Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / May 2, 1895, edition 1 / Page 3
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I IK CAUCASIAN. i.ill, ('.. MAY 2n4, HU:,. A K I : COUNTY I i m i K 'l ' I.AHKI . ,,. t ; i r . Do not look for ,,. . .," any more. Wehavi ! t in mailing type. Voir Mi! a nriN-l Ial-1 with the , , yniir subscription expireH. m i ri'l your r'-ncwal (if you . ,;in r another year) at leant ... lore your subscription x- Tl ! i I. l'.iown, of the firm of (iHiihier, of (JohlRhor, .N. ik" subscriptions and tfive , !r the OtCAMIAN- i , , vn is our authorised agent TWO BANKS RCKEO. OiarloH. an, K.l...r M It ,u announce.! .t vr.-e th.it t. M. ... ... . . - - .... .. i f.na raiiu batik of Charlott- ILK a t WAKE COUNTY LOCALS. mi ail a fire last week ,. t,oVl nearly $100,000 I j.fop"rty. iiual convention of the 1 1 mm ;l,ter or North ('arolina ..;.! ;it Newhern May 15, 1G , I .!.". Mr. Ilamden Smith, t;iry. Hrae papers please v pr- p rations and ar :its lire being tnade for the ... ,, the I'onfederate. monii tl.n city on Mty liOlh. It ,i i . . ' awioii of j;rea interest, ,: imh of people will attend nioiiy. i.'.r 'arr has appointed a Mi, o exa'vine into the 1 1 . i i tr ) Mills who is now oiin'y jftil under sentence 'III' comiiiision orisists .ilv."f tli" lialeiirh insan r.- llines and Carr, of 'i licit rerort will probably wlnihT Mills shall hang or . 'iti-nci- coinuinte!. . Mur ml It., (OINA(.r OK K.LYKK AM j ,. t.i a- t ii iti:st 1.1:4; i. j i:a o it) mi. i - I - OP!.t. ,H ,T f -ATI OKM ) WbHp- ! J'lg It jut! l niltl lb" !.lo.). t ft.l K .l liaatl.n Keepj your e; o toe "!-.,, jj" at tbey j ment w- old Mai from -ne tA of th Jaad to the other, a ertin$er whieb, Hjre e-t- il.e uouM mn JUH'k r i, i i n h rikhT - -lion ir i -tifm-ttjr in '. lb C it--M-y i :e!J- U ft the LT it tU.te tiiit.;." trouble. It thut tl,,. 1. : t .. ii j ;'.nn.,1Ci,u. ji. ijna!.;. wan , i"Ur e; - o.. toe '! i ... u. -.-coiiQis i:.MHi. ii tr'o to line up rii i . .-ihir !. While the l-t er aio a c-unent Hfatem t at t,,. Pr..ie. u,. WL lh , rhejtbfir setM.! ..t.M time that the h nk was not hurt, as i i'fti?. tt-vtiirio i ojfii-.anoer m Capcai vk w..u'd r-ti-the cashi-r'shond w;m for 0,MS. hi. fr f fh.- -n,v at.! i:.vV J n , ;tn&, , ,lt ' U1 of turr.eu over (J ( 0 Lo;'ei M ,ts. bus hs-ui.i-d 'h tjfrn Worth of ..r. .. ...... t . i . . i , ... , . . i.tjt iiiiM'-ri ij'V1 '.';u ru"ir.2i ' U - It. I ot " Is ' Ucr '-MI '7. 1 j r ) I'n'i ii ri cm (Mill 1 1 I In' .V l t'i.ll... I,, i.ir Literary Society, of ilh 'iroli'ia U Hereof Agri iimI Mechanic Arts, will i Im : 1 an n nal contest, given . iiiHl.nrrii 'nfite tncmlers in h.i.i 1. Friday -vening, May 'i .. at M o'clock. I. i,t, .1. . Iey, Curritii'-k Mciitsry, I. 1. Knnetr. . t county. .ii t A ITp timtivii, N. I (ih ' . '' .l.'i.'lsor . Negstive Sid- ii' u. I. nkin-i. w h'isolved. That crime in- with th in -reuse of civili.H- i; ,iits W. J, McLendon, Jr., tl S. I'MK. lc i-l-i itncl'S -.1. A. Moss, N. Ii Si. -in -ell. Mii4...lis- ('. M. Hughes, e.H'f, V:ike county. It. I liced, W. M Wi lciM. M. Shernll, J. E. Al I'liti.iu, !.. Uz.t H, Hutrh Clement, .i tim; tliroiigh the hlood, Hood's Sin ii inlla n t only cures scrofula, km It rlicinii, etc., hut gives health iiml i"r t i the whole hody. HOW THE LITTLE BOOK BOOMS. . in ' iimiim'I'iI M'to.iil" rrutlnj tou l r I m ti ni ihih IUk l.rwanl lroieiI f t i ' null Ximwrrtn It. II. i v. v' ii rf al Coin's Financial . i . . i. ... i ' i m ',eoi ct : ir nor you are oenmu tin' jT. s-ion. It is hootning all over tl ,r . and tiie old 4,I,lut"s" Im v" ln'gu ii to say htd words about it ii ml cuss it out, just as they have Ii in i im: ill.' I'opuhsf party. I In n nil Mi v cm do with it. Oce old 'sl ! cny." irraspitig, miserable inc. mi, ci-..-hng sinner think" a re w -I rii . uurltt to l.e offered to 'down it." II' t" are a few things being snid l".iit tl. l ok: Ia ii'tcl -latcs Senator William l Kel 1"' . li.i- I ecu visitini! out in his old home in IMiimis wlit'fc lie liciriin liis political career !..riy years ii)!oiiMan anient sujriorter "I Mr. 1. men ii. "I im !, ' said he to a Post reporter at the Mh'ivIi-iiii, "that, the silver sentiment is h"i'mN'i;: all ever the State and that the ina-r-, mic already ardent Iwlievers in the live ami unlimited coinaire of the metal m i 'liieatro there is a stronu tendency a' .lireetiun. Much of this sentiment I . 1 1 iici I y traced to the inlluence of I'i: aii'eial School,' a hook that is am: a much jMipular excitement an e inni's t'ahin' did in thv ngitation .- l.l et V " .tx.... i. .... I : -1 " .'ri..ii.u ini" . mu Ii w-orsi- .ondi tion than thih. Th- '-hi-r'! ae counts are $102,000 nhort, and h is chargM with forgery. The city of Charlotte could scaredy have sus tained a worse shock than has b. tn caused by this event. Mr. Holland; was univ-i -My triu'ed and liked, and was a protniro nt ehnrch mein ber and worker. So j.opuiar was he, that h- was not eren arrested be cause of a general reijue.