TUP: CAUCASIAN.
lUlitfh, N. C, Anzust 13, 1896
tal renils Party Coavsstloa Will Ua
111.11" Kalalgb, Thursday, AK(nit
l.lth.
TIk IVoples Party .State convention
f,,r North Carolina will - held in
K i1ik'i. "" August l.'ith, for the pur
,c.f nf nominating a candidate for
i,ivrnor and other State officers and
transacting uh other buin at
may Kfin bnt to the convention.
Ail voter who ppoe "bull pens"
ami ballot box stuffing and who favor
an iionpfti e leruon, no nit county gov
ernment, and wlri oppone the rule of
iminonolie and the gold trust and
who put the cam of financial reform
above party, are earnestly invited and
riieted to take part in said conven
tion and to co-operate with u in the
ruining campaign.
I'.jr order of the state executive corn
in itlee.
MtHloM Itt'TI.EK,
Chairman.
II. VV. A Tik, .Secretary.
WAKE COUNTY POPULIST?.
Nutlrat
A convention of the lVui.lt- Party
of Iredell county i hereby called to
meet ill Ktateavllle, on 'liienday,
Auguiit Ith, at Vi in., harp, for the
purpose of nominating candidates for
county officer, Legialatiire, Ac, and
l.ii i.. Muiu.tf .1 ..I.... t. renreHellt
thi county in 7th 'oiigres'OoiiHl, t Con
vention, which will convene in Mli
bury on the .nth A(fiit.
The Primaries are called to meet in
the renpeclJve precinct on the l.th,
inst, it '-i o'clock, p. in. ft In earnestly
fioped that all People' Party men will
attend til primaries and full in
structions be given the delegate to
the ton lit convention.
W. II. (ilHMON,
Chairman.
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPIL
Von Hat!
' i r i r i Hun. I
Th Democratic party declares for
I he abolition of national banks, and
to prove its sincerity put. it national
luinker on its ticket. Now, if the
Prohibition part', which declares
for tho abolition of the saloon, had
put a saloon-keeper on i t ticket,
what a storm of ridicule these con
M.i'cnt Democ rattt would luivo raised!
What is sauce for the pander is
sauce fur the cose.
A ;rl to Ilia I'uMlr. of Martin County.
I hereby announce to tho peopl)
of Martin county, that I am a candi
date before tho People Party con
vention for tho ofJce of Register of
lhedn, asking the support of any
and all pood citizens, promising if
nominated and elected, to serve theui
well and faithfully.
II. T. TCTTERTON'
A Notari School.
It in not necessary to attempt to im
jr"na upon the public the fact that the
noted Kaleigh Male Academy is a
school iir r.rrrllrurt: That expression
hnn existed for years, and it be
iiunen more emphatic each suc
ceeding year. Kvidence of this
assertion is the enrollment of
the past session which shows a
larger number of students outside
the city than ever before. The an
nouncement of the beginning of the
I'.iLh year in this isssue will interest
those looking for a high class school.
Arrangements for board in the city
can now be made on more advanta
geous terms than ever, and correspond
ence with the principals, Messrs. Mor
son and lienson, show that the most
favorable terms can be made.
Convention Called In Northampton.
A convention of the Peoples Party
of N orthampton county is hereby call
ed to meet in Jacknou on Saturday,
August i!l)th, ISlMi, at 12 m., for the pur
pose of nominating candidates lor
county ollices, legislature and any
other business that may come before
the convention.
The primaries are called to meet in
their respective precincts August 22nd
at :t p. ui.
All who are in favor of a govern
ment of the people, for the people and
by the people are requested to partici
pate, regardless of their former party
affiliations. .1. J. Stkphknhon
Chairman 1. P. County Ex. Coin.
I00 Kenurd flOO.
The readers of this paper will be
pleaded to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. (Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires a con
stitutional treatment. Mall's Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting direct
ly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up
the constitution and assisting nature
in doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith in its curative
powers, that they oiler One Hundred
hollars for any case that it fails to
cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address, F. J. Chknky & Co.,
Toledo, O.
Sold by lruggist. 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
All for Sllyar
Interview with James II
and Oliserver.
"I am without condition or equivo
cation for free and unlimited coinage
of silver, and believe that if I were to
go out in Wake county to talk to a
crowd of all colored men and should
begin advocating the gold standard
that I would be driven from the
stunt p." This was a declaration made
with considerable emphasis by James
II. Young yesterday.
"Well, now are you going to explain
to them when you get out advocating
the election of a McKinley electoral
ticket?" was asked.
MI don't think there is going to be
any JIcKinley electoral ticket in North
Carolina, he replied.
"There will be two tickets, but they
will both be Bryan tickets. There
will bo a Democratic Bryan ticket and
a Populist Bryan ticket and everybody
will be for silver," said the Wake
county fusion leader."
"How are you going to manage that?"
was asked.
"Oh. we'll manage it; don't you be
uneasy about that," laid the colored
boss.
