North Carolina Newspapers

CASIAN, THE CAUCASIAN . - r i t' d over 4."0,()00 copies in I Y.'- . xp. t f n print anu tir .'.jru.g present year 1 I L I. I 0 .1 COPIES Ha th Largest CirccUttca ad i LSADISO WSSKLT .V .VOJjriJ VOL. XII. GOLDSBORO, N. C, THURSDAY, MAY -3, 1894. NO. 27. THE (T.AI THE AIR ON WHEELS. For one coupon and 10 cents. li't :in if the extraordinary wonders of the Great Exhibition were v "ii whirls, and corning to your door. The very best and most ,! ! of that GKKAT WOULD SIF'TA'LE is preserved in the WIIYSUCnASCARE? I IT A OL'ILTV COJIHCIEXCE THAT CAIHUH'CHA FRIGHT OVfcB COXEY ? Columbian Album 99 large of fully tone ins yCEWES FROM and lieauti- iinished half pi loto - engrav-of THE EXHIBITION. Why U it That Mr d on root a-e o Much More formidable than Men on Pallnaan Car ? What Uon it all Mesa ? (Spec to The Caucasian.) Washington, I). C. April "The wick ed fl when none pnrsueth." It is inter esting to witness the cowardliness of this administration ami the officials in authority in Washington over the news that a few hundred unarmed and nrful citizens are marching to Washington on foot, preferring this mode of travel to riding in ullman palace cars. The Chief of Folic- and the Oistrict Commissioners have become panic- stricken on account of the approach of these men within the Lintrict of Columbia. The Sart'ennts-at-Arms of the House of Repre sentatives and Senate are trembling like the apen from fright, Cleveland and hi Cabi net are frightened almost out of their senses on account of the visit of these unemployed men. Nearly three hundred extra police- JILK.K JAMES K. UlSfcS. What Tom Wataoa tmj of Tat. Jfl"rro laa IBjcrat. Last week The Caucasus pub lished the announcement of Judge llines, of Georgia, that be would no longer affiliate with the Democratic party a party that betrayed the peo ple, deserted the principles of democ racy and gone over to the monopolies to rob the people. Our readers will be interested in what Tom Watson says of Judge Hines in his paper. We give it below in full : . Our friends will be encouraged to know that Judge Hines will take the stump in our behalf during the ap proaching campaign. He is a close thinker, trained debater and strong reasoner, and will carry to every word he says the force of an un blemished character. When the farmers announced their Ocala Platform, Judge Hines was one of the few professional men who men have been appointed to make places dscapes, uterviews, Statuary and and give employment for relatives and gave it his hearty endorsement. I lit. -I ; II ilinl Buildings, !ov iy I. a Marvt Is .f Art and Scit-in-p ; Mechanical and Industrial Won- : S ii. is of Foreign Lif-. All that was most wonderful and alluring, , (, wiitli coiimifM, orating. These are no ordina ry engravings, but the best that com bined artistic judg ment and the highest expert skill could procure. Y know our leaders will with us that nothing more perfectly t and satisfactory ean bo found in the whole range of souvenir pub We are issnintr this superb album One part every week. Id engravings in each part. Every one a work of art. For one coupon and ten cents. 1 by a clear, concise antl comprenen- In a correspondence with Hon. O. H. P. Bell, of Washington county, he sustained our principles with force and without equivocation, at a time when be must have known that he was jeopardizing: the brilliant fu ture which opened before him in the Democratic party. At that time Judge Mines lived on his farm near Sandersville, in Wash- si V and d. Parts one, two, three, four, five six may be i . . ...... . i k . t 1 1' n aril clitrrav 111 is ii-i-iiu ri nt ion of the subject shown. be obtained at one time by sending coupou .uu Address, THE CAUCASIAN, (iOLDSBORO, N. C. friends of Democrants Senators and Mem bers of Congress. All of the entrances to the Capitol building are closed except the four main ones. The public galleries of the Senate and House are closed to those who cannot pass a irescribed police inspection. A large number of extra detectives are on duty. iiiinL'lini? with visitor to find out if Uiere are any of Coxey's followers around- The other day the Crand Iode of Odd Fel- lows, which met in this city, was not allow ed to pass along in procession the paths and lUgton COUlltV, carriage ways of the Capitol grounds with He had made a splendid record as their banners hearing the insignia of the a lawyer, as Solicitor-General, and, threc-imked order of Friendship, Love, ater , as Judge of the Superior courts ....,1 '11..... ......... !. U I 7 P . ... . .. ...cv ciC umo. enppruacu- of the jijjie circuit he established es io uie grounus ani oruereu uy tne ponce .1 , e ,i ,i:i;,, ,....;r. u 'U.u . a wide reputation for the diligence, n ,!...., i .1.