THE CAUCASIAN
rUULIBHEI) EVERY THURSDAY.
BY THK CAVCAH1AH rUB USB I NO CO.
MAKIOK HVTLKB, PraaMaat.
HiLATKK, - - ) Bdltar.
I at all unless the two old parties join
together. It is also highly import
ant that we be careful to keep a
strong silver majority in the Senate.
The gold men are makinc desperate
efforts to cet more gold men in that
bedy. Therefore, every voter should
see that every candidate for the leg
ulature publicly pledges on the
stump to vote for none but a free sil
ver man for the United States Senate.
Aty man who will not make this
pledge should not only not get our
votes, but we should put forward
very effort to defeat him. This
campaign is a battle between the
The Peoples Parly Nominees. iopiand plutocracy. The people
r I will win if every voter will do Lis
duty. The man who is not with u
in thi fjcrht is against us. There is
SUBSCRIPTION RATES,
ONE YE.2.
SIX MONTHS
THREE 110NTH8
Entered In the Port Office st Kaleljch, N
m BronI CUw Matter.
NATIONAL TICKET.
I'OIC I'KESIDKNT.
William Jknninoh Huvan,
Of Nebraska.
VOU VICK I'JiKSIDKNT,
Thomas K. Wat.so.v,
Of forgia.
HTATK TICKfcT.
For Governor:
V. A. Gcthkie.
For Lieutenant Governor:
O. Ii. Dookekv.
For Sf'cretary of State:
Cykuh Thomson.
For Traurei:
W. H. Worth.
For Auditor:
Hal W. Ayek.
For Supt. of i'ublic Jnstiuetion:
Ci(A8. II. Mebane.
For Attorney General:
no half way ground. The man who
will not take a square stand with the
people when liberly, the cause of
humanity, and the future welfare of
our wives and children are at stake,
if, as much oar enemy as Grover
Clevelacd and John Sherman. Let
no Hacb man be trusted.
other people into of5e, but can ben
efit only by the ec action of good
laws.
If so-called Republicans coold
permit themselves to think a mo
mat, they would be compelled t
sec that a vote for McKinley ia a
vote to continue the dieti esses ard
bitter curses of Clevelandism under
which the country has staggered
and suffered fur the past three or
four years. But the colored people,
en masse, seem to know n- better.
Their white leaders tell them no bet
ter, and as rn?e their pastors do
not know how to tell them better.
IIAJOR GUTHRIE
AND GY. WATSON
Have Their First Debate at
Eutherfordton Before a Large
Crowd
CAN THKSK MUX IIK FOLLOW ICI BT
HEl'CItLICAXb?
Great national interest attached to
the course of Ilenry M. Teller when
ho withdrew from the National Ke-
publican convention. His course
was inspired by the belief even the
kuowledge that the Republican
party had departed from and re
nounced the principles on which it
bad been built up, and when the
(To be named by State Committee.) party, directed and controlled by
For Associate Justice of Supreme monopolists and foreign syndicate
Court: influences, decided to take a wrong
Walter Montgomery. course, Teller arose, and in the face
(One Aasociatejtobe named by State o higgefJ and jeerg of 5ftoon thou3
11 'oramittfte0 an(j peopie declared he could not
I' or Lleetors at Large: , . , . ... .. ucr-.u
Z. T. (Jaruett. and would not go with it. With a
(One K'cctor to be namd by State force and eloquence never surpassed
Committee. ) in the annals of American states
manship, he thundered forth to the
world that the National Republican
convention of 1890, was the first
body of American citizens that had
shewn the cowardice to declare that
America was not competent to enact
I legislation in her own interests with
iiKoisTiiATiox. lout the consent of some other coun-
It was decided that under the new try. A party liko that could not be
election law the dates of registration the Party of a Teller, nor can it be
. (.OSORIMIUNAI.
1st District Harry Skinntk.
'M " John E Fowler.
4th W. F. HtiuAvh.
th " C. II. Martin.
7th A. C. Shuford.
are September 'JOtb; October .'M,
10th, 17th, and 31st, aud that Octo
ber 24th iri challenge day. On elec
tion day no challenging is allowed.
tbo party of any true ani genuine
Akerican citizen.
