j ;iuj ourntil to meet again ou the 2nd dition of the individual. A disord- j Saturday in April. Rally, Heforni ered liver means disordered nerves j ers, the cause is growing! and. a dull and unsteadv brain Anythiag which will bring the phy- sical system into harmony with bud ding iN'ature confers an enormous benefit upon tips nation; besides the mere allaying or physical Uiscomiort lloods barsapanila does this, as thousands of grateful and happy men and women can testify, and in-! creased use of this standuul spring medicine is of nmre real practical importance in promoting health and. quite in tne business wonu uau ieams of abstract theorizing. Take up a collection for the Polk Monument at the next meeting of your County Alliance. iL! n.f.rtif.i wili F;. J.J H!l .vfr.' the State (..;, that ,1-tv. and that a !ur-- a,H r.-.-j., c: thU- f,.,J WjJl he. !;ii.-,'! forth,, mot, (i nu-ii t on th;itla'. Col. Ii !,'. M. or.-. S-,!i-it.r of ' nm.n.ii I t t,t Si W H;uiov. r, LM in V; i.iiiM.M.'ton !.i-t we.-k. If,. ;ri ii!-ii'it, r;ir. H. l.;ti l.t-.-n a tr l!cint: !.!:. r ii. it,.- !:?. war, ti.i wasai -i i:t-.v. i ;. 'ii a L' titicif.iin. Hon.! A. M. Vv'M.-! lias l..--ri ,-t(.....i,iMi l,v j Mi. -.i.it.. sin-.-.l NfooM. x.-. i!.-u! appointment, of com .-. ' i !1I '! 1 h 1 W , Itj,. I ;v, I Ijor ;.!)- tioini-: in .-.( of ;l v.-n-'tncy. t ! -i :.)-. J h- t. mi: (), 1 r .- vi ra 1 v c;i . s. not . xj'iri )t till- i ' V of l Vw-ttl ilir, .-( lit i.i a hii-jsr ji-lvi t .-triici.t tl.i- w.-.k aft'-r r ,aiJ fion toprerf. S.-. w hat they ay n-xt. wn-k. Th.-i) .- jt.' ii: .-t.( k of ( 'lothintf, l)i y ( ', uoi-, Ih.i-.-, ( I. -n!-)' anil L.uiit t,' fiirniih- r)0" ha.-- 'it t il i t ed - (I. i lu V 'i'ln .'ii bv vv !ioii-.-: ' ai. i'lll ipi-, i V li aiid lii (III; '. (I'.ii t'ff 1. tail. Oivl'Va of i.l; . ('. I ni i -mi t . Tii'- i.-ihii roriirni: tec of th htnipl t f ! ni.-U t-S of til.' l'liif.-it mi it i.t riiajxl lliil on la-it .Mor.dav i Mllif. It 1- CulllliOSrd OI I.H'llti n- aut (iovemor I.'. A. I )iut'hiun, cha l - man: IU v. J. L. .Stewart, I). (J. oil h, . '1'. l-'aircioth, l. ( i ray. PKOPLK'S PARTY. ii Aioijrr cuiMv. It i.s limit eaiiiL-stly deoirt'd that the members of the party in tin. t w 1 1 - i i s of Harnett county usem Me at ttie respective voting places in the county mi the foiirth Satnrilav ia April C-iSt j, , and then ami iht ie m 'ani.e a l'eojiie"a party town- sVp flii I. Al.-o to fully organize the E.xecu ive Commit tee of Hie township with live good members, it is further de--in.d that at these meetings three oi more of these committeemen be del egated to attend the meeting of the . 'ouuty fix. Com. to be held on tln foilowing Saturday, May the fth, u' Liliington, to. re-elc-et a County ! 'hairnmn ami transact any other business of interest to the patty. A full attendance of the citizens of the township who are opposed to the .resent iiiiorule of parties is de--irevt. Turn out free men of all pai lie.s and assert your rights. Z. T. K ivett, Ch'm'ti, ilarnett Co. V. V. Ex. Com. LiUingion, X. ('., March s, '.) 1. 1'KNNSVI.VAMA. The Pennsylvania Populists will meet in convention at ilan Libarg, May 1st, to place in nomination a State ticket. We look for a largely increased vote this year. MURK. To thf. Crri.KN.s or Kctukkfouk Coi'MY : The events of the past few years have proved that the people are suf fering from eiass legislation and that the political partus in the field are either unable or unwilling to irive the industrial elass"S such relief as would be fair and jut to all. The men who have been profiting by this elf-ss legislation have suc ceeded in keeping1 the indu.-trial classes arrayed in two hostile eanips so that men whose interests are the same Lave for years been eontend- ing agaiTist each other, while their -,t. , . , . , . .. own welfare was lost sight of. You have been disappointed at every turn' Your party leaders have been either powerless or treacher ous. YOl'K HEM" M'.'ST COMC FkOMYOCR SKI.VK.S. Yu are invited to meet at the Court House in R itherford, ou Sat urday, the 'JSth day of April, for the purpose of consulting your own wel fare. If you desire a change for the bet ter come out on that day and start a change for the better. Whether you have been a Democrat, Republican or Populist you will have an equal right in the meeting. Now- if you are pleaded with the present state of things stay at home and re.