"You haven't heard of me throwing
up my hat," he said, "because a few of
these Northern goldbug Democrats
have been declaring for McKinley. I
know thev are weisrhtina him down
and I wish tbev had atayed in their
own nartr. They are mill-stones
around McKinlev'a neck."
In his paper, the Oazette, of August
"Hh. Younir sava i
"If there was any chance to give the
electoral vote of North Carolina to
McKinlev there would be some reason
fur continuing to run that ticket, but
when it is annarent to the dullest of
political min da that that can be
accomnlished no more now than it has
b-en for the past twenty-fours, and
when the further fact tuat ine run
ningof the ticket only makes certain
Democratic success from Governor
down to constable, the legislature in
cluded, we still insist that that ticket
e taken down."
A Him f Batl ly Tor Dltal
l'ct4-Kalatl.B.
The People Party convention of
Wake county met in Kaleigh, on Sat
urday, August nth. About two hun
dred delegates were present.
It was called to or fer by lion. Spier
Whitaker. who made a forceful and
well received ai(Jrerf. lie then ap
pointed Messrs. W. . Chan.blee.C. .
Kay and It. S. Wj nne as a committee
on permanent organization. They re
orted an follow :
Permanent chairman, ;S. otho Wil
son. Permanent ,., retsry.i.uv V. I'.iru:
The following delej;te lo the Mate
convention were elected, the county
being entitled lo sixty-three.
Hutchinson's Store K. I,. Thomp
son, K. tl. Penny, A. .J. Thompson.
Alternates 1. n. Pujch. K. Hut:h
I-eth, F.J. Kay.
Koger More -.1. A. ArrolJ.
liuckhori II. W. Ilolleiuan. Thus
Bland.
Carey .J.J. Wiiiiams.fi. II. Krough
ton.
Cedar Fork M. I.. CnrMoii, J. K
Marcuin.
Holly Spring- 1. II. Fuqtiay, C. II
Collins, it. S. I 'tley.
IIoiie f'reek, hdward" I. .. 'car
penter. II. W. House. K. II. Sander;'.
Harris J. K. Medlin. H. B. Thomas.
Little Kiver, MitrbeUs I. T. Hajf
wood. Wakefield A. S. Jones, W. II.
Chmnblee. W. II. Ile-ter.
Mark's Creek J. W. Smith, J. M.
Ferrell, 15. T. Iloneyeutt.
Middle Creek W. fj-U)?g, Alfred
Powell, J. P. Itridgers.
Neuse Kiver I.. M. (Jreen.
New Light--J. S. Itailey, W. I. Kay.
Oak Crove J. I., li. Penny. Alter
nate W. S. Peed.
Father I'.ranch C. I'. McCullers.
Alternate (i, I,. Penny.
St. Mary's I. J. Bagwell. I'.rian
Tood, S. K. Pool, J. P. (ioodwin, A. I.
Hoiieycutt.
Matthews, M ilburiiie, Wilders A.C.
(ireen.
Swift i 'reek W. P. Powell, A. F.
Taylor, W. II. J.Ooodwin, J. J. Wil
son. Wake Forest J. W. LasMter, L. N.
Kaines, I). M. Iior. J. I. Peebles.
White Oak W. B. Fpchiirch, Kuf.
Barbee, B. K. Webster, S. S. lingers.
Kaleigh Hal Ayer, C. K. King, J. K.
Braswell.
(Jounty-at-f.arge J. J. Penny, Spier
Whitaker, K. N. Wynne, C P.. Kay, II.
W. Norris, S. O. Wilson, W. II. Worth,
II. W. P. ii tier, A. 1. Marshman.
All the towships were represented
in the convention except w lute oaK.
In the absence of representation
from White Oak township, the chair
man was instructed by the convention
to appoint the delegates, which he did,
with the aid of suggestions solicited
by bun from those present. In the
midst of the White Oak incident, ex
State Senator (Jreen raised a laugh by
saying he reckoned there was no one
from White Oak, because they had all
gone over to the Democrats.
Chairman Wilson gave Senator
(Ireen a sort of I-am-sorry-for-you
look and remarked that he (the chair
man) could name two hundred Pops
out there without having a list of
names before him.
Mr. J. L. Banks, of Panther Branch,
oll'ered the following resolution :
Whereas, In the year 1S'.)4, the Peo
ples Party by co-operation with the
Kepublican party, to secure, and by
reason of said co-operation, did secure
a free vote and fair count to the voters
of North Carolina, and
Whereas, by said co-operation, the
Pkoplks Party obtained representa
tives in the national halls of legisla
ture, who by their votes and voices
have stood for, with and by the peo
ple, especially in the effort made by
the Hon. Marion Butler to check the
sale or further issue of bonds, be it
lifmheil. We, the Peoples Party of
Wake county, extend our thanks, and
as an appreciation of their labors, we
ever stand ready to hold them in high
esteem and give them our best efforts
to maintain the right.
The resolution was adopted.
Delegate II. W. Norris offered a res
olution as follows :
Heaolrrd, That this convention en
dorse and recommend to the State con
vention Mr. Hal. W. Ayer for the nom
ination for Secretary of State, and our
delegates are respectfully requested
to use all honorable means to secure
for him the nomination for that of
fice." State Senator A. C. Green had an
objection to make to this resolution.
