Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / June 13, 1895, edition 1 / Page 2
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the Caucasian. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. BT THK CAUCASIAN PCDUHWO CO. SUBSCRIPTION RATES ONE YEAR,... 1.00 , .80 SIX MONTHS THREE MONTHS .35 Entered In ths Port Offlcs at IUlrUjb, N. t, UMin(W!IMlD)llimr.irr. notice. I ...i ..cU ;n I advance. Watch vour label. If you THE L1UCAB I BlllCllJ vbm 1 time is about to expire, renew at once I and don't miss a single copy Don't allow yoor paper to stop now. Xkeep ll up, anu 11 ;uu to be of any assistance in the great flirht of the people against the money powers, muuee -uu.c ur - scri'e. ine neat. m k. A inttkApfdnf I i be lull 01 inieron. u .u.lv.Mu. discussions, and if you miss a copy, tome important point may escape 11 US line ui u I l .ml w a hi march 1 it A V' - tniinff tf PATH fiat. wgeuier. wj.-s ------ me powers ui opp.eo aster. It is your figm. Are you neipinganj. 11 tuk EABTii TUKiRS? The masses of the people are uis- cussing and debating the hnanciai question with great vigor and intense earnestness. It is getting time to A rPL!. .nn.mnomonf ml rrVl f. til I CC(. 11111 luuwuuwuivu, 1 t . 1. A MAIM I be made in tnunuer woe, we say that a time can come wneu n. will be too late to act in peace. While the people are wining auu All ' J debating, the money powers are si- lently but effectively extending and tightening their grasp. They as- sume that the world and the full- ness thereof is theirs and they "are lecuring title to it by law by such arranaMnonb. railed law as the pow- er of gold can effect m The people of this country have been told how the gold power struck down silver in 1873. They have told and have seen the sad and dis astrous results of that action. They have seen that it has been impossi ble to remedy that evil through the congresses of the old parties or by w ' I law, though it was throvyh the con- made hj them that this colossal fraud Uf lOOCd l 11)1 'I III1 HflVH 1 and evil was perpetrated in this conn try. 3 Having captured this country having brought it to that point where the Secretary of the Treasury confessed that "we are at the mercy of the bankers, the gold power has begun an extension of its domain. A few days ago the following dispatch wu published in all the Democratic papers of the land : "Santiago. June 3. 18!)5. -Chilean Minister, Washington: "It Is very irratifvinjr to me to in- form you that after seventeen years of the regime of paper money Chile has returned with satisfaction and oontt-l ue iceton.egoiu sianuaro. ine law 1 in fnri'ii h VDMrtiM rt I Minister of Finanrp " There was no special comment on this news. Goldbog papers flaunted it with big headlines, as though it Witra anmnt hin tn reritilra tha oi l troy I craze" in this country. Nobody no paper stated why Chile had gone to the gold standard. Chile is a South American repub- lie with a constitution very similar w ma. ox in uniieu oiates. it nas nearly three million inhabitants, and 4ltA laal (iff aa trnn a n Iaam I u iwt uicu ;cui. uaa uccu proeperout, tnougn it has been Bhak- en by a short civil war by which debt was created. This occurred in 1891. Then while the people were recover- ing from the shock; the men to whom the public affairs were trusted sold odt the country to the Gold Power; and it went under the gold standard. How and why ? Yon will notice that the above dispatch is dated June 3rd. People who read and try to keep pace with current events were puzzled over it. They did not see why that country should go to a gold basis. But before they were puzzling over it, a letter came across the ocean. It wa a London news letter. It was also printed in many papers. That letter was dated June 1st, and the last two lines read thus : "UHILE HAS CONCLUDED A LOAN OF $10,000,000 WITH THE EOTHS OHILD8. Aha! On June the first that Ylgorous little republic IS mortgaged to the Rosthehilda bv iaauinir hmtda to me jwwincnuus py issuing Donas. On Jane' 3rd it goes, to the trold , , , .? - . . . utuuaru, mu iuc perpetrawrs OI that .rhomA r th.fc th r0nKi;rt j "j'""'"' returns to the gold standard "with Satisfaction and Confidence." Satis- . n i i v 9 in im,uuu iuu wu uucuw m n num. iv the people? Not much! Like the nnlA nf thin rnnntr wer immlL atelv after the civil war. thv ar a.;i.