-t ea.-y, hut if you think there wrongs to be righted and prosperity to be secured for the industrial class es, come tint on that day and help organize fur that purpose. F. Moore. Forest City, X. C, D. S. YVukins, Garnet, X. C, J. ii. Randall, Eilenhoro, X. C., Jos. Seoggin, L igan's Store, X. C. F. M. Freeman, liostic, X. C, Ex. Com. People's Party for Rutherford Couutv. The largest People's Party Club that has yet been reported in the count v was organized in Clinton last Saturday afternoon. The meeting .vas called to order with Mr. Frank Rack ley in the chair. A committee on perm an en t organization was ap pointed by the chair, which soon re ported as follows: Pi t sident E. Mr Peterson. Yice-l'iesidtut G. W. Rackley. Secretary David Marshburu. Treasurer A. W. Amati. It was a uoticable fact that a great percentage of the large enroll ment at this, the first meeting of the Ciub, were men w ho voted the Demo cratic ticket from constable to presi dent at the last election. The Club NOTICE. To tiie K-rrm Pess oftliel'. S. Tarbord; April 5th, 'U4. In order to w in voters for our par ty it is essential that reform litera- iI1IPphtl ,i;l.ed in the hands of the p(?01)e u!Ui to that end I hope the retorm papers will place my uameou j ht,jr vx ll6t for y 0r 4 mouths so j tj1Iit literature may be obtained for j-ibution. Will the papers that are battling for our cause do this to further its luteresti-' Very truly, James 15. Lloyd, Ch.-iirman People's part? Ex. Com. j X 1 J Edgecombe County North Carolina. ft f0. 0.p...r'l frtiiio further I nf itin mf ullwr i . ii r u: r-nt ---l he Hla.l Hill an' 1 1 1 l lt.1 I a HK-r ou 4-fi.fik. I:nf ! Hill mI1im it in K.-tiMt.gf li.r ui.ir . ...:! I:. ,:.!,. f( fiNTlNl ! !' Hii'M J.A.-T WKEK.I Doubts also arise & to the iren irig an l eon-truetion of the s. e.fud j .--ti'u ot the hill. It the m!vt 4ol-, iars therein .lirei t-d t r coined ' itre, as the -eetioii provi'i.-y, to he ti.-ld'iu the Trcft-ury for tt.- reit-mp-tion of TieMsiiry iivt s, it is -utrir-st-: ei) that, s! intl s; aking. -.-rtitieats 'arojot cannot be i.--.u d on such ; 'oiu '-in the nianner now provided; !.y law." l'i-au-e the.-.- il.-iinr- are; money held iti the Tteasury for the; i XpM-ftS a: j.ose of -ede!ili;ig Trens- ; u rv notes, on demand. whi .h would idinar:!y mi.-tn that tiny were s,-t i t.it tor tin- purpose ot sufist it ut ing j 'h.-m for th.-se Treasury note.-. They j aie not, therefore held in MP'li a j Arty as to tutni-h a ba-in for --rtiti- eati s aeeorihng to any roviion of i .isi: if law. If, liowcviT, siiver' ei-rtili cites can properly be issued apon ttiese doliar-, there is nothing in thw .-;ctin ti indicate the ehara.--'-ri-tics ami functions oj these c.-rti-iieates. If they were to be of the iitiiii' dial ai-'i-r as silver certificates in circul.ttioti under exi.-ting laws "hev w ould at i.est he I ei-.-i Vfthle only lor customs, taxes, and all public lues; and under the language of this section it is, to say the I- ast, ex ii'cmcly doubt! til whether the certifi cates it con t em phi ten would he law ally received even for .