Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / April 30, 1896, edition 1 / Page 4
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NE PLEADS GUILTY. If rrtt 4iMt th AtaalaiatratUa rlly U"Hare"-H la Hmllr. Hickory alarx-tiry Mr. W. A. Htlf, of Hickorj, we haar ia making addrenaeo to the Al liance) onea in while. Mr. Blf has always been regarded a Democrat of the atraightest kind. Hut this thing of maktog Alliance addrsts at this stage of a campaign is not calculat ed to strengthen our faith in any body's democracy. Now, pleano don't aay we hare read anybody oat of the party. Iiincoln Democrat. We interviewed Mr. Hlf as to the aboTe editorial note, and he said: I don't see why making add re axe before the Alliance should arouse any unfavorable criticism of my democracy. I think my last address, a correct outline of which appeared in the Mercury last week, is sufli eiently democratic to satisfy any body who does not believe that the American people should be the slaves of the money power. I don't set myself np as a judge of other peo ple's political taith, but I have al ways thought that true democracy that democracy which the great Vance declared to be ''immortal," is the friend of the people, tlie help and hope of the men and women who labor for their bread and meat. If the financial policy of the prenent administration is orthodox democra cy, if belief in gold monometalliHm is a test of the tine faith; or if an honest conviction that the free and anllmited coinage of silver and gold at the ratio of 10 to 1 ought to be on of the results of the coming election, if this is "political heresy," why it won't be necessary for my friend ('oen to read me oat of the party I plead guilty. FARMERS' AND PLANTERS' BEE HIVE Positively Moth-Proof Thoroughly Teat ad Not fclpeoaWa. This hive is very simple and easily eonstracted by any person of any ordinary mechanical skill. The cost will not eiceed i!f cents above that f the ordinary box hive. After uree or rour days but little or no attention it required. The bees can enter the hive while the moth miller cannot, the opinion of most people to the contrary not withstanding. Bend $1.00, less cost of money or der or registry, for cat and fall in straotions and see how the moth are excluded. Hive warranted as repre sented. Address Brtan Tyson, Jonesboro, N.C. Reference by permission: Itov. J. W. 8am son, D. I)., president of nutgers Female College, 11 W. l.(i 8t., New York. SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVtNTION. Chattaaooga, Toaa., May 7-1 4th, 1XUH Holnel Hataa via Snnthorn Hallway, TbSeal Roato of America Through tha "Laari of tha Sky." On account of the forty-first session of the Houthern Itaptist convention, which Is to be held in the historical elty of ('hattanooga.Tenn., May 7-1 Hh, ISttrJ, the Houthern Railway will sell round trip tickets to Chattanooga at greatly reduced rates from all points on Its line as follows : Washington, l.C'.,$1C.r0; Charlottes ville, Va., flS.lft; Lynchburg, Va., $11,311; Richmond, Va., 15.25; Dan ville, Va., $13.;6; Ooldsboro, N. C, $18.75; Ualeigh, H. C, ft I (MM); Durham, N. C.,$15.15; (Jreensboro, N. (J , $13.35; Salisbury, N. C., $l2.or: Charlotte, X. O, $13.05; Hpartanburg, H. C, $9.80; Ashevllle, X. C, $7.45. Kates from intermediate stations in proportion. Tickets of iron-clad signature form, limited to continuous passage in vach direction to be sold May 5th, Cth, 7th and 8th, limited fifteen days from date of sale, with the privilege of having same extended and made good within tfteen days additional if deposited with Joint agent at Chattanooga on or before May 14th. For full information with reference to schedules, rates, etc., etc., apply to your nearest agent, or address the un dersigned. W. A. Turk, CI. 1 A., I3M) Penrni. Ava., Washington, D. C. If tha Baby Is Cutting Tenth, Be lore and use that old well-tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic and is the best remedy for diarhcea. Twenty-five cents a bottle. A Remedy For The Panic. The above pamphlet by Bryan Ty son is in favor of the unlimited coin age of silver at the ratio of 10 to 1. That gold, silver and paper currency should all be equal, all alike redeem able in taxes, general merchandise and debts of every kind. No more coin obligations. It is in favor of a proper inflation of the paper cur rency. The positions taken are thor onghly proven. Light is given on the most important issud that ever elaimedyour attention. Cast aside i oar prejudices and receive it, ere it b too late. Reformers would do well to remit for a few copies in the Interest of their neighbors and wA.tr h remits. Theie is boucd to be a biz a i- ii . . . 