- i.:-tTOf ti.i- the ability, and the integrity with thai is aceful citizens have been refused the which he discharged the duties of iierniission to pass through the grounds of that position. their nation's Capitol. In 1890 Judge llines was a candi- What would the spirit of Washington, date for the United States benate, Adams, Jackson and others aay to this Dem- on the Alliance platform, against occatic autocracy prohibiting a free people (Jen Jchn B. Gordon, but failed of in a iree country panning over tma Highway ejection because of the want of COn tor wmcn our loreiatners gave tneir nves; ifl.Qf-ri mn ft,. l?,fnrmPM. rri. O i tl. fp 1 I . I UVU j k C v l J u uiuvus, vt. a iic cTeciciai v ui tue i reasurv uus oruereu T-, 1.1 T l ti: J J HYir i ho laet f win vmrs .1 ml crp M lnPS extra locks and bars to be placed on the . . ... . '. . . 0 , Treasury vaulta. and guards armed with ri- Pas beeQ llvinS 10 Atlanta, anU nas f les. nistols and clubs keeD watch over that built up a large practice. lie IS in building. No person is allowed to enter the prime or lite ; is levei-neaueu, within the walls of the Treasury building conservative, strong and fearless, and with any suspicious looking bundle on their has a range of personal friendships i111'' "c " liwuac is niicauj guaiu- 8econa to mat 01 no man ic tue ouLe, ed front and rear by fifteen Metrofwlitan lolice, while on the inside are a corps of de tectives in citizens clothes. The Secretary of W ar has ordered the cavalry companies to move out from the city into Maryland. He explained that it was to give men and ani mals recreation. They move and camp on the roau over which toxey s army is ex- pected to enter the city. He has also or- this vm- ment will carry immense weight and do immense good. PROFIT AND PROTECTION A VAST ARMY OF MEN Bonded together FOR MUTUAL ASSISTANCE and BENEFIT Possessing as he does the confi dence and esteem of so many profes sional and business men in the towns and cities, and having at the same time the confidence and esteem of the country people, among whom the greater part of his life has been spent, his speeches in this campaign dered guns from the various arsenals to be for better laW8 and better govem- shipped to ashmgton. The question arises, what does all mean the answer is plain. 4. ;ew armed men, as peaceful citiaens, have seen cause to march to Washington on foot, There is no evidence that this body of citi zens have ever made any threat against the Government, Congress or any of the citizens of the District of Columbia. It is yet to be reported that these men have robbed a sin gle hen-rooit or a pig-pen on their march . They have paid their way like honest men whenever it has been required of thpm. With these facts known why should the Democratic administration feel such deep concern: it they have committed no 01 THE ALLIAKCK AS AN KUUCATOK. We take pleasure in reproducing and endorsing the following from the editorial columns of Living Is sues, the Organ of the State Alli ance of Georgia : ijo other organization has done so much to educate the people as the alliance. But for the work of this ereat organization the great mass of fense toward these men, why such alarm? people would know very little of the They are not marching with a red flag cause of the present condition of our Haunting as a symooi or anarchism, nor are country. i . n ..1 1,,- tii Vntional Ex. Com. in 1S13 as 111 UIO I 1MUMJ1J -i "7 - -T The Mutual Life Insurance company 01 new ten or twenty years t0 i-anv above all others : 1 n York. How unwise for a man to work and wait accumulate A FORTUNE OF S5.000 OR SIO.OOO they armed with dynamite. They are marching along under the emblem of f ree- TBE Cora- dom the stais and stripes. The oldest inhabitants say that this Dem ocratic scare-crow reminds them of the stir ring times of 1801, when the country was on tne verge 01 civil war. lhen there was cause to be afraid ; but now there is none A guilty conscience needs no accuser- "To your tents oh ! Israel." J. M. when by this moans for a sum much property, he far less than he would pay for taxes on that Can secure a Fund Immediately in the event of his profits, if he lives. Y 1 ! soon. death, or in ten or twenty years, together with large f tViA Conmanv are tromg to see GET READY TO LAY THE FOUNDATION .. ., ...i;.i f,.,.tnTi fr vnnr loved ones, and yourself too, IF YOU LIVE TO OLD A(i