Not qnito so extended perhaps,
but equally as intense was the in
TK.X CKJiTS l()K THK CAM PA ION. froE Oftuh0,1 tniha nm,ren IT
vnen naruaiiips race the people it Oliver H. Dockery, the grand "Old
is necesdary for all to take a share in War Horse of the Pee Dee, when
bearing the burdens they impose. We he declared at Wadesboro, oq Au
tre told that the people want this pa- guct 29th, that the Republican party,
per for the campaign, but. that theyf which he had been a member
are unable to rtnv for it. Well, if this and for which ho had fought all the
1 -
be so we will again try to put it with
in their reach. Wk win, kkm ten
Rt'HSCKirTIONM KOI! THK CAMPAIGN for
$1.00.
years of his manhood, had renounc
ed r.ll true Republicanism, all true
Americanism, and he could not go
with it until it should return to its
basic and time honored principles?
No more inspiring scene was ever
We mean what we s:iv so mohk, no witnessed in this State than to see
THK INDIANAPOLIS CONVENTION.
A convention was held at Indianap
olis last week by an assemblage call-
in? itself the National Democratic
party. The delegates to this gather
ing were composed mainly of bankers,
monopolists, or their attorneys, and
Cleveland "cuckoos." It was called
for the purpose of formulating a plat
form that would declare unequivo
cally for the gold standard, and nomi
nate candidates for President and
Vice-President who would uphold its
declarations.
m m m
The platform adopted puts great
stress upon the ''maintenance of the
gold standard," and omits to say any-
thingabout international agreement or
other means of bringing about bimet
allism. This sustains the position
that the Peoples Party has always put
forth that the opponents to the free
coinage of silver are not bimetallism,
but gold monometallists. Its refer
ence to trusts, combines and monopo
lies is brief and of no depth. Instead
of denouncing them in plain terms
and demanding the enforcement of re
tiring these unlawful concerns from
business, it says it "recognizes the ob
ligations of all good citizens to resist
every illegal trust, combination and
attempt against the just rights of
property and the good order of socie
ty." The income tax is entirely ig
nored.
The selection of their standard bear
ers was not a matter of much import
as nobody expects the so-called Na
tional Democrats to 'carry a single
State. There are some Democrats who
will support the Palmer-Buckner
ticket who otherwise would not have
voted at all, but it cannot draw away
any votes from Bryan, and may pos
sibly help his election, as no doubt the
class of voters in sympathy with the
Indianapolis ticket, in the absence of
it, would have cast their votes for
McKinley.
Of the convention itself it may be
said that it was a gathering repre
senting the aristocracy, rather than
the people, and was of no formidabl
character. Its speakers found thei
consolation in denouncing Bryan and
lauding Cleveland's administration.
this "Grand Old Man" of North Car
olina standing before a large audi
ence of people who have ever trusted
l-;iITOHlAii COMMUN'I
The St. Louis Evening Journal says
"If Democracy has been born agai
and is the party of reform that it
would have people believe, it would be
in order for the new party to discard
SPLENDID DISCUSSION
i.ksm. We will not acept a nlmjk sub
scription from anybody at thia rate.
We will not accept a club of less than
ten at tlih rate from anyone. Don't
ahk it. Hut we will try to do our
part toward letting this paper get
Into the hands of the people till the to wrench ties and connections to consider Bryan unless Watson is
, , , , consiuerea Dy me uemocracs. me
wnicn naa gainea great; power ana question then arises, does Democracy
strength during their growth of think more of bewail than the cause it
... - . - I canAMQaa "
years; but he saw danger ahead in pr"
the path marked out by his life-long Elsewhere in this paper will be found
nrf lifp-lnvl nartr. dane-p.. ven a Ie"er 8ent Lout by the National Chair
Ltd llr Maj. Ualhrla-foiua IrUnut
OatloBt ad Idivmi Ulh 8pakra
Win GBraa Afplaa Hanooajr and
Eotha.lacm Prevail.
The first of the joint debates between
Maj. Guthrie, the Populist nominee
for Governor, and "Cy" Watson, tbe
Democratic candidate, was held at
liutherfordton last Friday, and fully
1,000 people, representing the Popu
lists, Democratic and Republican par
ies, turned out to hear these leaders
speak upon tbe vital issues of this
campaign. Much enthusiasm was man-
rested throughout the discussion, in
spiring each speaker to make an able
effort.
me. watson's speech.