He didn't like anything that looked
like instructions. It looked too much
like Democratic methods. "Suppose,"
he said, "Mr. Ayer should go and turn
Democrat before next Wednesday;
where would we beat?" (Laughter.)
The resolution was adopted.
The following resolution was oll'ered
by Mr. C. E. King.
I.'enohi il, That the Peoples Party of
Wake county in convention assem
bled hereby instructs its delegates to
the State convention to vote for and
use all honorable means to secure the
nomination of W. A. (Juthrie, of Dur
ham, for Governor of North Carolina,
and Hal W. Ayer for Secretary of
State; also its delegates to the Con
gressional convention to vote for Hon.
W. F. Strowd for CoDgress.
There was some objection to this res
olution, led by Mr. J. L. Banks. He
did not think delegates should go to
the convention too much trammelled.
Mr. W. II. Chamblee moved to table
the resolution.
Mr. J. J. Penny said he didn't see
any impropriety in the instructions.
Mr. A. F. Taylor said he hoped the
motion to table would be voted down.
Young in News "The people of this country," said Mr.
W ood, "are in favor or those names."
The vote was tabled by a vote of 83
to til.
The convention then adjourned.
Continued from 1st pajre.
Tha -
For Th Cancuian.l
MlPlLETOvv, N. C , Aug. 4. We
ar on tb upward move m utir
crtonty. WiH carry th s c 'in'y to
November b- the Irge' majority
that it hag ever given.
J as A-CJiiiiis.
nn
1YM MffllHi
I II LnJ inJiyJuvJlHJ
ELKIN WOOLEN MILLS.
MI I XI YOUR VOMI4
THIS TEAR TO'
K'ukiI r'jf Cfar
For The ( UOa;an.i
Kei. Oak, N. C. Aug 1 -Tb
pi ople of tlr di'ri -t bare come to
te prou 1 of t!.e re.-or i T2i?id in Con
gress bf the Hot. W. F. Strowd,
ard I writ" this l.ter t urire hi le
noui'nation by lf I'e ; les I'mtv
Mr. Srrow'l is a i.cr-, consecu
tion r.' -l pins.k'!'g ge;I tuan,
and if Cot'grer wer v-at nv ot
isuch men as he. the fitm-r a?"l la
boring peonle wouiJ 'et jatice at
t Le bands of our la wni k-r&.
Mr. Htrowil hhs Mood loyally by
ne, tht-reforn Jet 11 a return him to
Congress. Ir wonM be has" inrhti
tudo if we did not give hi'n our solid
ai.d uoitfcd fiipjxiri.
Yours ti u!y ,
J. S. l'.iCAl..
The Great Presbyterian, Rev. Charles
Thompson, D. D., of New York.
L The Ghatham MVg Co., Elhin, N. C.
ra
No llr. . t Ki.l
Ml ttt L.M.ffd
Cntl).
Willi Al
Kcir Tlie auc;i!iaa.
pABKEFtsiifK;, N. (' , July L'7.
have been sv etroug advocate t' t'u
sin with the UeputJicans in enmity
otTices and the Ugihlatlv tieki-t, bur
my u'dion liss undergone a grrat
chanjre pin-t- the 4th f July. 1 ug
gest thut wo ruu a nou-parrisan
ticket for county commissioners,
namt'Iy: Mr. Johu Frtd !r...iu, a
Populist; Mr. li L. Uiyan. m Iiepub
lian; Mr. John V,. D.niI. :i D ino
crat, and witli this ticket lor corn
ini9sior.r' I don'r thiok either party
can coiiiji'Hpj I sujft'et that the
Populist u '.I'.ina'e a lull tick-i t and
fuse with ii 1 11 ty d ref;r. 1 suggest
somo other 'lMints fr tart . f the
Other o'U'iiv dli
S. M. Ki v'; t.r'T
Briet ; n.i.d I thin:
b-dUr snilitiL' lor 111
F. r S'lnriff,
asir-T, li Ij
.hi OUld l"
' ; u is s at d
invohe a Icj cciiijo-mim . '
ciple. botUHlody vdl say h
1
'UC
1 at., i
trading with th 1). iiiocr-t's. but l j
doa't care for that. I a,m for pa-j
triotism ami a sfe iatvagr--.ii! u o, j
the finances of Blttd-n im-uoI y
O. P. Sr ti-om.
80II1I biiirtrt r'crr -k-1 Men.
For The Caucasian.1
Tarboko, July 27. I think our
county will vote solidly lor silver,
and success will crown the efforts of
our great reform leaders. Captain
James B. Lloyd, who has for many
years been contending for the rights
of the straggling masses, will doubt
less have the united support of the
silver men in this district. Such
men a3 Captain Lloyd and Major
Guthrie are sure to win the respect of
all people who long for equality and
justice. '
M. P. Edwarts.
j j
CO
They have ti e larcest woolen mill in the StAt. Tlr da tk Urft
custom bain in the South, and their jtoL ar tb Wit y caa hmj for
the money. Write tbeca for untUi.
llcadquartors loroia Cast, Only.
mm f I
00
BMtEKDEK OF PRtZB XmnTEBM
run FotLQxnxu YABtnnrrti
Tin Trtini nuniii Ti n n-
DmzU. Vm Fmto ami trntA taaM.