-t that he be not humect d t that indignity. And theu for a time he vanished. All sorts oftheories were indulged in as to his flight and a thousand dolors was offered as a reward for hi capture. He added another thrill to the Ken sation on hutday. He;ent ff-r his brother-in-law, Mr. W. E. Shaw, and asked him to go with him to U S. Commissioner Maswell. where he proposed to sum nUer him self. This was dene. Holland had concealed himself in Ctutrlottcwith some friend. He got tlii paper every lay and read the accounts ot his del';;,!. -alum nd iligh. Hesj.id that h had p.,t been oil' of town, b it jutl f horr.e t res: and gtt his tuind composed, lie sides the burden of the wrong tie had committed, the grief of hi family had well nigh crazed him, and he felt that he inns' get away and be quiet and compose himself. It is learned that his irreL'tilarit ies hive betn goiug on for some y ;ir. Win n the bank examiners came ar' ui:d, he wu. d borrow nfough no.i.y fr -m some bank to cover up his shottage. and return it vhen the ixaminer Iett. JJu' this time the examiner came back to thi bMik alter Holland though he had gone ari' the short age was tiiscoveied. KuXI'.OIio HANK. Some days ;o the ue vs came out that the koxboro bank had been robbed of $2.SO0. The Stale Treas urer had some State rnc uev on de- posi there, and requested that ad ditionul 'oil teral be cut to him for the m n" on deposit If ihe nieantimi Treasurer Wertli or ; t ied State I'.ank Kxa,m:u r M 1 vn H. Tiiker t go to liox boto and inspect the bask. It seems that Mr. 1'a'mer eaugh' the cashier unawares, aim oi c() ,. r I a siior age in the tHnks accounts of $2 300. The cishier, Mr V. T. Jones, then ac knowledged he had loiitud money without authority from the directors, andtha' he was short in I is accounts. He surrendered himself to the sheriff and was put in jail. As in the case of the Charlotte bank, the occur rence was a terrible shock to liox boro, tor, Mr. .Jones' stanuintr was the very best. It is said that the depositors of neither bank will lose anything, thoutrh the f-tockholders will lose heavily. The daily nape s all over the conn try are giving accounts of such oc currences as tht se nearly everyday and m ueurly every Vat-j Kc!i in Hi ran I. 'I mil I'lo'l' 'I'll. aver M" .1 lllcin1., tee. s'i i I 11 1: !S I .IMI.M!!). remedy for all stomach and liver complain's is Kipans Taonles. One tabule give ic'iei, but in severe cases oje should tt.k n : if tar e.i'li meal until the trouble has disap peared. Kipans Tabulcs may he obtained through your nearest druugist. Price 50 cents a box ;kom i:i i:y ami ihskask May seem but litt'e related to medi cine and Health. Yet the short st distance between two points is a straight line; the shortest distance between disease and health is by the line ot Hood's Sarsa Ki rilla. If you want to save suffering, time and money take the shor est line? " hy is this the short st line? Because Hood's Sarsaparilla purifies the blood, and so removes the underly ing cause of disease, cleanses the fountain at the head. I liel'c'is I'le "f i- nililer:; few I ii ill till ! : V"'l III- II I., m !. ne. of Juneau, a I' the State centtal commit no dmil't Ihe opinion of the peo "iisin on the money ipicstion has a jrreat clianue d'unnjr the last 'uin's Financial tSchool' is I- "f every voter. F.very where mithint: hut the silver question a' I here a few months mho the 1 all in favor of a jiold standard 'rv ilistrii ts, now if is hard to Mm is not in favor of the coinage I'itnl." A. Moseley, secretary of the ' "oniini ice commission, has 'i Mil from a trip to the ms'. which ocupied about and s:iys; ' liink the Mop in the east np " exirrit and earnestness of the m I'uvor of the free coinage of exist1 throughout tlie we-t. Missouri river, I not only did bear ot one. tllni,.,, i . ; , . A ,. in tin lilal a 'i. , I'fvlar ., Mr. r iiitet . JU-' Mi I'l.'lli . a in .i 1 I" ' ' K'-IHllll,.;, 'HOT V , , . ''"'Vl'llll ti,. D"t inert ,, With tlie , i ' I'l'l'aud i h , latc.l the ;'r,.. and unlimited coinage of ,lh,,i' ;i tiie ratio of Ki to 1. It is every where iiiaiuii-t a1, dbxolutely wijies out old '"iiii ai lines." '"j-1ire Was another thing !at inak ," continued Mr. Moseley. "'liei, c,ui;:carcominc out of St. Louis lin n. w,Ve ten ''entlcmen. and six of them wen; readu, ( uin's Financial School,' and wu'iin it M :f jt Wt;rp gonpj to them." , 'kw York, April 14. The follow '"JT letter appeared in today's issue "l i tie w ,,i id, addressed to the editor " niletlie ailvecates of sound money in 1 I jeii'im their l"iiianeia"l position, the political "- n' ei or tiie west are beimr ri 11 "'utical potato busr called "Coin's man. hut lint not exception of the editor of the all Druggists, 'man, wuowa.1 noi iuwiiv TWO UVKS SAVED. Mrs. IMioebe Thomas',' of Junction City. III. was told by .her doctors she" had Consumption i ami that there whs; no hope for her, but two bottles of Dr. King's Nw Discovery com pletely cured her iitid she says it savtd "er life. Mr. Thos. Eggers, 130 Florida St. Sat. Fr.tncisco, suf fered from u dreadful cold appracli ing eo"Miniytion, tried without