Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Aug. 30, 1894, edition 1 / Page 4
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! . f 3 in ) i 41 1 1 s 8 T i 1 ... I . . r , I 1 l I Continued loiu ia."t v-'fc. K. t v,ii .j n nr-.f:iniy-(! niv. here arid now. make iilj.-nt mquir? aud a.-';'-rUi:i if it i-i not n'uioible for vow of journelvf-rf ;n,.J l,y your-lve. to do, in part, your-lvcc tht very thing, you aA the gov riiim-iit t- do for you. Von'iirtk for "a currency P:f' , hound and flexible." fan you net by a cheek system exchange your la bor as well m Wall ttr--t doe it for vou with a th( k system, thereby having fomethlug which r-preser-curreucy aj "safe, sound and tiexible" m that in-ued by government:" Can yon not jiiit. a hiib-tn a-nry not only hi e-rv county but in every neili borh'fod: Canyon not with jroj-r oir,Miiiatiuii build railroad-i forth' transportation of your .i odn:t.-, arid ttder.ioh.s and ti-ejd.one lines to can v our riii-.-i-;i-a and own arid cor, trol th' -tn'f Can we not .so far as la bor i.-i ( ouceni'-'!, foivwr s.ctt!e the tariff "juration by entablisihin fac tories for manufacturing our own product.'? Who can put nbips on ev-ry .-trcng'-r, gp-.tt'-r or.-.wift-r than labor itself: Can Wall ,-:lr-et. or een the government, iiself? W hy thonld either when i. it.her nhonld ey. i-i. for a niohe-i, t. h;.t. f.r flc- Vviith whieh i.l I.., 1" m HON. .1. M. II KW l;(U(SI Lit us not only "atttck the forts on the llhync," but march din ctly j into the tunny's country and light ! him on hit) own ground and with his own wuys. T lie chic k system is one of the ways of the emmy: let us adopt it and march on to victory. 1 call your attention to the system and report at this meeting. Our JWisiness Agency is the right; arm of the Alliauee. It must be: patroui.ul by ihc membership not only by buying, but in selling their products through it. In order to do ' this the Agency must be made con venient, brought as it were to their doors, and constantly inviting their trade. While 1 Uo not suggest Alliance stores, 1 du insist that de posits, as many at least as ten or hf leen, be established throughout the State on some plan so that this trad ing can be conveniently had through the Jiusiness Agency at headquar ters. Let us do something for the upturning ui oui oiun. i u& uo something to directly l.eueht our op-j pressed people, even if we have to; commence at the very beginning to j f i. i ..!. .. . .1.. ; establish a better convenience for our brethren to trade. Can we put into better activity the thirty thousand dollars now lying almost dormant in the hands of our worthy Trustee. Dear brethren, think on these things, think and act at this meet ing. The high and righteous esteem in which our courts have been held from the very earliest days of our government has always appeased any Uread of any ultimate disaster to the liberties of the people. W hatever laws may have been enacted, wheth er constitutional or otherwise, their confidence and implicit trust in the untarnished and uusullied charac ter of the judiciary gave them that peace which ought to dwell in the minds of all free and untrammelled people. But I fear it is not so now. iieceut decisions in our State aud .Nation have proven the fact that partnership in the courts is a bane tul fault, and that monopoly sways a mighty scepter over the minds of mauy of the courts of the land. The manifestation of this is causing alarm. In the past the Alliance has paid no attention to the courts but all to legislation. In the future let us iuS15t mai tuc juuiciuiy ue piu-ccu .........t !... i... :..i:... i ... . . i .i PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT AND POTASSIUM Makes Marvelous Cures in Blood Poison Rheumatism and Scrofula P. P. P. parities the blood, builds np the weak aoi debilitated, prives strength to weakened nerves, expels diseases. givinK the patient health and happiness where sickness, gloomy feelings and lassitude first prevailed. For primary. secondary and tertiary, syphilis, forbluod poisoning, mercu rial poison, malaria, dyspepsia, and in all blood and akin diseases, like blotches, pimples, old chronic ulcers, tetter, scald bead, boils, erysipelas, eczema- we may say, without fear of contradiction, that P. P. P. Is the best blood puntier in the world, and makes positive, speedy and permanent cures In all casea. Ladles whose systems are poisoned and whose blood is in an. impure condi tion, due to menstrual Irregularities, re peculiarly benefited by the won derful tonic and blood cleansing prop erties of P. P. P. - Prickly Ash, Poke Boot and Potassium. Springfield, Mo., Aug. 14th. 1893. I can speak in the highest terms of yocr medicine from my own personal Knowledge. I was affected wirtrbeart disease, pleurisy and rheumatism for 35 years, was treated by the very best lars, tried every known remedy with out finding relief. I have only taken one bottle of your P. P. P., and can cheerfully say It has done me more good than anything I have overtaken. I ean recommend your medicine to all nSererc of tbe above diseases. Dhvsicians ana spent hundreds of dol Jg fiDrlngfleld, Gren Coanty. Mo. MKS. M. M. YKAKY. p. Id A c sssssssss mini hi i ii , ., . 