Lijrfat
U-bhtl
, I'm Ftmto mm
Fcr Cib ct A3 Ttest
h.-rx arnl Ked Jersey Tig. Bt Strata Urcwmd J
K-ls Hl J-iUica, Luc as i4it auk. TH im
LVZUVTUISO GUAMAJrTCZt SB
rrf Iipnrt'
Bft iaa
OCCONEECHEE FARli DUUITAlf. 97 C
What rcairxo!
A Colored Man Place His Hopes With
Tha Peoples Tarty.
For The Caucasian.
Lake Comfort, Hyde County, N.
C. July 29. I am a colored man,
born 1849. I have been voting the
Republican ticket with all the col
ored voters of the South, as we look
upon that party as being tho savior
and salvation of our race. I have
voted with that party, waiting and
hoping that they would redeem some
of the promises made to the colored
man and better our condition. The
country is growing worse every day.
I have read and thought for the last
four years on the sabject of party
and condition. I can see no hope or
remedy out side of the Peoples Party.
The old parties are renounced by
me. I place my hopes with the Peo
ples Party, hoping all my colored
brethren will see the situation as I
do and take warning before it is too
late. The colored man can or ought
to see by this that slavery cannot
exist any more, therefore we have
nothing to fear in that direction.
II. B. Whitaker.
From no one class of men
Paine's celery compound received
more unstinted praise for its wonder
ful powers of making the sick to be
well again than from ministers of
the gospel in every denomination.
llev. Father Ouellet, Rev. Dr.
Meek, the editor of the "Central
Methodist," Rev. Dr. Baird, Rev. W.
J. White, D. D., of the Georgia Bap
tist, are among the hosts of clergy
men who have gratefully published,
that their experience might be of
benefit to others, the ever true story
of how this greatest of all remedies
makes people well, building up the
shattered nerves, enriching the thin
blood and rooting out disease.
Rev. Charles L. Thompson, D. D.
pastor of the Madison Avenue Pres
byterian Church in New York city,
is a man crowned with honor. Be
fore going to the celebrated church
where he now preaches in New York
he served in prominent pulpits in
Cincinnati, Chicago, Pittsburg and
Kansas City. He has written much
and well on themes of public inter
est, presided over the Centennial
si Celery Compound Hi
Jlocitxent Preacher.
has
D0110 If or tlic-
VITAL! S
General Assembly in Philadelphia,
and has been often a commissioner
and chairman of leading committees,
and an exceptionly forcible debater
in all the church courts.
His large charity has made him a
welcome representative of his church
to other churches and to his brethren
of other lands.
Dr. Thompson is a prodigious
worker. He is one of the many
thousands who have discovered what
Paine's celery compound does for
those who are worn out by labor,
who are suffering from some stage
of nervous exhaustion, and who re
quire a health-giving remedy that 1
will speedily replenish, the system
with proper nutriment.
Writing from New York on June
23, Dr. Thompson said:
"I think to the use of Paine's cel
ery compound is due the fact that
after a winter of exhausting work I
have been able to carry my duties
through the enervating springtime
with unusual ease and comfort."
To the multitude who suffer from
the enervating effects of the warm
weather in this climate, this plain,
Health is Wealth.
straightforward statement from so
eminent and fearless a clergyman
should be heeded.
Paine's celery compound has put
an end to an enormous amount of
sickness and disease.
It began at the very outset of its
splendid career to cure men and
women of kidney troubles, liver
complaint and nervous prostration.
Its speedy and lasting cures of all
these nerve and blood disorders were
not slow in spreading its reputation
through every State in the country.
Physicians everywhere greeted the
great remedy as the most enlighten
ed, most skillful means that could be
employed for invigorating the "run-
1 1
uown system. liirnuc MIIIM TDCITMCMT
Thousands of wholly disiuUreated Hull. JUhU DTiHIil intHlliiLIIf
men and women saw their neighbors THE CS:cu:al. AU. CTHCPS iK.TATfm.
and townspeople made well by liM.iJnTiW pii:ro Wrlnen ;crt,
rne s ceiery compounu. i)izz.i -. w.l. Tuinc-. F.i. Hiw.
1 JtrlL of tin-
Sale of Valuable lien Mining
Property and City lots.
Ity virtue of Hie decree, aiitl pursu
ant to the rlrr of the u)vrir con rt
oftiawton rouuty, in (U rtr ( Hal.
lard V Wiley, lrutrea ( i. I. I it,,.