re sult. eve-- thing else then boitk'm one bottle of Dr. King's Now Discovery and in tvo weeks w;i:J cured. He is tuitimillv thankful. It is such re sults of which these are samples, that prove the wonderful efficacy of this medicine in coughs anu cola Eree trial bottles at J II Smiths' of MtOHve. J. II. Hill, Coldsboro, and "I the t;oi'il ts;:t,'' (' Wall s'ri-t. N w York hi'i J. jr. bnru Btret. L n ion, Engixud. Ten funge of tiattle on the nioiey quesiion has been thrown dowf rd it is givn out from headquarter" at Washington, tha the administration forces are 'rgariz d ar Federal office rolueri. are oteaniz ng for the impending confli't. The People's party said all the time it would come to this, and the prophecy has been "full fiibd this day before your eyes." Hear Democraiic speaker Charles F. Crisp, of Georgia in a recently pub lished interview: 'The platform," sid Mr. Crisp, ' should declare for the fre" coinage ' f silveb direct, and with a set ot principles responditg to the demands of the people." Exactly so, Mr. 'tisp. If the Democratic party had mt yielded to the Republican rascal ity of 1873, in demonetizing silver, the People's party would nev r have been born. So, Mr. Crisp at last ees and recognizes the fact that "you can't fool all the people all the t'aie" by evasive platform d-clara- ioiis, and he wants the Democratic parry to deflate for free coinage of silver "directs Whv not then adont the 'direct'' declaration on this sub ject which the People's party hon estly made at Omaha in 1802, above quoted? It is composed of one single solitary hue of tho plain old fash ioned. Engli.vh language, and adheres s'rictly to the lundamental pi mciple of coinage adopted by our ancestors, long before British goid bought the infamous demonetization Act of Congress in 1873. Hear Mr. Crisp further: "We (Democrats) should select some good man trom the West some man with a military record, identified with he dominant sentiment that now controls the party, and go forlh with confidence for the victory which the people always give to those who are bravo enough to tight for it." Just so, Mr. Crisp. The People's party expects to nominate for the Presidency and elect, too, a Western man who stands fltfootod on the frei coinage platform above quoted. Hi may, or lie may not, b a "'man with a military record," and that makes no difference at present. He must, however, be a man who is not afraid to make a military record if England insists, on violating the "Monroe Doctrine," and in also dis regarding the Clayton-Bulwer treaty with reference to th- Nicaragua ca tal,aud the occupation of Nicara guan territory. Do you know Mr. Crisp, that we people of the United States are more interested in cultivating friendly re lations with Mexico and the Silver using republics of Central America, than we are in making a disreputa ble surrender to the goldbug money power of England? And we of the cotton states of the South are espec ially interested in building the Ni caragua canal, and thereby putting view Orleans and our Southern sea ports eleven tnousaud miles near er to the cotton using people of Ja pan aid China, with whom our re lations are now so fiiendly. And just here lies the clash between American and English interests, which a goldbug administration can be so easily "persuaded" to ignore Mr. Crisp, let us get together, and let the people of the South and the people of the West form a political monetary alliance through the nat uralmedium of the People's party,and then, it you please, elect a Western man President, anu a Southern man Vice-President, and thereby put our own country in line with the silver using peopie south of us, and extend our trade and commerce with those c untries, and the silver using peo pie of Cniua and Japan. We note with great pleasure, too, that the bankers are fcoing into poli tics :n the campaign Vv hoopee! If the cashiers don't steal all the hoxrded money and run away with it before tho campaign begins, we may expect lively times when bankers begin to jingle their gold i - i I .com p railey to miv r L' k e' er isue-l for p'-mii couuot, folk;. t. read, aod uuder!Hi:i tst fcn t i-ue. au'l the door of the People's party school hoe ar wid open to all classes, parties, creed a?id condition of patriotic American citizen who want to restore silver to its proper place as a money metal, and give prosperity again to cur whole people. And as the scales fall from the eyes of old party lenders upou this subject, let all Peoples' party men stand closer together while we re joice to see "Saul also among the prophets." ' G. KKAUK' AS A LIAR. The Sampson Democrat published in Clinton has dealt, in more un warranted abuse, mud-nil inging and slander against Senator Eutler than any other paper in the State. When his friends in Sampson gave him an ovation in Clinton that paper not only grossly misrepresented the whole occasion, but took occtsiou to deal in a lot of the same low, contempti ble abuse Senator Butler's friends were iudiguant. The next issue of te Clinton Caucasian