- h pur poses. Whatever else may be -aid of tie uncertainties of expression in thi hill, they certainly ought not to lie found in legislation affecting sub jects so important and far-reaching as our finances and currency. In stating, other and more important reasons for my disapproval of this sections I shall, however, assiitue 1 hat under its provisions the 'rreas ary notes issu d in payment tor sil ver bullion will eontiue to he redeem ed as heretofore iu silver or gold at ! he option of the holders: and tiiat if when they are presented for re deniption, or reach the treasury in any manner, there are iu the Treas ury coined silver dollars eijual in nominal vain.: to such Treasury notes, then Jind in that case, the notes will be destroyed and silver certificates to an cipjal amount be substituted. I am convinced that this scheme is ill-advised and dangerous. As an ultimate result of its operation Treasury notes which are legal ten der for all debts public and private, and which are redeemable iu gold or silver, at the option of the holder, will be replaced by silver certificates, which, wtiatever may be their char acter and description, will have none of these qualities. In anticipation of this result, and as an immediate fleet, the Tretsury notes w ill natur ally appreciate in value and desira bility. The fact that gold can be realized upon them, and the further fact that their destruction has been decreed wheu they reach the treas ury, must tend to their withdrawal from general circulation to be imme diately presented for gold redc?mp ! ion or to be hoarded for presenta tion at a more convenient season. The si quel of both operations w ill be a large addition to the silver curren cy in our ciiculation and a corres ponding reduction of gold in the treasury. The argument has been made that these things will not oc cui at once because a loDg time must elapse before the coinage of any thing but the seigniorage can be en tered upon. If the physical effects of the execution of the second sec tion of this bill are not to be realized until far in the future, this may fur nish a strong reason why it should not be passed so much in advance ; but the postponement of its actual operation cannot prevent the fear and loss of confidence and nervous precaution, which would immediate ly follow its passage and bring about its ' worst consequences I regard this section of the bill as embodying a plan by which the government will be obliged to payout its scanty store of gold for no other purpose than to force an unnatural addition of silver money into the hands of our people. This is an exact reversal of the poli cy which safe finance dictates if we are to preserve parity between gold and silver and maintain sensible bi metallism. We have now outstanding more than three hundred and thirty-eight millions of dollars in silver certifi cates issued under existing laws. They are serving the purpose of mo ney usefully and without question. Our gold reserve, amounting to only a little more thau one hundred mil lions of dollars, is directly charged with the redemption of three hun dred and forty-six millions of Unit ed States notes. When it is proposed to inflate our silver currency it is a time for streii-theuing our gold, re serve instead of depleting it. I can not conceive of a longer step toward silver monometallism than we take when we spend our gold to buy sil ver certificates for ciiculation, espe cially in view of the practical diffi culties surrounding the leplenish uieiit of our gold. This leads me to earnestly present the desirability of granting to the Secretary of the Treasury a better power than now exists to issue bonds to protect our gold reserve when for any reason it should be necessary. Our curreucy is in such a coufused condition and our financial affairs are apt to assume at any time so critical a position that it seems to me such a course is dictated by ordinary pru dence. I am not insensible to the argu ments iu favor of coining the bullion seigniorage now in the treasury, and 1 believe it could be done safely and with advautage if the Secretary of the Treasury had the power to issue bonds at a low rate of interest under authority in substitution of that now existing and better suited to the pro tection of the treasury. I hope a way will present itself in the near future for the -adjustment of our monetary affairs in such a comprehensive and conservative man uer as will accord to silver its proper place in our curreucy ; but in the meantime I am extremely solicitous that whatever action we take on this subject may be such as to prevent loss and discouragement to our peo ple at home, and the destruction of confidence in our financial manage ment abroad. UROVER CLEVELAND. Exeputive Mansiou, March 29, 1S94. ! ALLIANCE DEPARTMENT. 