1 . I I-olitic. nJ -one j ut i t , . . iU Ijofh inifHAT.v I AA. M rinhN-Dtis and God 1." exalted to that nobie emiriT.ce. Whereas, Th- eubj-rc-t of frrr and liberal Kucauo: ansc St rid f VH'.lil'i id 'I UHtttvf lor J rr;aie .ira- tmriht imt)urLu,no; to me ma;:Ha. :r,(! m-f iL'j' ioMil life of the SJ;t :il.ij ON'- in a i l.ljef;iitii V enaui ' I -i i ., ........ '.. .. iuirnediaie attention of the iudu. Iriai cla-...er; therefur lie hru . Alliaf e of North Carolina, in -"e- fci'Ol aseflibleil, Kcfo've-l 1-t. That we favi.r an. re, oiurnend an inerea-- t o r nt--tnt pubiie sehool tax of at i a-t J per et-ii" m tu. 'J. That we favor and i e. om 'rjen tiiat a tuple appropriate iis vicious Oe made by the traiiiin'' and higher edic a an'i pre v'late for tion of te rna'es." The above preamble and resolu tion were the outeoriie of the noble rpilit of the Mate I'armer'.H AliianeeJ at AheVile aiid the plflidld llldu.--! trial Seiiool for iirN loiated in Thi-! eity i l!ie re-ult of a prar.d pulitieal aetiou fioir o ari aro. For a h'indied ear there ha- tie. i; a St;itf hili-.-ehool for ) - It wa-. the mission of the Alliauee to e'abli.sh thi one for the. L'irU. Allianefiueii have not ttie Mnati e'.al ability to enter their da lirhtei -in propo 1 1 ion other -! . but They point with piiileto their L'loi i ous m-tittition and if the "-iirud ami ta!l" .-Iril! ev-r come to then or def th;-. and oh i i,oi.;e ie4.-iation 1 . r i ; i : 1 b" a ui'.n .men!, -acied to it bie-,,f,i meinoiy. liut, my bret int ii . there i yet a "ander work to be done. on r cum iiion si-hool sy-tem needs pei tVi-tirij,'. More of your money ourht to jodirert to the ehd dreii's education and b-s-s to some holiday ollicers aud teachers. Look you to your common Hdiools; they are the ones to make your State a threat State. The little children are the ones that arc ever growing into manhood to jjtiidc her higher. (Jive special heed to them arid Ann of : Til KM, for like the book of the dt pai t(-d poet laureate: "Men my come i A i j I men may pi, J!ut tliey i on forever.'' I I have nothing further to offer. You will know the -tate of your or der when yout several otlieeis make their reports. Hci'ore surrendeiiiiir this badjje to my successor 1 have this request to I make: 1 he last Legislature has sus ! ponded a sword above the neck of the Farmer's Alliance. Vote for no man for the next Legislature who will not only promise not to repeal our charter, but who will do all in his power to take away the suspend ed sword. "North Carolina, "my ilcar. my native soil For whom my wannest wi.h to heaven is sent, Long may her hunly soli of rustic toil lie blessed with health and peace and sweet content." A IKMOK.T -ri-Kovi;s. He Thinks the Smith :ti l West shonlil tloiu oi iiito one t'artv Oi-jauixat ion. Llano, Aug. 12, ". 1, Llano Co., Texas lion. Marion Butler, Colum bia City, Dear Sir: In an interview at Columbia S. C, July the 5th ?9I, you expressed a desire to see a union of Democrats and People's party men from the south and west and those of like faith from the north. Permit me to say that the time is mst now when this tironosihon ' i t Bb.ouu 0 to tile people. This goes ,MM;k to 1)rimiljve Democracy, is just k- ,!, strict construction Ut-niocrats. There are t.lentv of tnem. lour views meets the de mand of the hour. There is no one that is better fitted than you to gather these Democrats into union. From now until November election is just the time to sow the seed in Texas. 1 am a mighty good Demo crat. Please count mo one, aud command me freely. .Respectfully, K. .1. D ltlKN, Llano P. O. Llano Co., State of Tex as. Turn The KhschU Out. (Our Home.) We are under Democratic rule. They have the power to pass any law they want to pass. They wera lected to enact certain laws but why are they not enacting these laws? The people are paying those legisla tors handsome salaries to carry out their pledges. Why are they not doing so? If you pay a man to do a thing and he don't do it is it not riirbt to demand your pay back. Yes. Then do it in this case. If man agrees to do a certain thing and turns around and does the very oppo site to what he agreed to do, will you employ that man again? No Then-trust no longer to your pres- .'lit liiiril-itciro f . f t )i - Vluvak .loll. . . J tuls tlmt, arjil ajrain. Pimples, Blotches and Old Sores Catarrh, Malaria and Kidney Troubles Are entirely remove! by Prickly Ash. Poke Root and Potas- slum, the greatest blood purifier on earth. ! Abebdeeh. O.. July 21. i Messrs. Lippman Bros., Savannah, Ga. : Dear Sirs I bought a bottle of " your P. P. P. at Hot Springs, Ark. ,and it has done me more good than threa months' treatment af the HotSprlngs. " Head three bottles C. O. D. , HesDectfullv vours. Aberdeen, Brown County, 0. . Capt. J. 0. Johnston. To all it Aom it may eoncern- I here bT testify to the wonderful properties oi P. P. P. for eroptions of the skin. I Buffered for several years with an un sightly and disagreeable eruptioD oa my face. I tried every known reme dy but In vain.nntikP. P. P. was used, and am now entirely cured. tflltfnedby) J. D. JOHNSTON1, Savannah, Qa. Sbln Cancer Cored. Testimony from the Mayor of SequinSex, SKQrra, Tex.. January 14. 