K. , , . . . . . Ait. tl- National Officers have deemed this matter of sufficient 1m riorram-o to invest. -ate all the leading Companies and selected this as the T.RY lit.ST, it will certainly pay you well to LOOK IISTTO ITS MBEITS Patronize the one institution that is founded on lines similar to those of ti-e Al.LtAXCj-'., aud recommended to the Alliance. TOT! When farm products are low and money enoi'in roll fflll 't afford to take chances OLOi 5 y v ' 1 - ' on Fertilizer. XOW IS THE TIME TO THE END GET ONLY THE BEST. IS ALWAYS CHEAPEST. THE BEST, IN G. Alliance Fertilizers Kre the Best. ZKB VANCK IS DEAD. (Edward Oldham, in Washington Post.) How strange the sound! Undying is his name, Immortal is his memory ; they came A product of his own, nis native soil. Revered and loved by every son of toil. Zeb Vance ! The very name is honor's own: Its loj'alty into all hearts has grown ; No other titled name, in honor's ken Could e'er supplant this simpln cognomen. His name was synonym for hope and song, For cheer and laughter, and truth so strong ; The pet, the idol, of the Old North State A heartful man, whom none could eyer hate. A sterling, gen'rous-hearted friend, Sincere and honest, faithful to the end. liut now, 'tis true, that o'er his restful bed His native pines will whisper : "He is dead." ! 'Neath Heaven's gr':at rotunda, laid in state. Will lie this honest man so true, so great, And o'er him nature's obsequies will roll, And cban a requiem for his noble soul. In many a little school-house, by the way, When lessons shall have ended for the day, I The pedagogue, with awe, will bow his head. And tell the children that "Zeb Vance is dead." And home, with voices hushed and awed, they'll go, And tell, with wondering, the news they know ; The very cow-bells catch the strain so dread, And slowly dole the news : "Zeb ance is dead." And when his life's good angel shall have brought Him safely to the paradise ha sough$, And led him to tne Uueshold or the gate, Not long the servant of bis 8tate will wait. Nor Governor, nor Senator will be The signal or the rank of bis detcree ; But loud hosannas, "welcome, welcome home," And loud the welkin ring, "Zeb ance is come !" 1)B. THOMPNOX AT MAKTEO. H ElrtliM Ob of lh BlgKeat CrmmA that Ever AamW!4 la Dara CoaalJ Lt tfc Ola S later Haild tha Tim XoitawiL (SpecuU to Tat CArcaiA) Dare County, April 23, '&4. Mr. Editor Saturday 21st ioet Dr. Cyra Thompson. Lecturer Far mers' Alliance for N. C, addressed the citizens at the court house for 2 hours or more. After being intro duced in few remarks by X!r. J B. Hancock, County Superintendent of Education, the Dr. opened his dis course, and for the time specified he held his audience spell bound; and by the way I heard a gentleman say that the turn out was the largest gathering here for many years. Is not that an indication of sentiment ? And had it been generally known that the speaking was to come off at 4 p. m. instead of 11 a. m. the crowd would have been greater still, but knowing the difficulty of reaching Swan Qaarter from here we did cot dare to change the hour, but to show you the eagerness of the people to hear him, those who came at the ap pointed hour 11 a. m. remained, hoping that he would show up after a while. It was fully 1 p. m. when the Dr. arrived from East Iake. Our horses and buggies consist of boats, aud we have to get about best we can, trusting to the wind. How ever, all passed off nicely, and I think you can safely count on Dare. Our people are sorely cast down and oppressed that the beloved Vance has parted from and paid man's last debt. Mr. Editor, how would it do for every ex-confedsrate to contrib ute 10 or 25 cents towards erecting a monument to his memory ? He did for his X. C. soldiers what no other Governor did, and they knew and were aware of it at the time, and it should mke no difference how much any one else might desire to contrib ute, refuse any other than a true N. C. soldier to this special act Let it be our pride, irrespective of politics, aud let us be selfish enough to do what is done, and let it be known as the ex-confederate soldiers monu ment to the memory of our beloved War Gov., Z. B. Vance, the immortal. Doc. HE ISA DEMOCRAT. THREE KKSOMJTIONS 1 KOI AIKCH- This order has gone into the politi cal questions and it has exposed the treachery and rottenness of our pub lic men to such au extent that the people are beginning to awaken to their awful condition. They ar be ginning to realize that they are in the hands of a heartless cruel money power that can bankrupt the govern ment itself in forty-eight