closes an editorial reply, written by Mr. E. M. Peterson, the local editor, with the followiug language; T.ut we must stop. We have already devoted too much space to a man who is as small in soul and brain as is the editor of t he Democrat. We have said what we mean, and mean what w e have said. nd that we may not be forced to condescend to enter into a contro versy with such a fellow, we will, here and now, once tor all, brand the editor of tliat siieet, one L. A. Itethune, as a contemptible and inalieiou- liar," To Slake l'ure Itloud There is no medicine before the peo ple eriual to Hood's Sarsaparilla. It is the standard spring meuicine and blood purifier and it possesses pecu liar merit which others try in vain to reach. It, really makes the weak strong. Do not neglect to purify your blood this spring. Take Hood's Sarsaparilla now. HOOD'S PILLS become the fa vorite cathartic with every one who tries them. 25c. per box. THE GREAT CONGRESS. The Popular Opinion of the "De-artPtP , Jtmly an Expressed by Many People. An Ohio journal is authority for the statement that a wealthy Buck- eve celebrated the adjournment of congress by distributing 100 tons of coal among the poor. It would seem, therefore, that his ideas in connection with our national legis lature ruir to fire. He wa9 not tar wrong, for if a great majority of our representatives and senators do not get a free warming, orthodoxy is grievously wrong. Ex. . But these .Democratic congresses are gone, forever gone, and what of their going! Not a wail is heard not a ign is drawn, not a tear is shed; no cannons boom, no music nor drum-beat, no rocket ascending the sky to marshal an injured people to bid their thrice welcome going good-bye. And when the rising sun walked up the eastern sky on the memorable 4th of March, and streamed its gold light throughout this land and the clock of destiny be tran to strike the hour for their go ing, it was then that 60,000,000 peo pie joined in one glad acclaim! "Thank God their race is run, their work is done, their death is sure. Gone, everlastingly gone "Letter in People's Party Paper. The Tobacco Crop requires a large amount of sulphate of potash, Experiment! show that the largest yield and the best quality are produced from fertilizer containing Not Less than 12 Actual Potash. Purchase only fertilizers containing this amount actual potash In th form of sulphate. We will gladly send you our pamphlets oa the Uw of Potash. . They ma mat JM. h t Ml net n Q m yem notfchtc to raatf ftwm. a4 tbty wfll dB.BM.AS KAU WO IX. m f 11 tinn.ri T UMtWl MltflMh. 1 It v AtlacU JtHtru I f C. r I .11. in AiUu., St u U.. u ,Ij j .'""'j wmrrcial ymI -o tr - - I if ditd frTT!! u in tie ;rlail irervijan jiut $ ' .l ! he Uirst ia oxnsif?. Il i iri'TUuj; to ibU parOvbl. , . iUr, a: i tcia!ly nooun.cr.r.! ' ,w At frmw t ft r tttrr V tt U m rW mm at Vktxk. mut. fm W tlH Uk( ro-Wrw im hit thU mt llxtt m mmm. lhir brtM-fiL DEMOCRATS LEAYE THE OLD WRECK "We Are Coining Father Abraham' a Hundred Thousand Strong, And Will Stand by the People. KEPUDIATING GOLDBUQISM R-l-P-A-N-S. fflbT THE! Ml A g ntlt-nian of a ntthdiriil habit. h had adapted tbv pr-tn-. tf rr fainirii; a opy f rty prear ription i!t.nd ty the fa"iK pbyiicin. I-t-Htiif it-r-'ed ai the timo rrnt no, to not that the um increlintt -r pretty certain to W pr-cribHl at som point of the treatment of very can-. For a poor appetite, or a mrc thrtat, for restlfasness which diturWd tke baby' lep, and for tiouble which beset the aged erand parents, the favorite remedy was always turning up, although slightly modified from time to time and used often in conjunction with others. His family physicun had ever been a successful practitioner: and when another was consulted, care had al ways been taken to obtain the ser vices of some one eminent for skill and reput&'ion. Still the frequent recurrence of the favorite formula was a marked circumstance. One day our friend 'happened to observe that the formula of a certain adver- tisnl remedy was identical with the .... ... . i. A v. .1 while the Democrats polled about from hls own nhvsician. and in some 93.000. The silver leaders i lim that surmise Ihe stated the case to him. Seventy-f'tve ihouuuil Chiraco lniio- rn.tn I.loe up With Ihe l'pull Liviiii; Protest Agalunt Knml l)aU and strain 11 for Krd i Sllter. Chicago, April 28. The Times- Herald this morning faya that it looks very much as if the silver wine of the Democratic party of Illinois is "preparing to go over into the Popu list camp, boots, breeches and bag gage." ' The Populists polled about 30,000 votes in Chicago last November, should be a iuUrnbrr. It is a hand some si i tern page putdtcation, and tJU to U the ntatrtt trade jo-:rtl io the Southern State. If you are interested send for a ample copy. Audreas, JolkXAL or (.XEKCE. aprl-t Atlanta. tJa. T CrmaCaty -Atll ri. Hrethreu As ?ou failed to mert tbe Cravea county Alliance on the sre ud Thursday in Apr. I, p!er hae your drlrgatrs it-et us ti Thortdaj May nh l.a 11 o'c't k a. m.t at the court houst- iu