1S93. Messrs. Lippmas Bros., Savannah, Qa. : Otntlemenl have tried your P. P. P. fur a disease of tbe skin, usually known as skin caneer.of thirty years standing, and found (Treat relief; ic purities the blood and removes all Ir ritation from the seat of the disease and prevents any sureadinp of the sores. 1 have taken flveor six bottles and feel confident that another coarse will effect a cure. It has also relieved me from Indigestion and stomach troubles. Yours truly, CAPT. Wi M. P.UST. Attorney at Law, Book oo Bid Diseoses Maliea free. ALL DEUGGIST9 SELL IT. LIPPMAN BROS. PEOPBIETORS, Mppmwi'i Blok,SaTaBBah,C ' fearing met. haii ' !'!! Ii ! OiUI ! Olliliii'iil iu'.ujl. uevl iiviu firft paee. ' t hat kept us from w iiuiirik'. i'.v the i ar.'eet ut ttie h uUefS rai uk-- of th - 3 . i f-i '' re ii-- e;t!ii"l ei.e . f;t.. uiiii l j ill,; ill league W j ian tier's U '.' pr ith the railroad ' tiav cornnutleu at .-. re the tirike, andilT'-' i'td iu the interest f tic ale-. ili-fac'e. v. t; re, a tie ai- 1 r.. ' . rn-f were mane in worfc ai t ... ..I. he point of the bayonet. The re is.l of the '-neral rmnarjers to ac pt th- American liailway I'nion'e 'iojo?i:ioii to the end the strike was he ireited. Mr. Debs denied that 'lie American Kaiiway Union had "iv imtipathV for other organiza tion.?. -Within the next three dajd," bald the witic-ss, "we are going to take steps to unify all railroad labor organizations. We are willing to give uj our position, and sacrifice :he American liailway Cuion to ac complish this result, and agree not to accept an oi'icia! position at the i'-ad of the new organization Winn tiif cominirf.-iion took it noon recede' Mr. l)ebd wad etill n tilt- ritiitld. l:. Til HA 'I HI) H TH Y. I'KE-.-. At l-o' .Mr. l)-b.-: rcHunicd tic--taiid. He tf-fili'd tli.it from t!ic (nj.':nii:.' th- American Jctiiway I'nionand the .strike leaders iiad been badly treated y the (.'liicao prcAri. Interviews had been distort ed and many liea told. Trcaidetit Debs .said that it there Inul tcen a revolution it would have been di rectly chargable to the oreasof Chic ao rather than to the American Railway I'liion. "Do you charge the general mana gers with being responsible for the strike''" asked Commissioner Wright. "Well, I could hardly go so far as that. I believe they had much to do with keeping it up." "How would you gain the demands of laborers on iiasi-ptilic corpora tions!'" asked Judge Worthington. "Th'-re arc two ways. One is the way adopted by the old brotherhoods. That is getting a schedule of wages gradually fn m the companies. There has been little good in this mode of procedure. It takes a strike to win sometimes; but I don't believe th? railroad employees of this country could win a strike to-day if they were in one brotherhood, because the courts are against labor. 1 can show in twenty years of writing that I have always been opposed to strikes, but think there are times when they are justifiable, no matter how much the public is discommoded." lie said he did not think the gen eral managers were always to blame in reducing wages because (their or ders came from a higher source. He believed the American Railway Un ion could n"vcr be crushed, and that the spirit of organization among la boring men would always be strong. He predicted that more serious tjou bles would occur than ever before. HOW TO AVEItT STRIKES. "Now," continued Mr. Debs, "you have asked me how I would avert railroad strikes. I believe the gov ernment ownership of railroads would be far better than railroad ownership of the government. I do not believe any lasting good can come from arbitration, and I do not think that government supervision of railroads would answer the pur pose. In such a case as that or the 'ullmati Company I believe com pulsory arbitration would be of ben- etit. A btate court might be of some good for ordinal y labor troubles. I would in such a case have a trial of the difference by jury. I am in fa vor of some system, however, that will result in mutual good feeling, aid neither strikes nor compulsory arbitration can result in anything but ill-feeling. I am iu favor of licensing railroad employees." JVlr. Debs was cross examined by Commissioner Kernan, who sought to bring out that a btate Board of Arbitration would be of benefit iu adjusting labor troubles. Mr. Debs said that it would be of temporary benefit, but to secure a permanent prevention we must have the gov ernment ownership of railroads. WILL PULLMAN TESTIFY? George M. Pullman has been ask ed to appear before the Labor Com mission to give testimony as to the difficulty between himself and his employees. It was said to-day that Chairman Carrol D. Wright, of the commission, had had a personal in terview on Saturday with Mr. Pull man, and informed him that he would be requested to testify. Mr. Pullman has failed so far to accede with the request, and Mr. Wright saysthe course the com mission will persue in the event of Pullman proving contumacious, will appear in proper time in the pro ceedings of the commission. Maj. Wm. A. Guthrie's Appoint ments. Maj. Wm. A. Guthrie will speak in the interest ot the 1 eople s partv at the following times and places : Fayetteville, Monday, Sept. 3rd Dunn, Wednesday, Smithfield, Thursday, " Tarboro, Friday, " Williauiston, Saturday, " Hertford, Monday, " Elizabeth