hours. All this unearthing has been accom plished through the alliance and its advocates. Now, the question is shall this school house be kept up and he edu cation of the people continued? There are thousands of things yet to unearth. The alliance can unearth them in an organized capacity. Un organized the work ceases. The alliance is the author of the great reform movement which is spreading like wildnre all over tne country, but if we wih to see the re form movement succeed we must keep up the academy in which the lessons are delivered and conclusions reached. If you let the fountain cease to do its work the rivers will soon run dry. It matters not what your political faith may be you are interested in the fight for a more just and equitable distribution of the wealth which you produce and tor this reason s,hould belong to the order and sustain it, In your political enthusiasts don t forget the great order that first led you to see the light. Build up your sub-alliances, (jet all the farmers in your county to come into it. Make it a social order as well as a school of political science. PKKIUtMT rilOT, Of HARVARD TM VERITY. SO DEC LA Hit HlttaKLf". A fowarfal slalrnaal PrlaclaU f HI tUUral Naiknl Democrat, l:tt 1K1 lv.J "Before a goat company assembled at the regular dinner of the Bay State Club in Boston on Saturday evening last, President Kliot, of Har vard University, announced that he had joiued the Democratic party. We give hia remark : "As president of Harvard Univer sity, I rind myself in this campaign in a position of singular partiality. (Laughter.) The Presidents of both political conventions, the gentlemen who wrote both platforms, and both candidates for the governorship are graduates of Harvard College. (Laughter and applause.) I have received lately a good deal of gratu itous advice through the public prints as to the dir consequences' which might befall Harvard Univer sity if its president should publich join the Democratic party, but 1 am happy to say that the "be nefactoro and supporters of Harvard College belong to both parties and to all re ligions. OTJ ROM A UtRHflM. I R. AMtraiM Talk. AWI mmlm CaroUaa. Ha U A.Haiaiad a kla farl ad ttoi'l fcaaw Haw Ha will Vote Maml Tl ma. The Concord Standard (tm.) pub lishes the following report of a ver mon delivered in ConeorJ. liev. Mr. Aldetmao U a aativv of Saturon eounty and waa a rchuol-iuate of the editor of The Caitamax t Slrtn High school. We take pleasure in reproducing the sermon a given by the Standard : Sunday night at the BaptiM church, Kev. J. O. Alderman preached from the text found in 3rd chapter of Titu: l ut them in mind to be subject to principalities and powers, to obey magistrates, to be ready to every god work.M There ate aorue thing which are not wrong, yet if to do th-tn in con trary to law, we should not do tbr tu. Wo ought to ob-y the civil law whatever that law may be. Hod i no anaichiKt. He is not lawless. Christ taught to oby law. It is true be broke the rule of the Pharisees about washing of hands but they were not the ruling people. Christ never broke a civil Human law. Christ paid tax. You remem ber how he got the money. He says: 'Bender to tViar the things which are Ctejmr's and to Uod the tbmw which are Ood's." My text is suggested by the late South Carolina matter. Four "tears CAPr.,1. Ii. LLOYD WRITE A LETTER IN RErtY T TMB WEUER. Ha 0aila(M I a at rapr Dvf tfca Kaa4 T la ItvaaarratW r1r.T lsaawr a aal ttka Ma4 rlygttta ( I rolonged applause.') Moreover, the graduates of Harvard aK opinion of the people down College resiicct anv man. no matter mere cuangea tr uiKui r,u..tT7 Vi un ...u One set of men ".. v i 'i. .j n. uciuugo, n uu 1VI Ills Senator Vance. .Fair lertiui. The County Convict Tax, Special to Tub Caucasian,. Davidson, K. C., April 'U, 'U4. Mr. Editor At a mass meeting of the people of Dewise township, the following resolutions were proposed and adopted : Kesolved, 1st, As citizens of Dewise f-r. , ujhip in mass meeting, assembled at Davidson, that we sincerely regret the death of Senator Z. B. Vance, the honest. Senator and friend of the people. Resolved, 2nd, That while we say this of our departed friend, we take this occasion to say that we most heartily endorse hia stand in the Senate on the question of free silver. Keeolved, 3rd, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to The Caucasi an and People's paper of Charlotte, N. C. Another resolution was then intro duced. Kesolved, 1st, That we deplore any unfairness or fraud or trickery at the ballot box, that, would in any way prevent an honest man from his vote, whether white or black, as it is ahigh privilege and sacred duty gj.