-, -UK fK nnaan t - w. . .. . finance., They are trusting their 1 1 i- -V. 1 lenuern wu ujucu, juob as me people 01 tuis country uiu. aau tney are oeing piacea unuer a system which W 1 A m m will bring depression and rnin upon them without knowing it. JJow these Eothschildi and their asssclates sent emissaries here in 1 868 to put thii country on a gold basis. Ia 1573 the work had Ven accomp lished. The people did not know it. Many Senators and Representative. in Congress did io kuuw iL I.veu President Grant did not know it. Bat the work was done. The re ulti are plain to every man who trill see. Thjg KanjJ ba3 managed t f- . , L .l J ,., ,1 Cure l Lie isaac vi vuc uuuvi w " I sixty two millions of gold inter a I bearing bonis from G rover tl v land within the past two years. Tin last issue was me mosi uisg;wvi . . i . i. .1: and vilhanoua robbery eer perpetrated on a people. The garg . actually made eight or nine million nf dollars on the deal before the bonds were issued, and Grover Cleve land and Jno G. Carlisle heljxd them to deal it. Now they have laid their greedy hand on Chile, and the cfli Icersof that country are helping them to oppress and rob their peo- , . ., M-csiUy n uiv w -' " - - ' try in their graj. They will soot .,L.MKlilAf .ui'niM Stattrfe gubmit to a continuance o onnreasiou? law put then - rv thPm of it. The issue is with tbe peopie. They are talking much. Ar, the loim enouffh.- Is it no! time to nd The Gojj pover A not doing much i.dkiwj. It is mlimj. MHYHATIIOl'K)KHlKKMS." ThA n;,;,An, mtin.r held in Ital- anJ reporte1 elsewhere in th:s :saue :s oortentous. It scared some hftVe beeQ scared t It looked too mach iike business for them. The charlotte Observer sends up agoniz- ing waila about it. It was too much for the Xews and Observer man. He had to "get up and get" when chair- man Leach, as well as all the other BPeaKers aamimsiereu a merciless though richly deseryed larrupping to Clevelaad and his gang of satel lites. Mr. Ed. Chambers Smith who introduced the resolutions is ex chairman of the State Democratic executive committee. He is a wealthy young lawyer a pon of the late Chief Justice Smith and is his widely known. It would be to personal interest to line up with the croldbutrs and he knows it. lie modestly referred to the fact in hi is remarks on the resolutions. He had been asked why in the thunder he was for free silver when his individual interests lay in the other direction His answer was that he knew that "interests of that nature" were train st the mass o the people that he wasfrersonally willing and anxious that no system be tolerated which gave a man with money too great an advantage oyer the producers of the county that he favored the free coinage or silver, and that he would not lend support or sympathy to any man of any party who was not free silver man from circumference j0 core, This sort of talk is what scared tne editor ot tue isews ana Observer out be hall. It is what made the Charlotte Observer (goldbug paper) throw u? its hands and exclaira "My Why has thou forsaken us Ed Chambers Smith! The Democratic papers will do a lot of palavering and twisting and doubling; but when it comes to mak ing a record they either make an open dodge of the issue or give forth dismal wails of distress at the point ed declarations of members of their party. A NOT UK 11 1JJGI9LATIVK 1KAUI) During the past twelve months the Democracy has made a record of fraud which ought to condemn to infamy that organization in the miQd of every decent man in the Union. To say nothing of the Con- gressional bond frauds, and the numerous Democratic municipal deals of corruption and villainy, the Democratic legislatures of severa States made howling records for un mitigated rascality and scoundrel- lsm. There was so much meaness and corruption perpetrated by the Democratic legislatures of Missouri and Mississippi that, after its dis- covery, the governors of those States nati to cal1 extra sessions of the legislatures to undo it. In addition to the tremendous stea jof the governorship of Tennessee there was much more rascality in the legislature of that State. Here is a sample of it from the Knoxville Tribune: There was considerable talk around the I capitol about the peculiar condition of Sen- I ate bill JNo. 'M which was passed by the Cler Folk indorsed to the bill as tabled. and the Senate journal shows that it was ProPrly reported to the Senate. In some wav it reached tae bands of tha Spnt pn. gro11; clerk, was engrossed and signed by Speaker Pillow, Speaker Tipton and Gov. I lurney. rne dui provided that in towns of .T,'w"OMe ana county taxes col- leciea ior Bcnooi purposes De expended in i'i PPri! law has been published and acting under it iKiuo u (uwccuGu iv tit-el ami organize school boards, At P'ain that this till was de- 8,Knea 10 cnPPie " no1 K1U 1116 ho school system in the country uen me scnemers iouna out they Lnnl(! Bftt nftfla it f. I - r ' " I through. Everybody remembers the fraudu lent mortgage law scheme in the North Carolina legislature. This bill I was drawn and introduced at the in- stance of the Baltimore Exchange. Democrat introduced it. It wa obbied for by an ex-Demoeratie udge, and Democratic lawyers and futhrt-d by Democratic meaiWr of he Has . Wht-n they fcund the- !uM nt ps t? HS1 Mj-iiirelr, tb tstakrd it through so subtly tha Q')t even the clerks of the legislator knew it was dne. WUTTIIUAMI M II V THAT t The News and Observer made s victou atiuiiistaruiy attack upou m Supreme court of this State when it rendered its decision on the mortgag aw. That paper went beyond all bounds of dectnt and respectfu' criticism and was really guilty 01 contempt of eonrt. Why has that paper not mad such an attack upon the Supreme court of the United States? Certainly there would I some excuse for attacking the lattet court, for it has overturned the de cisions and precedents of a hundred years and has made liberty a laugh ing stock and our constitution fare ; while our State Supreme court has sustained the deci iions of a hun dred years and rendered a decision that nine-tenths, at least, of the It gal profession of the State will ap prove. We ask again, why attack oui State Supreme court and not a tack the United State Supreme court! Ir it because the New and Observer is secretly glad that the income tax is killed? Is it glad because the poor will have to pay the taxes to support the Federal government, while the rich will go free? Is it because that paper is, at the same time, secretly rejoicing at the downfall of the peo pie, at the triumph of the bondhold ers, the Astors, and the v ander bilts? Is it because the editor of that paper is such a blind, bitter partisan that he has no room in his soul for a single streak of manhood or a single spaik of patriotism? How the Democratic party has fallen to make such a man its mouth piece! HEKK IS SOME GOOI EVIOESCK. It will be remembered that not long since President Cleveland wrote a letter to Gov. Stone, of Mississppi, in which he seemed to threaten to turn out every office-holder who op posed the gold crusade. The Popu list papers naturally gave the letter such an intepretation and commented on it. But the Democratic papers at once denied that the President meant te remove such office-holders. Since that time the editor of the Gastonia Gazette, who is postmaster at Gas tonia, and the editor the Concord Times, who is also a Cleveland post master, have come squarely out in their papers for a gold standard. The same thing has happened all over the country. As iar as we know every Cleveland postmaster who is an editor has declared for gold. It is true that there are some office holders who are supposed to be against the gold standard, but they are not editors and therefore can keep silent. These two Democratic-editor-postmasters are very much in evidence just now. USURPATION AND TYIIANNV. The outrageous usurpation of au thority and power by Judge Goif in deciding that the sovereign State of South Carolina could not make a con stitutional constitution to govern her own people, and the revolutionary decision of the Supreme court in re versing the decisions of a hundred years and giving a fatal stab to the constitution, has set the people to thinking. They are beginning to in quire when, where and by whom the sovereign power of sixty million free men was ceded and surrendered to the aut cratic vulof five men who sit on the court bench. This wrong shall be avenged. The People's Party will come to the rescue. The people will speak in thunder tones when they wield the ballot again. The Caucasian only 81.00 per Tear. TUDfll? ftDEXT BAA-TO 2 I A Coin's Financial A Tale of Two Nations, and Up To Date. 3 If you want to know all about Gold, all about Silver, all about Currency, all abut the cause of Hard Times, read them m all, read them carefully. The Caucasian one year to any address, with all three books, post-paid, for only $1.50 The Caucasian one year to any address, and any two of these books, post-paid, for only $1.25 The Caucasian one year and any one of the these books, for only $1.00 Read what the Rev. Dr. H. C. Morrison, the leading Methodist Miuister of the South, says of 6bjo's Financial School : Editor Constitution I desire to call public attention to the little book re- 9 cently written by Mr. Harvey, of Chicago, with the above title. It is a book m of about 160 pages, good type. It ia the most complete exposure of the infa- m mous ,w ork of the gold mononpoly. It is the most lucid presentation of the m entire currency question ever written. All questions connected with the sub- ject are answered and authorities given. The fallacies by which the common people have been duped and well nigh ruined are all exposed and made so 9 plain a child can see them. The book is a light to the poor man, whose f am lly has been brought to hunger and he can't tell why. This book shows him m who robbed him. The book is going broadcast through the land, selling by m thousands, on the trains and everywhere. Mr. Harvey has done a work which will immortalize him and bless his suffering people. Let every man who can spare 25 cents buy the book. Let him read it and loan it to his neighbors until it goes around. The common people the masses will see jm the light. Then woe to the combination which has reduced innocent thous- m ands to beggary under the cry of "sound money." Mr. Editor, keep this m book before your readers. H C. MORRISON, Atlanta, Ga., March 23, '95. Don't let your subscription mm uimmmi amine tne date oq your name Jabel and - renew it in time to get X a11 copies without a gap. Include COIN'S FINANCIAL SCHOOL, or A TALE OF TWO NATIONS, or UP TO DATE. To those who are already subscribers we will send either of the books, post-paid, for only 25 cents. Forward your name and address at once with your remittance and get the book. I THE CAUCASIAN, KAMIGH N . c. 3 rare BArx midk secla io sieroBE The Democratic State xfcu?iv committee has met at d pi-s solutions in favor t.f fr acd ui Umitl coinage f si.vtrat the rat' of 16 to 1. But the Democratic ma chine has passed resolution ant1 made declarations btfoe. This i r.he same old machine that ba al ways been declaiL iojalty to tb people every chance it had. Thisie the lame machine that declared for the free and unlimited coinage of silver and then supported Grover Cleveland for President; this is the &tne machine that declared for the free and unlimited coinage of silver t the ratio of 1G to 1, and then voted to put Matt Kaneom in the United States fnate. This machine can no lorger fool anybody eicep those who want to be fooled. All the machine goldbugs in this State are now declaring that the ire for free silver. We suppose Itan- iom will be home in the next cam aign declaring ihe same thirg. Of course Hob Gleon will have another tree silver letter that he will never show. (UC POLK AND VANCE MONUMENTS. We notice that the Surry County Farmers Alliance has given $23.00 to the Vance monument. The People's Party, at its last State convention", passed a resolution favoring the building of a monument to both Sen ator Vance and Col. Polk. The Polk monument has already been coin meuced. About half of the money necessary to complete it has been contributed. Let us finish the Polk monument at once and then the Caucasian will receive and publish contributions to the v ance monu ment. Let every Alliance and in dividual that has sent in a contribu tion to the Polk monument at once send in another contribution of the same amount and the work be done THEY WILL, TKY THE OLD GAME AGAIN. Secretary Carlisle, in his speech at Memphis, declared that this country was now on a gold standard. How does this tally with the arguments made by Democratic speakers in the last campaign, when they were show ing the people new silver dollars at every speaking place? Were Ransom, Jarvis, Simmons, Osborne and the other Democratic i j '. 1 11 speakers aeceivea memseives, or were they trying to deceive the peo ple? Can the people have any con ftdence m these men now? But they will bave the cheek to try to fool you again by swearing in the next cam paign that they are for the free and unlimited coinage of silver. THE WAY TO VICTORY IN 1896. In the next campaign stump speaking will have less effect than ever before. The people are reading more than ever and making up their minds in advance. Therefore it is highly important to get the truth before the voters now if we wish to win in 1896. The way to win is to commence the campaign now and keep up the fight. The Caucasian will do the work if it is read by enough people. Get up a club at once. See that all of your neigh bors are taking it. Each week we are publishing valuable information that we will not have the time or space to publish again. If we win we must" fight the battle with litera ture. . Minister Hansom is back from Mexico on two months sick leave. It is hinted that he was called back by Cleveland for some purpose. Next week we will publish some of the prize speeches delivered by the boys at the University last wesk. SPECIAL OFFER. School, 5 to The Caucasian expire-ex mm mum OU recently went up. Oil la con- rm11i.f h ft cmt trnL lie l ntlvwent up. IWf wa, cor- j . - 1. eied hj a big trust. Wheat nceDth rent up. Toe men wbo mad? V heat sold it ail last fall. CotTcv -eceutly er.t op? but the nun h produced it have none to sI Leather i g jiog up. W ho buys tb 'father in various shapes in tb. greatest quantity? Bonds recenth went up after the L'-ndou bankets and Jew syndicates got thtm all Let every old fool, Ion geared, red- nosed, razeed workifleman and farmer squall out hurray! Every thing is going up. They have got w pay high prices to trusts. Good times coming. Hoopla! Whoop!! , 1 The Asheville liegister scores a ten strike in remarking that there has I been a "stannietie tne other way. 1 ... . .1 Mia The Democratic Douglassasses made the welkin ring with the shout that the fusion legislature would result in a stampede to the Democratic party. The stampede has come, and it is growug too. Big men are for- silking the rot-seething Democracy, Eng. Carter, Gudger, Beam and mary others have declared against the Democratic party, and we want to - 1 say that more declarations just like these are on file and will be made! public at the proper time. a 1 a. 1 Are tnere any l'opuusts in your community who do uot take The Caucasian? A man who is not armed for the battle can not be a good soldier he will simply be a camp follower. Every patriot should now ue a goou aomur m vue grea! i - i it. . ttruggAC xor guvu goveruuieuu e can not spare any to be camp fol- iower8. xae patriot wno taae aiik i mi.. i l. ni u&uiAoidD wij)uu win good soldier-he will be armored to vanquish either the Pharisee or the Philistine. The wire trust has advanced prices twenty per cent, and puces are go- iner hierher. You see wire will be in demand among the farmers for bindinsr hav. &c. Whoon her un: you old mossback Democratic far- mer fool. Don't you see times are getting better? Are you not pay- ing more for everything 'you buy? Don't you see prices are going up? You've got nothing to sell now, but whoop her up! Whoop her up!! The trusts are making more proc- lamations of an "advance in prices." The leather trust has notified the trade that the price of leather will be advanced fatty to one hundred per cent, mere is a capital of six- a in? .1 .11 i .i c n , .1 teen minion uoiiars oacK 01 tne trust, This is the way prices advance; and then the miserable, pettifogging, truckling little Democratic ki yi's and papers howl that times are get- ting Detter. uetter ior wnomr The News and Observer man loves to talk about the extravagance of the State printing contract If he will give back the many thousands of dollars he has drawn from the treasury under Democratic adminis tration, for which he never did an hour's work, he can perhaps talk some without making people hook their fingers over their noses and "wink the other eye." Last week we presented an able and exhaustive article bv Justice Walter Clark on the government ownership of telegraphs and tele phones. This week we offer, as sup plementary to Judge Clark's article, a report of the views of ex-United States Senators Edmunds and Piatt on the same subject The reader will find them strong and interest ing. The free silver resolutions passed by the Democratic State executive committee only had the effect of raising, a row in the Democratic ranks. Democrats have been "scrap ping" about them ever since. Popu lists paid no attention to them be cause they knew the declaration was no more honest than other Demo cratic declarations. There are as many as ten thousand women in North Carolina who are frequently annoyed by having their scissors become dull and "champy" and "chawy." These ladies can get over this difficulty with a very little trouble. Let them notice our an nouncement concerning the scissors sharpener elsewhere. Truth is mighty and will prevail but not by itself truth has no legs. You must take the truth to the voter each week or better get him to take The Caucasian and it will carry the truth to him fifty two times before the next battle begins This is a powerful big country. Snow was four feet deep in Colorado last week, while in this section the sun heated the water in the mill ponds almost; hot enough to boil the fish. The News and Observer has not yet explained how it can favor Hoke Smith for President and at the same time pretend to be tor the f re? coin age of silver at "the ratio of 16 to 1. WE DEMAND THE FREE AND UNLIMITED C0INA6E OF SILVER AND GOLD AT THE PRESENT LEGAL RATIO OF 16 TO I. PEOPLE'S PARTY PLATFORM. DXATB OF DB.C.T. BAILCT. Ret. Dr. C T. Bailey dUtl in tti Mtjoo Jnne -tn .51 y . ... .... . ll was wil-Iv knnn n fWlto he Biblir' U .5n.Vr tb rra 1 1 llp?i; ni'-tt'Imi it. N .rt1 d ttKst prominent c un sellers of hat church organ;xition. HU personal popularity was as wide iu his acquaintance, and was tb nsul of a happy, genial nature which a perpetual inspiration to pleaantn in conversation, and which was pre valent in h'13 writings. Whenevu ngaged in controversy he was forci ble and convincing, his reason ir; l0Se always oemg uigniuu, ou. characterized by subdued huni.v a iwiia.i: ana goou nature, lie oau oeen ev tor of the Biblical K-corder about twenty years, during which time he lived in Kaleigh. He wf ... a - t. born in Williamsburg, Va., Oct. 2 If fc 1S3".. He was educated at Williau. and Mary college and Kichmotd colUge, and was ordained to th ministry in 185S. During the last years of the war he was a private in the Confederate army, and after that held pastorates in Virginia and in Eden ton and w Warrenton in this State. From this Matter place, he was called in 1ST5 to the editorial chair of the llecordtr. which at the time was a struggling paper with faint prospect of success but the force, scholarship and pun gency of his pen created a greai popularity for it, and it is the mos valuable newspaper property in the State today. The fatal decline in Dr. Bailey's heaUh date8 frQm March im when hg WM gtricken wUh paralvsis whUft liraw th. iwvni I r r j i gpg Baptist church in this city I Vj-piji this attack he never full recoveredf th;ugh up to a few ttonth since he went regularly to his office and was able to look after the bust ness. About a year ago, a second attacs: 01 paralysis came on, and while this did not affect his menta I abilities, it was fatal to all his phys: cal powers. He sustained the loes of speech and was utterly uuable to hold a pen. The keenest suffering he endured during his long illness was apparently on account of his in ability to converse with his friends His physical sufferings were not severe after the violence of the para lytic strokes had abated, and unti thirty six hours before the end. the generous nature and kindly spirit, for which he was noted, shown from his eyes and countenance with im pressivc force. The end came eilentlv and with out shadow of a stru-rle. A nolle heart became stilled in death. A bright mind went out, and the SUte sustained the loss of a man whose soul was full of love and sympathy for all good work and all humanity THE DEMOCRATIC SPLIT. How the Far It laper are Divided on the Ureut Financial ltue. e nave referred to the fact that the free silver resolutions adoutet by the Democratic State executive committee had the effect of precipi tating a lively "scrapping" in the Democracy. It is split all to smash on the question, aud present indica tions are to the e fleet that when the oreacn is lesseneu, it win be by a slumping of papers to the gold side The Dayetteviile Observer has mad a poll of btate papers, and records them as follows: For Unlimited silver For Limited Silver or without waiting Ior International Binip other nations. talhsm Statesville Mascot. Goldsboro Ileadliirht nr:i ; ... T : -: i . tv muiugiuu xsisfwicu, vi uniingion our. Durham Recorder. Alamancetileauer. Kinston.Free Press. Hhelbv Aurora. Winston Sentinel. Wilmington Reriew Hope Mills Chronicle. Charlotte Democrat. Wilmington Mess'nger ( "harlotte Observer- Charlotte Times. Htat'ville Landmark. New Berne Journal. GoMiboro Argus. Hickory.I'ress. Chatham Record Kal gh News s Ob'ver. Wilson Advance. SmithQeld Herald. Sanford Kx press. Aberdeen Telegram. Concortl Standard. Concord Times. Stanly Knter)rise Cleveland Star Webster's Weekly. Reidsville Iteview. Red Springs Citizen. Ko Devonian. Washington Progress, Asheville Citizen. Greenville Iletiector. Monroe hnquirer. Tarboro Southerner. Columbus News. Jacksonville Times. KO HIDE TAKER. Salisbury Herald. Morganton Herald. Greensboro Patriot. Ashboro Courier. Yadkin Valley News. Carthage Blade. Iturlington News. Henderson Gold Leaf. Max ton Chief, Charlotte Democrat. Monroe Journal. Wilson Mirror. Washington Gazette. Sampson Democrat. Mur frees bo ro Index. This shows more forcibly than any thing else how the party is split up, and shows how little confidence can be placed in any declaration it may make. We do not know by what hocus-pocus the Fayetteville Ob server puts the News and Observer on'the f rem coinage side. It belongs in the doubtful column. The Wilming Star was on the free coinage side until recently, but it "has gone Dem ocratic" again, and nobody knows this day what that means. The Star knows better than it talks. The Charlotte Observer has apologized for its position. The Charlotte Demo crat appears in two columns of the table don't know where it is at. The Fayetteville Observer, Web ster's Weekly, Wilmington Star, Wilmington Messenger and Charlotte Ol server are the only papers in the list that knows any thing about the question of finance. There is no evidence to prove that the News and Observer knows any thing about it, and as for the others they are more qualified to discuss finance than a rib nosed baboon is to occupy a chair in a theological seminary. THB C IfTCASIAJf WILL SEEK TO EX POSW hOTTEXNESt AHX HTPOCRIST EVERYWHERE. IF YOU WOULD KNOW OS" IT. SEND TO YOUR 8UB8CRIPT10X. no TAR It ic;fK.r ! y rfe-r U 1 uieqnaJM f ,r jj J Kartt.vir atl.ui!diop: t - bilt ti.- p.r of vuibc!-. :iB , " V teadV fT u and i!v pflil J r' i it tr th- U .t tttt J tnirkt. is duiabilitT. tolltb . S"-nd for -tiajte ati.J Excelsior Paint & Roofing Co., EVERY LADY IN NORTH CAROlP f- " it r, n. ii c.: il l if WILL WITHIIKAJV OH I It. We have been offering 'C iin's Financial School" and other publi cations as premiums lor subscrip tions for some weeks past. This has been done at quite an experse to tin Caucasian. We exited our proposition offering the books to I attended with exnse, but we de sired to introduce the publications offered. We make some fuller an nouncements this week concerning the books which are still offen-d with subscriptions, but these offers will be withdrawn on June 15th. Advantage should be taken of the offer " before that date by those in terested. As a matter of fact there are thousands .of people who ought to take advantage of these projo&i tions, but it will be too late afUr June 15th. KILLED BY CHINESE. All American Miionarl- at Chragta Mala Xelther Mrn, Women. Kar (Vtil tlren Were Karl oj tha Kar.atira. Lonion, Juue 1). A KpH.-ial dis patch from Shanghai says that it i almost certain that a in a suae re of all the persons connected with th Eng lish, and American missions at Chengtu has oceurreil. Neither men, women, nor children have beeu spared, according to the report. It is admitted that telegrams have been intercepted by the covernraent, the object being to conceal the news of the massacre. W Demand Tha Krr And I'nlimile.l Coinage of Silver And iold at Th I'rea ent Lrcal ItaUoofKllo I. People's I'arljr Platform. K5clhi Red GBDood la the Foundation of the Wonderful Cure by LMIood's Sarsaparilla That is Why tlie cures by Hood's Sarsaparilla arc Ct uts. That is Why Hood's Sanuiparilla cures the seven at cases of Scrofula, Salt IUieum and other blood dicacs. That is Why it overcomes That Tired Feeling, sire ngthens the nerv es, gives energy in place of exluiuistion. That is Why the .testimonials for Hood's Sarsaparilla arc solid fart, and will stand the closest investigation! That is Why the Uof IIohI's Farisaparilla have increaM-d year aft r year, while oilier prrparatiiti of less merit have come, hHd a little tem porary favor, and are heard of no mom. i That is Why Hood's Sarsaparilla requires the largest Laboratory in the world. That is Why Hood's Sarsaparilla Ig the Only True Blood Purifier Prominently In the public eje today. Be are to gtt flood's and only HoxTa. Hood's Pills " CO n o o O H CO W W H H W M W H H H O CO W W H They hare built a bran aew mill, and equipped it with the J machinery. Write for samples and terms t9 the- .. Ill IIIHI1 BI, 35T ifTTTT, IT. O. GACEJ2 cn And THE BE8f1 KIFQKI(6 ll Hi 155 Duane Street. HtA Tr ,J ; . P Ha: a Pair cf Dull Scissors. YOUR h!lX(!Ei:s Ala l;i.!7! WUV SKW AX1 HACK r WIllIX YOU CAN IN n A SIIAIM'KX TH KM AS ;.., Si J FREE Tbi Sbrj-1 , r fr tu i i . t. ' e-nd us two eub-ti! rg f..- ... ' ' ( or n win eriti i.ir i' . ,, t. (! , m THE CAUCASIAN J'M r.'. f It -ry patrio r Ti:,f4 4asiK ami laru tli truth 'Pet 4Vir t . - uuih aim iiiil l i !,, I.- II I . i llll lUN IH S. 1 IJ- JMl1 .1. M government mubt put hr fojv tbe voters, llrt I f-aU 1 HE tJAtVAUN a-.i 4 t I .i. - . me rt'tu Alllaar IMrMr. f:irlincin. X. Jut,- will Im public jwkit! itid i nv pif.nirat tk . u, in Mrtoir titihii. lanm I), July lib. tC43u llon.i i r. 7 "n, Mt lt-tiirer. will i".-iiu- 'irri-- u uir iiimr fiJln-l Vfcl nu III Iter tf i lmli. w.i .... . . . mm . "i on aiiirutri.itr ulii-u i Jutvim mi Often ie iir IU v mj UX f 1.00 a year. EXPECTANT fl-"UJit kd 4 Ijm- I. aa rt m4U MOTHERS' FRIEND" fltfts Confiasment of iU Pais. Harror vt h ) Mr wlf ward ! Ill BV I KlUir I fore lurlta t t-r tlrit t i.'l.l t itn auiTer Irora l llilllril-iiii' I rellerd at tiiecrit eal fcowr kur-ru m llttb- KiM IllMl (Ml flHiri HlUTWUI) lm- rnwrrf waw r.a r. I-. jMT'a. r.u'ui JVtlt hf XI ill T Kstiei'M.ofifwiK'r , nrire. f l.tKI r iMtilr. t. T .. ' era m4ic(J t r. BKtlHi:l.n klXI LtTOS .. llUaU.W SOLD BY ALL DICOGISTL Our new Leader, $1.45. jLi year's demand ro lare that e were tmabSr tir ture them as fast a xhr-r vcrc This year c have cme nianinxi'l! h' that manufacture nothing Int tu and e arc making this immense juantitiu th-t e are' produte a muh lietur lt. We have many rn-w imjwrnx this line: find, it is muAe f hnt uinc Ikmola. vilid l-alher Milran" Kile; hccond. it has a lalhr mhkh no ther lmt fcih ri" has; third, it has a 1ia kUv: f iiui iii.ii; iMLikll ill lv.v liii i". and in making. a in our liighe'f t;tn!a: fiflh. e riot 011W watTant i( guaranU-e every line to 1 just a senteL I he alc cut i antac of the lirHd ilM.lf. Our New leadtT LadW IVns ton; Mylem, I 'lain Oriera Toe. I'u mon-Sense Toe. Oiwti Te l'atf widths. I), K,and li:: MreK.:t"' Our New Leader Ijidies loiu:- I-aoe, Otera Toe I 'a tent Tip; ' i, ana r.i.; mrr. jf to 8. iur New 1 reader I-adiea" IVmH ton. Spring Heel. Common Sm Patent Tip ; m idtUs, D, li; and U-J 2i tof on receipt ff $1.45, all fwact us. Send for romplele t!lo.trat'5 lojue of all grades of iVmik andii Irre. J 'lease mention this parx. POSTAL SHOE CO. Box 2057. Sesten, Uw ur tmfi. ELltlfJ UOOLEH LULLS. Don't dispose of your wool until you hi seen samples from the Elkin Woolen Mills. ' 1
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 13, 1895, edition 1
2
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