3 nop in me rear iuture. Price 10 cents. Address this pa- "THE FARMER." The Texas Farmer is MphupiI in inch as he does not have to give a mortgage on niscrop to the Fertiliz ing Company. There are no Fertiliz ers sold in Texas; no need of them, while in many of the States it cost the farmer from three to five dollars psr acre f r fertilizers. Why you can boy good lands in Texas for what it ost to fertilize in others. Write to A. A. Gallagher, 8ou them Passenger AgenVlroa Mountain Route, Chat tanooga Tenn, and he will send free f charge maps and books giving price and character of soil, product raised and yield per acre. START A POPULIST PAPER. If you want to whip an enemy, its aot a good plan to furnish him am munition to shoot you with, and its Hot a good plan for Topulists to sup port a Democratic county paper just to get the county news," when it is possible to have a local paper of their own. If you want a Populist paper for Your countv to . heln von fight the battles of the coming cam paign, you can nave is. x or further information address HOME PUBLISHING CO., Mabshville, N. C. A unity of work a knowing of facts will win the people's fiqht Let us all know together and work tognther. Send us a dud under our special offer. DYSPEPSIA CURED Mr. II. P. William, Kuth, Ga,, in a recent letter writes: "After two yars experience I do not hesitate to recommend it to all who eutier with Dyspepsia or Indigestion in any form. The purchase of one is a good investment." This is only one of the hundreds which we have. A special leaflet for each State, as well as a large book telling all about it, and containing terms to: rent and sale, free for the asking. Write for it. GRAHAM & DuBOIS, Electric Building, WHO ARE THE Read the Parallel Below Let What Is Said by Men Who Have Made History be No&d Leifwhat is being Said by Gold bug and the Money Power be Consider ed It is Time to Awake! None but Fools will Close Their Ears and Eyes to Facts Let the Independent Spirit of 1770 Crush the Accursed Assassins of Liberty. Now and then some contemptible hireling of plutocracy, or some pit iful and detestable gander-headed, party-blinded fool limbers up his parrot-like tongue, and screeches " anarchist " at the honest people of the country who are trying to restore and maintain "a government of the people by the people for the people." Of course the honeat men of the United Stages now know that none but an incorrigible fool or an irredeem able scoundrel is ever gailty of such screeching, and argument to prove it would be superfluous. It is sometimes interesting, however, to note comparisons, and below we present a few of many that might be offered. On the one hand there are expressions in the nature of prophecy. On the other there are evi dences of fulfillment all going to show that the preaent course of gov ernment is leading to desperation and ruin. Shall there be a change ? It is for the people to say. Who are the anflbchists quoted below ? Read the fearfully signifi cant parallel and let us have your opinion. I believe that banking institutions are more dangerous to our liberties than standing armies. Already they have raised up a money aristocracy that has set the government at defi ance. The issuing power should be taken from the banks and restored to the government and the people, to whom it properly belongs. Thos. Jef ferson. "You can fool part of the people all the time; you can fool all of the peo ple part of the time, but you can never fool all of the people all the time." Abraham Lincoln. mi. . . ... me power mac controls tlie issue and volume of the currency is absolute dictator of the business and finance of the country. Jas. A. Garfield. There never bas been devised by man a plan more snecioua hv which labor could be robbed of the fruits of toil, than the banking system. The people not onlv take hank mnpr m money, paying interest on it at enor- uupiiB raits, dui, wnen ine nanics sus pend the people lose the discount, while the bankers gain it. The people wonder why financial mnics occur so frequently. Daniel WenSster. Place the money power in the hands of a combination of a few individuals and they, by expanding or contract ing the currency, may raise or sink prices at pleasure, and by purchasing when at the greatest depression, and selling when at the greatest elevation, may command the whole property and industry of the community. The banking system concentrates and places this power in the hands of those who control it. Never was an engine invented better calculated to place the destinies of the many in the hands of the few. John C. Calhoun. "I see in the near future a crisis ap proaching that unnerves me and causes me to tremble for the safety of my country. As a result of the war, corporations have been enthroned and an era of corruption in high places will follow, and the money power of the country will endeavor to prolong its reign by working upon tjie preju dice or the people until all wealth is aggregated in a few hands and tha re public is destroyed. I feel at this mo ment more anxiety for the safety of the country than ever before, even in the midst of war." Abraham