Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / May 16, 1895, edition 1 / Page 2
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--" - - r' i ' ' , . . , I - - .1 THE CAUCASIAN. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. HT THK CAUCAftlAH ri'IlLIMIIMU CO. SUBSCRIPTION RATES, ONE YEAR. tl.O" BIX MONTHS,. , .Ob THREE MONTHS u Entered In the foal Office at Ralegh, N. C , a nnxnid-claiM mail matter. 5 THE CAUCASIAN BUIIDIN6. NOTICE. The Caucasian if strictly cash in advance. Watch your labil. lfjoi. time is about to expire, renew at once and don't miss a single copy. tl-lll ItATKH. See what ia said of the publica tion! named below elsewhere it) thii paper. We will send Tut Cavcasia! ) one year The Southern Magazine J for$1.7 Tm Cavcasiam , ) one year The Blue and Gray for $I.!M tmt Ordvra Keeelvad 11 for June 1st We will send Thb Caccahiai Coin's School of Finance (60c edition) one year for $1.2! iz inontna for three months for .50 Tin Caucasian Coin's Hchool of Finance (.Be edition) one year for $1.00 six months for .(10 three months for .40 We will send The Caucasian The Southern Magazine Coin's School of Finance (COc edition) Or Tub Caucasian The Itlne and Gray Coin's School of Finance ('JGo edition) one year for $2.00 one year for $2.00 The Caucasian Tub. Co., llaleigh, N. C. HIE ULTIMATUM IS CIVKN. We have formerly referred to the general orders from Does Cleveland that all the two hundred and more thousands of Democratic office-holders must organize and fight for the continuation of the gold money standard and the permanency of hard times, and heart and mind breaking oppression. The order seems to be absolute. The office-holders must get to work or get out 1 Tho Big Boss Beef, Belly and Brass Cleveland has written an other letter, lie wrote it to Governor Stone, of Mississippi. Gov. Stone appears to have appointed some men to office who are in rebellion against the commands of the Boss, and Gov ernor Stone says so. In his letter Cleveland says: I am glad you are frank enough to admit your iarticipation in bringing about a con dition in otiice-holding which may not be all that could now be deeired. Whether those appointed to place shall, in speech and action, behave decently toward the ad ministration under which they hold oltice must remain, to a large extent, a matter of taste and good breeding. There are, how ever, some officials who devote themselves ao industriously to villitication and abuse of thoM undeT whom they hold Office as to in dicatthat their fidelity cannot be trusted for the performance of their duties in a manner creditable to the administration, and who apparently assume they may spend the time they owe the public service in do ing political mischief. In tho interest of good government such office-holders must be surprised If they are summarily dealt with. Whoo-o-oosa! This is refreshing. It is nerve-thrilling. It is hair raising. It ia soul-stirring, and it is man-stiring, too; for after such a broadside as this many an old moss back spoils hunter will begin to howl for gold, especially if he now holds an office. Just study this document a little. Mr. Cleveland is very glad that Mr. Stone is so frank and free aa to acknowledge that the office holding gang he (Stone) has ap pointed, is not all that could be de sired. WhyT Simply because seme of them want to stay on the Demo cratic platform if they can.v They rebel against the goldbug order; and consequently they are not all that culd now he detiralU. Do yon see! Again, in the general "divide up" of the spoils by Cleveland himself, some got in whose fidelity cannot be trv$Ud for the performance of their dutiei. Whoop! Whoeyt Isn't this a matter that onght to be looked after before appointments are madef Bat it is very probable that when these fellows were appointed, Cleve land did not know that be 'would have such a stupendously grand op portnnity for making secret bond deals as has come to him; and per haps he did not know what a great bargain he could make by scheming with the Rosthchilds and other money - speculators for keeping this country on a gold basis. And he didn't think it necessary then to bargain with appointees for strict adherence to commands. Do you still see! - - Once more. The Boss says there re some who " apparently presume tbey may spena tne time tney owe the public service in doing politi cal mischief."! Ugh! Oo-o-ohl Qkrny Goodness Gracious me alivef! IVhat is this political mischief ? What does r lie Boss meant But first, has" he been heard to go for Carlisle, the m ' P . , , Secretarv of the Treasory; or for Eckels, the Compt'oller of the Cur rency, or for lloka Sfiuitb.tbe Secre tary of the Interior; or for IlerWrt, the Secretary of the Navy, for run- j nioK here d1 there and trettinjr ready to go elsewbeie in the int rest of the Hd standard accurst di-tit Ufkl xrin'IUv( von i-een ot h ri - j, - whyf liecause they are doing C'e in land's bidding. And while they at doing this they are getting big eala ries from the government. Hut jut let some ofliee-holJtr ki 1 atrainst the orders. -I u-t let some o. " O them fako issue with the Hot s an- criticise his uroceedintr! Then the become "oflicials who devote tbem -lres industriously to villification and abuse of those under whom they lwd.l .fti-" Arc. A:c. and thev neeJ nt 1, urt,riued if thtv are $ummaribi Unlt vith. This just means that if t - v I they don't fall in line, they will be bounced out of office. You can read the extract from the letter and see lots more in it. How do you like it! Do you begin to fcee now wnal I eroldbncism is. and what it will do to O W3 I I carry the day I i This ia a boldness that a king ol thf se timt'S would not be guilty of. The ueen of Kngland would not dare issue such a letter. The Em- Deror of (iermany would not think o: such a thing when sober. The Em- peror of China could do no worse. And yet, oh ! countrymen and citi zens, we call this a republic a free country and this, remember al- wavs remember this is a Demo cratic ADMINISTRATION. HOW WILLITl'OMK OUT? It has been coming ever since the last issue of bonds. It looks as though it will soon be here. We mean another issue of bonds. Things have been fixed for another issue, and still perhaps for another. Listen! A Washington despatch says The rehearing of the Income Tax casein the supreme Court was concluded at i p. m to-day, and the niue Justices took the uues tion under consideration. On the 2Uth ol of this month the court will probably meet for the last time this term to render its de cisions in pending cases, and it is exacted that its conclusions uion the Income tax will be announced at that time. There is eyery.reason 10 ueneve iuin iue voie tu Justice Jackson will decide the issue, and it - 1 I .1 . . I . - . A I was the almost unanimous opinion ot the lawyers about the court room that tne law will be declared unconstitutional. In that event the President will have no alternative but to call an extra session of Congress or to issue another batch of bouils to provide for the current excises ol the uoverument, We do not know how to forecast events. The above despatch may tint ho n trim nrpdio.tinn. but it ia so , ,. .V t L i 1 I mucu in line wuu wuai uio uruvtr- ites anil nlutocrats want, that there is hardlr any hope that it will not .... I prove true. In fact, we behove that the last Democratic Congress would , ii- . l ucvi uo iuvuiuo law, if it had not been understood ... ..o i i ' dare it unconstitutional. These schemes are so cleverly worked by the money power, that things which occur, appear to the trusting people as un- looked for and accidental. But we tell you the money powers know long in advance what kind of law is apt to be passed concerning their inter- ests. They study the financial ques- tion. The majority of people do not, j or at least have not been doing so until recently. That's where the power of the money speculators has been. While the farmer, the me- chanic, the producers of wealth have Kflon m.rUn i n,l,. amahinn, ." i,w"v',-""6 I this gang of shylocks, bankers, I i i . i . , , mg up the schemes to get the wealth without giving an equivalent for it. And they have succeeded. The people generally have been content with saying: "I am a Dem- ocrat," "or 1 am a Kepublican," and blurting outome fool drivel about principles." Jn the meantime the schemers wink their eyes and say: l ou are a ariveuing, puling tool." This is where the old saying comes from "If ii were not for fools, wise - Are you one of these fools? Isn't it about time for you to look into matters and see where you are at? , 11011.1110 caao aa otuug argueu, iur. i Choate, one of the greatest lawyers in the country made a speech against the tax. He said some things ought to be taxed. He said he could point to one great financial company that had a capital of two hundred mill ions of dollars. He was not em ployed by such coneerns as this, so in speaking about it he said: Do you know what this concern is that is given the vast advantage implied in this exemption? It goes under the reputable name of a moneyed corporation. It is a moneyed monster. It lives upon money; it always swallows money; it digests money; it breeds money. It lays golden eggs every day, and then weaves golden coila about them to warm and vivify them It has as many arms as there are States in the Union, which it is constantly putting out in all di rections for the purpose of raking in with. Nor are its operations contined to the bounds of this country alone. It extends to Ener- I land and to the European countries and Is always rating in money. Having obtained so much money, he said, the company reinvested it by form ing trust companies, organizing banks, budding and reorganizing railroads and floating Government loans. Not only th s. but IT CONTROLLED CONGBCSS and DIKECTED LIGI8LATI05 as had been confessed by the Attorney-General. Mr. Olney is the Attorney-General. He is a member of Cleveland's cabi net. He has never brought suit against a trust. He was before the court, and was supposed to be up holding the constitutionality of the income tax. He was representing the United States, whose Congress passed the income tax law. Did he do his dutyf Maybe so, but some leading lawyers did not think so. The-IJew York .Recorder says: Lawyers had a great deal to say to-day anything from Cleveland wmc the Adrnmivirjtion has com? to the con- .1 ,t , mr. elusion that i rental audMateaud mnni- anythiD(f about what thf. men owe jn1, far)n .,.(, h-ted to the i-x. it the Dublic service!" Not inucL! And bad rat.ierhae the entire law to go by the aNt the arjnJiflen4s pw-wntrf by Mr. Wh.m and lir. uiner. TLe faiiure o? the ijioveniraetn attorney" 10 aweu upon QeV I th rmfTiresnf the law. kit undetermined by xmrt. is mcnid as exceedingly Xrritkant. when taken in connection with lte great rtresa laid upon tne already de- ne-iion of rentals and State iw uu- uniiMl bond twbkb cannot be taxed.) It ia thought Uieir t-o jaui oi u.e case u be just ititd uniy oton one or two ground"?. fcitiier iney nave unii in iure v powibilitY ;f the Court's deeUmrg tle law ur HUiutional, anl ro have not thought it worth white to aiK'e on that line, or eite board Tne latter alternatise is the one most getii-rally excteu Acd it werns that the matter was pretty well settled before it came be fore theeourt a second time. It was- so wtll known what' the court was going to d cide, that t govern ment attorneys did not think V worth while to dwell on certain features in other words they see mid to know that it wss of no use to make a stroctr tiirht for the income tax. Ol course it is not our business to pre w I.. a .. a. diet what tne court will decide; dui it begins to look as though the tai will be declared unconstitutional al together. And then there can be an other bond deal; for the cry will gi ........ up: "There's not enough mnt coming in. The income tax biing in nothing. We must nave mor mdney." Cleveland may call Con gress together if this happens, bui the probabilities are that he will cal on the Rosthchilds for another gooo bargain. You can think the mattti over and see how you like it ARfc VOl' WAKING IT ? We sincerely hope the people are waking up. If they are ever going to awake they had better do so now. A little later they will awake to find themselves bound hand and foot b a power they can never break; have already called attention -to the fact that the golJbugs would do everything possible to fool the peo- pie. We have tried to show they would proceed. Th y are alrrady at work both in nation and State. Old Democrats and Kepuuiicans an standing together and speaking to gether on the financial issue. The have failed to keep the tariff issue to the front, snd now they are openly uniting to keep in force tne schemes- thev have iointlv worked for somf time while they pretended to bt fighting each other like fury on the tariff. A recent telegram says: The Chicajrd Mail recently sent letters to leading men oi Doth parties, senators and Kepresentatives in Uongress, members ol the national and btate committees, uov- eriiors of States, and members of legisla lltJlC:'31 il 111 bll1.ll upiiiivu uiuvn Cleveland was a candidate tor a third term. and- . whether he was expected to run date, or the candidate of a third party form jw Kit tit A ouriMtAiKi st-f l- n fll utdmlnnil i-n The tirst installment of the replies, which - 1 I " I I . 1 " . . C4 1 . I , is uuousueo iuis aiicruoon, suows inai mere are a surprising number or persons who believe that .Mr. Cleveland is a third term candidate on the gold standard plat- Say! Did you read this extract carefully f Did vou notice that question is asked as to whether Cieve land will run as a Democrat or Re publican? You see in any event he is spoken" of as a candidate on the gold platform. Carlisle is Cleveland's secretary o the treasury. On February 21st, 1878 Cai lisle said in Congress "I know that the world's supply of pre cious niutals is none too large, and I see no reason to apprehend that it will ever become so. Mankind will be fortunate, indeed, if the annual production of gold and silver coin snail keep pace with the annual in crease of population, commerce and indus- trv. A pcnrilimy tt mv vioiv nf flic tjuKWt the conspiracy which seems to have been formed here and in Europe to destroy, by letrislation .and otherwise, from three- sevenths to one-half of the money of the world, is the most gigantic crime of this or The "conspiracy" which Mr. Car lisle referred to was the demonetiza 1 ii ! mi i . non oi silver, xnen ne was a repre sentative from Kentucky. Now he is in Cleveland's cabinet and is snivelling cuckoo. He does what Cleveland says. Cleveland appointed him to office.' In an interview this week he said 4,i do not know how this is all coming out. 11 looks dabioUi enough now. it may be i v7 r-Rii si Piii inp ttmi ai vor rtiia rn if cannot I dislike to contemplate what is to come alter. II the Democratic convention should declare for free silver and nonimnt-p I a free silver candidate, I cannot now bee any Sffime"WpttOVOtetheRepub' So it crows plainer dav bv dav that the people have been too con nuing. i.ney nave put too much trust in their leaders. The "leaders have talked prettily have said nice soundings things but have 'always worked and voted the other wav. It was not till a Democratic administra tion and Congress was elected that the mask was torn off, and the peo pie could see the naked duplicity and villainy of the leaders. The Demo crats actually made things worse than the Republicans eve r did, and the Republicans had been abused for their rascality for twenty . years by the Democrats, and now they are coming together. This is why we ask if you are awake. Do you know what is going ent What are you going to do about it ? We . have- already told yon about the "Reform Club," the "Honest Money Leagues," "Sound Currency Clubs" and the like. We" told "you tbey would send out goldbug papers, &c, all over the country and pay for it. They wilUtry tokeep the people blinded. rr We have ycMt received a letter from a friend in Harnett connty. He says: ' Democratic papers are being sent to various persons in this (Harnett) county who have never subscribed and who do not want the papers. One man told me today that he was getting the North Carolinian, and it was marked paid up for a year. He said he had never subscribed for it. Give the people the facts and all will be wilL" We want to tell the people that this is a part of the great Demo Republican goldbug plan.. These Demo-Republicans have money .They can s?d out papers irta to XbCM- t them. T..s tatiS . who will tead will make all ort of tstcsienugtl the cost of conversions in C'lii a .ith n i ;. . .-rt-ora of fact. The people aiul the Populists bare no money. The Populists can not M-nd I . i , i fre. Bat all Populists ought to read J their papers. They ought to watch out and not be misled again or de deceived any longer- It is the fight of the people. It is not the fight ot one man or one paper. The full truth ought to be known. Are you doing anything to circulate your mere is so muca io qui u is your i azht people It is your battie.-ft bat are you going to do about it I Are I you awake? WHY WAS JJH.CAKU APPOINTtUT Dr. Carr, a son of Governor Carr, has been appointed to a State posi tion. He is now chemist at the North Carolina Insane Asylum This fact shows the animus and the principle of Democracy. The co operation legislature couid have taken charge of this institution. It coi Id have cleaned up the whole official management and put partisans in charge. But the co-operationists ar lot spoilsmen They tried to make precedent for good government ried to set an example of non-parti nanism. It seems to nave bad no ffect on Democracy. It is foolish to "cast pearls before swine.'" But this is not the worst. The new office-holder has a record which should have barred his appointment to such a position. If common com ment approximates the truth, there is danger in this appointment. Dr. 4 a - lino rirmti ak v-t n vi n 4- s sP 4-Yt s In r briate department of the Morganton e n asyium, ana ine common opinion is ' , - . ,.a . . i j a i i thAt h is not nnalifipd for sn ta- sponsible a place as that to which he is appointed. Efforts have been made to force him on souie public institution neretorore. ile was an applicant for the position of Assis . . . a rr tant Superintendent some time ago. li.ven the party friends of the Uov- ernoi protested against his being a j candidate. Chairman Pou. of the State Democratic executive commit- tee, and Director Spruill, of the asylum, are said to have asked the Governor to request nis son. to witn- riraw. To this the Governor renliad r that Dr. Larr is a grown man, and he (the Governor) had nothing to do wunn. or someming 10 mat enect. .Al". jil.iJV .1 The best thing the uiteciurb i-ouiu do after that was to leave Dr. Carr's va. uum v w w v a ai vuii 0 off the list of applicants and n name he was not voted for at all There has been a report that Gov. Carr asked Dr. Murphy, of the Mor- ganton asylum, to give Dr. Carr a place there, and Dr. Murphy flatly refused on the cround that his son , a.I inrnninfiTfifit flnH in -nr. wair fit I V for the position. If anybody who knows Dr. Carr should be asked if ne is competent to nil the position to whicti he has been appointed, we 1 i : . 1 . a. 1 1 . I a ueuve iuat peou wuuui empnau - q11tt one tit a V n ' ' There is no unkind feelini? or animus " behind these lines. We are not per- sonally or harshly critical. But some expression of this kind, it seems to us, ought to be made in the interest of safety and decency. There are all sorts of rumors and re- ports current none very tangible perhaps, but they are in existence. Th nru n o cj hnti-n o n nannl l A - , . . . "J approval oi tne appointment under existing conditions. If the rumors or.A; n " t- - van u. iiijus- tice, something ought to be done to curreci mem. ii mey are uue. mtn X Al T a 1.1 .1 he ought to be taken out of the plaee to which he has been appointed; It is too inportant a place to be in cnarge ot an incompetent person. Ti In . . . a - it means lire or deatn to the afflicted. Now , there is mo excuse whatever for submission to this action on the part of Democratic papers. We do not think we are done with it. It is O TV1 O itrt. TI TT a! IT 1 A r .AA 'mnnl. 4A V. tm uionci miviliue LU UC lii t . . . let. alon. Knt. somn -nartisan nnr. blinded fools will be unable to see in - our obiection anvthins- but a narti- our ou jet uon anyxning dui a parti- san spirit, ouch people as these OUffht to have the benefit of Rnph ail. vice as the papers they follow can 11 Ti :n i- 3' a givwiueiu. 11 wiu uea aisgrace to on, riAmnA.af in vo vAiim a It-aaw a.a! a -i- , under the imposition of this annomt - ment; and if there is any justice and decency left among influential Dem ocrats, here is one opportunity in which they can show it. Prof. J. B. McMaster, the wel known historian, discussing . the Monroe doctrine says: The Monroe doctrine is a simple and plain statement that the people of the United States oppose the creation of European domination on American soil; that they oppose the transfer of the political sovereignty of the Ameri- canoil to European powers, and that any attempt to do these things will be rnTsafetv." "UaDSerOU3 10 our peace According to the above, President Monroe did not favor allowing Brit- ish fold nor British arms either to dominate American politics. Cleve- land seems to be m favor of allowing both. x fflL. 1 . T" . ine man wno is &v ropulisr, a Democrat or Republican, and doesn't know why he is such, has ho more right to vote than the blackest, rag- gedest nigger in the universe. Up to this time Chairman Pou has not declared himself on the question of hnance beyond asking ine omce noiaers tor nuance to carry on a cuckoo campaign. At n mmutni i v -1 - l rditor of a clmn h :i:.i rr i ' ,-- . ... - 8:0 to ID l roceint faith and fount? t..t it fruLt (ha HinluK --V.l fl jtlVf a .iM, the Methodic 34. the Preby terions 33and tle(.onjrrejratUnalils i.ni. mi wouia mane uw -rii;c ..,..r . tut i'v-tt..viiif I itipi vi m via i . j observer. This does not take in the foreign missionary enterprises. ButChicago is a place where the devil holds high carnival, wnensome ancrv pcopie i - a m. a i want to ask an emphatic question, thev sat: ''What in Chicago!' instead I . i .i i I - i i he linited NtAtpa I reaurv ueucil I for the month of .April waa $3,:4, 854. tor the same month the pen- H on paymen'3 were' $U,DSG,U.l. rhe deficit for the ten months of the - . Gscilyear, up to April -Ii), was $45,-1 247,OOG. In. these ten months $11 8,- SO,3,J4 was paid out for peus:OD8 We py $140,000,000 a year in p-n- sions. in other words, eveiy man, ... i woman and child in the United States nav8 an average of over two , ,, 1 , . . I ill.. ..A ... r m 9 A W a . Ak. A l J . 1 The recent report of the Xational treasury show that this government is spending two hundred and forty thousand dollars per day more than it is receiving. And the old Denio- !,!,,. , .1-, l luto gang, now in power, can think infrmtrxnt rpliovo tb fn-.tinn Ait.iia.tinn . QUI me ISSUe OI UODUS. Al tniS rate of expense, and this method of meet- - " . . i . i.a u.. IUg CAICUOCC, UUR lUUg Will 111 UC UC fore the people and nation will be in . . - hnancial hades? i ne Alliance Montniv is a new publication issued from Raleigh. It I. I ao L11C KJ UC Ji LI IM L JM. ItUC .11(1.1(71(11 tri- , A:1 .. . Aihancp. A it the insnranr fparnrp .. . ... ... ,.r of the organization, Mr. V. . Barne8 State Secretary, is editor. ihere 8 n0 politics m it, but it 18 brimful of the soundest policy known t. a,i-i x ar . a i i Btnuiiy euuuaiionai lens lacie recalls what the great men of the day did and said and is worth the best attention. , . , ; ; I w a iaci inac wnen iJemocfatic Comptroller Eckels made his gold Dug speecn ac unroiu nauncey M Depew, a great Republican made a speecn at tne same time at tne same I nlano on tho aamo anViwt Pliaiin. . t Cey M. Depew is the great railroad manager for the Vanderbilt svsteui and gets $50,000 per year. Kcktls W n ,1 was auiviuicu uuLuptruiier 01 inei 111..- 11'. . . , . Curenv J- see it, don't 1 Cleveland. Now you your A writer in the Washington Post says that out of twelve million voters in 1892, probably one million knew wt thev were voting for. The t eleven million iuat whooned I u i i A 1 n . , I Kaaa oAnw.ln I 4-a i . i Yi aw. ... I. n n TOOCOVUiCUUJI bUlU. 111C111 IAJ WUUUU 1 Tt H. J11 Via romDmliarod tnat tVia I, , . I 11 liofo no of- a 1 1 f f 1 itim C 1 1 1 . I - u,a umwuu w?s m mat election, ana as tney knew what they were voting for, the I Ii i a . f 1 rosi writer is not iar wrong. I - A ,1 1.1 1.1 i 1 i xiuu uuw lucrum uug gang una hired a man to sav that tho author I . . , n . ... I or "l mil R hinaiiiinl .srhnn " is a " . . " " C , J1T Tv Pe0ple believe .6tatementa that are not facts' This 18 the best answer tney baveyet given to that little book OI wuicn over ouu,uuu nuve Deen sold Have you read ltr bend to The CAUCASIAN for one. The writer of this would vote the Democratic ticket if a bil y goat should De Ilorn 5 nate' for.President, provided ue nau a white goatee, and it matters not wbere he shall come from. Golds- boro Argus. I TT7-- 1 1 1 ii ie nave nearu more man one Democrat say he would vote for the devil if he was nominated on a Democratic ticket. Great i iw ! I " T - Mr. Eugene D. Carter, formerly one of the most influential Democrats of AshevillA. ian rpnnnnnl nmno. racy. We print elsewhere some ex tracts from his announcement. They II , ,1 Qra ranil lir juininiv Ikn Ckhaam " i wwiuij IV i nit; Hie pour r J old LtJ.J i. ft fe - ?i I OtnmriA mrwAAlr " . .c Z 1 '11 onaiiucu nirun, . vyi course It Will uuw m oruer 101 democratic pa . . ,r . ' r " w tt tcrjtaa 8re I head.'' rhere uj actually a coffin trust! In pi, :,.. rt :.,i. 4 . B m JUa bCUVJ. nine days old were buried in a paste l . . . . paavc ooara box, because their parents, who are struggling with the hard times, could not bny coffins at trust prices. And yet there are some pro fessing christians in Chicago .from whom not a word has been heard. The esteemed editor of the Char lotte Observer has found ont where he is at H3 is a gold bug but savs Ua : aa zl tt. i -1 uc 10 "lIJf AW 1U aumiis mat he is subject to change, and that if u a aU v -n 1 1. t -. h? doeS chanSe he wlU Iet the PP1 know. Thanks. Now let the News a Observer man discover where he 18 at 1 ne caa- If you had a four hnrse farm whi -h kept your four horses busy, and two of them should die, could the other two horses do all the vTork. When silver and Cold vpro korif Knov a-lA;M.a. O v if w UUlJJg the money business of the countrr, silver : was suddenly killed." Can gold do it all now? Are you think ing? Some people- in fact a great many '1 people are foolish enough to vote wrong, and then strike when the turn- ditions they voted for bear down ud- on them. Vote right put the right kind of laws and regulations in od- eration, and there will be no strikes. ff lh dorts confirm- t that the liwip-- 4 . ' Tt:E v; bv S:ate3 ate nnconititutior.al, i . - ... ; mhit the (jntiuu 1 necessity w for a Uw making body. If the court are going to regulati? - a. I rrThinr phT not dispense witnl " j 1 rotten Congresses altogether. The latest order from the bite House will prove whether these Detn - (vratic "iiinir uonirers are in iu are in - w rm a business for 'spoil. or principle. II the? are for spoils' th"y will lint - - ... . i lit l( .v.. w -v.1'.v - weir jooa. et: The Texaa Democratic leguUtun I made a clean sweep of things. The - - made appropriations for iuiumiuiti payment, amounting to $G14,HX) There was only S1W.000 in tht treasury, and it will be next Jauuaij before the Slate gets on a cash basis again. u e notice that Cleveland is out , , , .. ahead of Chairman l ou in the cir- I I pillar ami ltttr untinrr crm II Chairman Pou does not follow uj his system of letters with a few threats, we fear he will Dot realize hit (V "gieat expectation". .i ue iooi-Miier uieu some vtarr . S,fc "J" u"1 iJU loJ I t"irtnirB mdrnlianlii anil irnrL-inimuin ' , ' 8"ngoiing againsi tne naru limes, I . ! - A . 1 I 1 still talk about the principles cf tht I erand olJ Imocratic-Kepublic r,ot;A.-V r-i.i Hoke Smith was once a free silvei man' 1Ie was actnay a "b treasury I Iti St 1 aa 1 I Of Akn W rt 4 aI t a I - paper, lie is now a gold bug. lie is in Cleveland's cabinet gets 8,000 If Governor Carr does not hustle up his investigation concerning the i r . . a a. - irauuieni mortgage law, some oi nis Democratic friends will take the honor of giving the whole thing away. See the letter tlsewhere, Under existing conditions Cov. Carr might send a copy of Cleve- iana's letter to some State cflicehold- er3 aml gee whether it will scare the state officials as badlv as Cleveland's I 1 .1 1 1 ... 1 ieuer scareu me ieuerai omciais. At has now come to the Point I 1 1 W a m . wrien tne l'mocratic olbce holders must obev the boss a nrdem nr Iom their j b. e want to sav r'ght here, that under these conditions, mighty few jobs will be lost. It is a pity to see so good a man as the editor of the Fayetteville Obser- ver take the proper position on the silver question, and tt:ll clinff to the I ; i. ai I lil pa fnlr frwi ail rav rt. .1 a n.A a.. La w MM V-1 LUluakIC UIU Ul I I SM"' 11 red tnOlltrb T)plTlfWrnr We ti 11 you again, you are not up to the times if vou have not read "Coin's School cf Finance." If von 1 J get this book and rend it you will I I KQ ..U All Ia 1 11 I 5 1 tt" j oiuiucuib uy an comers. I t t n.n i .a 1 ,K 8aia la 1 J 1 lbe educational movement of the Alliance would drive the old parties together b.fore a great while. He saw with prophetic eye w hat is going on to- day. Tired Women Bhould stop and consider the dangers which threaten them because of their weakness, languor and lack of ambition, - " -.Si,u uneaual to the demands of dutv. And yet there is no escape from the Incessant round of care and toil. They must have tnnnK TTaw at.ll It Ka I-a T building up their systems through puri- enriched . and vitalized blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla will eive them strength because it will make their blood pure and enable it to feed the nerves upon proper nourishment. It will create an appetite, tone the stomach and invigorate every organ. It is what tired women need. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the Only True Blood Purifier Prominently in the public eye today. It feeds the nerves on pure blood.. Hood's Pills HiL TO YOUNG HE OFFER A REKEDY UHICU I3SURES SAFETY TO LIFE OF COTEER ACD Cm!L0. Mothers' Friend " BOB8 CONFINEMENT OF ITS PAIN, HORROR AND RI8K. wa e"' and quickly relieved; is now doing Rptendidlv. J. S. lloRTON, Harlow, N. a '.. Seot by express or mail, on receipt cf price. 91.00 per bottle. Book "TO MOmEBS" mailed free. unru ssevuTOR co., iTiajrr, m. sxnj bt aXaJa, stuooms. -EAGLE BRAND THE BEST wo its (rh I ZCZ f It II II TAR UU It is oprr to any o'her KoftSrjr and aotiA!ll f,.r H Kcty oc ntbui!dit g ; It cos's halt the- piic of f,hiocl.. t 14 i-Jv rr u odfi!y ppliM by aryr ; it i the- U t . . . ... - ... t w . market, uuia'l.iy, w niworr. - ua i"r t j tmrnzr at : roof. rffftftftjfr Doint Ft J t Xly q(J 1(11111 (13 J Pn. P i . I M nv A Cyclone 10,000 Faifron. N. This is a Solid Fact. To convince jou of which I 10.000 yard- of Wat quality Calictic 5,030 yard of lTk-l IbuiMpun, l-2cts my jric nl3 4 t a 5,000 yard- 4-1 White lloinpin, S - Ti-!. inr iri- nl -l ta vard. 1.000 yards 4-4 li ay i:u-a. hing, regular price -t, n pri-- 50 yard Doet Wa-.li Silk, regular 100 fine Itlackt'lay Wor-ted M-i only J4.'.'.. And all mj otlr ' The bt and SicaiHt Mm ktf otfcri'd in the Siat-, I have in to I t lltM T cIm'S PtlCJ ft. I Ii u I i,.t mu n rmim r i( mi I - p,,- aH i .arai.t, to av- y.-i at leat f-l n-r cent. .n .or ,.ur Faisons N. -May loth, ixt. JOSEPH Trustees' Sale. A Bookstore ! Valuable Cop I VsIlldblC CODYIlghtS ! - A Long Established Business! In closing up tb partn rsbin bu!i ik-ss of Alfr.-d Willltms v ',., ItiKtk scllers and l'utdi-lirst I he following valuable copy-rights an olU-rt-d for ale m pa rati iroui the I1mt Mtick the lirm: "jloorc a Sh-Ium,! IIitorvof North t'arolin',' SM-n-er'a Fit Step in North 'and ina lli.lr, N. l SM-lling i:M.k." Villi(iiM? I.Vader fr lginners' "HusIkVh .iuti and I form li 00k, N. i: SiMakcr." and -Songs and Hymns f.rX. N fMnd." h lc ol tlicsfarc on tin State I.it of I'ublic ScIkhiI i;Mks. iillfrs for IIicim- art-invited. .Moon-' and SiwiiccrV Histories and William-. Kcader bate elect rttplat-i. I bf giNNi-uill, tok 111 tradcand . . .. . . . ... I i the larf.-st book More in tho stat puancrs an aix oiicrt-u lor rale, l and lias Ufn established nearly thirty years. No Grin, corporation or htmii nas succtfOeii io tin tijfin-. - TllOMAS.M. Fll1MN. iny:i-u Trufte. Kaleigh, X. i May 1,1C Essex. Pigs FOR svli: BY Free Coinage No. 683. (First resist tm1 I-:'x lU.ar owned either of the Carolina.) Young sows in ruV to him a. ettec. a 4 laity. K. L STROWD, CIIAPKL HIIJ.. X. C. KINDLY ASK A NEIGHB0RT0 BECOME A SUBSCRIBER. IF HE WANTS TO KNOW FACTS HE CAN GET THEM, AND 10TS OF THEM DURING THE YEAR. ACME Triee $1 ISf SANPLtS FREE! Or we will return ynnr .V oenU if vou t-t u ai a-ni mho wi1! orW a .low Better sttll OKT I I A CLl'Bof 12 neVhlwr and fr- nd a-.d rti1 nn l t. eaters, which sell for IT 2 00. makinfai ing'swork. One laIy wdd 11 in one hour. Another secure-l a dub of 12 in one h ul 1 inrtjcu'a rs sent for eta m n. ELM WOOLEN MILLS. Don't dispose of your wool until you seen samples, from the Hlkjn Woolen Mills. DO o o o H co W w H W M w H H O in W W H AW, a 7Jm. r Witw. ; ' ' A IS, " 'fJ9 They have built a bran nelr mill, ipachinery. Write for samples and i . ''vS in iBAEiis mm, ic1 n r? 1 frti I U DnnfiniT Pfl IlUUIlllg UUll 155 Du2ns Street, New bU I . aw UUNJVki In Faisons, M. c. in the Prices ol Goods, Wotth of (Jood rnut b tM within dav regardless of price or c-t . i . Ho fake d,e tlse:ren! hen.br qu ite yon a fci u at 4 t a yard. lt Nor III Carolina mil.. ? . .. jard. a Inland and Ik s ;... price :Vt to !.. m. j ri. Suits n.ld rt cry Itrc l.-r!. lutlung in pnqHti..n. ln, lidit- and t : .? r -1 - W nd at price that sil u-: m ii mv .or i.rmir t EDWARDS, THE CHAMPION OF Our New Leader, $1.45. - Ijist year demand fr I so larRC lliat we urrc ot.a' !. i ture them as fast as tln-v v ' This year e have wif m.ti t that manufactures iiothiiv I and we are making tn ' of 1 n inimene nuaimtic tiit v produce a modi In-ttr Ve have many rw-w in j '. this line: first, it is madr . i uine IKnsola. vlid leatlu-i - ! sole; fcctond. it has a I-.-i1i t which no other but a hii-1 .j has; third, it has a li.i k m., . ..1, Mi X I. 1..U-! l much care is taken in i- 1 and in making, as in out 1 crux!; filth. crwt mil w.ti u.irantc-e every line l l- in M-nlctl. T1e ale ut i of the lKt ilsclf. Our New Ixadtr Ijk'.s 1 at - 1 t l-iiC ino i-1 Inrt la 1.9 ton; styles, I'lain Ojwta mon Sense Toe. OiwTa T I n. m 1 11 width v I). F. anl l.l.Z sn . Our New Lrader I s I ). lie. Oix-ra Toe I'att-tii 1 n . w F, and IlF; i-s. si to K. Our New leader Indies' I' t, 'jfia ton. Spring Heel, ("mnun '- Patent Tip; widths, D, L,ai.! 1 1 ; a Any of the alove-erri1ie.1 si -ort n on receipt rf $1.45, a'l .t.v i us. Send for complete illut .: A ca logue of all grades of lirwii-. ! hlior free. 1 'leave mention this vj t. POSTAL SHOE CO., Box 2657. Boston, MM in A limilel qiiat.litr, f k- an ml - ' .s i " imt lav k: f 2.,a tier tulit r- k j n i t- acre. I'ne one MM-k iiaix, at.-l ; one acre ill imMtx I ( 1.1 .1. T Trv them. Aim have mixed t - - wiL II. I: N. ! Eitra size Tutie INe l'.nii -I ttostnaid: mii-h 'Jientr in ' exirMi. Hure Io t.lea-4- !-C v Th a.r.laM WM !.. i . --' CAKE CUmfll flCCCD At; C"! m BEATER. wn.uiiiLUiii.il bkm 03. Iteat a l ake la Miauls. 'ri f & The tniMt wonderful invention of th" j - ri 'i NO DISHES AND SPOONS To 1.1 ! notii:i:d hack and u-i Nine ladiont of rr-ry i-ii will l.nj-our S EKTta if fliowri and fjiUinI lollirtri all suy kind with oxeortKrio front ordinary to tl.e liiiei faiK-y cake in o.r misi-ti.. in r prartiial lb at m-oi- wonh-r why it ma not (. lore. Willi it a child can make ak final t a son. i i i at ' - ; at '. - - .r 1 To it.ii r. iTri a lt wlirre we have n , , nt WILL 8KXH FOR Vi l KN1.1. ilrrr. w-J Uuior iiiou-y orl-r. 4K A k Ca. I!r.aT.a 'irta n i.l irTni Ti. If wTj aftrfanl dozen bratcrs rou may tSdiMl iLr !M cni and your . . . .isl1 ., AiHitlirran iitMiu i lu.ura a ! evening. One man -Jj- 1 121 woitd r ULTLfcK MYU. I 'J., 52, II It 1 ave ti X G r1 f pi 2 M n and equipped it with the very tenpj t- the ' ' J I MZ fSS . y - - ' ' SSY ' 'i V I I - a 47 fk 1 v!, 'm I 1 i 1 L
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 16, 1895, edition 1
2
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