0r erery land, in ftcrjr ic Nmif -?ir- of crior hiin;n f-arj H.con;rovpnd he righto ot mm. En now me tibti por Kr,tLrorjs iLe wrong, exalt th knave Whiie i.JSers riijn ami to; !-rs slave. IZ.twttii C otsnf y. S U m A Manet, No H2. Mr. Editor I Hk sj.ai-t in your i Valuable paper for a few Iiij- in the: iiit'rct of our Alliance. j Salem Alliance La been very ;uiet for a long time, hut she i not dead, nor sleeping, but is wide awake, and is growing .stronger m principle and larger iu number. Wiuter has pass- j -d away with all its joys and soirow. Spring has come and our Alliance ha- taken on new life. Our mem ber.., are taking a deeper interest in the Alliance, and a ture active part than they have taken beforv. We hold our meeting regular twice a month. We have taken in several new members aud several old ones have been restored. We order our supplies through the S. H A., who always sends us first cla.-s goods and at a much lower price than we cau buy them in our own town. We think there will be a large rop of polities sowed this summer, as the reason looks very favorable. Wheu I tiiink of politics and the rotten condition of our government, and ho the poor people are op pressed, I ean'r help but- to repeat the words of Col. L. L. polk, l am standing now just behind the cur tains in full glow of the coming suu-s-t. Behind me lies the shadows, n the track before me lies the dark valley and the river. When I miu nie. with its dark waters I want to cast one lingering upon a country whose government is of the people, for the people aud by the people." This pait of the country ou the night of the 'Jfitu of March suffered a terrible freeze, which cut all of the wheat and spring oats to the ground, if the farmers make any wheat and oats this year it will have to come from the giound again. Fruit of all kinds was destroyed. The farmers throughout this vicinity have not planted any corn y;et hut will be ready by the first of next week. Find enclosed $1.00, for which please send TllK Caivasiax another year, for we can't do without it Success to TllK. Cai casiax. S. T. SiriTi;n. Manning, X. C, April :5rd, '04. Lenoir County. Fairfield Alliance Union will hold its nest meeting at Kiuston on Sat urday, May oth, 181)4, at 10 o'clock. Uro. J. T. H. Hoover is expected to speak for us. Xow brethren let us all go and carry our families and weli filled baskets too, aud have a good time. Speaking will be public. J. M. Mkwborxe, Pres. (lEOH'iE E. Taylor, Sec'y. J'itt County. The next quarterly meeting of the Pitt county alliance will be held with Bethel Sub-Alliance at Bethel on the 3rd Thursday in April. Alliance Address In Eilgecont be. Dr. Cyrus Thompson, Lecture State Alliance, will address the pub lic in Tarboro on April 14th, and at Old sparta April 10th. Jamks B. Lloyd, Sec'v Edgecombe Co. Alliance. COI NTY MEKTI.VOS AND Sl'KAKEKS. Dr. Cyrus Thompson, State Lec turer, will be at Duplin county Alliance, Apiil 12. Wilson county Alliance, April 13. Tarboro, Edgecombe couutv, Aprii 14. Old Sparta, Edgecombe couuty, April 10. Bear Crass Sub-Alliance, Martin county, April 17. Washington county Alliance, April IS. Tyrrell county Alliance, April 10. Manteo, Dare county, April 21. Swan Quarter, Hyde county, April 24. Xear Washington, Beaufort coun ty, April 20. Trent Sub-Alliance, Pamlico coun ty, April 27. Speaking to commence at 11 a. m. Maj. W. A." Graham, Trustee of the Business Agency fund, will beat Liberty, Randolph couutv, April 12. Greensboro, Guilford' countv, April 13. Davie county Alliance, April 14. J. J. Long, Brunswick county Al liance, April 12. W. S. Barnes, Xasli county Alli ance, April 12. Rev. J. T. B. Hoover will speak as follows : Mebaue, Orange county, April 12. Rowan Co. Alliance, April 13. Wake county Alliance, April 14. Speaking to commence