Lincoln. "Monarchy is sometimes hinted at as a possible refuge from the powers of the people. I would be scarcely justified were I to omit exercising a warning voice against returning to despotism. It is the effort to place capital above labor in the structure of the government. I bid the laboring people beware of surrendering a power which they now possess and when sur rendered, their power will be lost." Abraham Lincoln. Any person holding any office or any stock in any institution in the nature of a bank for issuing or dis counting bills or notes payable to bearer or order, cannot be a member of the House whilst he holds such of fice or stock. Resolution or Third Congress, Dec. 23, 1793. The cause of our depression is money famine, and nothing else. John. Liberty cannot long endure in any coontry where the tendency is to con centrate wealth in the hands of a few. Daniel Webster. The present system of finance robs labor, gorges capital, makes the rich richer and the poor poorer, and turns a republic into an aristocracy of capi tal. Wendell Phillips, in 1870. I know that the bondholders and monopolists of this country are seek ing to destroy all the industries of this people in their greed to enhance the value of their gold. I know that the act of 1873 did more than all else to accomplish that result, and the demo netization act of the revised statutes was an illegal and unconstitutional consummation of the fraud. I want to restore that money to where it was before, and thus aid in preventing the consummation of their designs. Sen ator Beck. If a government contracted a debt with a certain amount of money in circulation, and then contracted the money volume before the debt was paid, it is the most heinous crime that a government could commit against the people. Abraham Lincoln. My friends.unless our children have more patience and courage than saved this country from slavery, republican institutions will go down before mon eyed corporations. Rich men die, but banks and corporations are immortal. They are never afflicted with disease. In the long run they are bound to win with legislatures. Wendell Phillips. Atlanta, Ga. ANARCHISTS? The time is near when they (the banks) will feel competed to act strongly. Meanwhile a very good thing has been done. The machinery is now furnished by which, in any emergency, the financial corporations of the East can act together on a single day's notice with such power that no act of Congress can overcome or resist their decision. New York Tribune. "If the workingmen had no vote they might be made more amenable to the hard times." Indianapolis News (dem). "The capitalists have bought and are buying largely the associated press, and are controlling the avenues of in telligence." William Windon (rep.). If it is possible to inaugurate a greater system of robbery of the peo ple's money than the State banks, that system has been inaugurated in the present system of national banks. The money lost by the people under the old system of State banks is a mere bagatelle when compared to that which has. been and will be taken from them under the present system of national banks. Jas. G.Blaine. My agency in procuring the pas sage of the National Bank Act was the greatest financial mistake of my life. It has built up a monopoly that effects every interest in the country. It should bs repealed. But before this can be accomplished the people will be arrayed on one side and the banks on the other in a contest such as we have never seen in this country. Salmon P. Chase. We need a stronger government. The wealth of the country demands protection. Its rights are as sacred as the rights of the paupers who are con tinually prattling of the encroach ments of capital. Without blood, and rivers of it, there will be no political change of administration. To avert fearful bloodshed a strong central government should be established as soon as possible. Senator Sharon 'dem.). The American laborer must make up his mind henceforth not to be so much better off than the European laborer. Men must be contented to work for less wages. In this way the workingman will be nearer to that station of life to which it has pleased God to call him. New York World. HOW IS IT NOW? "The best meal to give a tramp is a leaden one." New York Herald (Ind.). "The old English system of impris onment for debt would be preferable to our present bankrupt law." Chicago Times (dem.). "Hand grenades should be thrown among those who are striving to ob tain higher wages, as by such treat ment they would be taught a valuable lesson. Chicago Times (dem.). I say, come on with your schemes of confiscation, and graduated income taxes, and irredeemable currency un der universal sufierage, and, to you who are sufficiently frank proclaim ing the doctrine of tbe ringleaders then under military necessity, and even here in the United States, we must get rid of universal sufferage, and