V. the lieoM-Oirr Miuiii Mupany
and other, the unlerij;iiet reenter
and fuuiuiiiiier, a-iii:tel by aij
-urt, will on TurJj, ttie tU day wf
eptemtiert lvi, at K wVlut k a. im, at
the otlire til lite IteMeotrr Milling
i 0111 pa 11 J, iu JieM-flier 1 IIJ , ell
at public auction to the IngLe! bid
der, uti the term Iterei oaf U-r oatsied.
th entire property, real aul eroual
and mixed and arts wf rtery kind
on having IT.tl.lt. i tl..r ' .1. I..inl i . i aud ueacripliou, lM-lonCIBff to the
r..rt-..ooitilKKuraniw t- .-i- ..r I.. wuw wiuinc oinpaii) , rvrpurat i.n.
tho Moil. J. I ir. tilur Kr- VMr etiDBIilllT W WWII (rrrlltern (I.TUII
I, ALU f. LI MLULL cniUAUL-', iJ.
1' -
VlTTrtlSl
PROUtCtS '
THE ABOVE RESULTS
ll iii:1-klv nti4 auiflt n
rnrrVtn NrFrrtllUM-. I llll1ia- ,
N duly I inli-.ii-. ! il lr-:n
Cth X)my.
Wv.uti 1 1. itirtl all . ;r.-: ttf -
fIfMtH aii.l ln.irri-l..ti. l-i..r.- l-r
IWf and KiuIiiii? M-iMrry. W mi- t-iT li
ail rii1m111m.11. n. "nrt- l-r all r ftl.
i... r
i'it-
- "ii.l- r
DR. E. C. WEST'S
Anis epocn-making discovery in
medicines due to tho patience,
thoroughness and zeal of, the great
Dartmouth College scientist, stands,
today, unquestioned as the greatest
brain and nerve strtngtheter and
restorer the world possesses.
YOU CAN ENCOURAGE THE CAUSE OF
REFORM BY SUBSCRIBING TO THE
CAUgtSIAN-$I.OC A YEAR.
Mecklenburg" Pops.
The Populists of Mecklenburg met
in Convention in Charlotte on the 4th
in st.
I.ee Lowe was called to the chair and
presided throughout the meeting.
Messrs. J. II. Wilson, J. 1 Sosaamon,
It. W. Elliott acted as secretaries.
The county executive committee re
ported that it had reorganized, with
nr. w at. Henry as chairman and Mr.
J. P. Sosaamon as secretary and
treasurer.
Delegates to State and Congression
al conventions were elected.
Any other Populist attending the
county convention was declared a del
egate to either or both conventions if
they desired to attend. The delegates
to the Congressional convention were
instructed to vote for W.K. Henry.
lila'.d Nominated For Congres.
Jeffkrson City, Mo., Aug. 4. Rich
ard P. Bland, was nominated for Con
gress by the Democrats of the Eighth
District tun atiernoon oy acclama
tion. Resolutions endorsing the Chi
cago platform and nominees, and re
newing allegiance to fflr. itiana were
adopted.
One Honest Man,
Dear Editob: Please inform
vour readers that if written to con-
Ldeittially, I will mail in a sealed
letter the plan pursued by which I
was permanently restored to health
and manly vigor, after years of suf
fenng from .Nervous Weakness, Loss
of Manhood, Lack of Confidence, etc.
I have no scheme to extort money
from any one wbomeoever. 1 was
robbed and swindled by quacks an
til I nearly lost faith in mankind.
but thank heaven, I am now well,
vigorous and strong, and anxious to
make this certain means 01 enre
known to all.
This May Be The Correct View.
For the Caucasian. I
Lenoir, August G. Another four
years of gold standard for which the
Demo-Republicans are to blame! In
the first place, the Democrats don't
want silver.
In the second they never offered
anything to get the silver forces to
gether. Their whole scheme was to
divide the silver voters- This is
shown by them refusing Mr. Teller.
Mr. Editor, they knew well that if
they put out Mr. Teller we would
have a silver president They knew
well that it would not divide the sil
ver voters, so they met iu Chicago
silver men and gold niea before the
convention, and worked up a scheme
so they could put out a man who
they knew would carry the Demo
cratic vote, and let the Populist put
out anybody they liked, and that
they would divide the silver vote
and let the goldbugs m. That is
what they want. They rather have
had one of their own, bat McKinley
will answer all their purposes. A
more undermining plan could not
have been worked up. If they had
been for silver they would have done
something to unite the voters. One
will say they would not have made
such a platform if they had not been
in earnest. Oh! that was to fool the
the people. Watch 'em.
A. J. Conley.
THE POPULISTS IN PITT.
The St. Loals Convention Endorsed Jon.
K. A. Moye For Secretary of State.
The Populist convention of Pitt
county assembled in Greenville on
the 1st day of August, 1896, and ap
pointed delegates to the State and
Congressional convention.
The following resolutions were
adopted:
Be it resolved by the Populists of
Pitt county, in convention assem
bled, on the 1st day of August, 1896,
1st. That we endorse and ratify
the action of and platform adopted
by the national Populist convention
lately held in the city of St. Louis.