at 11 a. m. The meetings of other County Al liances will be on the regular days, secoud Thursday, except Wake,which will meet on Friday and Saturday after the second Thursday. The Ex ecutive Committee thought it best on account of the times to send speakers only where requested. If speakers are wanted specially afterwards, ar rangements can be made. AV. S. Barxes, Sec'y Treas. X. C. F. S. A. HBO. BARNES APPOINTMENTS. W. S. Barnes, Sec-Treas. X. C. F. S. A. will visit Surry A'leghany Ashe Watauga Mitchell Yancey Madison Buncombe Haywood Jackson Macon Cherokee Swain Buncombe Couuty April 20 'j.7 2S and 30 May 1 o 5 a nr. o a ii a y 44 10 " " 11 i " " 12 and 14 t " 15 d 44 44 10. The places will be published later in The Cai casiax and The Progres sive Farmer and by posters. Bro. Barnes is representing the Business Agency, and it is urgently requested that those meinl ers not in good standing heai him, as well as the members that are in good standing. He will explain how we propose to handle the products of the tarm, for the members, to their advantage. W. H. Worth, S. B. A. Try to send in at least one new subscriber with your renewal. io. Tillman l,nn m rrwUnatht. J Iro.. flsmlM-tl. Colombia, S. C, Apr: I, 5. Tie! following pra lamation was i-ued by the Governor tonight: U heresy by the proclamation h- -mil Sf nri'jv- M-if-h 'l .. , ..... tie? ot Maihugton and Uorence were ; d-clared to be in itii.urfrt.tion and the I i . ... iniiiua were ordered there to sup- i press t lie same; and, ,',f, " W bereas the Coiiiumndipg treT.tral A gentirmsn iu lit uiLty writ--has just infomeil me that the in--, "1 have vof,i the l. m-. rat a- i u urgenU have .lisiH-r-tL n,t tl,t ! straight '" twtuty tive v.ars pejkee and order are reston-d nml i that the civil authorities are now able to uphold and enforce the law. Xow, therefore, I, B. 1J. Tillman, Governor of the State of South Car olina, do issue this, my pnrlama t ion, and declared that in the aid counties of Darlington aud Florence there ia no longer insurrection, and the civil statue is hereby restor ed. Done under mv hand and seal at the capital, this 5th, day of April, 1 I, by the Governor. B. R. Tillman, Governor. J. E. Tillman, Seeretarv of State. COXEVS AKMY AT CAMP lil TI.KK. MAIIKIN j H.-Iiioo- vrilm Miiuj Neu IU-eruil. A i: jlion of -o. Isu ti Iu the I run. --r. Br.Avr.k Falls, IVnn.. April l. This has- been a red letter day lor Coxey. One hundred and fifty re cruits joined the army here, and be sides this, the people of Beavei Val ley tendered the ConitiioU Wealers the biirgest reception received since the march was taken up. Mr. Coxey, Carl Browne, and 4,Cnknowu" Smith to-nibt are in a jubilant frame of mind and moie than ever believe that theii undertaking will be an unequivocal success. Tents w ere struck at Camp Marion Butler at Ih.'.O o'clock, and then the tirst religious service held en loute was begun." The above is taken from the news columns of the X.-O. -Chronicle on April ;jrd. On the same day the Charlotte Observer delivered itself as follows in its editorial column: "CAMP MARY ANX HI TLER. During the present excitement in South Carolina, a high honor to our State has been allowed to escape de tection. The fame of Coxey's army has been overshadowed temporarily by eveuts nearer home, but it is high time it was being reverted to. The great Army of the Common weal of Christ has, since we last no ticed it, crossed into Pennsylvania. On the last day of March it reached Xew Galilee and pitched tent at Camp Marion Butler! Thus ha high honor been heaped upon the distinguished leader of Our Noble Order. Xo more appropriate or be fitting name could have been chosen for a roosting place of Coxey's drove of geese, and the recipient of this merited recognition of service has doubtless, long before this, assured the commander-in chief of the army of bis distinguished consideration and gratitude. The crowning sensation of the en tire inarch up to d-ite occurred at Camp Marion Butler. It was from Camp Mary Ann Butler that