By special arrangement, Mr. Wat
son made tbe first speech to-day and
spoke for an hour and fifteen minutes.
lie was introduced by .Mr. sx. it. jus
tice, who asked that tbe audience
give each speaker a patient and re
spectful hearing.
They are both gentlemen, saiu nr.
Justice, "and are entitled to the at
tention of this or any other audience
of North Carolina's law-loving and
law-abiding: people."
Mr. Watson began by calling atten
tion of the people, first, to the great
po4sibiuties of their coun ry, to its
natural wealth, its wonuenui proauc
tiveness, its great past, its thrifty and
industrious people, the best and brav
est upon whom the sun ever shone.
He reminded them that this country
was greater in the products of its
fields, its forest, its mines and its men,
than any country on the face of the
globe.
'i ou have hau thirty years oi pro
found peace, you have been as indus
trious as you ever were; you have
been as economical and perhaps more
so, and yet your own condition is get
ting worse every year you live. The
value or your prouucis nave gone
down and down until to-day there is
little hope for the old farmer, and ab
solutely none lor the young larmer. it
has been necessarry under these ex
igting conditions and in this time of
profound peace for the officials of your
srovernment; to put a ueDt upon you
of some $262,000,000 for you and your
children to pay, to maintain a single
gold standard that the plain people of
this country had absolutely nothing to
do with enacting into law, and to-day,"
declared the speaker, 'a syndicate of
bankers are called upon to uphold,
with their gold wrung from you by
vicious class legislation, the credit of
your government, and they are now
placing in your treasury this gold,
receiving in return greenbacks and
coin certificates with which to wreck
again your treasury just as soon as
the election is over. They know that
if they force another bond issue now
that all their money and all their syn
dicatesand all their combines could
not prevent the election of Wm. J,
Bryan President of the United States
So they have concluded to wait two
short months, keep the reserve intact
unt:l they can buy the election of Wm
McKinley, and then have everything
their owu way."
Mr. Watson discussed the tariff and
showed that the great panic came
while the McKinley high tarm was in
operation, and that Mr. Cleveland's
election in 1892 was a rebuke to the
labor-destroying, strike-breeding and
trust-breeding law. The Democratic
party he said, had never touched a
tariff bill since 1860 until 1894, and un
election, and hpnee we offer the above
rate.
Now let every body send in a club
Everybody! There will be rich read
ing during the next few weeks. We
will try to keep our readers posted.
Let every county chairman every
township chairman lend a hand.
SEND IN TOUR CLITK4 AT ONCE!
I that peculiar characteristic of hog'
gishness so familiar to the old Democ
racy and make lust a few concessions Jer all the Republican protection laws
for thn srnnA nf thp paiisp. It. ia hnr! I cincu tho cm i st.andarri hurl hn fna
i . i , ji j: iit-l .. ... . . I e"
anu ioiiowea mm, aua pieauiag wiiu policy to avoid practicing what is tened upon the country and silver
and warning them to call a halt preached. It is a case of McKinley struck down, the farming classes and
in ha onnrz tW nrl W,n r. I?11. or ra and Watson, the laboring classes had been getting
j Most oi the aoutnern ropunsts, and poorer, while the corporationist, the
suing. To do this he was compell- many in tbe North absolutely refuse speculator, the money cbaneer. the
bond wrapper, the trust manipulator
had been growing richer aud richer.
He then discussed the money uues
tion at length and declared that inter
national agreement for free coinage of
silver was not only impossible but un
necessary. "America can establish its
own financial basis and it is going to
despiing criticism, hurling defiance in every township and voting precinct.
as no organizer is necessary n eniy
remains lor the Populists to get to-
A StLVklt MAN I'OK 8PKAKKII OV THK
IIOCSE.
The gold combine is making a
special effort to control the next
House of Representatives. They aie
determined, if possible, to control
the next House, if Bryan is elected,
in order to prevent any silver legis
lation from being passed. These
gold men are so desperate that they
are trying to get candidates for Con
gress who are running as silver Re
publicans pledged to support Tom
ninn nf thf PiotIps Partv. lircinc t.hp I i .i .