2d. That we endorse the action of
Hon. Harry Skinner, our represen
tative inthe fifty-fourth Congress,
and the delegates from this conven
tion to the Populist Congressional
Convention are instructed to vote as
a unit for his re-nomination.
3. That we endorse Hon. E. A.
Moye for the Populist nominatian
of Secretaiy of State and instruct
the delegates from this county to
tne otate convention to vote as a
unit for him so long as his name
shall be before said convention for
said nomination.
And also appointed the 3rd day of
September next to again meet in
convention to nominate candidates
for the General Assembly and county
officers.
W. M. Brown, Chairman.
J. A. Long, Secretary.
does not matter with the white Re
publican what party carries the
State for he is still a white man and
all of his political rights are vouch
safed to him; but how is it with the
colored man? When he loses his
rigTit and privilege to protect him
self, his family and his property by
his ballot there is no eye to pity and
no arm to save him and his interests
from oppressive and unjust laws.
We wish that we had the power to
indelibly stamp the above fact upon
the minds of every colored voter in
the State. Self preservation is the
first law of nature, and if the col
ored people neglect that law they
they will in this State. asin the other
Southern States, suffer untold and
nnmeious miseries.
P. P. W.
. Collins,
I 'ass, of
Trull, of
UNION COUNTY POPS.
Thfcj Stand By The S-nator.
For The Caucasian.
Insitxte July 31, Lenoir Cownty,
N. C. We, the committee appointed
by the Peoples Party convention of
Institute township, to draft resolu
tions beg to submit the following:
itesolved, That we do heartily
coinmend the earnest and fearless
stand of Hon. Marion Butler in tho
United States Senate, against the
servile minions of kid-eloved rob
bery who perpetrate one glaring
crime after another upon the Ameri
can people, under tne false color of
government.
Long live this bold and aggressive
son of North Carolina, with his true
Tar Heel" pluck.
Resolved further, That we will
stand by him while his motto is
the peoples right's maintained, un-
awed by power unbonght by gain."
Jt M. HARRISON,
Alkx Faulkner,
Franklin Dail,
Committee.
Personal.
page medical
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1 Box 805, Delray, Mich. ap961y ! Con 22 So. Broad St. Atlanta Ga,
The Impending: Crisis.
Tke Gazette, Jas. H. Young's Paper,
No campaign since that of 1835
between the Whigs and Democrats
has been fraught with more danger
of the negro losing his political
rights than the one now pending.
It will be remembered that the free
negroes, up to tnat year, ever ex
ercised the right of suffrage, and
owing to the closeness of the vote 1
between the two then existing polit
ical parties were a potent factor in
turning the election scales. Owing
to the fair promises of the Demo
crats at the time these people were
induced to vote for them, and by
tnese votes tney carried a majority
in the Constitutional Convention,
and as a result disfranchised the
very men who had given them the
victory. Today we are in a similar
position to the free negroes of that
time. We are not numerous enough
to carry the election ourselves, nor
with the aid of' the white Republi
cans, but by voting our 100,000 votes
with either the Populists or Demo
crats we can decide the election.
This power in our hands today is as
distasteful to the Democrats as was
the like power of our free people in
183o, andthat party will as surely
disfranchise us by the passage of
some qualified election law in the
event that they get the Legislature
as was done by them at that time.
The crisis with the colored voter is
fast approaching and if he does not
by his ballot ward off the danger he
will have himself only to blame. It
A Rousing Conyentlon Getting lteady So
Win a Fight.
The biggest crowd that ever was
seen at a county convention in Union
county assembled at Monroe Satur
day, August 1st. And it was a cheer
ful crowd, too one that knows vic
tory is in sight. They camped just
outside the crates iu '94 and will
hitch up and drive iu next No vein
ber.
The Republican party of the coun
ty through their chairman, Mr. J. S.
Hasty, bad asked that terms or co
operation be arranged so that the
Republicans and Populists may
throw their entire strength to tie
nominees in the coming election
Before the convention assembled a
conference committee consisting of
the county chairmen of the Popu
list and Kepublican parties and
three other gentlemen from each
party, namely, J. N. Price, H. G
Green and J. M. Broom from the
Populist Party, and E. W. Belk, J
Steen and Lloyd L. Fincher from
the Repuplican party, met - and
agreed on the following terms of co-!
operation and made their report to
the convention as follows:
'We the chairmen of the Populist
and Republican parties of Uuion
coanty and a conference committee
appointed by each, agree upon the
following basis of co-operation be
tween the Populist and Republican
parties m Union county during the
campaign of 1896 and hereby agree
to use all honorable means in our
power to elect the ticket agreed
upon, to wit: the Republicans nam
ing Coleman Stewart for one of the
county commissioners and James H.
Collins for county treasurer, the
Populist to name the balance of the
county ticket including the member
of the Lower House of the Legisla
ture." J. Z. Green,
Ch'm. P. P. Co. Ex. Com
J. S. Hasty,
Ch'm. Rep. Co. Ex. Com.
The above articles of agreement
were unanimously endorsed by the
Populist convention without a dis
senting vote.
The convention then proceeded to
nominate candidates which resulted
as follows:
For county commissioners. A. J.
Price, Colman Stewart and Janus A.
Marsh.
For Sheriff, Albert M. Howie, of
bandy Kidge township.
For Register of Deeds,
Plyler, of Buford town&hin
For Treasurer, James II
of Marshville township.
For Surveyor, A. W.
Marshville township.
For Corontr, Henry
Uroose Creek township
For Representative, Jas. N. Price,
of Sandy Kidge township.
Delegates to the State convc ntions
were then elected as follow? :
J. S. Little, M. C. Ha!l-r, J. C.
Braswell, J. N. Price, S. W. Stew
art, C. C. Mcllwain, T. C. Braswell
well, Thomas Biewer, J.W. Brew
er, T. B Stinpon, J. W. Ccnder,
T. E. Broom, U. G. Green. J. Z.
Green, J. n. Collins, A. J. P.ico, J.
C. Eubanks, A. II. A. Belk. S. F.
Broom, S. M. Secrest, G. L. Chaney,
Jr. Doster, A. C. Penmger, J. J. C.
hm. Ntirl.t I.-, t'v.l lr.
M'-. Ni-rvfMif.aM. Ijt l'n.1.-. nil I nlu. I in
fill KroirH, or l iwivr" C-"! TlrtrM,)iin,
r li'i'ior. wlii' li l-nl t Tli'ry. ".uinirito,
Inouaitr --nl h. At " rr l.jr mail. II a
box: fix for f": wrli v. ritl-o cnornailre f
furr or rrfunl tnti. taamplr rk
age. rorst&iniri, !. d.iva trtaititnul, villi full
tntrTurtoma, rmr . ( h.n ruttitlc otiiy euld to
each l-riTJ. Al Horn r I. Haul.
'--nti label Ssccia!
a . . f
f '7 ltWfr. lr.t ilrr,lmi.
tr.J riii .r l'.rr-it:.- .
"vt it, : run u twi.i'iw:
'' . r-s-:t !u,i. i-lt utv
CC'rCFtor Ijj- t,JL
2VIiioKfieN
Prescription Pharmacies.
Cor. Wilmington. Martin A MsrkrtSU.
I'lione 37.
Branch rharmary. cor. FarHlevill and
Martin fet. I'Loue I'7
ML W WmW
: Vitality i Restored.
Steele, R. T. Sisstare. L. M. Ricer.
J. Z. Green was elected as chair
man of the county executive committee.
BURKE COUNTY POPS.
They Favor Union of Forcx "For Tha for
ceas of a Silver Electoral Tirknf.
The Populists mt in convention on
Saturday August Stb. 1. V. Tattoo
called the house to order. The follow
ing delegates were elected to the State
convention in Ktleigh on the 1.1th
inst.
S.C. Kerley A.J. Cook, 1. 1. Mull,
J. A. Dale, Frank McDowell, P. W.
Patton.
Alternates W. E. Coffey, J. S. Zim
merman, F. S. Drury, J. Jl. Howard,
li. C. Whituer, P. II. Kitch.
Mr. S. C. Kerley introduced the fol
lowing re.oliition which was carried :
Resolved, That we endorse the ticket
nominated for President and v ice
President by our national convention
held at St. Louis on the -J3rd of July
1896 to Wit: Hon. Wm. J. lirjan
ana xion. mourns vvatsou. and urge
united action to secure ibe electoral
ticket of North Carolina for them.
Convention then adjourned until Sat
urday August 22nd, when it will reas
semble to nominate eouuty -andidatr
and effect it organization for another
term. P. Y. IVrTox.
Chairman.
Fkaxk S. Drcky, Sro"y.
alanine Sexaal mtmrtix In old or TOmoa
Quickly and pwnanraUr mf4 by mm to BaavUfcy,
figurou atato. Buseraroxrum
Varicocele,
NERVOUS DEBILITY,
Night Loooeo,
AXP OTHER WASTIJrO
DISEABFj4ahoal4wrttttoaforavtoa. 1 hmrm
ami a cm aUutent tor aiaar ,r f taavl)at (
rusm in iotb: u ta-t ta. 1 waa a aar ara.
Too btif ul t a-k th aid of IW aai r rrpateMa
tricM, 1 tnrte-4 Uw autor SuplyaX dla
ro-rd a Mmple. bat moat rvaaarfc&btr ainw fal ri a
rS UulC cotnplri'rrv-4 aa. aa4 rally wtdupm4 mm
from a . h .-nn ilcm. al nr. u-4 tnmMMm ta ataral auaaagtai
aAd
1 aa( ever Taac or M aaaa tat kaoar at lit H
I take a arvaul lounat la aark rami tat m aaaa
ar4 Imiou to writ Mm m all naiaiUrUM ata
held alrl. :it ronll-ntiai. I aead tka tona T tkM
inl at.iit-ty frra ut roM. Uo avirt fut lt.. bat
a-rlw ma lal.T at owi yoa arlll ala,a kliaa taa oaj
yoa dia .. Ar,-aa. octlxaj ataaup.
"f Tn?5llMLlTa, Boa 7 '
liundrrd avrrra of land in and tirar tlx
town if IWtwuifr Oty, N.C Ijinc ou
ihjiii mora oi i it- i iiarittr and At
lanta aliviaion of Um outLrru Kail
way, and constituting the valuable
niiinnjc plant of aaid lu-aaa-mrr Min.
iujc Company. Marniurry, iM,ls and
applianr-n, o til rr furnilurr and (1k
turra, orrs on hand, rlrt, to t mul4 in
a body a a w halr. A full.romplrt
and more particular description of
aid lauds and mineral and timber
right a, easements and pri i leges may
be found on reference to I lie everal
deetls lo said lleaaetuer Mining l'tu
pany fort lw anie, wliir-ti are in iLe
poaaession of the undersigned, and are
duly registered in the ofllre of lle
liegiaier oi l-ea, iur llH, ,,,1 uf
iaa(on, in the Mate of North 'a ro
il a, obtained by id IteaeUM.r Mlt-
ing (yompaay. from tlie following
named r-porat ions and individuals
to-wil: From the Iteaaemer ('it v Mlti.
ing A. Uanularturing 'oniiau; from
the Consolidated Mauufa t uringt om-
pany: irotn lue fidelity llank of lur
bam, N.: trustee; from J. A. Muitb
and wife; J. A. rinebbayk; It. I.r.
tuond and wile; Itenlamin Ormotid
and wife; Jacob ortuond and others.
At the same lime and lIa ibe on.
drraia,lie will offer for sale at public
auctioii as aforesaid, very large nuu-
uer oi e n y iota belonging lo mid lie,,
neiuer Mining lonipany, located in
aid town of lsemer i n v. X. ' and
. o a I a a a ai a
uiiauie lOf ouiiding lots, lor reaideitne
and buainea iurjauea. laid down ouu
VV. It. Kicbardson'a sur.ey and map of
iteaseiuer Hit, . f wbieh will ta-
desigtiated aud oinu-d out lo ur
rbaaera on Ibe day of sale. Also lb
-Fire rUi" tract of land iu le.
land county, referred and con
veyed lit said Ueerur Miniuc
Company by said lwaemr
City Mining A Manufaduring
Company by the deed registered in
book No. 2(l(Ieeds). page tM, in Ibe
otlice of Ibe ltegister of J seeds of;s
ton county, and also described in Ibe
deed to aaid J. A. Kmitb from K. X.
l'atterson and ot Iters, dated Marrb
ZllD, ll, registered in Ue oflicie of
tbe ltegister of leeds for Cleveland
county, in book No, "II. It," of led.
page is..
Terms of aale : One-third of tbe t.ur.
chase money to be paid in b on lle
day of aale, and tlie balance of I lie
purchase money t iw paid wilhiu
twelve f 12) mom ha fro;u and after ttie
day of sale, with interest front tlie day
of aal on tbe defrrred met.t. !'
session to be given tlie purri.awrs .n
receipt by tbe undersigned of I lie orie
tbird cash pajmeut on tbe purchase
money, and tbe purchaser to ( t !--
after responsible fur, and liable lo ry
all Uses assessed against tlie profwrty
purchased by bim, aid title deeds
withheld as security for (be deferred
payment. It will be optionary with
purchasers lo anticipate and pay tbe
deferred payments of tbe balance of
tbe purchase money at any time after
tbe day of aale, aud within tbe twelve
months aforesaid, and thereby stop tbe
accruing of interest on tbe deferred
payment.
Any rurtb-r information desired
concerning said proi-erfy, and tbe sal
inereoi. may be obtained on applica
tion to the undersigned.
Dated July 3.1
J. 8. Cabb.
of Durham, X. C,
E. T. CIGTOt
of Bay City. Mich,
Receivers and CommUsionres.
WALTER R. HENRY.
Attorney cat Iti-vv,
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
Will practice in the Courts of Meck
lenburg, Union, Cabarrus, Cleveland,
Lincoln, Gaston, Catawba and Iredell,
the United States Court and tbe Su
preme Court of .North Carolina.
Prompt attention given to all
branches of tbe law and to all business
entrusted to him.
J
Guy, c,
. " PR0A?TNLSS
6 WEN ALL ORDERS!
For (Scale
FIVE HUNDRED bushels Won
derful PEA8 at 75 eents pr bushel.
Z. M. JEFFREY8,
Goldsboro, N. C.
fSI Oil tin 1 argaa I
irErifiYnovAL pills
a. at aa i-aiin. taa.aa a
t"aSf SW fl I I Mara Saw t
,aWtasalaUBaajf4
FAMES HID
00LGR0W!
1 o ro otbir vaj cm yon obtain m
much valae for tout wool as by ex
changing it for Woolen Goods,
BUokrtt, (white or colored) and
Kaitting Yarn. We carry Incur
acce oa wocL Ship ni a ttial lot
and be conviioei. write for
plea and termi to
ALPINE WOOLEN MILLS;
Mt. AhjttL C