we shall. Rather than allow these things, we will have one of the fierc est civil wars. Rev. Joseph Cook, of Boston ; hired church tool of monop oly and plutocracy. "There seems to be but one remedy and it must come a change of owner ship of landowners on one hand and of tenant farmers on the other some thing similar to what has existed in the1 old countries of Europe." New York Times (Ind.) Is not a dollar a day enough to buy bread? Water costs nothing, aad a man who cannot live on bread is not fct to live. A family may live, laugh, love and be happy that eats bread in the morning with good water, and water and good bread at noon, and water and bread at night. Rev. Henry Ward Beecher; $10,000 preacher. SicK of Old Partyism. (CoaUnaad From Fim Fag. positive proof that tbsir motive was not love for us or oar cause, or an effort to relieve ocr distress, in the fact that they do not disband aad nnite with ns. Therefore they have no claim on car gratitude, bat rather shonld tiey feel grateful to u-t for giving them both prestige and a chance before the law! With this claim upon them, coup led with their hatrHl for the Demo cratic party, I cannot doubt that as an independent party we would get lae recruits from their ranks when they see that they an not earry the State themselves. If ours is truly a party of reform, it can hardly ac complish its aims by panning a course that gives prestige and en couragement to a party or parties which we claim to be corrupt. should we fuse, we not only may not get farther recruits from the Democratic party, but many who could understand our object before, may not be able to see it now, and like a dog that returns to his vomit, go back to their own party. It must be remembered moreover, that by fusing we do not get a single vote from the Republican party for future use, but simply a half vote from each Republican for the time being only, leaving intact their or ganization for future operations against us. There is a large element, mostly in the north and west, but many in this State, who care nothing for the underlying principles of our govern ment, bat always vote with the strongest party. They seem to want their votes to count, even if they counwror evil. As lone: as we fuse, it shows weakness and not one of this class will vote with us. But throw our banner to the breeze, in scribed thereon the word "Re form," and invite the attention of all. Announce in blazing neaaunes, no more fusion with ANY I'ARTV. n.nrl nn Tnnuliv after the first Monday in November next, W6 win "pue up" a vote that will make the leaders of the old par ties oow tneir neads in shame ! ! As the county surveyer of this COUntv I have asnlendiri nnniYrtnnirir to feel of the public pulse and watch tne signs in the political Zodiac, and I tell you our people, reerardless of race, color or previous condition of political servitude, are tired of old partyism. I was dividing lands for . Dmn cratic family a short time ago and a neighbor, also a Democrat, knowing that I was there, called at nierht to sit and chat with us. Of course the conversation was in part political. Not one of them attempted to defend tneir party, nor did they say one word against our principles, but continually thrust at me our rela tion to the Republican party. Our visitor said, "you are nothing but a xiepuDiican, mr. Uarbrey." 1 said 'no, John, I am a Populist.' He said, "no, nothing bat a Republi can.' i said, well, it you will per sist in calling me a Republican, it can bo no reflection on me as long as you are a Democrat, for both parties are equally responsible for the ills of our government, and it can never be any reflection so long as you remain in the Democratic party, for the same reason that the pot can not call the kettle black. He twisted, grinned and squirmed and confessed that I had "cornered" him. I ex plained to them our reasons for fus ing, and they could understand that; but said mv friend John, "vnn will fuse again." I said, "If we do, it shall De your tauit again as was before." He said. "no. vou have chancfid th election laws to suit yourselves and nave no excuse, but you'll fuse again, and you'll vote the ticket iust as von did before, now, see if you don't"! i nad "cornered" mm, and I nw began to feel that I was near a "corner" myself. Bat the point I wish to make is, that they said noth ing against our movement; they seemed to have respect for reform, but not that kind of reform that must be propped up by rottenness. But I am a Populist, mv friend John's opinion to the contrary not- wunsianaing. uut 1 can't satt faat I am a f usionist. No, not nowT I regard this as the pivotal year with the Populists, and it is my opinion that the future success of the party hineres upon the herein expressed. But they are the opinions of a clod-hopper, and may be ignored, but the future will de cide their truth or falsity. It is only the leaders of the Repub liean