the startling announcement was made that a ration of soap would be issued to the troops ! The following is the wording of General Orders Xo. b, relating to the use of soap : 4'The commissar- marshal will please arrange to every group marsh al who applies for the same an equal piece of soap, which he should re distribute to each of his group, and they will carry the same personally until used up, when he will be sup plied with more. Cleanliness, boys, is next to Godliness." It will appear fioru the above, ta ken from two Democratic papers, that there were three distinguishing reforms entered upon by the Coxey Army at the camp that they named for the Editor-in chief of 1m: Cau casian', viz. : First They held religious services. Second They added 150 new re eruits, the largest number yet enroll ed at one time. Third They began the use of soap. And we trust that not even a mem ber of the degenerate remnant of the Democratic party will dare deny that these things are right and good. Holland English, a murderer, was taken from the jail at Bakersvilie, Mitchell county, Sunday and lynch ed. How's Tins! We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Chenfn & Co. Props. Toledo. O, We the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 1" years, and believe him perfectly honoral.de in all business transactions and fin ancially able to carry out any obli gation made by their firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Bruggists, Toledo, 0. Y aiding, Kinnan & Marvin, Whole sale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intern ally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold ' by all Druggists. Testimonials free. Save Your Money BY COMING TO US WHEN YOl WAXT DRUGS, SOAP, COLOGNE, OR ANYTHING KEPT IN A DRUG STORE. WE MEET ALL CUT PRICES ON PATENT MEDICINES. Miller's Drni Store, Feb. 1-ly.l Goldsboro, N. C. MURRAV VEHICLES and HARNESS Time Tried and Tested and Endorsed tbe world over as tbe Bert and Cheapest ou Earth. ver Stairle BoffJ H S.BS Dram Bami KiMlc fam II 15.7 17.67 DMbl Fan Top Bagg-im. -Bod4 art. - - -Road WatMt. kplu HacMU. . 31.73 4.URO l-VMal21lie) - Fine 180 page Catalogo. free, tike H- at array Mtg. '.. ClariaaaU. a 'COHRKSrONDKNCE. Manta A Ht'fh.l lor H f arm. Mr. Kditor:- I hav a t-hor, farm that is not making sit.. Now I sum's tL? t'ovrrtini's: ousht ; to d as n ii t - m a. it d- ty a raiir .aa lin .t get ia trjis 6i. So plea-e ted me i I j-hali pn d to get the g vivs men: to appoint a r- r rv farm to ruu it til. it will pay x- !-. s again. J. W. Hal'-ance. But my p.-ii'Lbor takes Thk C.l a slAN and I have read im-vi rtl cop'.t s. I must fi- i i,k ojr paper ai.d b. lieve you .!.-.: kiag t.-r the inter estsof tl.e pt opie. ."- . u, l'-cd iiad Ti.oo i..r i.i. ., i vv :;i me you i pa;.. ; :.o -!,. v. h re l Ca.. f..l.r III. .;,! I'.auk. . (Stvil :-, 1 i: t l'u).;.M Pichlml.w. N. C. April 2, Mu. Kpiics; . - La-t ,-pur.' I iote vim sanii that t."apt. ill the :in oi i iu ji .-p'-eeil proilil-eij a- that if we would h t tin- Peoph-'.s par 'V g aild Vote ttle DUloeiati- tic ket that we would have State b:-i.k. so we eo-jhl r.tise some i.ioi.ey to help lis raise tue i.e.t nop. J took ' apt. Coke at his word, bat I iai. d .. Ui.'l I . ' my last rnp without the to 1;. of 1 Mate b.-.t.ks and lam now starting i ell .ILloth. r. ( llj y.:; tell lac W here the Captain is . 1 i,. . d State bank moi;e oi .-ome otiu i kind. S. 1-. .. rfae VOU jjyspepsia ir t(our f am iv ? o Ooetjn causes more ciysjbepsi'a thin. lard. OTTOLN tle n e v horiQnin is 5wt, clean, and fitltfjfu.l . arte other invalids can eat food QooKtd Without un)lcasarif eJfecf. pzr ALLcocfcing puro:ej it s pu , jfrW E B Xifj fQEff ihan ny other Sho rterf ;n37e re fo re ; use CoTTOlENE. Made only liy ) N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., CHICAGO and SI LOUIS. AGENTSSlOadayathome LI(HTWIN I'UHR p titie J-wrlry, Watoh1". i Jjlewhre. fiicycl'. ei-' I'latin Pi.t t jewelry ftuni uew, aul u nil aiD-ln of uietal with (nb, I,-- r or nickl. Nu cximticoc. A iv..u rii jlsTi the tini tfert. -M.i nt-4 plt(og at rTt-ry b..tl-t. Outfita -onii!el'". Dltjef tit M- . ail arraotl Whol- H.r (o It-'entB j Ull. Bl ('TO ' .. (nfi i !t r. ( irr'jlar fre. mmA H F. Delno&Co Dept. Ko. 6, Columbus, O MYftr-WIF wr;?iOT bee how ton oo h" AK3 PAY rREtSKT. ifc C'-? 