-en by the constitution of the U. S. Iksolved, 2nd, Whereas, we, the citizens of Mecklenburg county, State of N. C, are burdened with high. ta,xes ; and whereas, that part of our tax known as the convict tax, very materially increases our burden of taxation ; and whereas, this fund (convict 'und) is used exclusively for the benent of Charlotte town ship; therefore, be it knovn, that we the citizen, of Dewise township, Mecklenburg Co., A. C, do protest against any further levy of a convict tax in our county, unless however, a fair and just proportion of the work be done on our pyfclie roads in each and every township in the county. Resolved, 3rd, That a copy of resolutions be sent to The Caucasi an for publication. somehow or other went out of office lilal Oril l lOti A 1 lit! I i rrun i 1 m.- I r P -',1, mad and did't want to obev law them with moderation and has the ti, frtr,r u:- . ....... r...... cuuiatoi ins convictions, n.reat the latter country i.eoide. The fiVht sppiause. i ,s t.,ty V8 country "It 1 were called upon to indicate The people wanted prohibition those qualities which the graduates and voted for a legislature which of Harvard eenerallv condemn in passed the dispensary law forbid- public men, I should say they were! lack of candor in the expression of political opinions aud political cow ardice, (Tremendous at)ilause.,l These faults, I believe, the vast ma jority of the graduates of Harvard ding the sale of liquor by the citi zens. This made the town people mad and they said thev wouldn't stand it, they wouldn't obey the law and that is the keynote of the whole affair. Darlington wanted to sell whiskey and do as she pleased. The College emphatically condemn (ap- Governor appointed constables to go plause) whether they observe them there and stop this violation of law. in their own comrades or in others. "But J present myself to vou, gen tlemen, as a case of some mterest to practical politicians. I believe that, as practical politicians, what you de sire and need is to con vert a few thousand voters in Massachusetts, and in a few of the other States. But the hot-heads wouldn't obey Even the sheriff shielded the law breakers. The people got guns and began to curse. As the constables were gvtting ready to leave they had a tight but got whipped. Both sides shot and both got men shot. Both sides were murderous. The consta bles took to the woods; the people from the Republican to the Demo- went aftei them to kill them. They cratic party. (Laughter.) Now that swnt to Idlman tor protection. He caueu out tne troops auu war was declared. There are no classes of men. God is just what has been effected in my case (applause) and my reasons for j changing my party may possibly be ! mnuential with others. HIS REASONS FOK CHANGING. TAkkotct N. l April 21, 4, KniToH Cite asi AS : Recently I wrot a communication to the Wilminjfton (X. C) Meaaco grr, and aArd tht paper axme ques tion relative to the inaction and faithleasne of the Vmorrmtic par ty. The editor kindly favored me by giving publication to the article, aud then studiously proceeded tu evade every qucetion that I pro-Hjund-'d, but concluded by saving that he would not give tne further hearing. However, the very able and erudite editor, wrote a louj, U-dious and windy edi tonal on mat UT8 which were not m the least relevant to the queries I ut to him. Of course he could not defeud the Democratic party for its reck. leas dis regard of the will and wishes of th leople who gave it coutrol of the govern nieut, and therefore the Mes senger, eschewed a discussion of the party's disoU-dience to the mandate of the teople, from whom it derived its power. The Messenger says that this wri ter is "ignorant of Democracy." Well, that may be, according to the standard of measurement of I letaoc racy" of the present d;iv, but I be lieve in and advocate Jeffersoniaii democracy. will contrast Jeffer son's democracy with that of to-day and see if comparisons are not iudeed odious. Thcmaa Jefferson, the great aos tle of liberty, believed that "all men are creab-d free aud equal ;" iu "equal aud exact justice to all men of whatever state or persuasion, re ligious or political He believed iu a free ballot aud an honest couut (what does modern de mocracy say about ballot-stufiing?) He believed in "absolute acquiesc ence in the decision of the majority;" iu "ecouotuy in public expenses that labor may be lightly burdened ;" in "freedom of religion ; freedom of the press; coutrol