party that care to preserve the party organization. The rank and file are as tired of sc-called Republi canism as the Democrats are of so called Democracy, and only want a first-class opportunity to pack up and leave. If they must endorse nnr nrino.i. pies, which most of them do. thev I iL.lIi fl - J jiuow mai ii is or no advantage to them to remain under the same lead ers arid continue An', ha mi'cUj KThe office-seekers are the only ones peneuted by preserving the partv tie, and will doubtless pledge them selves to our principles for the sake of a few offices, and then, Pritchard like, vote with us when the condi tions show plainly that the vote can accomplish nothing. And, having satisnea tneir consciences, begin at once with tongue and pen to put in motion a spirit of opposition. Sen ator Pritchard knew when he claim ed that his course nn tha a;i- tion paralleled Senator Butler's, that the statement was not true, and he will soon learn that the people know it too. The parallel began when the vote was put, and ended when his was cast. And if it may be ciaimea that the intention, the de sire, has much to do with k tiveness of the act, it may be doubt- mat ii eiienuea mrough his vote and this is the kind of represent- . ... ., , n - " agaiu, twith possibly an occasional excep- ivu t.uai lustuii will triva no . : "woauy uue ceneve that our financial system will ever be changed with such a mongrel crowd as this ! I once heard a physician say that the human system knows what it needs, knows it by nature; and man ifests its desires in the appetite by craving it. Therefore, when his pa tients craved a thing he let tiiem have it, and they usually got ell. Oar people are sick sick of old partyism; they crave something new, and manifest it in their devo tion and attention to the principles of ref orm; it would be wrong to with hold it, seeing that if they had it they could get well. . Hobton, N. C, April 25. Make it a point to see that your blood is purified, enriched and vi talized at this season with Hood's barsaparilla. ii An l irt am A j t . DR. HATHAWAY & GO. eo& flaw rrr ptrta n4 cefc yoa Cmt:i m t&t wjiiiim, for 1.1 Una. SarakUOMrrtes fiie ON txfxt doctor & fine.' focr ova Caa 1va) m nrmfa. DhAlimaf aJaCrarTcaliecBatleCura, A StTRX CTB Tt ferer sod Mia la V ( cor to boan-l I lk aa.aauaa-Maa trm in is iimIi 0.1 MrtmM . ... , , Raa( (or bcxa arxta. 4 parva. wit fu:i dnrrlpuoa of boa 4hmw, lb aa4 rara,' WI araled I" t.m wrapprr twa. E4 UnTula hoofc and amxl for ajrattCea BaUS. Oax & for Mm & Va 2 for Wam : ho. a for bkla !Ucar: Ha, 4 for Catarrh. TBfcseoefcaMMMa SMaia DM tCSt aYCMrWitfaMJ HONESTY I UK. MATH Aw AT VO I afaaavafaaV a a a aaaaM a a, So. Broad SL Q000O00Q-00'O0yO000O0-O0-Q-'O0 aRIP AitlS TA3 ULES. Disease couiuiouly cornea on wrh i negUcUd inerr-a' in eitent and jiJ; Ir vol- SUFFER FROM HEADACHE DYSPEPSIA oa INDIGESTION Ir you abb BILIOUS, CONSTIPATED or have a DISORDERED LIVER Ir yolk COMPLEXION IS SALLOW, ok SUFFER DISTRESS AFTER EATING For 0FEENSIVE BREATH am. DISORDERS OF THE STOMACH 9 Kipans Tabules act gently but promptly upon the liver, stomach and intestinee ; cleanse the system effectually ; cure d jejepsia, hab f itual constipation, offensive breath and headache. One Tabule taken at the first indication of indigestion, biliousness, dizziness, aF il taf .ana .f fi. anting A. InM.ARaiAn .- f ewwWa ...ill r. -.! uiontoo aLici cauu ui urpinsiuu Q remove the whole diilicnlty. " the best physicians, and are presented iu the form most approved w Dy mouern Foence. Q If given a fair trial Uipaus Tabules are an infallible cure ; they 9 ONE GIVES RELIEF. 0 A quarter-gross box will be sent, postage paid, on receipt of 50 V cents by liipans Chemical Co., 10 Spruce St, New York, N. V. Local Druggl'" Kvery where Will Supply tha Tabules if Iteqneatad to do ao THEY ARK EASY TO TAKE, QUICK TO ACT AND SAY MANY A DOCTOR'S BILL. "YOU KNOW THIS IS TRUE." What ia it the average man ike when hestarts to go Weat? It is ibis "I waut the shortest and quickest line with the fewest changes." Now if you will write to A. A. Gallagher, Southern Passenger Agent, Iron Mountain Route, Chattanooga,Tenn, he will not only give you that kiud of a route, but also name, you the .. x 7 you with descriptive matter of State i - i yuu wiBii lu gu lo iree oi cnarge. Vitality ilen Restored. Failing Sexual strength in old or yonn men can bo quickly mid permanently cored by me to a healthy, vigorous state. Sufferer from Varicocele. NERVOUS DEBILITY, wight Losses, .....AND OTHER WASTING DISEASES BhnnM Write tn ma tnr .ilrlni 1 1. been a clow student for many years uf the subject of .r,m men; me laci is. i was a sufferer myseir. Too bashful to seek the aid of older men or reputable j , . ....vniisniu mo b ii n j i ueepiy ana a is corered a simple, but most remarkably successful rem- ' .uiuiirM;ij cumi me, ana ruiiy developed me Irom a shrunken, stunted condition to natural