City, Tuesday, ' Gatesville, Wednesday, " Winton, Thursday, " 5th Gth 7th Sth 10th llth 12th lath 14th 15th Halifax, Friday, Northampton Co. .Saturday, 11 11 Speakinar each day at 12 o'clock except at Tarboro where it will be gin at 2 o'clock. Marion Butli r, Chrm. Don't Hollow Before Yon Git Oat of the IVooih, (Charlotte Observer.) R. Z. Linney. Esq, of Alexander, has been nominated twice within the past two days for Congress from the eighth district Wednesday by the Populists and yesterday by the Republicans and is the man whom Congressman Bowei will have to beat this fall. . He is av lawyer of unquestioned ability but a child in politics and the job will not be found a dillicult one of accomplishment. Advertising is the coupling-pin that unites persistence and success. Contiao1 fvn Frt Pa..- i r.raath, Cathcrif.e'i. Lke, K; bh ;anu -Atr.an riore m c.. ; ni iia: and (jwvi-s an-i 0rii r--. nett count v. anJ ci frai'ii th Investigated charges of frauds and irregularities in connec tion with th- appointment of jodg. of election and registrars iu the ct.ui! ties of "Jones, Craven, Sampson, nr. slow, Cumberland, liurtivit and Moore. '.th Investigation of facts ant. circumstances connected with th frauds and organized intimidation and coercion on the part of conte-t ant's friends and partisans as char, - ed in the answer of con tester aris-j ' ing out of the secret jo!itieal ortran- j : i.ution known as " lidrou's Pand." ji 10th Investigation of allegation! k in contestant's so-called "replication-' of fraudulent and illegal suppression bv the judges of elections of votes offered for Contestant at uew hi til'-, Newton Grove, and Bay's voting pre cincts in Cumberland coimtv. 11th Investigation of charges of corrupt uses of money in interest t eontertee at Lillington, Harnett comity. K'th Investigation of charge. that board of canvassers of Join c county unlawfully and fraudulently rejected I '.i'i votes for contestant at Maysville aud Pollocksville in said county. 13th For appearance before IIou. A. S. Seymour, 1". S. District Judge at New Berne, upon notice of con testant to take testimony, and argu ing the question of contestant's r'ght to take testimony by reason of lap.-e of time since tiling of the answer to notice of contest. 14th Several vi.-its to contestee at Washington and one at Goldsboro, N. C, for tin- purpose of consulta tion and conference. All of which involved much lime, expense, travel and study. Most of said investigations were made and ex penses incurred prior to the tiling of the answer to the notice and before it was or could have been known that the contestant would fail to take testimony within the time limited by law. Vou have paid me iu full for all said services and expenses eleven hundred dollars. (bigned) F. M. Simmons. "HON I SO IT Oil MAI. V I'K.NSKi:." Skmoka, X. C, Aug. 1;, "Jt. Editor Thk Caucasian: ! found by accident, an article in th Ilich mond Weekly Times of the i:jth inst., which quoted a letter written by Herbert Spencer to a friend in America; predicting among other vil things, another civil war in our poor "Trust" governed land. The editorial in th;s would beA- merican "Thunderer" commenting on Mr. Spencer's letter applied it to the trouble between the railwiy cor porations of the west, and its em ployees, but as is the general custom of this mouth-piece of monopoly, it wandered a long distance from its test. Down near the end of this desul tory editorial we found a few word3 of warning to theCleveiandiivs; say ing oh all ye who are rich, and con trol trusts, monopolies, and com- i i ii- i oines, ye aiso ueneve only in one faith, (the goldites), beware lest the foundations of our great (i rover, yea also or the Lesser lJenjamm, of Sher man, of Voorhees, and of all the mighty rulers in the synagogue, be cast into the swine, and lost in the sea, for behold there has risen a most "iusiduous party" called the Populists, wbo are allied unto "soci alists whicn threatens to destroy- all hope of the rich: for if those Populists succeed we (the rich and powerful) will never gam our trreat aim, to become the masters of many slaves. This great "Thunder" savs the rich must not be made to bear the burdens of the poor, but it is pain fully clear that it believes exactly tne opposite. We know the chief proprietor to be a very wealthy man, very proba bly he would have to pay an equiable tax on nis income so he howls. But does he consider that the millions of poor laboring people, have not where with to buy bread, no! not he; he only howls because he will be forced to pay a few dollars out of his plen ty, careing not whether you or I dear reader have not a place to lay our heads, or food to feed our bodies: only desiring that we should support the government for his protection. I am sorry, dear Mr. Editor, that his paper does not go into the home of every workingman in the laud, for 1 am fully satisfied his editori als would glean for us many votes, as it portrays the wealthy as he is, showing us his want of feelsng aud his contempt for those who toil. Ii. D. Apple. ADVERTISE ! ! The Caucasian IS A Sleepless Salesman DAY and night it puts your busi ness before the people. It carries your message to the homes and fire sides of thousands of people. If you have soniething.to sell it goes to the people who will buy. If you want to buy something, it goes to those who can sell it to you. Adveitise in The Caucasian, and keep in touch withthe people. For rates address The Caucasian, Goldsboro, N. C. Subscribe to The Caucasian $1.00 per year. 1 LAI t OK M )!' TH: t' HA III V. t:,i v-i That lit I''p p-ry o! N i. iu i j a'.i::j itt cuu't)Uoit e .tir:ii t- t- i.ni.i ...