of cor;oratioii8 of ev ery character; free and unlimited coinage of gold and silver; opposi tion to banks; fostering agriculture pursuits." I have given, in brief. some ol tne essential fundamental to rule and the kind to be slaved In South Cm ml ina town tuuinln wm. I have always been independent eluded that thev were the rulers as in politics in two senses: In the first they were rich and educated. I am place there may perhaps be 2,000,-1 sorry for them. It was time for them 000 of Americans who have some ex- to learn a lesson. No one people never did make classes of men. He principles of Jeffersonian democracy, never made lords and serfs, a kind and now I invite your readers to look at modern democratic principles and see if there is the slightest semblance to the principles as enunciated by the immortal "1-ather of Dcmocru- 7 pectations of public office, or vague desire for public employment; but there are 38,000,000 who have no such expectation or desire, and who know that if they wanted public employ- cy. It the great Jefferson could at - pear here in, the llesh he would not know the party he founded: for you can be a modem democrat and be hold God's patent right on all things. The South Carolinians thought be cause they are bon-tons they could do as they pleased. The North Ca- lieve in a single gold standard; for rohna newspapers say that Tillman or against silver ; for or against na is a h vilro-heailcii tiirpr. m. nn.rt of 1 f ,.,... 1 I,,.., Lo. r.. . , ,i ll i. ,t i I --r-- I - - tiuiiai uau 9 , llM ui amnios I, IBBUBUUa ment thev could not get it. iliHiifrn-1 mmnmninm v, n inio., f , . , , 0 v -0- r h"'"' oi oonas; xor or against revenue iV I II If 1 I II li 1 I nil ntht on .-km I 1 trh ho u yvaimi ifr tiyt a si .n m ,rw I ' C -n7w w, v We l ljcsi u k ix liC X csjUU dUD ItliUCWr. I I -v' pvpuusi auu a vs csj uuiuuii . . a i- . An.t I m in l0n0,lonf f:;M : ' I'm not a nonnliat. t.ut I arn .hml ur g""W trusu, toilimnes anu m(- -a Win A 4- Viv UUVUl A U LVliLJO IU I t a ' - - another sense, I will stay in a poll- ut whllt y Party 18 domfcT. tical party only so long as that party stands for the political principle which I believe in. (Great applause.) "Now, the Republican party has a 6,v.ul M caniieumeiruiu. Umber 11th, 18.13, he wrote Mr aavancement of a t?reat moral idn. K. . '.. ' .. . ... o - 1 I l'.iiie us In Una ' "lunlf i utt-r Htln it. II W 1 Hf Vknnp thut 1 i t ia onrl 1 iwnrrvnivnunv ... . . m . . I . VaUKU 11 IU 111U1UL7U. ilUU BU IttHL .-...... . ...... n . I . J , .. f I . ...... Intiti(T meil lorn numt. iw ritireil ti ing is the force of a sound mora ioimi, . "."TV r ,u i u j I-ii i" . Ai'HiL 8isi, is4. the uation to whom it belongs. It purpose that thousands still cling to ouv . on ... v, -i4t S- -A, a- I . . I . . . I - J niaV ui iy uccuuoc ui its past msLorv, Pursuant to notice nrevioiiB v t v- f... . .k i " i.i. . ii j i - - i - T ..ii- irii iui luaug , u n iiic oil I T I rw7Uivc b- iv.- a ix:cnuK ui iu. ciuwus 01 incu- whifh fan never mi them rwt it gotten its noble birth, abandoned it lands was held on 2lst April, 14, ,wl . . ,.,....' disinterested principle. ud deserted lX0!." S.''S t. pariNMe, Treasury bills; bottomod me sianuarus or. ;w rounuers. V nen j v" ":u" 1 - . c- ,"; ' t' irinir ' i n,A h,ri,, 5n inn mHAiinc waa nnnniiiwi nv eiecr- , " - " : . j 4 . i. e ..i . t i inrr ri e nif n r a t -- an w a s i b.a v a ia ssh? iiiu i r- iuuiiu a rna i ! no longer stood for the do it ca ;r " - -j. . ... :',... . . A 1 IV Strtn ftk . r o-n H' 1. I irnu oanrMu. I t T IWI III! If f. Ill II I HI Ifl II. Hi 111 T.M Mm I ilH WUICQ 1 De.ieVe, I tell I , Thfl0a na.r Th a. filaA t un tnnrri rrKl anil silvnr j . .a a . I IVU ASSOU k s U 11V IOC AS USkVIU S-T I 1 ' 1 V OO SSSMVSS St V . V BBS S . S obliged to join the opposite party, t aiimswji tVia r fTv rua asa!rvno1 fliim Vi I ... Uw.U 1, . nlwiM os..nf.1. A will A.,! , a I " v. uv nooikiuvu ku v au asii w u 11. 11 oou n 1 1 1 : If l 1 uw ur-u-. will 1J Liu tariff ; for or against protection ; for IMtS, I ht? noisiiies : in jaci mere is no uivi always been a democrat, but I don't stanuaru 01 principles of the modern know whether I shall ever vote it democracy, except ouice-seeking I again or not. bee the abuse, the Jellersou s hostility to hanks, oi)er- i 1 1 . xl.ll .!. a nes, me iaise reports our papes wni ateu by private null viduiils and cor- out. 1 be pap rs are getting so they orations, is well kntwn. On Sen. 1. 4..1I t... .41. - PROCEEDINGS OF THK VANCK MEMO RIAL MKETIMJ HKLI AT KICH- LAMIS, ONSLOW COUNTV, N. C, (ureat applause.) I chairman thereupon explained the 1 "No intelligent man will place any object of the meeting in a timely and reliance upon the professions of a I well chosen discourse on the life and party when its public nerformancee character or fcenator V ance. incessantly contradict them. (Ad- n motion or b. l. ranck, Jr., a plause.) Weraustrely upon the pub- mmittee of five persons was ap- l .... . 4 r i r,., y taH riv Ina nhoipln d .o Ff Qinlulkl. Washington, April Iwfft, For four I i. I. w - b.. I- k- 1 1- 1- . -. r -j rf-v Aft "w 1 ti w t m 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 years liornnig nas equtucu vili a in field results. THEY ARE USED BY MORE GOOD FERTILIZERS SOLD IN THE STATE. STANDARD FULLY MAINTAINED. FARMERS THAN ANY WE GUARANTEE THE Cut out this Coupon and send rr ytct it trvnrtit Vi of xritb t ati . , 1 1 v "F - -"in- ...v Wo AA-m fvAr tn tftfin thfim m store ax Tjroiii- u cents, to the office of the cau hoi ti; r a casian. Goldsboro, N. C, and inoiif lm Ifoad DOlIltS. A you win receive ran n -aa.a..a..a.-' . If there are none at your depot, get your suo-ageui 10 ... 1 4i. Fovtiiiyor Pnmnanv. Durham. N. C, or Mr. W. H ice 1 iro 1 mc juii4ti" . x ji ' Worth, S. B. A., Raleigh, N. C. Feb. l-3ms. THE SOUTH STILL FEEDING THE COW. While the North and East Still does the Milking It is Now a H WlW nder RepaWican Rale. The Southern Demociats are al lowed only forty odd per cent, of re presentation in their national con ventions, but in the Electoral Col lege they carry upwards of sixty per cent. In other words, when it eomes to mapping out the Democratic plat form and policies the Southern Dem ocrats are in a hopeless minority; but when a Democratic .President is elec ted the South has to do the work. How sinfmlar it is that Southern gentlemen should be satisfied with a situation in which they have to elect the President, but are absolutely powerles to dictate principles and policies ! The South does the work, an$ the Xorth and the Jlast reap the har vest. This fact alone, when generally a II - l -i ! ,1 . known, win convince tne Bouta inac Crush the machine and save the it ought to get out of the Democratic State. I party. memory Aiurcory. A A A A A A1 A COLUMBIAN ALBUM COUPON" Pap? 6. A A A A A A A A A A A A A AM A DMOCBAT," The signs of phjsical life consist in the functional performance of a part, or all, of the five senses, while death consists in the absence of ac tivity in these evidences of life. A man's sight goes out, taste and smell depart, hearing is hushed in silence, and at last all sense of touch forsakes him, and he is a corpse. This is today the condition of the once honorable and ho.npred Demo cratic party. Jts eyes are blinded by partisan pre judices,its organs of taste and smell are destroyed by constant contact with frauds and corruption, its hearing is stopped by the con cussion of broken promises, while its feeling is squeezed out of it by unjust and oppressive laws. is once great and powerful pavty is dead. It came to a Violent death at its own band, The long silence has been pain ful, but now the mourners go about the streets chanting its ancient vir tues, while the names of Jefferson and Jackson are heard in the funeral dirge. The political sore.rr are at work on its lieieas form with vain efforts x reosscitate it, while the caoarners are commanded te shout, "j am a Democrat!" But alas! how art the mighty fallen. It will take Gabriel' trumpet to awake this tfee dead. By this time it stink,eta in the nostrils of the people, mere is nothing left of it except the smell of brim-stone and wall street. iow let John Sherman, John Carlisle, Benjamin Harrison, Grove Cleve land, Matt Ransom and Cabot Lodge be appointed pall bearers, that 'or dead may be buried ou,t of our sight i" that time which ia a great healer, may restore our broken hearts and fortunes, Greenville Reformer, lie acta of the men who represent the respective parties, "But the issues on which I change are national ones, and we are frequently asked in the pub lic press what have these things to do with a State election. That seems to me to be a very foolish in quiry. (Laughter and applause.) A State election is a marshalling of the torces, and it affords an excellent op' portunity tor public debate au eniux in other countries, anu thus keep up the quantum of medi um at the salutary level. Jefferson also said that "banking institutions are more dangerous to our liberties than standing armies," yet the modern democracy wants to increase the circulation of our pres ent iniquitous national banks! I he Republican party, in 1873, demonetized silver, for which they resolutions. The following gentle men were selected, to-wit: F. D. Koonce, J. W. Mills, T. T. James, E. L. Franck, Jr.. J. P. Cox. The committee having retired and per- lormeu me worn assignea mem, re- ...i BtlVwr A.nnnr.:nnm u 4 .l 1 V U I Tl V 1 v ..UUUv.4.wvua ww w.v. rub3teTthrfol!o"wing resos yet the . democracy of whioh wr aHrtntAH nnanimmiHiv hv sanctions ine giganuc cnnwoi 1 . -- -j - j . . 1( 1 1 , . m a risine vote : i'ie iiepuoiicans, Dy expunging irom The ieop)e or Ittchlar.ds, Onslow eounty, tne Statute IKK) a every particle OI naving neard with profound frnef the mourn-1 laialotion rtermittinir th- riinno-A nf ful intellkenc that Senator Z. it. Vance has legislation 1 permitting tne Coinage OI departd this life, and desiring in common Silver ! ill the Messenger attempt (laugh ter and anolause. for such debate as 1 witn the people in different sections of our our candidate for povernnr rindnet- country to give a public expression of our our canuwiaie ior governor conduct- have met ytuxmd the following ed a year t!o and is about to con- resolutions: duet again, in the presence of the j-That we sincerely lament the death people Of the Commonwealth." the eeneral feelinif of sorrow which is mani- The above clipping from the uAlk orator witti,J compared our party ii .4 u i 4 ... u-fsucn exalted character and anilities. promises vj wesueru roaus, wuicu wu. 4.v4b uaa Wv seui us uy Second-That for his devotion to the in- rwn at nn..h .ilh 1nti a life-long Demociat with a request terest and honor of the people during a lona: Lf nn a-i2 V 4 .v. ' 1 course 01 pumic service, we are reminded ol I -"- vu w ituiji. w puuiau. e uoqi snow nis 1 nis virtues, ana we win chtnsh his memory traveler, but soon become narrow object, but we are indeed glad to Tnird-That in the death of Senstor Vance and narrower, and ended in a squir- nublish it It is inst the rliwiririP I a nin has been stricken from the roll of rel-track, and ran up a tree. lour ri 1T1 tu hpi livirur mfi arhr. hv4 rr i . t i ! . i i . 1 4 that Thk tJArnASTAV ia ruh, riwnTtosaTfTmt ;k1 Ane iemocrauc party starweu ouw Notice that President Eliot says that faith to this dispensation of an Allwise to defend the democratic party of to-day : Indeed, the modern democ I racy, in betraying the people re minds me of what Emerson wrote. The great essayist said : "A politi- the Repubucaja party has great past, but that it had deserted the ' Providence, who hath seen fit thus to afflict our country, we tender our christian symp- athv tl tha 1 Tn tmm! i a im fnonil. tnd familv rf great principles of Lincoln and that our distinguished and faithful public serv- 41 r i - i.i. za. tt -ii 11 alls. mereiore ne leit it. xie sam, W0U1Q Fifth-That a codt of these resolutions be not stav in any noiitTal -narr.v anv enttoTHi Caccasiak, New Berne Journal J r j -j land Onslow Blade for publication, longer than i, represented the j Eulogies of exceeding beauty and principle he believed in. He should pathos on the life, character and pub- 4i, ty 4- 4 iibbciiictj i ocuaiur uutu were now leave the Democratic party for delivered by the following persons: tne same reasons tnax ne lett the He- r. D. Koonce, r. T. James, E. Li. . ... a lustre upon our institutions on broad, just, h u man i tana n pnn- founn inat wnue we bow in bumble ciples, but the liarty of to-day has publican party in 1839. See what a hard lick he hits the State campaign idea of the Democrats of 1894 Franck, Jr., D. E. Sandlin, F. L Ives and J. W. Mills. On motion of E. L. Franck, Jr, the meeting adjourned sine die. J. H. Foy, Chairman. F. D. Koonce, Jr., F. L. Ives, S?c- The Free Will Baptist, pnblished retaiies. at Ormondsville, has enlarged from thc mi n party six to seven oolamns to the page. the gold party. We are pleased to note at this evi- Tw0 names for a simple party, dence of its prosperity. Two heart that beat as one. narrowed until it has "run np a tree." But 1 should not be so severe on a party that has outlived its use fulness I Indeed, the party to-lay is mns principles, am measures, an$ leaders, and an everything. It has reached the last stage of life. James B. Lloyd. Time aad Mosey. A couple of bachelors were talking abort their forlorn and undouble con dition. Well," said one, "I should have married long ago, but I haven't had time enough to think about it." "Timer echoed the other, Time? Well, if the adage is true that time is money, then I haven't had time I enough, either," and they went on their lonely ways dejected and sad. I Detroit Free Press.