N--berne. Pleaje act io this matter sa we haTe buiws of importance to communicate to )ou. Yours fraU-r.ialltr, II. II. Perky, Prcid'rnt, Craveu Count j AHUnce. Thurman, X. i Aptil Ifi, mm IX OUR LINE Tha Sur-Cureil CoiigresH. (Tune "The Old Oaken Bucket." With Variations.) The American Union, Denton, Md. LIowT sore to our hearts is our Demo crat Congress, As hopeless inaction presents it to view. outsido of Congress halls among the The bill of poof Wilson, 'the deep lionl." It is a little book of 150 ni ,. i nan ii uiti anu uia uw, PUiis,!,!, fallai'ious, adroit, impudent, '. i " ku'ss atul western. It Is as per- (. " I" ifious. and jH'Siiferous lis tlie tl i.r the Ensrlish sparrow. It . .'"if niilifiilthv growth of a weed, seems i ,,1," vl""1 tnxlden on. and has thus far -1 u i v iieiiiil the attempts to stamp in 0,1 urn May .,s spread. ti... rt'Wlir,i for the extirpation of this wiry w,.,.,) Wuui,i ije a t,oon to the couu J Finance. lu, i" r, yi,u ought, by all means, ' ,?' T "i"" ! these little books. It in hi. a i,.V( lation tf you in finance niHk.s the matter as clear as the " l ii s i , 1 1 1 i : :. . She Did Knt fuller. Three months before our first child mv with sii tiered s from cramps and pains she could not get in or out of the house without neip, anu was onen m Iwil fortwoof three days at.a time. 1 obtained a bottle of "Mothers Friend, and after the hrt application pains and cramps ceased. She continued to use the remedy anu sunereu no serious inconvenience until the hour of coi. liniment at which time she suffered hut little nam her recovery was rapid and complete in fact, she suffered no pain after birtli. lier lrienus sayiney never saw anyining loeqiiainer t ase Truly "Mothers' Friend" is aniessing to Hxnectant mothers, and my wife " I . . , , ... shall never be wit nour, u. l.. io. .Johnston, Fhifauhi, Ala., 1 ec S, ""J4. umli- 'wtar.it hs it a to eat when you See the club rates lse- it hi. "-lilV doubted that Populism is tlir r trhtfnl and lp- unjatel.ir of thHoftv and noble tht V v '(1'f By the traditions of 'thuHWH are guided, by their inpi,. u are in8pirt.j. their pa- " .devotion to the belrt interests 1 ue KUidt Ti'ouutry is the star that will 'Ul u, and with these we will not acuot tail. People's Voice. Tho 'calamitY-howlers" who met at Omaha three jears ago, held pe culiar ideas upon the subjects ot transportation and of money. In that three years, though the country has not gone Populist, h majority of the people have become converted to thos peculiar idea.s; and to-day an existing parties contend in nerce rivalry to see whi-h shall capture for its own the most ot the Omana platform. Equity. In the opinion of modern Demo cratic leaders, Jefferson, Madison, Monroe and the other Democratic "daddies" did not know one-half .as much as their political aescendants The Supreme Court of the U. S. seems to be deciding everything ex cept the thing the people want it to decide. . x . Keooraer. people. Congress didn't authorize the issue of United States bonds, at last session, quite fast enough for the bankers. Hear Mr. William G. Corn well, (his name implies that he is a well fed banker) of Buffalo, New York, president of the New York State bankers' association, in the principle address at the 'bankers' club monthly dinner. He spoke on What ought bankers t,o do about legislation?" He said in, substance: " There was a time, not long ago, when the banker was content to keep .still, and under the ban of curses and objurgation to pursue Lis quiet course Ihe silence ot the banker on the important questions of the day, for the solution of which the public look to him, hasbeeuoneof the most potent reasons for the very I unsatisfactory condition ot our ui tioial finances, and the exist euce of our currency" trouble. If, m 1375 76 77-78, the bankers had been or ganized as they now are, the green back would long ago have been wiped out; the silver lunacy before it had wrought incalculable damage, would have been confined to the asylums where it belongs, and Popu lism would have been promptly swept back into the holes of its pn irie. "What ought bankers to do about legislation? This questior super sedes all questions of interr.1 man agement and money-making. 1 do not believe that any but tht? most superficial demagogue will deny that the trouble at the base is a trouble of currency. It is the banker's duty to use the large influence wLr h is at his command, and make h's clients fully understand the issue at stake. The bankers should organize 'sound money' clubs in every com in unity and carry on the education by pamphlet and speech. Once created, the clubs could be united under a central head similar to the oae Jones formed in Germany 4 A union for the defence of the gold standard,' ad mitting l epresentatrves from all the leading chambers of commerce. This action -would soon make Lself felt in the political tide, and warn- the politician- that the sentimeui of the great, intelligent majority is for 'sound money.' These are the things the banker should accomplish and no one