- t fS-r i'tvi ir C TV r. v. 1 j'. ft .. 1 !.-' fri j : ; . r ! u;l . "--5 at tti . :..- :..: .ir:.-.!-'- 'f .-.1' . -.;. i -r. -1 ..i a - " '- :'-'e'' 'a'-'j:. 'j i i y t.ti u; ":ii :!..-. U. ;.r i'.ti at.o .i-r. ? J...J a: d I.e. ;j. '.cjr !n.' il,. t.!.a.. -si rifl, i.fct-' ftili .-Jn'r--. i.Ti.-Jt at,-.t, liii a.i ii.i n u h it Uaij- ' llii .l:arr;u. K i:..!!m, ijiiia, a,, 'I tjthrr " .l!sIIit-. itt.: '1 ;.iailV 4U WU( ljli'. lh.lt 'Jti tnjl li'iA u.n W . ) ,ii t- i .1 it if.. K j. t;f'!. ait iiU'i i t-me ru ' t iuiiiu i.tn lur j,-Iutij: ii umt .i-K..irr v,e.i u;ii lui..l,r ill Ute Ji.j-a.'ia I i.tj ui ii.tr Na!ivil4. ul'..tat.y!i.. .ilei Ue rr Jtu.)!.u:i vl ti.e (.'ret-:il'.n ;ivrr it.rl:- a:.;-!. tUc Tv':u:t to o re:eJ o. 1 ;.t i.n.i. :i i..J uat.oiiai !a:;k, ittio tl.tr lal-U.Iiu:. ui .v.ai teinlrr iieu-.irj i.ol--, lt Uj j-.eliit-t.l ll.v U.m.- tl j.'..il v-f iLi'jttvy, i-- .ii i.ln ; lit vwiiiin . u .in.- tuiiie .il Uif i ,;n;ry i j a aii j -U-ii ItV!i.l.l. lilt' amiiuiil lut.ie-l oil a J-l .li'.ta i-.i. .i ttie I'uuit-.--? iliU'li'! .' liiv I'iiiiry tj'.ui'!. uiitl lii.ii an H.fV I -.1 i y U.- e .1 Illelil i :. an :it ma. . (e ,fr . aT. iirl;-. It.tl. ! tii.U-r .;i .... a:e! j'Ti- ' e. YVv lieiioiiUK. ilh tin K'i' :::.'.a:i at:i cut) in iiK.i;iry wnile jj' ii.in.ii :iiitl U;iu uerr;u-e, ;uei ;i.o Kii Un- li.rlliel nine til i.v- iiii' ni'.el'e! ieuna: in l.U.l-s Kil JtMce. I.J ! a 1" rj.et j.li Oi l t UJ-otl j'ij'.,- u.!e I a 1 1 M j-l.t ! .1 -it. i. ii tij 111' i .1 l Oli-l 1 it:y 'A e l.ii or : e a in.- .v : . .1 1 i IV ili'elv.-i I i..vri ry i.vui- J,. I ne 1 1 v ii : . iiijiii -l .ml: l.e . U.l in-le.i'i oi i.-.-1 HJlei c.-l- Mmi - 1- hull iiul only iniiKv? uioi.cy He! liar.i : v :-. full a:vT . .-i:i'i.aie i r.i.le i . .' -ti ..il eliii r jin -i', ! !.: u i..e!i a i .-.i'.ii-j '.in ii-i-'lv :.:ie 1.1 l..e i.i. i. .ii- 1 ui as mj Ul.it iin i ' an iv. e i. i.'ku Uif l.t-b ' il llie Iie.l re.'ielaliuli .liel roe liielii oi U.cil iM-altli u.- .-oou as earin-U. Ut dem i in e a polay wliii 11 1U-.UT- no imlii.-iry .-u nuuii a? ;l iluv- tuat ol llie uiorl'.iuee .mj M.ei'ill. e deltouiive !lie .1 Kiiuey lai'iil bil aiel the iieuc-ini; Ueinoi ratio l.vl iil uiil as uiij'.isl to llie cou.-uiuei".- ol Hit country, uini lea.uiig to llie toriuuiioii ol lruts, coiiibiiit ? ami monotones wlueli liave oiire.-.-eJ llie ieojiie, aim esleciaiiy i we ileilouiue tile uiineies.-ary ami liunieli-oine lliclea.-e in Die tax on alitor iimi oilier n-ecMal ies ol lile. so largely iiseii by the pooler 1'oitioii oi oui icol'te, win it the tai.es have ueeli iowereu on some ol tiie luxuries ol tlie rieli, vtineh siioulil tieartliulieuvie.it liuoien. ee.-i'e- laliy denounce the pernling tarill lull as a cowaniiy inake-liUt lor tan II lelonn. Il not only suustilutes 1 leiiiocralic Jiroleetioii lor ileiiiililicuu protection on certain nianu luctuied articles, but also slrive- lo discrimi nate against the iiioducer- ol wealth by pul ing Hit; raw materials winch tlieir iabor pro duces upon llie tree .il while it lorees liieui on! every cili.en to pay a Iiil'Ii lax on Un manufactured article. 1 he revenue ol the f-'ovi-riilui'iil can and should be raised wilh- out such unjust and increased disci iiiuiKi lion. 0. We favor a t-'iadualed lax on incomes that will tax ail incomes, private or corpor- ue, ol fc.jjUUO one per cent., and on all larger incomes a proportionate increase so that the wealthy will bear their share ol the expenses ol the government m proiortiun to their auniiy 10 pay. ii sucli a law was in loice. ami properly executed, we believe that sul- Ucienl revenue would be raised from that ouree to enable ui to reduce the burdens on those in moderate circumstances, now so heaviiy taxed, at least one-hall. 7. We lavor the enactment of such laws by Cohiu'ess as shall ellectuaily prevent tiie dealintr hi futures of all agricultural and mechanical productions. We do not believe that the bill now- pending before C'oi'urcss is sullicient to remedy the evil. IS. 1 nut when the Slate and National plat form come in conllict, our Uepreseiitalives in tJoiiirress shall be hound by the btate platform. !. Thai we are unalterably opposed to the pt'-miscnous emigration ot foreigners into lliis country, and lavor slriiienl National legislation lo scrutinize, regulUe and con trol the same, so as to exclude iruiu our shores llie vicious, corrupt and degraded class of emigrant--. 10. Weaie in lavor of electini; t'niied Stales sjenators by a direct vole of llie peoole. 11. We deplore the existence of condi tions which till U land ol 'over-production'' willi enforced idleness, destitution, and law lessness, t hese are tin; legitimate fruils of Kcpubliean and Democratic maladministra tion, betrayal oi popular cunlidehce, ami perversion of the people's governmenl to the use and advantage of a destructive money trust and to other monopolies. We sympathize with the oppressed everywhere; but we are opposed to all law less combinations of men, whctiier representing capital or labor. W e bt lieve in peace and strict obedience to law. We are opposed to strikes as tending to infrac tions of the law us wrong in principle, and condemn them as we do the uulawlul and unprosecuied combinations of capital against which they contend. We urge upon labor the w ise use of the ballot as the only peaceable solution of the grave conditions that confronts our social progress, conditions which cannot be converted into social peace except on the basis of social righteousness. 1. For thiitv years riotous livin de bauchery and shameless disregard for the rights ot the people has been the rule rather than the exception at Washington. The present administration, ttie present Senate and Congress, seem to be composed largely of men w ho are outstripping their nredeees- sors. Some of them are old-timers and their new associates have caught the infection. lne money power, winskev. siiL'nr. ami other monopolies are represented in the Cab inet and in both Houses of Congress. At present we have a government of, for and uy hums aim monopolies, in striking con trast to the above we point with pride to the clean records made by o':r little band of 1 eople s party. Senators and Consrressmen. Always at the post of duty, never arrested lo maKe a quorum, unsehish. tearless, incur. ruptible, like true Spartans they have stood by their pledges to a man. Witli this record in our :avor we assert that "honesty in pol itics n not an iridescent uream," and can in vite all who earnestly desire trood trovcrn- ment to leave their monopoly-ridden parties aiiu ueip us io iin our iNauonal legislative halls with honest statesmen. 13. We favor the running of the public schools of our State at least four months in each year as required by our Constitution for both races, in order that the blessings of education may be extended to all the people of our State alike. 14. W'e condemn the Democratic admin istration of North Carolina for its failure to execute the anti-trust laws now on our stat ute books, also for the failure to prosecute the officers of broken banks through whose criminal carelessness and dishonesty, large amounts of both public and private fun is have been lost and our citizens, widows and orphans have been made to sutler. 15. We favor the establishment of a State institution for the reformation of young criminals. lb. We condemn the last General Assem bly of the State for its lavish and reckless waste of the people's money, and for its failure to collect the back taxes due and col lectable from certain railroad corporations in the State, and for unjust discriminating against other corporations. 17. We condemn the election methods resorted to in certain counties anil precincts of other counties in the election of l!2, con cocted and executed by the Democratic ma chine of the State, by which thousands of citizens who had voted for years under the same registration were deprived of tlieir suf frage, by which ballots of the People's part v after being delivered to p-,11 holders to be projerly deposited were destroved in '-bull pens" and other dark hole voting places and ballous for the Democratic party were substituted; by which faLse returns were made ; by which county canvassing boards with autocratic power, threw out manv townships which gave majorities for the People's party, to such an extent as to put in power a minority partv. Such a party is mint to govern. Such i party is an irrespon sible despotism bottomed on fraud and all good citizens should strive to defeat and crush it. W e favor such changes in our present election law and election machinery as will take from the party in power the ab solute control of the suffrages of all of our people. e condemn the Democratic party tor abusing this high and sacred trust by perverting the will of the i.eople and ihj luting the springs of our liberty for sordid and selhsh gam, and to that end. striving to make political henchmen under the courity governruent system of such important olli cers an county commissioners ami justices of the peace, who should resiiect the wishes of the people and be as pure in character and as non-partisan in action as any officer clothed in judicial ermine. Therefore Resolved That every man, white or black must have free access to the ballot box His vote must he received, it must be counted correct returns must be made and the man who has the majority, if it is only- one vote must be inducted into office and exercise iti functions, or this government cannot en dure, IS. Upon this statement of principles and policies the People's party asks the intelligent judgment of the people of North Carolina, It asks a charge of adniinistrattfm and a hanjf of tvirv. in or-Ji-r th? iV" mar a i liAie i'i j-'rm aii'i hs: unit t!,W:.ils t!.u ';i!ti hlv to t-ttTY -jlei Hiit:, t!u urrtir th.t rkvry si... ha ' n-: r aii i...r-i.!. !u t;; ,.- a- : ' t;..; .r. ...;. ::.. i,. i.e t-j ..i' r .-r.ij .!. : i n 'nt .'i; 'mo. r r. i:t ..- ;i.oi I 1 ion. .Vi M.v.- T!. !'(' . f M't '!." .i j! i ni x-:ia!'ir tuiun H !. .ii ii .i it f ii M Air 1--( .! Ii r t ru'. n. ! l. i-'u i' !i ' ir Slj' !li Pe-V n ;.-:. . i ' " :;i..i.'.t r. tf.e 4 -t s T.tr'i 1 , -1 -lt'.!.'- .1!. 1 ,.' : Mr l - if :Ii V I T i -i if!-. .Ill i ' I1 a V .t A ! ' I'lH;!:;: 11 -'ill :n:ii l.-if.jr- K .,vrtl. Thus w fiiviir ai;S r- r;-t ir ,.: lo o ij j Vk :tli tl.e ilti,'r ii.'lil- f tiit- l.tlr N-iuUir '.t:n ii ra . e .t --ului u-i.i , u.iit to tn.iiiU a -liitai'ic lkiuimuriit H hi t iU'!ury. 2 U'HrKt . I n :nvf f the wa-ie--.'1 fi'i:.;a!i iiaT.ire t- t :j ".'.? i ,-t .1:;.! I ".: laei: "Ai e'i f,i-ui o:f,.- f.y el e . ai l arty :.' .;.('' to If ' ..i-e-l a:. i uttell e'-;; i;Mi:i-i;".- .y. ,n avr ot -a..: j'.iftv. l Wiii I I I I. r lVoie ! rty i!;i v !!iat tin' iMer-t- o( t'.i' t.it call 1 V ' MT'icil l.i y iittiiii: liif j i In 1.1! friiioif .ii"i' fin- oufaiuili.iti n uiriuilue-. ot par! Mil i in'. it i. t ) rcf i Tr i:,-o i. I i.i' it a.-iv. iv- ' i' ;i i a"-!.' j le oi our ..irtv i.iw oi in t a:: i :iai it: I'it-t "i. lute- lor t ii.a !. -t i.iire-t -oi : the il . I' nre-(H , ; .oei m j-Tia. ! , lit I. 4 5 . ii. Aftri the adopt mi uf th.- a'iMii' t!;C low mi.- w a . .idopli-d t-y a rising vol In conformity with tin- above p -o II a i- !,- la: mi r i ii -1 1 1 1 1 : i !. i-.i-t our iH-s lor II. in. U 1" I a .,.! !,.:. hi, T J.-t..- I : ;p:i-l!H- i i H-.n U a-r.-r iark - to .:ioii-ij ii'li:--'if. ! r A -. ialr J i-: . t o if. H ill H . oim ..r ! , -v ., 1 .lu-'i..- 1. ir- lur A--.:.iT J-i Hon D M. run-! Ml. . .-.-.I .J'iM , .- M fui- A- .... ::.:.- .1:1-1 H-iVin.- Iu': ....:;.!, ... ::;.- a',,.- .-j(-t,- I ll-IJii-Si .11 d lo .he J d '.-':'. !: i iKii n ' !u y are ipiiii1 ( unit bench tin-y will iiit,:rprt i ho i.i fairly and impartially bet wren all pcr-uns. i.-iu-ic.-is. and political parln . we a-k ail juod . m.-. lis. irrespec tive of party, to cast their votes for them wheih.T either of tln iii or ad of tht ln are nominated for -aid p"si!:otis l,y their re spective political parties or not. e believe that it l- due our-cives and the gentlemen named to say that this ac tion is taken wi'l-uwi tlieir knowledge or consent, with node-ire or further purpo-o on our part than to secure llie ln-st qualities I mind ami heart tor the highest judicial tribunal of our State. IB.HATHfiWAY&CG., .SPF.CIAI.ISTS lltrgullir r:ldualt',j -1 !,..Vn ' ;nai !u.j.-t !".. '. .11 tlt-ll. sf ill !-)! iiuli-'? ar i Wl.l V Younff anJ uitj die aj;ctl men. licinn ka''1'' ft ttiUs ha r loilow ti'ir t ; i in 'field . M m v y - ii i .ii :it it'tl itml -til. cest f U f X I'l'I'IcilK 111 U' U'' Ot' ( il! I IV.c Mlrlhodr, j.Hl cui'Tn-I i,,r -ps itrtft rxil mn v. ,e j- i' w cati, iiii.li1 'J-W TP r!,m errorw o: tun ii r who an- ntr i.iir . 'iul tiiit tent. ;f..1. u .iii.l t Ii t i iii mm oi x tieit tO(r:irnle lo nil p-itU'iit. If Ilicv" t un (-..sUilv ttf ri Mori'i!. our iwu elnle ireutmeiil win utn-fi ii WOMEM ftMiiT you want To -tir.M of t'mt wf-rikiieww wit It H trt'Jtiiin-id thai ou v:n u :ti ti niif wnhoiit i'-f i u m -Ui;r wo?,. In Till I i ii.ntt liafe tuiTd oi Ii'-is. liy not y .it '1 : y it. CATA it K If, hp. I ilifea.-fs of tlio fckiu, IU.mmI, Ilcuii, I.ivrr au'l Kiiit s. M PIUMS -T.p in t r-i:. fo niA erfrcMYt ri:iuu.l. A t-.niii'icif i'ttr Onaia ute, -a. !SKIV llsr.AFH of ail kin-la oir-l wli.Tt uiLtuy oiu-.-. s itave l.t. It'll. ITI KAL lllSf II f!;rs yronio'iv i uti'W (i:. !. bun: ami tale, i lib lliOUJt'.S .::t Ht'i A i ' .JliOl'.t.l'.'i. Tkfl'll AM) FACTS. Wo fi'ivn 4.iii.-'ii c-i-'fl of "!i r u I1s(nsers ttKtl r iaile-l tu ri '-f i i' ! lut' l.rtihlj of other mjici-.hi-Hts am) iiiciii-.tl j:i -mt ii I;. SCKM I'M nm 11it tlK-T. U !iop i - r 'ou. 1 'MMid n oi ht-r. it - yuii m iy wu t; VHlualni1 tun1, tiiiiain oui- trt'iiwiit n at on. i HfKIII'" 't tf-'C U!:l i'lii-.J t T- il'llJe lit A. Wl' UiVf t'le i' !-l ari.l in. k-i KCM'nif tic trrir mt-nr at liiou'-mtc if fi'.s lis J . v ;i ; (in he Moll'1 i f Salt H !(i sMUliiI rici'.'iiieii;. KHUK -niMtitt:i Wm at t .t- t:i'-e or by mail. rt oroiiL'h v um u ion a"ti cun fiti itiar ilo;. A lioill'; I liie'l! e iil he ell ill ill ' U t II nt i .ivw. Seii'l t" r :-) :n f'-'iu I'.Ki'ik Nn. lI -rM- ti. N . : lor M'uiiicn : N'o. ;i f,,r Ss'iii I iS")ies. All corn -.HH).!eliee ;i n.Wr ' I ftr(m f I V. lii s-! ' less strict 1 V Onil 11 i- l.Lt;!l. I .nl l fe t p t-;n nieiit sent flee t , oili - f n tioa. f it i-j our :ti leu? h:ii:ks and hair.t-as un a AJdri'ss or call on DR. HATHAWAY & CO., 22 t-2 5uuth llruad Street, ATLANTA, iA. 22 So. Hroml St., Atlatits. Hh. What is Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants and Chil dren. It contains neither Opium, Korphine nor other Narcotic sub stance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor OIL It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria is the Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Do not be imjiosi-d npon, but insist upon having Castoria, aud pee that the fac simile signature of is on the wrapjier. We shall protect oureelves and the public at .1 hazards. The Cewtadb Company. 77 Murray Street. T. DO YOU WANT TO HUN A PEO PLE'S PAIJTY PAPER? We ean furnish you a o-column, 4 page paper, ready printed, one uaire of which will contain your own mat ter, at tne tollowintj: prices : OUR PRICES For r00 copies $ G 50 rer i-sn 300 fiOO (100 700 800 7o0 " " S 10 " " 8 70 " " " .... 9 30 " " " 10 00 " " 1 ,000 Cau furnish a G-column naner at '"l T,if lltiiu . r... . 4l.n .. 1. . ' - " t u . uiviK i ii .i u a-oove price. Write to us for any information re earding puVjlishing a paper, and we win uo our best to give it to you. JrSfSend us orders for job work. BARNES BROS., Raleigh, X. C. May 31 3mos. flidstt POULTRYlard 15 arktlM MlrtliM, Tkvr.urkhrM, nrrmt; buimr Pit.: K.rrU:fVt fub MUU4 Uxtarti r.lsad (klaa ttwlu. Send lite, fcrmr Pine, fjUTre.Illnitr.ud. leicnptiTe CaUlocue eonuiDiiw msoy hints n Punltry rmimr, trcu, u of their dwMti, etc., worth dollars to anj me interacted in Poultry. ALBERT AS KEY. ildoH.BI. I'll GANGER Permanently Cured f Home treatment u to !5l tiKl stamp foe nnuk. M. B. majuus. purt Payue, Ala. 7 . ! uxy -cue 5 - JUT t st : JUDGE: WALTER CLARK i sr. am) m "If mrt hi m In. tri tr(B .k -..! t -; . u 1 I. t i.. i v e J l,.;. !.. ii 1 :.! M-o a I . ;-( Or-r- lii .. 1- -I .'I !! Ill 1 TRAOt y m m rr th'! '1 ft rv , .1. fc. I t n. ' r M-1-ltl..u l.ai. wf. ly ir il.tli. ui i.1 . tfunlru.t W,ilifc FOR (Jet a 45.00 (Jet tlm hnpiuw i. liijh i !. 'JM.I.AN( 1." It 1 tie tl Jat. .-! i n jirovetiK'iits uti'l attaehnx'itt, :ui-l w it it ntku fuu tks k v -Freight l'ail. Sol-1 !.y W. II. Wi.'lMMI, S. !'.. A., KiKi-h. N. tx-Sl'ECIAL Ol'l'KK: Von t an "vt this Muchitw ;eil Thk ('vr casian 1 year for only jo.ou. Yon ean s.'Ul your order witli 1 .i W. JI. Worth, Hal- ii'h, X. 0., or Thk Calvaman, (Jul. 11... ru, X. C. 4 ( OCALA The only Alliance Waon jlade Tin s' Wa-oiis :! ni;tK- Uy All:ati'c:n-n l'.r t!i.- AlliaiK-' Ira-'f, itn-l are stipplifd to tin- So.U.i.-iii Mai.s. i'lV.-ry wagon is guatitntiM -t fr twelve niontlis. l'rices as low as consilient with good work. All slui' nients F. O. B., Caiy, N. C. One-horse, 21 in thin-Wc ein, '2 One horse, 'Ih. in. tlnuil.lc sk. in, '1 Two horse, 21 in. tliimt.lc si-citi, 'Si Two-liorsti J m. tuimiiie sKtin, . ;o i j. u-ni n m. nn All wagons furiiislicd witli Kox l.c.l in two sections, and one i-piiin,' scat. If brake is wanted adl !r'J..".0. It' bd anl scat itr not wanted, de duct for bed i'r seal if 1.00. Two-liore Pump ('arts willi Patent Adjustable Saddles ami oke 1- ' Ucala Road Carls J- All orders should be iicompanied with tiie cash and sent lo . il. WORTH, S. k A., RALEKiH, N. (.'., or to HARRISON WAiN '., CAR Y, N. 0. SPECIAL OFFER -. Send .U cents additional to any oi me "ot. priees and secure Thk Caucasian one ear. 1 i .... . . ;. .ini..,-!! id r. t A t..M..M I t '1 a DR. H. O. HYATT'S SANATORIUM, K1XSTOX, X. C. Diseases of the Eye and General Surgery. (April 20-ly. THE B uni mi For Machinery is For Business is Advertising. Steam in a poor engine does not give the desired results any tuore xuan advertising in a poor pap' does. The C a i"'1 a st a v i The Machine that jou want. There is no lost mo tion or wasted money when you use its columns. TROillSSPACE PUBLIC SPEAKINGsT AND JOP, WORK. Notices of Public Sneakings, AUi ance Rallies and Picnics, Tax No tices, or any kind of Poster Work r2,6.9 12 lQthes on Colored or Y hrte Papei , 300 by Express for $1.25 500 by Express for $150 200 by Mail Post Paid for $Uo! Send Cash With Order to A ft 4 ft ftftA i;MiKSt s uti: v I n C--I ijj.lt iu tl rl. lnitcu. - !!.. .. i- I i " O. It! riectrolibratton Co.. - I - !- r- ,.! . l 0 YOU CANE Si win; I:u 1 ii t . Ifa '.0 I Om-liorse, 1 in. iron axle, 7-'. ti. liotsc, li: in iron axl.-, J f0 ! Tw.-lioi-, 1 i m. iron axl.-, i'J ... , The Wary Jane Dish Washer ' .ii .. ...1. ui.il i.rv tV 111 V ..11 l' "J the dislies in otic t'oiltth the time. Will wash them nicer and brighter than by hand. VVASHr-" 5 Will not wet the liaiidH or soil the clothing. Will save time, labor, broken dishes, slop and muss. Will save as much labor to most famihH as a sewiug machine. Vv lb be sent on receipt of .'5.00 by J. K. PURINTOX Ac CO., Mar. 8 2m. Des Moines, Iowa. I-fc'For $:.() we will send tin above Dish Washer and ThkCaiv. sian one year. Adlress, Till: CAUCASIAN', Goldsboro, N. C. EVERY POPULIST Should have a copy of the Cuinpaig'n Book Now being issued under the direct ion of the People's Party National Com. This work is being compiled by X. A. DUNNING and will be the bet work of its kind published, it will contain about l."0 pages and will he sold for 2" cents a copy 0 copies for f 1.00 and in bits of 100 or more spec ial prices will be made. Any one de siring to become an agent can pla an order and make a deposit of .Y0d f1 land at any time they wish to discoii--r'tinue agency all unsold copies will be taken batk and money refunded. A special dieount will be allowed P all who avail themselves of this offer. Address XA TIOXA L WA TCHMAX CO., Washington, P. C. THE CAUCASIAN'S Special Offer: For a Club of ten subscribers at 2) cents each (till after ttie election) we will send thi book free. Address The CaltasiaN, Goldsboro, N. C. An advertisement may be compar ed to the electric current. The news paper is the switchboard. When th advertiser would electrify the public he manipulates the switchboard, and the powerful current which he thoroughly controls enlivens the com munity and often shocks or even kill a competitor, r
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 30, 1894, edition 1
4
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