'Sc5Ruvs '"':r 9 dr;iwr wir.ul or nnk la j wl prti.d Hi- .truMttrKiD'in.i hii Tv VT w ,in ''i' . i' i (au-l,a.i:rt.'i t- kcu I1!' 4 auil h-vv ur Ml.! f fHIYara; iir f-'f fSc 4 umat:r Ri.H iii ii. ler, S. II Thrrndir.i Olia " kJ' VC i "r N f- .tiitg ?Sdl' ai.: a 'ii..ie.- t JT. a( ;.$ s,. A.!.,hri -nU: Bh.ppe l -itiV heitf D 0't llntN rli. .o- -ifiv re ju-Tcd in aJ vaiie 5,fttiftr"w In i'". A ir M. ! -.: -ar.ert nii. faifie sttM h ttl i.t d. f.-..v f ' .Ti f v ti.ry Hid ?ae -i j't-r'a ariil "Tfil'i j.n,r, 'n C IT ul ' f"' n' t'-'1 f T ri. Mne ,.r Li; t'-t r tlbL ( .it., . t-Of.peiiM. .:. ' . trii'-u - f .f r . i - Y i'. 0XF0SD MFC. CO. :'-2 2 a. GH!CaG0,ILL. NOXALL INCU8UT0K ljtSy'f''''1 Sif-heg'ilatino Incut..' iT--f. ', f- - :':- ""'' ie iiiy elf-regula . h c i.itf ir.M..lt.r iu .n merit. y 'ir.-u!:i.-tree Adjrest w,n,1.r. ,.urr I CEO. W. MURPHY & CO tiln.-. finu- vt 1N- Y. ILL. L. D- CIPDENS 5 f CD CD Q3 zs- CD 7T. 7 2 C3 CO (Si CO CO J. KMTAitLiMii j;i sua E. C. Palmer. G. H. Rivexburg. A. W. Pros. Palmer, Rivenburg, & Co., (Successors to G. S. Palmer.) 1G6 READE STREET, NEW YORK. Wholesale Protfutf ioraiiiissioo lerchauts. Southern, Fruit, Truck, Poultrj and Egg's 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. f Jan. ll-6m. NOTICE- On Monday the .th of Mav, 194, I will sell at the courthouse door in Goldsboro at 12 m., by order of th Superior Court of Wavue couuty iu V. 11. Ham Ex'r vs Nancy 1. Fenett and others, one corner lot in the city of Goldsboro, fronting 30 feet on James street and running SO feet on I'ise street, known as 'Doek Smith's Corner," containing about 1-5 of an acre, to the highest bidder. Terms One-third cash and balance note and approved security payable iu six mouths. N 11. Hah, Ex'r. This March 30th, 1334. April oth 5t. ' ' i ... . V ' B4V3IV tl HAVE YOU FIVE If ." " f trc t rru trtt f. .. . t.-jir fivr Wb r;:4-iw? n iiiMiif i . .. r J . r a ! km 1 v;r-i : u t.w I !. onlr .:' : f i VjTpii,Ui. I'twi jy rmi. t. ni :. Lt mmt ri rr-u, t t.--! K .- 't ,. I ,.u urm-i ttfc- I T. h ' Ik' ' ' A ! ((. i .V-. fvV kit'- -4. S 1. 1 (. r r. w r i THE DE UVAl SEPARATOR CO., otiti crrieta: 4 COTlNOT TPttT, NtW TORK. -A GOOD T I HVE IE T. ISI'V. IT CERTAINLY I.OoKS LIKE TIIK MAHKKT HAD Struck Bot loin on Sugar and Flour. y S;.4 k i m!rsoi. a'.tu J illltv couriered, -t a ti y Are as Low as Same Goods CAN P.E P.OUGHT ANY W1IEKF- MY GOODS ARK lUH'CIIT RIGHT. And I will trake it to your int. rvst to trad with m. liirp n a call wul s. e :f I inn not do a liMlv better for you thau u Jjvi Inu iloin el.-iwllele. lie - pec 1 1 U 11 V, I. B. FONVIELLE, WALNUT STKKKT. Cul.DSItoKo. N. C. A NEW STOCK ! To The Public. Having taken mv brother, Frank alio : Ml 1.1. IN Li: V l.-lte.-! Nov villi-: -t v i j lh' KS i; mil-; ! TI'IM MIXCS- ' New est I '; 1 1 m-. o match ill our 1 b ess ' iood iii:s l'oj L'idii s, H -t make 1 'i ice. Icii and Roys, and lowest in HATS - All Styles and Shapes, for Men and Hoys. A Special Drive iu Straw Hats. TIH A A V .1 Mi U.I .'. A full and complete line in Calicoes, Ginghams, etc., etc. In fact, a new and laitre Stock of all Goods carried in a tir-t-claj-s Em porium. We invite inspection, and coiiipari-on in prices. J. W. EIZZELL & CO., (E. Centre Sttcetl :!. hsi:l;t a. IJIVKIfSlDK FA KM. .IAMKS P. Ki;i;i:, Pi:oi uii:tok, IIIW RIVER. 