Hianstpr for nnrl ami grata: and 57 a-' r"r0Vr t K. T,i?.V5i"k; uu uwiaremue speaiwr araiugreai
"" ir " ir " " j i i miiicu late i vi mawiuu ui x uuuiiov uiuuo I ann nnaa
I r - - -
lie touched upon trusts and com
bines,diseussed the income tax, and his
time having expired he closed and the
crowd gave him a hearty cheer.
maj. guthuie's speech.
Mr. Albert Morgan arose and intro
duced Maj. Guthrie, declaring that he
gether and at once enroll themselves
into a cldb. Read the letter carefully
which will impart all necessary in
structions.
at any and all denunciation that
might come from party blinded
pimpa, his voice rang out in clear
and clarion tones, saying if the
Rfinnbliftana did not want, to invito
. I irKir t t : . i. 4. I 111 1 . 1 . , . T
A ! uariv iuiuia is uuiuyittium Liiau i wouiu oe eiecieu liovernor oi ortn
urMivuctuuiuw imgu .uiuug funds are not coming in for the Re- Carolina next November by a majority
them, THEY MUST CHANGE their I publican campaign fast enough. Won- of 16 to 1.
der u "commence" among the "busi- Maj Guthrie began by saying that
npsa itipii" tiaci hppn ripfifrrtvori nn a- I if lion hum a limu-hnnnriLH inei,im rn
The power with which he gave the count of the "silver agitation," or is I the candidates for Governor to come
warciiig compelled the hearts of his Mark llanna simply talking as a blind I before the people and in a joint dis
hearers to quiver in sympathy with
him, and what he said found lodg
ment in their intelligence. His own
splendid physique shook under the
power of the intensity of his convic
tions, and their force was reflected
ia his strong, powerful face which
looked to be the incarnation of
to the people?
Reed or some other cold man for
Speaker. They know that if they sterling honesty and integrity
can fcfk iveou eieuieu opeHaer mai
even if a majority of the members
of Congress were pledged to free sil
ver that they would never get a
chance to vote on a free silver bill.
The Republicans seem to object to
the idea of having Bryan as the peo
ple's "hired man" for President. They
evidently prefer that Hanna and the
monopolists should have a hired man
for President. Pay your money and
take your choice.
The Peoples Party should not sur
render its organization. It should
continue to exist if for no other pur
pose than to teach the politicians of
cussion present their claims.
"Mr. Watson and myself are here,"
said the Major, "and we have done all
we could to get Judge Kussell, the Re
publican candidate, here, but without
success."
"I have started out in this campaign."
said Maj. Guthrie, "to do my duty fully
and fearlessly. I am going to present
the plattorm and principles of mv
party earnestly and honestly, and it
shall not be my fault if, after this
campaign is over, my distinguished
thrashing over tLe mi& old tariff
straw they had been training for thirty
year, and the gold begs would be
tandiog off miliar.
lie alluded to Vance declaration
that if tbe Democratic party followed
tbe goldbugs that it would walk out
of itself and leave only Wall tret and
a atnell of mlpbur.
You can mell tulpbur all over tbe
country now, said the Major, but Wil
liam J. Bryan is kindling a flame that
will consume it. Itwat never intended
that this government should buy either
ailver or gold. It was intended tbat
tbe government should coin it and
make it a legal tender, give it bark to
the people and let them ! what they
please with it. Give me control of tbe
people's morey and I'll soon own the
people."
He alluded to tbe came of lt3., and
said tbat it was only stopped by the
government making foreign silver
coins a legal tender and then in 1S57,
when this legal tender was withdrawn,
another panic was threatened, but was
averted by an issue of paper money
during the war.
lhe Major illustrated h. silver ar
gument with silver and guid coins, and
showed a silver dollar tbat was coined
n 1790. He declared that be favcred
making the trade dollar a legal tender
u North Carolina. He believed the
legislature bad the right to do it and
he wanted to see it tried.
lie declared that the Populists bad
made. both the old parties take a stand
on the money question.
Tbe Major was rough on the gold
bugs. lie said:
4 I want to warn my Popuhst friends
against voting lir gulvi hii; for Con
gress or for a man lor the legislature
who will vote lor a .'old lti for I lil
ted States Senator. I want to tell my
.'opulist friends in Rutherford county
and in the Ninth district that they
bold the balance of power and it is
their duty as true silver men to vote
for honest Jo. Adams, of Runcombe
county, against that gold bug candi
date, Richard l'earson,wbo is today
going all over North Carolina trying
to foment strife in the ranks ol the
Populist party. lie is not the friend
of you Peoples Tarty men and you
snouiu not give mm a lvopivs 1'ariy
vote in this district.
This created a crenuine sensation
and tbe utterances of the speaker were
cheered again and again.
1 warn you again," said the Major
to be careful who on vot fur to go
to the legislature. Vote for no man
until he pledges you tl:it h vuil in t
vote for Jeter Pritrhard, or any otlstr
gold bug, for the United' State Sen
ate."
This created another sensation and
tbe cheering wa loii and loud.
1 hen came some queatious and ai -
swers bet we i-n the two candidates.
Major Guthrie alluding to the -ereal
of the Alliance charter and desired to
know what was Mr. Watson's record
on that measure. Mr. Watson's party
had attempted, he said, by tbat act to
break up that organization and Mr.
Watson was a member of the legisla
ture at the time. Mr. Watson ex
plained tbat he never saw or read tbe
bill, that it came to tin- House from
the Senate wilii l l:e ft t. ui"j,i t:ai if
was satisfactory h '. onifS 'io:i met
a contingency ' i-m Irwin a r-nsrt de- J
cisioo inaKiii -.iiivi':;ia:s ivc'oi!-mh1k
for the debts of A imeu-e .store ; 'liar he
bad opposed any other tamperir.r v uli
the Alliance charter.
Maj. Guthrie alluded to a bill intro
duced by Watson, doiug away with the
three days' gra;e on bank paper.
"That bill was introduced by re
quest," said Mr. Watson. "I voted
against it in committee and it was
never passed."
Mr. Watson in his rejoinder asked
Maj. Guthrie if he was not in favor of
silver men getting together as had
been proposed by the Democratic com
mittee. "I am in favor of you all taking down
your man Sewall and let all get to
gether and vote for Bryan and Tom
Watson."
"But nobody has any right to take
Sewall down," said Watson. "Now, do
you favor the proposition for the sil
ver men to yote together?"
' Our committees will settle that in
due time," said the Major.
"But are you, as the head of your
ticket, in favor of your committee ac
cepting this proposition?" said Mr.
Watson.
"I am not uneasy but what the sil
ver men will vote so that their votes
will be counted for Bryan," said the
Major.
rne speaaing continued for some
minute". Mr. Guthrie wanted to know
if Mr. Watson favored fusion on Con
gressmen so as to elect silver men to
Congress in every district.
"That is not a matter for the State
committee," said Watson ; "I can only
say tbat if 1 was a candidate for Con
gress and a silver man against me and
a gold candidate was running, before
i wouiu jeopardize silver in tbat dis
trict 1 would get with my ilver com
petiror and propose that whoever was
the strongest the other should retire,
The interchange of questions and
replies continued for several minutes
and much interest was animated. Tbe
universal opinion is that the great
cause of silver has been greatly bene
ntted by the discussion to-day. k Both
Mr. Watson and Major Guthrie had
staunch mends in the audience.
Both gentlemen spoke at Shelby Sat
urday and another large crowd was
out to hear them.
Employes WiHJe Benefited I fiQ ?ef Reduction
. WVi Uy aaa m M
frre coinage and an hoseet financial
system, where the amount of raon y
will be increased t aeh yr ar m ex
act rrfportion. to tt irerr". of
population nd buMneis. t'oder
the ;old standnrd. what ko? have
you for the future of jour hilJreu?
Unl you could make a contract
for it f for your ion to bo'd jib
at given salary you won!J lie tn
your de.Mh bd with jour pret-st
CJkcrn a to wbMbf" r-r rwt
rculJ be abl to k k yoj had,
or whether he wou!d k duwn is
poverty acd want and ra;s. Ic
short, your own future and that of
your children is rafe, acd tb f Jtcre
of every mac is s-uie, who is tllirg
o;
Hard Times lmve struck every. hmIv
to work for an honest hvtcg pr,- .lu buSiUCSS IS dull, SO WC llilVC IVtllUHM
Tided we have change ia oar
the price of the Pocket EIcctropo.se gQ
per cent. for tlie next few wceks- ,
or write at once and take atl vantage i u
GRAHAM & DuBOIS, Electric B!df Atlanta, G.
ange
and an honest fiuaucial system.
The Senator wa about t advat.ee
another point, to hw why the rail
roads theni5-ivei would b for free
silver if they wtra not owned by
foreign capitalist nd the gold trusr,
butwowete rearing tb junction,
where he charged cars. Hut ho t.v.ii
enough to show nn clearly that 1
was about to vote to datrsgo iv
family acd finally enclave my chil
dren. I see tbo whole thing i:w
clearly. The goldttacdard carw
help anyone except the hoarders of
aggregated capita, the gold tiut.
tho bondholders and those who
through trusts and monopolies can
levy a nxeil tribute lie a tax upon
every man of industry, and who can
cut our wages at will and leave m
helpless to accept what they effer or
lose our jobs and suffer. My mind
is fixed. I will vote for Bryan and
froe silver.
Yourg truly,
A Free Silver CoxiavTon.
The low price of ten cents -r copy.
if sent in clubs of ten, ought to induce
every subscriber to secure one club at
least.
Patriotism Above Party.
i Continued from tint lge.)
W. H. & R. S. TUCKER & CO.,
T?. A T .THTr-PT CD-
DRESS MAKING DEPARTUEN
Orders for Fall and Winter Coslumes-C-
Will be accented by tir Irx Miiivi l'irimiM tnnl attrr
tenibr l.th. This date m late enough to rnabl to niLf u:mitln.,, .
the accepted foreign tylett.at will Iw in v'g-e uuriag thf raiti.
e have jiift jerfertel arrangeuif nia hy hiri ac Mill I .il i ,
with 1'arisand Berlin wi'hiu two weeW f lh -Ja: nf the j-pj-arn . t,
special style or uhnIc. Thia i iuit nt-rTiitir for a Nurtii er..lii, ,,n,
and no Ires MaVmg Depart men t tit Ainrrua will turn out more rrelrt ,
stylih work than ours.
He bepcak )our patronage.
Correspondence solicited.
1DI. H. a R. S. Tucker C Go..
7
B.AT.EIG-E, IST. C.
THE SCHOOL FOR THE TI!!CS-
that every man should govern him-
fie If. Consequently, such doctrines
as those advanced in tho Populist
platform are repugnant to anarchy.
The reservation to tbe government
and to the exclusion of the individual
of tbe right to issue money would ba
combated by the anarchist, for
anarchy would teach that the coin
age and issue of money should be
left to enteli individual without any
restriction cf government whatso
ever, bo would the government
ownership of railroads bo violently
opposed anaichists as interfering
with thi- liberty of the individual.
. . . EL0N COLLEGE . . .
CwKlratloaal )
Faculty of I'rj'reasive Fi jali-ts: llealthf.J l liiuatc; Kirr!nl Vir; It. 1..
Bo-tion. hcventcea Milea of Grecnhltoro; Four laia-iver Tra'.ii .a h 4
Teleprsph and Telej-houc Con uen ions. Ac.
KXl'ESSKS lkard mud IxnUitiK, ti.Ut U l0.O r Month.
Tl'ITlOK I15.U) to ti.iM ier term of 5 Moiubi
Mt'SIO AND AKT KXTJIA.
Well Ku:pt4'J Library and Ilea laig i:oon: Three literary 8-rii. ii:, :
Ha!;-; Collegiate, rreparatery. Music. Art. and Commercial limrti.inr,- !. ,
courts A. B., l'b. II., SI. A.
Morals of Students CnMirj asfd.
J-tlTTerni 0n S itcu:ler 2rd. For catalogue or Othet iufoniatioti
AddrcsK, J. M. NEWMAN, I Hon -. V
NORTH CAROLINA ' WILKINSON-.
COUEGE OE AGRICULTURE i Female Inslitule
AND llCPUIUin IDTO , - . ...
iiiluuhiuu Mnio. larboro. X.C.
Will o:n its fttu year H-j. J. . !
ejuii.jea in mil its ritartmeut u.u j-.
to: ore.
tV.arweof Mudie similar to tliH !
Iest acbo'di for boys ei j in Mu i
1'hysical Culture, and KiocutMm. i
Inch will be tsurLt ! oaliM. V.j
UJiaa I'reiarrI tor uur t.r ., ,
liewt ft-tuale rrll-r- Vmh or f
Tuitioual char-a tnxJTale. lUmrS 1
t4 tv f l month. h-nd for catn.v.
F. 15. VI1.K1NS.
HI OO
121 OO
Apply for Catalogues to
ALEXAXPrK ti.l!(lLI.AIAY,
rkllliKM.
ICalkigh, X. C.
There are yet mord who could be
spoken of. But one more personal
illustration will suffice here. No Re-
i i . . -
the two old parties the principles of riu.mwlurBUU .I IJr,e" are DOL as L(.,oa
pure government. 'Veu.us pjr as we are at ice De-
, .,. Ife '"""b -v ivoov viiiiiko a aj
No matter how cheap produce or upholdingthe principles of my party
nroducts are. the man who is without aud in other parties tbat I would
publican will question the Republi- money to purchase will be forced to probably rather not have to say.
.nimftHTIS n.,n ntflfnr,0 starve. Give us free coinage of sil- shall ask questions that my competitor
canismot Ulysses 8. Grant. The force verthat tDe poor man mays get hold will have to answer and he may ask
of his character aad the influence of of a dollar. some that I will have to answer. But
autocratic power with rtferonce to his convictiona may readily be sap- It is not the people who are making
leeislation. He can pack the Com- Posed to have been impressed on his the noise now that win control the rancor."
mittees and smother in tho Commir. sons. And this is why we can an-n"v"iril':r': AMua.ngto himself personally, he
. . . ... , n I Hiruo, v iiu uo 1 uiauc u y aucii uiiuuh i gala Lii!it v lipn tie came to t hl nfll l i n
tee rooms any bill. and. in short, nonnce in this issue that Jesse Grant, and are now busy with their farm hsfi u at ..huLJ: JL
m , r --"f
The Sptakcr of the House has
Indeed, j.11 governmont is repatrnar.t
o the anarchist, and m the l opu-
tf-t platform, hs iu the Democratic
platfcrru, we find a demand for the
extension oi the powers or govern
ment. Jro to anathema-tizo the Pop
nhst convention as an assemblage
ance of those who see fit or are paid , J. hI" T. 0T"?Ui??:,? r.'!ur
TA tVD1 llia all -- yx TTh t a-. .- 4-avavMl .
.i i 1C umU(. Klectrical Kngineering, and in Sci
u ireo our peopie irom rue grasp or ence. Ceneral acadeiiiio Mudien aui-
m luvnvy cliques. pienieur ail tho-e technical rout.
11 . . .0 , . I - - - , , ..- ......
uoa anu ius resioraiion or uimeti-i board
ism as tho foremost and most vital I .,.,.
: 1 p .1. . : 1
4UCM111U uoiuio iuo Aiueni EU pw I For all Utbar Ntutlanl,
pie, and in appealing to those cf all
parties to join hands to bring about
tho restoration of silver to its place
as money, leaving in abeyance for
the time all other questions at issue,
A l ,. . , . . u i, 1 : -. . :
ucngniea iv 1110 1. vy unoc luuvruuvu I a-v mr .
took a patriotic course, for which JO lOU VVailt V
. I a T r
The platform contains a clear cut A I PaCIlCr f
enunciation or the principles otthe
Peoples Party, but to tbo restoration
of silver all other reforms are held
for this campaign to be subservient.
With the planks on finance no liim
tallist. Democrat, Popnlst or lie
publican can tJ'.ho exception, and vi
are in hearty accord with the de
mands that r.11 morey shall be issue d
by and tho volumo thereof controll
ed by the National government; that
the government must cot surrender
this sovereign power to the banks;
that mints b opened to i-Iin frft
oini.g. of silvi r at tho ratio of ( to
1; that the government us its owu
option as to the payment of it s obli
gations in either goal or sdlvi-r, and
that the trovercment prvect the
Walion to Speak In Kansas.
Topkka, Kan., