Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / June 14, 1894, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE CAUCASIAN. '.oLUSBOKO, X. CM JI'NK1V94 WAYNK COUNTY. LOOK AT TIIK.I.AI1KI. vour paper. Do not loot k for i to We liav- ill Cl'OSn any more. ,uri)-i in rii;inm- iv i on h printed lab-l with f,. j winti your su Kmti pi ion expires. , .in- to -.(nil your renewal fit" you Ut- paper au t h -r y ea r; a t least wi-i-k b.-tore your subscription ex- Mri( k. I. R. Snarling ia authorized SIli'M'liptlOns for Tlih A! - Ail orders s-nt in by him honored. Mahion Iirn.KK. .i r. I ul Kl' Tii list takers are desirous fr all pi-r-ons to come forward ami list their property and poll. 1m. .! . K. Person will speak at ivh-nton 'huieh, Gieen eounty, next 'iturday the- Ibth, at li o'clock, p. in. The public cordially invited. ii. Weil & Bros , have something -pi i ial tor you this week. Head their new ";-d" and then visit their mam moth establishment and secure some of the bargain-, goiui.'. L. I). Oiddcns, the popular- Jewel er, is now offering special prices on all his stock, which is extensive and -.Irictly liri class in every respect. If you desire engraving of any kind on jewelry see him. an I silverware -a! a ml We lieai- much complaint of the is riie of Mav "Mat not reaching desti nation. The paste was had that week and tome of the labels carne off. We hope this will not occur again. I'iitnia (!ox, a white man, who was arre.st.eil cc..l days ago 'for illicit distilling in the south western section of (his county, was convicted in the C. S Court at Raleigh last week and nteiicfd to .50 days in Wayne coun ! v jut and fll fine. Our city officials are putting forth .very effort to maintain cleanliness ,n our streets and sewerage that no ritms of disease may breed here. This is commendable and their action hoiild be assisted by our citizens in :ii.-tt they will not permit any accum ulation of rubbish upon their pretri al r. ..'as. J. Robinson, :i brother to Mr. J s. E. Robinson of the Argus, :.:id Mr. W. S. O'H. L'obinson, is T ! i ai I V ill in Wilmington with . Mu: -iiai'v trouble. His aged mother, f tiiis citv, was telegraphed for and , null her sons, are now at Ins 1 . A. L. Stiinson laid on our ta i : ,..iiie samtdea of the "Gem" I rich A potato.-, which are tea days earlier tisan Fai lv Rose or Freeman's. Ma turing earlier ami more uniform, ami yielding more per acre, besides a it. r 'cr cent, of marketable pota- 01 's thiii: 'tny other tested variety. The Trust eea of the Ooldsboro ' tic. del School at their annual meet ing held Monday, re-elected all the oiVs.-ers and teachers of the past '-ar. The Super iutendent submitted h s early report, which is to be pub is.'ied in pamphlet form. Miss Sue A right was elected Librariau for the -'immcr. The "North State" (formerly the 'oidsboroi cotton mills, have resum el work after being idle many mouths. The mills will give employ ment to quite a number of persons. Mr. K. C. Reach, who is associated with Mr. L. D. (iully in this enter prise, is au experienced cotton mill man, aud no doubt the undertaking will be, as we wish it, a success. Miso Fanny McDonald, of this city, w ho is taking private lessons in sten ography under Mrs. Hattie White hurst, of The Caucasian, after ten weeks' study can now write 75 words per minute and read her notes as readily as lonir-hand writing, mis . 1 1 rn 1 speaks well for both teauher and pupil. A friend of The Caucasian called in on us last Saturday while the Edi tor in-Chief was out ami presented us with a fine, large, ripe peach the hrst we have seen this season. Of course, we desirtd that the Editor should have a look at it but the luscious fruit proved too tempting for our typewriter and she ate it eie the Editor's return. She desiies to thank the donor, whom we knoweth not by name but call again. Meeting of tlifc l'-ourd of Alilvrmen. The Board of Aldermen held their regular monthly meeting on Tues day aud Wednesday of last week. The report of the Committee shows the City's indebtedness to $"),1S." which includes $2, QUO borrowed mon ey; with a balance in the hands of the treasurer of f 1,444.27. Mr. J. W. Lamb was elected Chief of the Fire Department. The salary of the Mayor put back again to $3lU per year; the Chief of l'olice increased to $30. per month, and assistants Contract for moving the city's garbage was given to Mr. W. H, Griffin, his bid being $4'J0 a year, payable monthly. Mr. A. J. Ilarrell was elected city weigher. Coxey, Browne and Jones are out of prison but they must "keep off the grass". Coxey is to make several speeches and the Conimonwealthers say they will celebrate the Fourth of July iu Washington. SKINKKAM) KITtHKN. Sx-uli timn I in in nf- r l at on-rrl-- , Much Inlr-p.t itncl I n t i ulam Manl-tVt-rI. l.l lalarrn olll x- fuunj In Front Hank .Nut Nxyrjutxr. Concord, N. C, June 9, "J4. The court house here was packed i overflowing to-day by the tim the j 'J,,ur ur speaking arrived. A large i b'r the speaking. Col. Skinner was introduced as first speaker and held the closest atten-; tion of the u udietjee for more than) an hour ami a half. His speech j throughout was the mort inteiestirr j and on viri'-in that our people have j i'vcr had the privitege of hearing.! After he was done "Huck" Kitchen j was introduced and held the crowd for about two hours and a half He I talked as one who "had been there" and knew what he was talking about, lie told 'hem about the Republican I. Ill 1 .1 Iv A e.i line ot i.i ami me uemoeraiic crime of ''X. Speaking of his work in '!t'2 he said: " i-, I said to them (arnl I said it litty six tim sj now, gentlemen, if you'll just give us one chance, if you'll not forsake the old ship now when it is about to be successful and thus enter the country upon a state of happiness, prosperity anil glory, it is all we ak- There was enough that listened to this kind of appeals to elect the Democratic party to ev ery branch of this government. The old shin was landed into what we thought was our own harbor. We rejoiced. Yes, we burnt about 40 bair Is of tar in my town and paid a band .f'J'i'l to help us sing giory hal lelujah !" Hut soon a cloud began to rise. Factories began to shut down, and men and women were thrown out of employment and made tramps. From tramps they went to thieves and from thieves to criminals. The thunders began to rumble and banks and bus iness men went under. Finally, they threw the wet blanket over tais coun -try from one end to the other by striking down silver. The fellows who wanted your votes had no fur ther use for you. They had carried you into the ranks of the enemy and there they left you They are repeal ing their platform and annulling the principles of Democracy as fast as they can come to them. "They sent me out to denounce the Republican party and, bles? your life, they have endorsed every act of the Republican party and are carrying out the Republicsn program better than they could do it themselves. "I told the Populist I would come to thm and I've come to stay until the party proves false and then I'll leave it and help tear it up.'' kind. The meeting here to-day will result Does not assume that its Annual in great good to the cause of reform. Statistical Report of the Sunday Schools Cabarrus county may be counted of the State is a record of the Associa unon to elect the Populist ticket next lion's work. It is a report of the work e..u tu.,,. f tu l... ,Uc( 1 ait, in fi 11 iuia men of the county have left the old rotten, sinking ship recently and come out on the People's side. SPECIAL NOTICES. Heading notices will be inserted in this column lor 10 cents per line lor each inser tion. WANTED-A SITUATION. A lady graduate make a special ity of Latin, Vocal and Instrumental Music. References given. Address W. I)., Box 104, Whitaker's, N. C. June 14 It. Prescriptions, used successfully for over 20 years in practice, are now offered to the public : Weyher's Diarrhoea Mixture, for Summer Diarrho-a, Cholera Morbus, Dysentery. f0 cents per bottle. Weyher's Fever and Ague Pills for all maiarial disorders, as ague, chills, intermittent fevers, ets. per bot tle. Weyher's Liver Pills for constipa tion, headache, biliousness, &c. 25 cents per bottle. Full directions on every package. Direct your orders to Dr- V. F. Weyhkr, Kinston, N. C. June 7 I3mos. TRUCK AND POTATO BARRELS. 1 am now agent for the best truck or potato barrel now made. Tney are manufactured by Mr. A. G. Cox,! Winterville, Pitt county. I will sell in car load lots, f. o. b. Winter ville, or in lots to suit at my ware house in Greenleaf, JN. C. All in need will let me know at once. Respectfully, W. A. Dean, June 7 2t Greenleaf, N. C. POTATO PLANTS FOR SALE. True to Name. Norton Yams, $1.50 per 1000. Viueless or Bunch Yams, $2.50 per 1000. Packed to carry safely any dis tance. Address, T. B. Parker, May 24-4L1 Goldsboro, N. C. Snow Canip Woolen Mills, May 1st, 1804. With increased knowledge gained by five years experience, we are much better prepared for working wool than ever before, and again announce to our customers and citi zens of central N. C. that we are in successful operation with additional machinery in good running order, and experienced hands, sufficient to double our former capacity. We feel assured that our products for 1894 will be equal if not superior to similar goods found on the market and at livintr prices, "Tariff or no tariff." Call on our Agents or write us for samples, circulars, price lists. Shipping point, Liberty, N. C. DIXON MFG. Co., Snow Camp, N. C. May 17 5t. Interdenominational Sunday School Convention. L WHAT IT IS. I. Christians of all Evangelical Denom- , . . . . . 2. Associated in Annual Convention j-or K 52 c o u ra i'e m en t Counsel aid Co - ojxrration u the Thorough Orani- ' champions of their respective creed-, in td.vCount.dTo-n.!,.beiynoas, evangelical denomination, ,..;,, ,if .,, e, j ships; ' 5. l or the Improvement and Extension ; of Sunday-School Work ; j 6. To reach the Unsaved Thousands of ! North Carolina with the Word ol tiod. II. WHAT IT DOES. I. Conventions. Aids in cor lucting and making efficient the annual conven tion of every county, and many township convention-,. By these conventions the ! worn along ail lines is biuiiuiaico. neglect ed portions of each county are revealed, reports of progress are made, and the workers are aroused to greater zeal and activity. 2 NoHMAr.lNSTJTi.TKS. Conducts nor mal institutes in the various districts in the interest of teacher-training and better Sunday-School work. Facts axij ITccrks. Gathers the facts and figures for, and publishes the only Report of all the Sunday Schools of the State, giving the figures of each de nomination separately. g 4. Denominational Opportunity. As no denominational rejxrts are made there, this Report by the State Association atlords the only opportunity fr each de nomination to have its work show liefore the International and World's Sunday School Conventions. 5. International Standing. Main tains the only organization in the State, delegates from which, in common witli those of like associations 111 the other States aud Provinces, constitute the Inter lational Convention, which inaugurated ind m.-c'itains the Internationa .esson System nl v through the North Carolina Mate Sunday-School Association can er .ons in this State be made delegates to the . ;,tcj n,iion;il and World's Sunday-School Conventions. '.. I l-;OMlNATKNAI. Sl.-ND Y SCHOOLS Vlvoc-itcs the establishment of denomi national Suudav Schools, and advises union schools to become denominational schools as soon as practicable. 7. Denominational Hki.p. Hy every ueans in its power, seeks to stimulate the ork for the Master by all denominations ; and it is but the simple truth that the de nominations having the largest number ol persons interested in this co-operative endeavor are doing the most successful church work. III. WHAT IT DOES KOT. 1. Exercises no authority. 2. Levies no taxes or assessments. 3. Formulates no creed. 4. Organizes no Sunday Schools ; leaves this for the workers of the various denomi nations in each locality to determine upon and do. 5. Publishes no lesson literature for sale, and leaves all exposition of Scripture to t'ie denominations. 6 Does not advocate union Sunday Schools, and favors them only where, and so long as, there cannot be denomina tional schools. 7. Antagonizes no denomination in any way whatever. S. Never knowingly allows any associa- on meeting or convention to interfere ,-1 - .,, , 1. ,r conllict wiin anv cnurcn service or other denominational gathering of any beanr done by all the denominations, alio ... ;i . 1 1 II -Iw.C It 1. n aMiaiuiiiiu . .... - - f r the beneht of them all. IV. WHAT IT PROPOSES TO DO. 1. ICxECUTivii Ofkick. Establish an Executive Oilice to thoroughly systema tize and economize in the work. 2. Monthly Taper. Publish a month ly Sunday-School paper solely in the interest of the co-operative organized Sunday-School work. ;v Superintendent and Field Agents. Employ a State Superintendent and competent Field Agents, chosen from j dbVerent denominations, to promote the vv,i'k throughout the State. V. HOW IT IS SUPPORTED. 1. Its first and chief support is the time and talent devoted by the voluntary ser vices of all its officers. 2. The means freely given by these same brethren and a number of other Christian business men who are coutribu t rs to the Special Subscription, which aims by a given number of 100, 50. 25, $10 and f5 subscriptions to raise at least s ;: annually. . The voluntary contributions of the ;s.,,i, lay-School officers, teachers and schol ars of'the State 011 Annual Oi eeking Day (t'r.st Sunday in May), or upon the next most conveuient Sunday. It is sug gested that each person be afforded au opportunity to make au offering of at leat five cents a year for the work. It is h-pe 1 that the appreciation of the work v.id grow until a!i schools enjoy a partici pation iu the annual offering. VI. OEJTCT OF ORGANIZATION. 'The object of interdenominational or iiied Sunday-School work, as promoted b our State, county and township associ ation';, may be i'ldica'ed bv seven F"'s- ' Exploration of every school district of every township of every couuty.by a house to house visitation tor tne purpose 01 2. Enlightenment as to the actual religious status, number of persons not in mv Sunday School and not under the influence of the Bible, the neglected and needy districts or localities, and places where new Sunday Schools can be estab lished, in order that this reliable informa tion may be the basis of intelligent action and result in the 3. Enlistment of the Christians of every name in a co-operative endeavor to gather into the Sunday Schools of our various denominations the thousands in each county now growing up without a knowledge of God and His Word. 4. Encouragement. By standing to gether in a common cause every school and every worker is encouraged. By rounseling together difficulties are sur mounted. Exchange of plans stimulates the work. 5. Enthusiasm. Enthusiasm is neces sary to the success of anv erreat work. An .a cUiiiuse .imseii': nor can a lone school enjoy the nthusiasui that results in the cougrega ion of those of like mind for a common nuroose. Reports of progress, of increased and improved work, and of success and blessing, greatly cheer all. and keeps the enthusiasm aglow which helps to main lain the interest iu the work. 6 Fm'CATioN. Bv conventions and in stitutes the work is greatly improved and extended, the workers are trained for ser vice, and the teachers are better fitted to impart a knowledge ot the ora ot ioa. l!v organization the State Association seeks to make effective a plan which pro vides a course for the systematic study of the Bible in preparation for the work of teaching the StuKlay-Sciiool lesson 7. Evangelization. To this all else leads, for this all is done. To bring the Oregon's Klectioa Portland, June 11. Complete re turns from twenty-five counties and nearly complete returns from the re maining seven give the following vote -r- if- ii a r tor-Governor, Loru, nepnDiican, u, 029: Pierce. Populist, 25,451; Gal loway, Democrat 16,875; Kennedy, Prohibition, 15,19b. .Lord s plural ity 14,988. The scattering returns yet to come in will probably increase l .Lora s pjuraniy. lost to a saving ksow'edge of Jesus Christ, is to evanjjeiue our coacty. oar Siauour country With organization wc can bttier advance education : au.i tth eJucaiwa ; we can best promote erangtluatiua. TIL C0-OPATIOK-KOT CTTIOS. The State Sunday -School Asjciation makes no plea for union of school or Ifhtirrht - s or creed. It desires, tjartuu larlv in its active ranks, the strongest in council together tor a i.ur iook at ue t au.- field as it actually is: to devise ways to j rus County, carry the gospel to the neglected districts ; Individuals of R. R. Alliance tt reach the million unsaved souU, particu- j Trinity College Alliance -larly the youth of the State: to urge each i (;renVille Sub-Alliance. No. other to co-ierate m holding tiiese coun cil or conventions in the interest of the great work, and to encourage all to go back to their own denominations, and ac cording to such ways as are approved by their respective churches ; to reach out a ou,-T an,j stronger arm, until the fields actually cultivated shall touch each other, an 1 there shall not lie ltween a "no man's land" where immortal souls are dying without Christ. VIII. SOME OBJECTIONS ANSWERED. I. " My hands are too full" to engage in the work, say some Pastors. It is not only the object, but is the result of the movement, to develop workers to aid in church and Sunday School, that our boy Pastors may not be so over burdened. The kindly counsel and approval and di rection, rather than work, is what the movement looks to the Pastor for. 2. "The denominations ought to do the work." Yes, there are nearly a half mil lion of the youth alone of this State still outside of the Sunday School; and xhi movement is to keep us all aroused to do more to reach them. We are the denomi nations. So long as there is an unsaved soul there is room for added eiiort in Christ's name. 3. " It is unscriptural" has bt en said of this interdenominational, united endeav or. What ' unscriptural for you whom the Lord is so blessing up in your town ship to sit down with us and tell us how we can do better service too? and then take a look at a map of our county and tell us how to provide our neglected town ship with Sunday Schools as yours is? This is the sum and substance of all we ask. Unscriptural! Jesus said: "Thai they all may be one; as thou. Father, art in me, and I in thee, that they also may be one in us; that the world may believe that thou hast sent me." John 17:21. IX. DENOMINATIONAL ENDORSEMENT. 1. Eminent Divines. Endorsements by attendance and participation in its con ventions have been given the North Caro lina State Sunday-School Association bv Rev. Dr. T. II. Pritchard, Rev. Dr. J. T. Hall, Rev. Dr. C. Durham, Rev. R. T Vanu, and others, of the Baptist Church; Rev. Dr. E. A. Yates, Rev. G. A. Oglesby, Rev. Dr. A. I". Tyer, Rev. R. B. John, and others, of the Methodist Church ; Rt. Rev. l'.ishop Edward RondthaUr, Rev. J. F McCuiston, and others, of the Moravian Church ; Rev. W. R. Coppedge, Rev. A. McFadven, Rev. Dr. I-". H. Johnston, Rev. Iv W. Smith, and others, of the Presbyte rian Church ; Rev. Dr. J. P. P.arrett, Rev, J. W. Wellons, Rev. I. L- Chestnut, and others, of the Christian Church ; Rev. W. A. Lutz, Rev. V. W. E. Peschau, Rev. C. B. King, and others, of the Lutheran Church. 2. Denominational Bodies. Some of the strongest endorsements and most hearty commendations have been those expressed in the resolutions passed unani mously by Conferences, Presbyteries and Associations. 3. Prominent Laymen. Many of the most active aud best-known laymen of the different denominations are officials of the auxiliay county associations, aud are, week by week, publicly and privately, commending the work. 4. Representative Men. Officials. The Association is heartily endorsed and ably supported by the representative Christian men, who are elected from the various denominations as members of the State Executive Committee, and who transact all its business, X. BROAD CHRISTIAN PLATFORM. Upon this broad Christian platform the North Carolina State Sunday-School Asso ciation invites every lover of our Lord to stand. LTpoii the ground of this simple, practical, effective plan of work, and in the name of the Saviour of the world, it asks the prayers and sympathy and co operation and support of every redeemed soul in this State to win North Carolina for Christ. XI. STATE OFFICERS. Pres.: Geo. W. Watts, Durham. Cor. Sec'y & 1 reas. : W. II. Muse, Durham. Statistical Sec'v: Algernon S. Barbee, Chapel Hill.' Woman's Mission Aid Sec'y: Mrs. D. P. McEachern, Millprong. Sup't of Normal Work : Rev. E. C. Mur ray, Mebane. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. H. X. Snow, Chairman, Durham. N. B. Broughton, Raleigh. J. W. Gore, Chapel Hill. T. P. Johnston, Salisbury. J. S. Carr, Durham. J. H. SoUTHGATE, Durham. T. B. Fuller, Durham. Mr. S. II. Bright writes us that he sent a reporc of the Kinston meeting in lime for publication in next issue of The Caucasian. We are glad to make this correction, but for some cause the report failed to come to the hands of the editor. Bro. Bright is one of the most punctual officers and sincere reformers we have ever met A special from Asheville says Mrs. Vance has had the body of Senator Vance moved from the Vance family plot in the cemetary to a plot she has bought, the hill top, the most beautiful and commanding spot m the cemetery, and her object in plac ing the Senator's body there was the lituess of the site for the erection of a great monument to the Senator's memory by the people of the State. The Populists liave Captured the Last Democratic Paper at Omaha. A special to the Washington Post rm Y 1 T T ii.i says: lne Lincoln Herald, tne only Democratic paper in the capital of Nebraska, has gone into Populist control, and will be the State Populist organ. This is indicative of the change which is occurring here, many Democrats becoming Populists. Democrats Denounce Cleveland. A dispatch to the Post says : The Clark county (Ark) Democratic con vention yesterday put itself on record as opposing the Cleveland adminis tration. After nominating the can didates for rounty offices the conven tion adopted a resolution denouncing President Cleveland's financial policy in 6trong language. The Durham Sun tells of a fatal mistake made by George Dudley. IS years old, and his brother Clarence, aged 12 years, of Wake county, in eating a poisonous root which result ed in the death of George soon after wards and the serious illness of his brother. The boys were ploughing and turned up what they thought to be angetica which some people chew, but unfortunately got hold of some thing resembling this root but of a deadly poisonous nature. POLK MONUMENT. R rroKr.K t.MKlfti Ti ; TO BtlU IT. The Caicaian"s fund forthemon-i unicnt now stands as follows: 'Total amount collected up to j isMie of May 17th, - - - 4.'..2' ies Jacob Branch Alliance, Pitt County, 1 ,"x B. F. Tugwell, Farmville. - 2 " David Tugwell. " - 2." j D. H. Morgan, " - pt Aberbeen Alliance, No. 4b. j South Dakota, .... 7"oj Saulston Alliance, Wayne Co. ti 4." j Pledges by Nov. 1st, '.l.4 ; t'otton Blossom Alliance, Wayne County. - - - : 00 Spanish tirove Alliance, No. 574, 5 00 Autioeh Alliance, No. (it (5. - '. 27 Piney tirove Alliance, No. 51, 1 00 St. Butlington Alliance. ia., 1 00 Orange County Alliance. Kan. (' 75 Nathan Taber. Kansas, - - 25 Union (irove Alliance No. 14:!0 1100 Philadelphia Alliance, No. 7, 75 Siirev.alt Alliance, No. KIxi, 2 00 Tippecanoe Alliance, Io. 577 Sampson County, - - 1 'J Justice Alliance, No. lot;:!, Friuklin County, - - - 1 00 Mt. Cariue Alliance, Rocking ham County, - - - 2 10 Chatham County Alliance, 10 00 Charity Sub-Alliance, Cataw ba County, 1 02 Ka ppa Sub-Alliance, No. 1 1S4 Davie County, - - - - 1 00 The following subscriptions was raised and sent iu by Mr. Nathan Brown, of Salisbury, N. C. : Paul Peeler 25cts", David D. Peeler 2c. Moses Peeler oc, -loiin ri. rricK joc, Calvin Kesler 10c, Rev. R. L. Brown. 25c, Alexander Peeler 25c, Ceo. D. Peeler Ilk-., Lewis Aguer 25c, Thomas M. Kesler 10c., Na than Brown 25c, Alliance 70c ; total $ :l 00 Enterprise Sub-Alliance, No. 1443, Pamlico County, - - 5 00 Turkey Hill Alliance, Caston County 2 00 Melville Alliance, No. 450, Alamance County, - - 1 00 Pleasant Hill Sub-Alliance, No. 21S7, Lincoln County, 1 25 Individuals of Apex, Wake County, N. C , - - - - 1 50 North East Alliance, No. 0G2 Pender County, ... 1 00 Pasture Branch Sub Alliance, No. 1023, Duplin County, 1 20 Boiling Springs Sub-Alliance, No. 1)21, Cleveland County, 1 00 Wolf Pitt Alliance, No. 100, Onslow County, - - - 1 00 South West Alliance, Lenuir County, - 1G5 Friendship Alliance, No. 545, Lenoir County, - - ; 00 Mr. 0. P. Brower sends the follow ing contributions : Sandy Creek Alliance, - - $ I 00 J. W. Williams $1.00, B. G. . . ft TT lW Campbell 25c , A- F. Ward 25c, David Wright 25c J. B. Williams 2, JC. R. C. Brower 50c, A P. Brower $1.00 ; total, St. John's sub-Alliance, No. 1JS0, Hertford County, - -Holly Springs Alii mce, Wake County, - Green Level Lodge. Wake County, No. 1027, - - -Hickory Switch sub-Alliance, Green County, -Dallas sub-Alliance, No. 1200, Gaston County, - -Keener Alliance, No. 57S, Sampson County, -Oakville Aliiance, No. 404, Warren County, - - - -L. R. Mason, Wilmington, Roxabcl sub-Alliance, Bertie County, ------- Cocoa sub-Alliance, Edge combe County, - - - - Tests Alliance, Rowan Co., 4 50 2 50 2 (50 2 00 1 05 4 SO 5 00 1 00 4 00 10 00 07 Mr. E. A. Hunter, Secretary of Dortches Alliance, No. 211, Nash county, sends .$4.00, contributed as follows: E. A. Hunter 25c, P. A May 25c, Samuel Ellen 25c, L. W W instead 25c, B. F. Westry 25c, K. T. Exum 25c, Arch. Beal 25c, J. W. Ellen 25c, John Griffin 2")c, W. B. Harper 10c P. A. May raised 50c last year. Taken out of tin treasury $1.15. Total - - - $-1 00 Mr. Jonas Pasour, Secretary of Dallas sub-Alliance, No. 1200, Dallas county, sends $4 SO, contributed as follows : J. r . l-iiuebarsrer $2 00, C F. Linebarger 50c, W. S. Linebar ger 50., L. A. Thornburgr 50c, J. L Clemer 25c, M A. Linebarger 25c D. A. Surnmeg 25c, Malehi Pasour 10c, 0. P. Rhodes 10c, L. J. Line barger 25c, Jonas Pasour 10c Total, - - $4 80 We will publish m this column each week the contributions sent in. When the Monument is built we will publish in The Caucasian a complete list of the contributions sent in from beginning to end. When taking up individual collections send the name of every person contribut ing and the amount opposite his or her name, so we can give proper credit. Let the Monument be cred itable to the Alliance and worthy of the man. Yours very truly, The Caucasian. The Populists of Forsyth held a mass meeting at Winston last Satur day. About 75 members were pres ent. J. W, Speas, of Vienna town- shin. was made chairman. Resolu tions were adopted endorsing the Omaha platform; favorins the elec tion of all public officers by a direct vote of the people; demanding a re duction in the salaries of all publie officers in proportion to the decreased purchasing power of money; oppos ing fusion with either of the two great parties, etc. Another plank of the platform was "That under pres ent conditions government by repre sentatives is a failure, and we there fore favor the initiative and referen dum." In the afternoon Dr. Cyrus Thompson addressed a very large and enthusiastic audience. His speech showed up the party pictures and was one that will do much good. Capt. Jas. H. Lloyd to Speak. Capt. Lloyd will speak on the is sues of the day at Noble's Mill Edgecombe County on Saturday June 23rd, at 2. p. m. - AN ,P03TNT CCVFENC. A commits c:jr.pned of Mri o Jutirr i'rjUnt, of Nurth Cam!. ; iCoi. l. I. Duncan, S-c.-Trcua., of South Carolina, and Hon. I. F, lK-an, memWr of El. Com. of N w York. repreet,tit!g the Nmtior. Farmers AllUrce nd Industrial t'n ion are in SC. Iuis this e?k in cc: -fereuce with a committee reprtent- 7 lu'h tne Knights of Iilor. The ob J 1H jict of the conference s to ;Te t oreauiLatiotiA. OF L RE RI as r ng. of t w YorV Mr. Andrew D. Bos? tjit ial orcmicr for the K. of 1 . j hi Id a distiict meeting of the rgan- j ganization here last Sat urdav. n last Monday night he organ- j izei a lodge m t loldsboro. Since the election of General Mas ter Sovereiiiu the Order ha? U-tii la king o ne life everywhere. mini k !! f.ir IVol-" I'urtj ( oniriilliMi,. The township preeinetK are called to mot on June ."loth and the Coun ty Conventions on July 4th to end ileb tritcs to the State Congressional aud Judicial Convention. Nocouu ty eon eiition should be later than July 4ih for the State Convention may be called to assemble on any day t '01 (-after. By order of the State Ex. 'mil. of the People's Party. Tin i'.oplu's party of Pireway, Columbus county, N. C, Bagwell township, met aud organized a Club with ill members bv name bv Pire- wav lub, and elected as their oth ers : President, B. Benton ; Vice- I're.-uletit, M. J. Ward; Secretary, C. G. Sum merlin ; Treasurer, T. J. Stanley. 1'. O. of President, Pire way, N. C. P. O. of Secretary, Pire way, N. C. Organized 1st Saturday in June and adjourned until 1st Sat- uiday in July, 1804. t . G. Summkklin, Sec y. Mr. J. O. Buchanan, of Clay- county, writes that the Peoples Part) is gaming ground every day iu his section, over the mountains, lie says that Lhey have no big men coming over up there, but that the rank and file are coming, lie says that Thk Caucasian is doing good work 111 Clay aud will do it everywhere it oes. 0 eat are Still better vhen tnzxde with for 1hes are RG5 from Qreise 2k arc easZy cf ge.sted. or Trfin) fiorTemy ; and alt and Jb urO- ftan. hrd. Made only by N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS. Kx3 c -35! w. . 2& U G 36 :'S 5'5 C S i- C5 3 ?0 - 3 1 - 5 t ri- '5 5"&.r O?; ?-2.2. xB 3 --J J ir rrt . - rr S 51 se 2 r a w ' m r. ZT cr- n a c us For Monuments and Tomb Stones OF THE LATEST AND PRETTI EST DESIGNS, CALL ON OR WRITE TO R0BT. I. ROGERS & CO., DURHAM, N. C. March 8 3mos. Milk Shakes, Lemon ade, Soda Water, And all the latest drinks ; served as cold as Ice can make it at our foun tain for 5 cents a glass. No flies and a cool breeze all day. Come in and cool off at the finest Soda Foun tain in town. Miller's Drill Store, Feb. 1-1 y.l Goldsboro, N. C. Good lyings mom 1 sr f: Ml I lSS i i i -. . If io,ol AM HIE P1CTI KK OF Vol h wilt, ui SWEETHEART. In Your Watch? W can do it for Jou iu th Wt of "WATTS Sc "WATTS, GOi.pSBOKU. V C. i riiii.iNiir.ii iwu. E C. PALMER. ti. H. RIVENRl'Kti. A. W. FROST. IPAIjlsdlZEIEv. 1R XriDlsrBXJG- Sc CO. (Sa.'on.r to G. S. Palmt-r.) H KEADE STREET. NEW YORK. Wholesale rroiacf (cnmlla .MrrrfeaiK Southern Fruit and Truck a Specialty. Also Poultry and Eggs Write for full intrui lifii and Stem iN. R frreint : tionai Bauk. New Y'ork, and Mercauti) A-eucu s. A GOOD TIME r() BUY. IT CERTAIN l.Y LOOKS I.1KF. THE MAKKKT II A U Struck Bottom on Sugar and Flour. My Stock embraces almost any thing you may want, quality coutddered, Ar o as Low as CAN BK BOUGHT ANYWUF.RF. MY GOODS ARE BOUGHT RIGHT. And I wil1 njtke it to your interest to trade wth inf. I Jive nit a call and see if 1 eai. not do a little better for you than o-,i ha beeu doing' elsewhere. Respectfully, I. B. FOHVIELLE, WALNUT STREET. OOLDSRORo, N. C. Do U Know fha cheapest place groceries Is At THE LEADING grocers, ! GOLDSBORO. N. C. i j RIVERSIDE FARM- JAMES P. KERR, Pkoi-kiktok, HAW RIVER. X0RTII AR0LIM. HUEKDKU A NO SH 1 11 K It OK 1IKW11 'IA!-t Prize Winning Light Brahmas, White Jnd Silver Laeed yan- dottes, White and Barred Plymouth Rocks, Single Comb White and Brown Leghorns, Indian and Pit (iarues, hite Iloilaud and .Mam moth Bronze Turkeys, Pekin Ducks and White Uuineas. Winners of 100 First Prizes and Gold Medal Leading Shows. EGGS, EXCEPT Tl'ItKFAS, $2 00 1'EIl sm iya. If you are interested write to me. April 5 3m os. Rnptnre Cured Without Cutting Patient will lose 110 time from hn inesx. I?sleci:il attention given to all diseases of the ltectum. DK. joh sin t it, MltllMru, . C. April 20, 1S04. RACKET STORE. B. CO II EX & CO., PROPS. The cheapest p.'ace in Goldsboro to ' uy Dry Goods. Clothing, Notions,, finware, Glass- are, Toys, Window 1 Tinw Shades, Curtains and Curtain Poles Shoes lor Men, Ladies and Children MILLINERY A SPECIALTY- Everything will be sold at the ver lowest prices, and cvi'PVTIMVr V V W AMI 1 T L KKA THING NEW AND LAi- EST STYLES. COME AND SEE US A T RACKET STORE, (C. Kerns & Co. Old Stand, E. Cen tre Street) GOLDSBORO, N. C. - Every man cannot scale tLe wall success. that surrounds business Many have attempted it with a lad der that has oroven to short. The man who is most likely to gain the summit is he who uses adveitisintr as his ladder. Maxwell & FilcGee, 10.HMISSI0.V MERS HANTS AND SHIPPERS of CO UN Til Y PROD UCE ALSO DEALERS IN GROCERIES, BUILD ISC LIME, GUANO, ETC. i3TKerosene Oil a Specialty we keep the best made. Be sure to see our "Paragon Oil Can," the greatest noveltv and convenience out. MAXWELL & M-jGEE, Goldsboro, N. C. rng H 'UKN'S M PAD Btf -i3 THE BEST. H'lhf -irn k;.- -i1 XlOliT witli : f, of,mffrt. 4il 1-l.ai'ii Vny oiw o:i fit C All Trii ;irin'il. y nifiinresj. prepaid u r iptnfvr,1i&). Hidt r: fKilnrs .-."nt o : " t-pllottioii. iAUSSMANal &.OUHH J-t! r ta-Moni .".hengo. I A CRAfiD DISCQVL..Y WtXKlk. A live mn or w-jma". iii . county incrce hav fot er'-ii , rcpre.ntat i ve to il oar ctn.J ;a nitvr' ' hOLJU METAL Kmvej, Kit!. A .S;jrn to col jjf I .aim-rut ason! met! w:.i:t-r. uvti : r.iau.- t W I .Mrcff; f ool, puarantrwl to fc fcf ft sh-tiiii; cv. t i about ooe-teiith titatof fii ver ; th rhaiic: ot a ht- time; mp-nU arerajf from i vi to t. -. t K k, ra j i . 1 1. .1 M .. ikw i f . rv 5 iifn liiliT!)' worta in rftilT UK. f'a of .amp's c (3 Free. Addrm Minilard Mlrtmare Q ii Co., Dept. 13 , IKulon, 9fui. M PTIIREDi See Our SYr!';,! n Ia-. TW'tm. lUir F4o, Hat P;n. Corob. TUt Marks, and Strrbtp SiJ tr Sv !?:c. Chatham Na Llan. 11 61a. MY PRICES, Same (Snorts To The Public. H iving taken my brother, Frank B. Edmundson in an a partuer, I till solicit the large patrouago I havw heretofore! received froui tho gear ous public, and WE PROMISE them in the future fair and honest dealing as they have reeeiv! iu th paM. We will continue buiues at my same stand u Walnut atrewt. ; Our aim will be to sell th bet gooda I at tho lowest price. We intend TO MAKE IT LIVELY I for high priced dealers. We have 1 on 1 1:1 n.l a tremendous stock of irood I Spring Stock, which will be in I - . . -.v in a rew Days Wo sell for cash, our profits are too small to sell otherwise Look FOR II 10 II PRICED DEALERS, if you want to buy on time, but we will undersell all for cash. We have big jobs ;n dry (foods, notions, hats and e.sp eially shoes. Big drivea in tobacco from 15 to 50 centi. Almost all kinds of snuff ; Hour, mrgar, cof fee, lard, and almost all kinds of groceries, low for cash. Respectfully, Ed. L. EDMUNDSON & BRO., THE HUSTLERS. People buy of concerns that keep themselves before the public by ad vertising. Scientists tell us that there are 10 Pounds of glue in every man's body. We intend to STICK to the low prices at which we are sell- mg toods. if it uses up our entire supply. We don't know what but we have it. It is in OTTJR, STORE. Come to sec us and you shall have it at a price that will make you stick to us. A. J. Harrell & Son, (0l) Walnut Street, at nial Pump,) (, the Centen- Goldsboro, N. C. Feb. 1 1 v. Would it not be wise to treat vour hr""" "s-r" ,."";t ym:,m'"' '" no; nprinie, 11 jvu ii'fi run iiowij, you tak' medicine something to relieve 1 luat lirf'- nennaMon. I or your busr ,"3f,B ik " " B,lYurl"'K win u f(JUI)(i an ufaiii-Jie tonjc. -- A NEW STOCK. MILLINERY Latest. Stylea and Novelties. DRESS COODS Newest Patterns. TRIMMINGS --To match all our Dress Goods. SHOES -For Ladies, Men and Boys. Best make and lowest in Price. HATS All Styles and Shapes, for Men and Boys. A Special Drive in Straw Hats. Til UXh'S- A XI) VA USES. A full and complete line in Calicoes, (Jinghams, etc., etc. ' In fact, a new and large Stock of all (Joods earried in a first-class Em porium. We invite inspection, and compariHon in prices J. . BIZZELL & CO., (E. Centre Street) golds no no, - - X. c. DR. H. O. HYATT'S SANATORIUM, KINSTOX, X. C. Diseases of the Eye and General Siugery. April 2G-ly. t-. : . i fl
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 14, 1894, edition 1
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