Htrenirth and size. I Tant everJr rounir or old man to know about It. - ? n. iiuomi in sucn cases and no one need hesitate to write me a, all communications are 1 t J , - . - " bkuu uih recipe ,i I ill. emedy absolutely free of cost. Do not put it off. but "J" '"''yf' once: you will always bless tbe day you did go. Address, enclosina stamp. C' TOOMAS SLATER, Box 75 4 Shipper of Faaeni Kslaaane Cslcry, EALaXiZuO, UCaV YOU A MAGISTRATE ? A COUNTY OFFICER 7 :o: Then Von Need a Copy of the H. C. Manual of Law ani Forms REVISED AND COMPLETE Including the Acta of the last Leg islature in which you are interested. With this FORM BOOK, it don make any difference whether you have a copy of the acta of 1895 or not. With this FORM BOOK you need no other book to guide you in the business of your office. It is the only FORM BOOK up to date on the market. Price, By $2.00. EDWARDS & BROUGHTON, PUHLIBUER8. RALEIQH, N. 0. WEAK MEW .Manhood Bestnred. small, weak omni.filaiNTi K: I . . V. . ..... : i exhausted vitality, nervous and physical disability, and effects of self-abuse quickly and permanen. j . i win sena (seated) .free the recipe of this simple remedy, which eared me after AYervttlino h.ri i l A a. Xj.-. ,im1 cnre too- Address, H. C. OLPS. Box 1463 KalMBMoo, Micb. Agents to sell $18.00 weekly; experience not re quired. Samolea frpp. Pa1w wwv. -l'J niiui two-cent stamp. National Consoli- vmcago, in. 4tapl6'cnlationof th Gauoabia? Seminal Weakness and Sexual Debility ". uiaaML srvta L tarxfy. Iom ef irntl fttmtt. tamti m fcaod. tie CKJYd for Li V ru Utp irt kwn. restart Urn Mini a&l tmm & elis S4 am&CVbca C; for jsrrr. Wrr"-air ml la U If far taA ilWi Blood tfrmlMt. fctla III n i I tow A (. Im. tad til forma f Pnia twli irm - IW.M1 i joaarxmure- f Umi cu aa lb Imiatal at beak. tboae drtk-aM a I pKuiur la yaar ars. at aena aaaoot tnarnimrnU SCaSJ cura4 afiaf rtoe fcra4 annia.m oil caai the Laajaaf, Tf illlttl l B Uaaaai taaaaa afe Va aaa aaafa .aaaa ATL1STA, OJL L itir y iitoiiif, hich .!y L'iab dutlgtTOUe. : t KIPASiS TABULES A R1PAISS TABUL1 k RIPANS TABULES ALL : E RIPANS TABULES ui cjiiiiuj, mil cun ijr auu "UJtuijf 9 V FOR SALE ! THE National Collection AGENCY. OF WASHINGTOX, I). Will dispose of tbe following judg ments : NORTH CAROLINA. Hill & Eenoy, Aberdeen, 79 W. T.Irwin, Asheville, XI w White Bros., A ulander, 1!m 70 R. B. Burden & Bro., Aulandcr, 47 4S B. F. Mayo, Aurora, cut 40 R. B. Weston, Aurora, Is, 52 J. J. Smith, Bath, 51 f.7 Jones & Hancock, Beaufort, Km; 00 L. Manguiu, Benson, 200 IK) T.G. Carson. Bethel, 2" 00 E. Woolard, Bunyan,- a72 (K Patterson & Brown, Bryson City, 31 35 C. A. Raby, Bryson City, '2u:i 23 J. T. Wright & Bro., Candor, S'.i 31 J. W. Markham, Chapel Hill, "1 U W. T. Williamson, Clinton, 47S SO T. E.BeasIey, Colerain, l7i 14 S. B. Freeman, Colerain. 73 70 II. D.Craddock, Creswell, 421 M J. A. & I. K. Buckner, I)emocrat,302 0.) T II T T . ii. 11. i.ee, junn, J!l ) W. A. Slater & Co lurham, 7fi 80 Tliaxton & i'attonj Durham, h7 JO J. ti. Bonner, Kdenton, 2! (Kl Cooper &bwain, Elizabeth City, 172 00 I. F. Vfirria f V Vllr Iarlr i in mi M. A. Wilkinson, Fair Bluff,' ' :w 40 j.M.unaawirK, j-airlield, ;o 'M J. II. bmith, Falkland, YM 0 Gainey & Jones, Fayetteville, 27 00 J. A. v ann, rranklmton. 111 45 it. 1. uiinton. j' ranklinton. I'M 00 Jl itA Lery King & Co., Graham, T. B. Iiice & Co., Greensboro, Ai. - Sa ininie .Itoo hn B. 1e S. Brown. Grpinliairi 'f.t: ai W iSfordan Co.. fJrpenshor is mi .luuu j. iiooKtr.iianiuwn. 32 &0 T I M . , ... ' J. C Hoard & Co., Hamilton, 331 117 H.U.. layior, Harlowe, 31 IS J. W. B. Basson & Co., Haw Iliver3 13 iintt Uros., Hendrso:i, ll 5a W. J. Cheatham, Henderson, 130 ."7 o. it. l Harrington, Inez, ro 1)3 is. 1'. Howell, Jonathan Creek, 00 J. 11. Hales & Co., Keuly, Oliver Ellis & Co., Kinston, 218 00 5T.2 41 yv. v. saaier & Co., lieechville, 2t) 19 Lay den & Yarboro, Lexington, Janes If. Sunfnrd T nnicl.n. 303 74 Perry, Ken f row & Son, Lucatna, 3G4 00 Isaac Williamson, Lucania, j. a. varies, Man sod, R. L. Bennett, Wideburg, W. J. Bradshaw. Mommra loo or 30 41 John Bell, Moncure, ' 343 IK) COG 0: Kiddle & Johnson, Montezuma, M. V. Mason & Co., Morehead City, R. R. Moore. Moriah. 97 13 121 00 94 10 J. V. Mitchell & Son, Mount Airy, J. IT. Cohen, Xewberne, B. J. Smith & Co., Xewbern, S. J. Jarrell. Oxfnnl in Z; ISO 45 911 10 403 23 A n. R. 11. McCuire, Oxford, S. C. Sharender, I'antego, Wm. B. Hutchins, Raleigh, 443 CO 130 25 223 91 181 18 227 43 J.110S. jr. uenKins, Kaieigh, Rice Bros.. Jieidsvi lie. R. L. Bennett. Ridsrewav. 99 00 F. Vautrhan. RideewaY. 1G8 00 A. M. Lone. Rockingham. 