0KTIi i MR0LI.VI. lliil. HKK AMI sHII'i'I.K tiK I I I . I I I , .V -s Prize Winning Light Brahmas, White and Silver Laced W'van- dottes, White and Par red Plymouth Rocks, Siu-jle Comb White and Itrowii Lee horns, Indian and Pit (ianies. White lloiluiid and Mam tuoth Hron.e Turkej s, Pekiu Ducks and White G uineas. Winuers of J h i Pir-t Prizes and Gold Medal Lc;rdiug Shows. AV ;', F.XCKl'T 77" A' -,')' V, 2 0' 'A A' si I T L t;. If you are interested write to me. April o onios. RACKET STORE. P. COIIKN & ( )., PROPS. The cheapest place in Gold-boro to buy Dry Goods. Clothing, Notions, Tinware, Glassware, Toys, Window Shadi s, Curtains and Curtain Poles Shoes tor Men, Ladies aud Children A Everything will be sold at the v r lowest prices, H'ld EVERYTHING NEW AND LAT EST STYLES. com-: ax n .SA7-: rs a i RACKET STORE, (C. Kerns A: Co. Old Stand, E. Cen tre Street) N. C. COLPSP.ORO. - - - - AT WATTS & WATTS. ALSO DEAL FKS iX DIAMONDS. CLOCKS WATCHES and JKWEU!)', JiOTH PLATED AND SOLID. An elegant line of Solid Sterling Silver just received. e&jrt'ine Watch work a Specialty WATTS & WATTS, Goldaboro. N. C NEW FIRM. Brown & Gardner. Successors to Brown, Latham & Co., DEALERS IN te:n;:, Hardwar. AND CUTLERY. The New Firm extends its New Year's Greeting. We ask all the patr-ms of the old to call to see us. And besides we bespeak the patron age of the public generally. Call to see us. KH0WX& CtAIlDXEU, Jan. 4-ly.l' Goldsboro. N. C. pun I if l Reotk 0 S?fT i.veu pkit:i. r rt 1. 1 SEEDS l Leap dirt )r,tCenttifilrq. T P. If rum. KnanOfn) I'lnatmted Cat!ro fre. . H. SULMW.VV. KakLLj-A, ill. ti. rOR LADIES ONLYif" . - . --"l-.TaHi.McrriMKl rarsrti. ;&'.u.awMva.cLatt.UJU . f i OR MORE COWiTr" thu.; you ruy want. MV PRICKS. it. Pdiuuiids.iu in an a pattuer, I till solicit the larj; patronajr" I liavr heretofore revied from the cvurr- ous put. tic, IIIKl WE PROMISE them in the future fair anJ houent dealing as they have- rtrt-ivHl in thr past. We w ill continue Imsinrim at my same staud u Walnut trtet. our aim will be to rll the Wat hm at the lowest price. We intend TO MAKE IT LIVELY for liih priced dealer. We have on hand a t remeiidou Mock of itimkI which must W sold to make rootu for Spring Stock, which will be in In a Few Davs We sell for cash, our protitu are too small to sell otherwise Look ! K HICII PKICED DEALERS, if you want to buy on time, but we will under.s.-ll all for cash. We have Iij jobs in dry good, notions, hata and especially shoes. Hijr driven in tobacco from l." to .r0 cent. Almont all kinds of snuff ; flour, suar, oof tee, lard, ami almost all kinds of groceries, low for cash. Respectfully, Ed. L. EDMUNDSON & BRO., THE HUSTLERS. CALL IN A'.d E.. amine A. J, toll & Son's Large Stock of General Merchan dise. We are now makin, a Speci ality of Shoes&Tobaeeo Everybody must have the former, and many will have the latter. Ruy f rom us and save money. We will not be undersold. A. J. Harreil & Son, (On Walnut Street, at the Centen nial Pump,) Goldsboro, N. C. Feb. -y. Maxwell & McGee, otnnssio in r ii ams AND .s ii i ''::. co rx ti: y rnon vck ALSO DEALERS IN ;i:t)Li:i:n:s, uvu.insa ijme, o f a ao, i; tc. Kerosene Oil a Specialty we keci the best made. J.e sure Hi e our "Paraxon bl I !; ri . the irreatwxt novelty and convenience mt. MAXWELL McGEE. Goldsboro, N. C LOOK AT THIS, We have f;ot FLOl'R ao cheap that you wont think it good when you price it, but it is just the same. WE GUARANTEE GOODS REPRESENTED. AS Sugar, Coffee, Potash Lye, SquAT, Tobacco, Salt, MoIslhmch, and every thing iu the way of Groceries an chap as can be Bold. You can buy Sugar here by the Parrel as cheap aa you can iu the U. S. COME AND LOOK at our cheap tobacco. mzy.ELL linos. & co., TllK LEADING GROCERS, GOLDSBORO. N. C. F t-v a motiih lo 4f-rm nrtilwt. Jay mm Ma'b!T, hmp' Z2S SECRET VVORKI BOYS JOINI -aj rtri. bavV. ri i i aJ. rri rar-x ittlt4vl. qB& twi. A44tm Jk. Of C v, u, '- f-frr. 14. GANGER li P-rmanntlf Cured ! ! ! tiif trv-at mti; C9 Ut Iw. Stl otnnifi fiif fvwM- For Monuments and Tomb Stones OF THE LATEST AND PRETTI- EST DESIGNS, CALL ON 01; YRITE TO ROUT. I. ROGERS & 0.. DURHAM, X. C. March 8 3mos. m POULTRY larii a it IMM nl SmU UM. tvimj r.t. Ill Dwfim CwmTm aMay kaaa ISmHt nmw. uta al 1 IhM ihi, M., wrt ai lan w aaa at aa.na im tmtory. ALBERT SKET. IKaH. RL as L
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 12, 1894, edition 1
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