could more widely disseminate sound doctrine than he. A new senti- tanglid Tariff, And every mad pledge that their lunacy knew. The widespread depression, the mills that closed by it, The rock of free silver where great Grover fell. They've busted our country, no use to deny it, And darn the old party, it's busted as well. This G. Cleveland Congress, This Queen LHy Congress, Thi wild bond-sale Congress, Gone busted, pell mell. Their we no moss-covered pledges longer treasure, . For often at noon when out hunting a job. We find that instead of the corn they had promised, Thej've given us nothing net even a cob. IIow ardent we've cussed 'em with lips overflowing, With sulphurous blessing as great swearwords fell. The emblem of hunger, no work, and taxed sugar, Are sounding in sorrow the work- ingman,s knell. This bank-breaking Congress, This mill-closing Congress. This starvation Congress, IIow bad it does smell ! IIow hot from their great, lying mouths to receive it; We listened to promises and lies that they told. We listened and voted our dinner pails empty, The factories silent, the furnaces cold. And now, far removed from our los' situations, The tear of regret doth intrusively swell : We yearn for Populist administration, And "cuss the old Congress de ceived us so well. . This Fifty-third Congress, ' Thi Democrat Congress, This sugar-cured Congress,, We wish it can't telL 75.000 Democrats and 25,000 Popu lists are united on the silver ques tion, ano they will work together. The first evidence of tb consoli dation of the silver wiug Democrats aid the Populists is the announce ment that Clareme h. Darrow, the acknowledged leader locally of the Populist party, will be placed on the Thirty-second ward delegation to the silver Democratic State con vention. It is claimed that the fusion between the silver wiug Democrats and Populists in Chicago is comrdeie. and that at least fify Populists will be chosen as dl gates to the State convention. A similar condition is said to exist throughout the State whetever a strong Populist sentiment exists. John M-iyo Palmer, son of United States Sena'or Palmer, and mem ber of the executive committee of the Honest Money League, returned yes terday from Spiingfield. He is in clined to the belief that the Demo crats of the State have nearly all flocked into the 1G to 1 free silver Populist camp. Speaking of the sil ver sentiment throughout Illinois, Mr. Palmer said: "The sentiment in favor of the -free and unlimited coinage of silver at the ratio of 10 to 1, without interna tional conference or agreement, seems to have taken complete pos session of the Democracy of Illinois outside of 'ook county. I conferred with men of all shades of opinion upon the subject, with llepublicans as well as Democrats 1 talked with Republicans, because sometimes the lookers-on see more of the game than the, players. I met old friends with whom I could talk confidentially, and got the impression that while there is a very strong and respectabl" sentiment throughout the State in opposition to this currency theory, yei, the opponents of 16 to 1 are with out organization, apparently without a ly ambition to succeed, and are singularly silent, while the silver men aie vigorous, active, anu ag gress ve. "It seems to me utterly impossible that the oppoueuts of 16 to 1 silver, should take part m the June conven tion, or could make any serious im pression. Ihe convention will un questionably declare in favor of 16 to l, without conterence with any nation. We who oppose that view, although there are some differences ot opinion among ns, will, as a rule, take no part in the convention, al though in some counties delegations will be sent composed of leading men representing both views, wholly irrespective ot the sentiment in the particular locality. Ihe Whole Outfit Couldn't Carry a Ward. Sprikgfield,H1., April 26. Secre tary Hinrichsen, in speaking of the action of the Honest Money League (gold standard) of Illinois in refusing to participate in the State conven tion, said: "ihe gold crowd are simply afraid to go into the fight, for they know it would exhibit their weakness The whole outht could not carrv a ward in Chicago or a county in the State. Their manifesto will be a positive help to the silver movement, for it will convince the people that the alleged honest money people are pure goldbugs. 7 HOW'S THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars for any case cf Catarrah that cannot be cured by H -11 s Catarrah Cute. P. J. CHEXNEY & CO., Props, Toledo, O We, the undersigned, 'have knowu L.1 T t 1 li ni- f iw I i . laf 1 ?i rm a L . Jm vututj iui out looi itaio, and believe him. perfectly honorable in all business transactions and fin ancially able to carry out aDy obli gation made by their hrm. Westcc lruax, Wholesale Drug gist, Toledo, O. Warning, Kinnun & Marvin, W hole- sale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall s Catarrah Cure is taken la- ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free. The family doctor, after 1 st-ning to what he bad to say, replied: "The case is aoout this way: vt henever there is a disturbance of the functions of the body, no mater of what na ture, it is pretty certain to be ac companied by a derangement of th digestive organs. V hen they are all right the patient gets well. That particular formula that you have observed me to write more and more frequently is the result of an age of careful experiment, and is pretty generally agreed upon now by all educated physicians who keep up with the tinrts. The discovery of the past tew years or a means or re- i uu' iug every orug to a powder and compressing the powders into little lozenges or tablets, or tabules if you prefer, which will not break or spoil, or lose their good qualities from age, if protected from air and light, is the explanation of how it has come about that this prescription is now for sal as an advertised i-emedv. It is as you say. however, and is all right. It is the medicine that nine people out of ten need every time they need any, and I have no doubt that mak ing it so easy to obtain, so carefnlly prepared, and withal so cheap, will tend to actually prolong the average of human life during the present generation." BUCKLEK'S AKN1CA SALVE. The Heat Salve in the worhi f.i Cuts, tlruiite. Soren. rier. Salt Kheum, Fever Sore. Tetter, ChapJ Hands, Chilblain Com aud all Skin Eruptions, and positively eurr Piles or rro pay required. It i guar anteed to give iK-rfert atifartion, or money refunded. Pri-e 25 -ut; per Ihix. For wile by J. H. Suiilh, Mt. Olive, N. C, J. 11. Hill A S.n, Goldsboro, N. C, It. II. Holiday, Clinton. N. C and all DruggitU. troubled with Dyspepsia, 8tom r, or Liver and Kidney Com- it ti a . i f? Hi pans Tabules: Sold by druraista, or by mail if the price (50 cents a box) is sent to The Kipans Chemical Comtany. No. 10 Spruce street. New York. Blotches. Old Sores, Ulcers and all akin eruptions cared by P. P, P., the greatest blood punher or the age. Rheumatism and Syphilis yield readily to l'. l'. 1'. rnckiy Ash, Poke Koot and Po tasmuru. I 11 you are i ach disorder. plaint, try P. P. P. and you will rejoice at ly benefitted by P. P. P. It expels di-e&ae. and gives healthy action in every organ. Lost manhood. lost energy, weakness. general debility are all cured by P. P.' P. New life, new energy are infused in the ays. tern bv the blood punlyiug and cleansing properties of P. P. r., the greatest blood pu rifier of the age. A fact worth knowing ia that blood dis eases which all other medicines fail to cure vield slowly but surely to the blood cleans- mg properties 01 i . r. r. rricaiy ajb, i'oke noot and potassium. Catarrh, originates in scrofulous taint. P. P. P. purines the blood, and thos perma nently cures Catarrh- Terrible blood poison, body covered with sores, and two bottles of P. P. P. f Prickly Ash, I'oke Uoot and Potassium cured the disease, making the patient lively a a ten year old. THE C lUCASIAN WILL 8KKK TO EX PO SK HOTTENNKSS AND MTPOCKISV EVERYWHERE. IF YOU WOULD KNOW OF IT. SEND IN YOCR SUBSCRIPTION. The Caucasian, $1.00 t vr. A Revolution in jDatinar h i lvi-n 'Ttnj;i!t alijut by the :::titouctici.: ol CottolF-NE. the ik w vft;-ji iic slu tt rtng. Tl.e ihscowry f tl.U piftlui t.aml the ii 'ir-rt :-;'!-;. 'i ;l it tt niaik;d .i ;v.r.i!t;i:-, L:s ;..!r. U J the widest ,i;tv:rcst. I i'llicM to tin- common s..-.:ti r.:t.g has Ik-hi lani. .r o-i if -i.t litttT. l vcry .nc !..is rr.-..a'.'!y ni.Tcicil .c.tinal tl.s otoitorf fmiTi l ml-co kl f ni ; v Jti'eit IswJI known I lint tho.- v Is a re obi Rcd t n! ';" i j n ert i - :v fr n everything d fh.it k'tnl .' : p--Op'., C lit ! K.F. i :K-o'ili.ir vilo vtin;' a .t J, ih nii: cf t ruy ! vtrn and vfy-y; ( ot.o: ; i 3 a c nki.i4 n..rviJ. It 'h file IiKmI OtMlUt- , jt t -n pi-tif cr.'o'. a dc!;.t' ll v r, ;nd an .itMtrtiz'n' rr i-nrs. M trice of p-ca-in-;-; s n in.tins to offcntl the tiitc, oi ti'.-tuib the Coni.ENF.is vottVi .f the careful notice of all tlioj-e who vahie pood food, i.f itself or (or its hygienic properties. Sold by Ladtoi Grocers. MiwHonlv ljr N. K. FAIRBAUk & CO., OOCAGO aal ST. LOllS. Ti-t IU j -t. lL-ra U.t WHAT WE CAY. W'!. cjr tr. U o ml tmt m ru:i 1-rxK.u a tl 9 .Ii l ..!f ta 4u. Fr t be rvetl niy day prna to make tb!rr hatW (' trf aird t ottrre4. Ei L Umhn & Bra, THE lU'STLEKS. foldlHiTO. ... North CarolibA. Oik. Tohccs b t Kli F THK COLDER BELT Pfjulit. I eitiM rat. Hrputiloau, all Manuf Mlurr.1 ty F. S ROISTER, Taibora II. C. tuhl4 It FARMERS UIOK AT THIS ! HALC FAMIY CMjrtf FITS AtreCOZASTQX WU.L PAY FOR TTSZ -IN ONE OAY3 ZUtt 4 ' A 1 2L .'.V.'.fl With ihU oantM-r I froi at ll rate of -r aTe for tnmtM. hl.l thrm aa aaily I on lit my ttw-jr ar a im auJ t rrah aa wlifti iraUifml fritra tt viue. Yuir t njit Ut antr. I'.lwL lrrir gtv evrry hmrr. ToiuatH'H, n at! Iwaua ian t grova ilira.ly, and ntM! with ttiia aowf at your lioni, iib'it Lirrd L-lji, Ultiriti a Iwitrr rolit tliati anytbiu T4 tMU raiar. T. II. KANEY. Apt., UM'h? 2iu Iliallo. N. C. NEW PASTRY COOK BOOK Hj MIm Willi-, Prinrlpal Halllmai C tmt Krbaol. Cut out this coupon and mail it to Thb' Rcmfori Chemical Wohkk, rrovidenee, K. I., (rivine your al dress plainly written. A eopy will lie sent free. Rumford Chemical Wvrlu, PrriJtnre, It .: Please send me a copy of MUs Willis New Pastry Cook Iiook, to which I am entitled by heme a reader of the Caucasian. Fame Postoffice . . . .' County State Essex Pigs BY FOR SALE Free Coinaje No. 683. (First registered Boar owned in either or tbe Carol inas.) Young sows in pie to him a sp c ialty. R. L. STBOWD, CHAPEL HILL, NC. TO To t Farnpra mt 'rth t'arollaa. Insure your property ic The Pe plo'a Mutual Fire Insurance Co., of North Carolina. The 1'ecnle. Com pany does no busineFs in tbe lusi- nese portion of incorporated town; accepts detached property only, and can carry your risk for yov t a Tery low rate of premium (about one-half of what you now pay.) We want a few reuaoU mn for aent; only those of (rood mural stand i ne and undoubted r-coon nihil ity need apply. Reference required. For full information, write or ap ply to. It. D. APPLE, Gen. Aet., Koxboro, N. C Mch 143 mos. Fertilizers!, Fertilizers!! We oflrr for aaW t U t "llom iut v-l k aowa anl arrll trTi Fertjliarn oo tLe tuoat rraaoa- -altle trrtua: 1 m Tot is 1'roliiic (tun iriwer, 21 " lrilili- Truck iJuano, .7 M KKFt'uano, .Vat (f .l.tiV IIifi (irmde Cuano, .Vm " tiblV A. I. Itotie. unt ' (ienuitte (iertnan Kanit, !"! ' High ;rade Acid lbe-pbat. :" wk Lime, Vt - Salt. Special inducement" offered to dealers and large buyer. jrCorrendenoe solicited. H. WEIL A UIWW. (OLIMFOKO, N. C f eb 1 1 2rn. S3 S HO E.;;;si 3. CC2DOVAM, ml AJt t-r Cur ilTaaBatsa . . 'LAnica Ovct Om FUV'ta Pr r w w urn W. L. Doais $3 & $4 Shoes All our hocs ere equally aatlsfaclory THcy glr a tm m" a tht Tarraal rm't-m H km atto Tttrv JUSTICES OF THE PEACE Fee Bill aud Catalogue Send 10 cents (silver or .Umpt) and receive by return mail a nom'r of money-making receipts. Y on can make money easily, rapidly and . . - . - honestly. Address,' M. B. Taylor, apr4 3 ms Magnolia, N. C. Tha or ce- s M -era tnalili! :mrA aaxher mtmmrm. HELLER BROC , IIALIIIOII, N. C. HOOD Cl BR ITT, GULUKIMiKfl, . C THOS. PERRITT, rAlfMiN, . C. . T- TT A TvT. MT. OLIVE. N. C. When a man is in faror of silver he says he is for silver, but when a man favors gold he says he favors "sound money." Why is it that a champion of silver is not ashamed to say what he means, while the gold champion masquemdes behind "hon est" money! Augusta Chronicle. QThe Caucasian only Sl.OO par Tear. OLD PEOPLE. Old people who require medicine to regulate the bowels and kidneys will find the trne remedy in JUectnc let ters. This medicine does not stim ulate and contains no whiskey nor other intoxicant, but acts aa a tonic and alterative. It acts mildly on the stomach and bowels, adding strength and giving tone to the or gans, thereby aiding Nature in the performance of the functions. Elec tric Bitters is an excellent appetizer and aids digeston. Old peopie find it jnst exactly what they need. Price1 fifty cents per bottle at J. R Smiths's of MtOHve. J. H. Hill, Drug Store, Goldsboro and all Druggists. $1.00 EG US. $1.00 Barred and White Plymouth Itek, Buff Gxhin and Brown Leghornsat $1.00 per setting of 13. T. B. Parker. Goldsboro. N Cl . - w Legal .Blanks, -cms gq EDWARDS & BR0DGHT01I, PRINTERS & BINDERS, Raleigh, N. C. A limited quantity, clean and aouad. 75c per peck: 12. 1 5 per bushel I'eck plants an acre Use one sack guano and on poor land one acre win fatten i.uuu ponua or porks. Trr tnern. Also have mixed cow peas for aowinc to sell. 11. r KrsraT. Mamolia. X. C. i . aw a w va . i i . . Lxn warn xuoe-iwnc dqiia noosen. i . . am m m m iwatpaid; much cheaper in quantitiei .by 111 InSnrtRfllH 2CI aSEHaSlI JISL leozi r a SPANISH lUfJC, TffB Caucasian $1.00 per year. Will send postpaid, free or charge, a copy of the MAGISTRATE'S FEE BILL . S SPA A W SI MAtia Jkat Aa m m.mmmm. anu bAIALUbUL Ur BLANKS TO BE rsED, to any Magistrate who will send his address to them. t7REMEMBER it is FREE OF CHARGE. EDWARDS & BROUGIITOn, , RALEIGH, K. O. expi 8ure to please. Freck Boyette. D. D. S. DENTISTRY. Office over Bizzell Bros. A Go's, store. West Centre and Walnut street. Offers his services to the people of Golds boro and vicinity. Everything in the line oi dentistry done in we nest style, taction suaranteed. Terms strictly cash. Don t ask m to vary from this rule. mem For sale, one 21-year-old Jack, oot of la- rorted -rtaiih Kine." fourteen hands igh. atandard neaure: ready forservioe; has bren proven. Irice tiJ. One 2-j-ear-old Jack, bred as above, meae ores Urirteen and one-half hands standard, with tarre lnrbca to grow. Onarantead to serve! Iroe A3.U. , Five Jack colta. from six to tea months old Prices from 1100 to m . nM lmtm am all black, with white Sai Point . and will grow to 14 and 144 haoda. Mmm AAa OU J VSat Breeder of Spanish Jacks and Jerasr Osttla, Jacob's Fork. Catawba Oa, H. a sach74m
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 2, 1895, edition 1
3
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