143 90 N. T. Shore, Salem, II. P. Duke & fin.. Soahnor.1 22 88 1G 50 41 00 24 33 93 30 r.5 00 54 99 139 00 189 00 211 82 37 22 93 25 13 40 47 09 109 15 71 07 7G4 CO 809 81 C. V. Skiles & Co Seaboard. Fuller & Hvman Smitlfii. O. M. Conle'y, Statesville, ' x.. r . juanson, awansboro, T. W. Harris, jr Swanquarter, L. HeUbroner & Bro., Tarboro, L. Ueilbroner A Itrn Turh J.J. AVilsoC, Talbot, ' uucaer & barren, Tweed, Wheeler Hrna Wamnfnn J. C. Morton, Washington, Boston Shoe Store. W John F. Hardison. Williamson Wm. Harris, Wilson, W. Corbett, Wilson, . J. Harris, Wilson, Mitchell A Askew win.tnn King Bros. Pure Food Co Win ston. - 33 09 23 67 Anderson & Co., Woodleaf, 28G 00 Send bids to The National Collection Asency, WASHINGTON" D. C. This is A miniatiiM .nn. T. Sheet in Red and Til. .a . Jl- advertising the above Judgments for . 70u helping to spread the cir- v ' " :J I ' .7 0 0 . A-$s J . J U Ci . fLtSKS 0. W. MARION. PRESIDENT Or" en 1 iie Kifnuno um ti i'ie tiun luiunoru phi :ic iiiai cut tal yri nuu J 111J irulin then determined to find a germ or every preparation on ale u r throat lroubI. t-ronrhial atTrcti tion. 1 cuuld not find a germ r niim.lw kiilrr iu tli rrlir- 1 Ik.n f.t tw .1 n u .4 ... . . . . b ... . .:.. a- . t ... ... I in iuriTiiiuriit wiiii lar in elTertu to II vJrc-nattliii A l.il ...Itt.l l.ittL t t 1 h . . I ' . . .1. . would not only kin million f ri riiii uu.v. uiui 11 mr nun, i.ui i.- any large inert. I named thi the wamp Angel anon, a gv.a n-ry ictrurth, t- r rrn- ! t: operator, rtw friend. Kwr imp Arr-I Mr1' in- u -'t germ life, ttati au'e ( f ;u? .jts dim .. l udi r 1 :. in into ga, air, and ran !h inhahd dirf-":lj into Pflurtga, tl .r. H-nii a iiu inicriuie mr n li.rr ;rgail. I.lfce ligM :i in;. ! Ii; - will rush through the in, and llitr fore kill any a. he r paiti r, toothache io a severe neuralgia r rheumati pain. Kvrry Imm a bottle. Cutout thetirVet .nthis i;.-.reand ci-t t-iif. 10 iiMi Aiiii : For ftirr tuir nf r-i.l.t f....t mv J t . - - . .... j ' m ..j have after bathing them with 'afiii a m a Tin; bKi.MACiii: no niedicineeual to thewnip Angel Remedies. Are vou alfVrted : With naus-ea? Are you costive? loyou belch up ga? la your head dizzy at tinu-iOr Does your tongue coat .v-r? lo vou tiuuk umi srtif ..1i...v Ioyou duller after eating l.-j,rt il lo you feel weak and dfliilitatedr liuyou fuller from t'u k l:eada Ite? la .n il .. .t ti...i .. l.vnnrtliP...r .1; - J s a a v i a l Va II 1 1 II rttliir Is there often had taste in t he mouth? Do you feel as if you had li-ad in Vflll i . . . Ho VOII hpirh tin r.nr f .1 f.Tt uijjesi, anu asMiaiiaie ii: 11 you fu!!.r ,.,v..ulu,JUU CATAUKII F 1 Hi; hTOMALMtt One t)illt Lottie of Sivanm It,.... Medicine and one 2T cei.t Ikix of Swamp Angel Liver Tills will perma nently cure you of any or all of ihf above annoying affections. I-t i.o dealer give you a ulMitt.tc. Many druggissts will!! you that r reme dies are frauds, Fimply i-cji they have not got them in Mock, ff they say this, be a man. think a mo ment, the fraud Ftand Ix fore j.u, and by falie representations is trvinir ! get your money un an ari-. no merit which ! ;aa jn tt k and -ai make a big profit vu. Iook out, don't a-t the hiicker l,r any dealer! MONEY ! The Populist Standard Authority. OUR HONEY WARS By SAnUCL LCAVITT, Author of "DICTATOR GRNT"si-l,E.CEWKt r GRANGE;" snd Editor of P:t Cof pi l A'irtnuU. A monument of lcamlnir. . O.e rintj but be more tban lcas wlili the hlMmr. an. i,.: rnlre the itniurrihe InOuxtrr. .S. H. 'iw-ivv-f. Valuable for pur (- .f tclorci.v . jc in ti..t liiiknuwn to un.forc tiapjK-n f. have teal tn Peacemaker ;rance." r ic. . jv.lie wt,rfi e ate- triVHal; ; G,vc u tii-tu r A. i.llrralj. TbctrlM i.i qiK.iln tne vaine fac' 0a be ban dlcrmcil zt:: awauj rj. Jint.LtroiiirU. An rplmrrje ct InTwrtraCoti. . Leaves none of bis fatta unveuhed. . V.x ccedlnKlT useful. . t"iiqi:f iioi,j.'r ric1 t lti many of bit, arralfnmrnn - Sm J-.' fulf r (Co;n Harve.T waa Joln.-d in bin :enial I.t an other linancUl oracle w l.o n lhi-:i.c Mm at toe time: Mr. Samuel I-arl!. author of -.Mow r liars." an enevcloM:la on lh; twirv ac-llon-Ckuvrjo Ht,T-a,. The l.nancler o' Iinanclers.-H. . irr,y. lac bei,e:.t that this work will be to ihc c!ei,Mf.r .tn1er.t f value, will l enormous. .V. J. II or7. Tie most remarkable book on f i.ar.ee 1 tr.e cm-lUT?- -ytita. Thin book contains rm:rii vrr valuable matter that van In rfanrer of f-elni: loM.-tMA). J. lUrr-'r. Ulna va:ii!.:e com pendium of Jiwt the kin.l f Ijilormanouthat In belnp needed todav. I have conVaut Inqunlen formch informatl.ii from ccrrespoiuieutn of mine, and wlil tike treat pleawnie In calMnc their attention to your work. Aery U. i-l .yl. AO romance of Huco. no f.ar'-dr of Shakeitm a' ever ntlrred the bl.od sm a- en thin Infamous record. Tom atn t f f.yxryur. Ii m jrknowl edjed the l.'liiwt Tuule of tbe finance qu-r- tir.n a ri.1 m i , b...l . 1 .uu, uiiuu-iu;ej in ue lure, front for yearn to com. I hicnrjt' K.'r;,UJ:t I . ....... , ...iiiu; I'.rirrnit- five yearn. .rjr i.cr.y . lla created considerable dlncuasion. flirerjo V, ln- not bemtate to place tbe l.iame whrre'ln his IjaJyJUm. The American system of money rlncs. like Suiotnnn'n temple, without tbe blow ?K1n"nrr,17,ln?. ""f'-ccnt aeuencen of this hUtory. . u Arenn Tne book in a Kreat one. En;l:;en him io the cra'i VwC.of vf.ry fearcbrr aft.-r economic truih. -J-AMorof .or.cfwf.,rmif. It wlil te the aland- ard for atlriatistn anil ,tt...i. r ii r 1 he most lmcoriar.t miu'r. ... t ZiJt'.' 7Z":,nf. The Tn-t valuable l-naaclal work tU.it han co-.ne to onr notice f 'T"l'r ' The tnont complete, accurate and valuable wr.r ivUed ,.a bc -utlect It - ----- . 'ir.iivrn mar. io write " e competent to uiui iii uu imnaniai work on the actual ocmrrenren connected Wit? ,r.,-. .i ..i ceoi tricajculaN'e , v "V " r.ters.-( V ' I will poHltirelr aRrm tl.at 3V-C city. x.r O. Una. r.Mr For sult mt M. aTafftaakA a . a 1 25. iwr ti -pa.o. lloth. SEND YOUR OHDEIiS FOR Books & Stationery i u NORTH CAR0LINA Headquarters ADDRESS: NORTH CAROLINA BOOK CO.. Raleigh, H. IL We can ennrjlr T1 onr line promptlj and 'at lol r, ' uxc pneea. opeciai rules tn teic era and dealere. CaUlornt frrr- THE SWAM? ANSEL a.E3::i,t C3 dj JJ't i !!!' .: iriu. ana an nai!ii rumiiiion. ana uir niri f - t - il t.i litinr Li.' i-.ri microbe ki.'lrr. 1 thm t- . iiaj'tiKii, aim rinurni ; m- n,. i. 1 a ....... . . . t . . . uii Hunurriai iixnix s and mtrrolM. tmt n-medy Swainn Arc I M-di. . 5 - f 1 .. 1 n WIIITI'. l:lJlt llll 1 ltl.11 X Wo!i:ari li'l Tf.'!; . a-i .. ,. leantiful it!i:tit jrm i..-t caving (hh1 cm tl... !., f, j,r,,i itig II e, gcr:n r tnii ri t-.. h a rum or iney dt-.:r . .r . II.' waiiip .ngl n; 1. 1 ,,. J.ri pari-.! halk, nl aiul t r' -,.' ! m-e. It i ab,l-t,-it r.r,. Mio-sr ml'itr and will mak- j. ri now nijiif. n M p4 tit-, tl.egnrim and kill all iiii. r..t-. .t, ii.'Uth whirh proJuce !ad J.r. a. I. ri ;ind tur at tin: t..r.- t.xvrt't 1 ceiun, hi limn, -,M rliK 1 :. ,.ti ne di liar. ar Am;ii. Mcnuvt t " allIHgt oil. 1 . t-ivr.K iiij.mm - ..... .... .wamp -ingei i.iver V a : t.. ii .. . . ... tion. l Hire ).u take n.. f.u',-',ic. .ttisii iox, I J ceiii, largr lm .., MKIIAU I I Lis In kcl rfllltlen I lie i..!i r . Half ptS-Aaiup Aii-el MetJ.fi.rf r n lor 1 , j cozen nan M lor u i fit a. 1' J., Addrc r tn i r anj w Ik le-alctr Mip Amct M ( '., a-ldf gti.H. I. SOUTHERN RAILWAY, rii:iMn r aiim.im:. CONDENEtD SCHEDULE. j Trai'n I., j..- I:! jl x. . ) j lin.Y.rtv1.tuii'tr. ., .,,.. tt T4i-til.(ro fr u'tl (".i.s l'r Nortn nl ii;U. J. r U,u UjIljiU-ni atx ijiitn -Hi Nrli-we4(erii Jorli ;a l: !roa I. At KalMimT mm1 Ntut i V-tTii y.r!li hi '.!'.. Kuotvi:).. TetMi.. ;u it. -. : mesteni 4iiti; at Imii-if. J ijartjnutirr. .M-4-tivi).e, Ati,.m Allatita mid all N-uMi 'tui hi I'Mj-liam J r 'i !..(,' Clafkhville tiI Iw jii 4i,ty KutiJiiT. At tinvu1 : -i. airu tL V-liiTifUm anl S.ti".i CftTti Vestilnil. tl :i,itiJ Ti.I U Near York i, 1 1 ,..: Miort l-ine Liiuj4j, jrs - . l-oiuti North, nrjl mitii n:t i, i t trail, No JiJ far Jflm;li.. Kh:. ixon J ar.l itileruie.ite I.. ) n fi'.tif; a) ha nnttx'.--'U i' U iiiatin-f"a3-u, anl iti i line Iraia No. Saf H.-..I J T (!iarluc. FfTrimnuTZ. .rn v.l. A llama atlj all j-.tt-South; Vi!,Jmi,(. Ai.t"i t'jiarleston. Havantiali. J ', vill, ami a i,;h jn H ui 8Uet.Jn Vtr Ur AtUt.ra, .mt xonvill eiH at 'Larlt sle-r.iiiK car lor AunVi al a. ;. V. M. J Icnoiivilie- f I'ontimi t b !m. f.. i I ri!J- an i ititerme.lite ft!r:'"r le tn l irjteruif.liatc ft!r:'fr Wiinon t f ayetteyille Mjiifl t, dailr; tioMaboro for rn and Morelravl i:itv la.! tit. U-rn ll:3f A. M. Daily. exccit .Sunday: for Wilmii;,K-t. jtnd inrnieiiat ntations on Ha vt . oi. . ii. iai!y. (.Vnrnts at 8-lijia for V.'.'I-ob. Ilocky Alount, Tarlwro aud :t iaiimad. arrivtti at CKldsUrj 12 05 p. rn. Oonr.cta at Irrirbam for iiffiri Keyevill, KicLmond; at Him toro for Washington a:,d aii I"Omts North. A. M. laiir 3:11 Daily-. :0U I'. M. Liaily ex.fcjun. For Goldsloro. TRAINS AUSI VK AT UALKIUH. N. . 3:11 i m H l FrODJ fatal!."' - 47 ! ren'-br aU poiDtii Ho nb. r ! i?m Grrif,oro and all t,nv I'ailV. I ItrM-nilmln U l.t.' L 1 I Froia fJoklsboro, VVilminoa--J Jayetteville and all toiut, io 4:01 nr. A.M. r.M. and 9:0 1 . Fro New Vork, Wsliintin. Iiovil.'e, n-ii- f Uro. f From ColJhoro and all uvi A. M. Dailv. I ex.8un. I JXKal fn-igLt train, a bo carry fraiweiij.e tii. i lmnc"on niRtt train, from 5Ul- frowGrwboro"'' Q morniDg lrmia Doiible daily traina between irale4'h. SfIioa ad A,tUt- "i-k time; unex celled accommodation. W a tV-, )V-1; MX. G neral Sui. j u"' a- AgC, Waj-hiiiion. THE WHITE H0USE.-The VvuuUJ will capture it in . thrjeoontrj don with People,' Tartj literature, i win print ynur name and address on the I eople'a Party Kxclianre Ut tr a -liver dime, and you will receive large n u tr. ht of lead in jy Peoples' Part J psj.-rMrp readin- and ditriauti.n. H Ml 1 r. i i aixtv. J. II. PaixiETT, 1a k 4j. Liitiits, Texa. tf Five cries of The Caucaeus thr nonthg for $1.00
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 30, 1896, edition 1
4
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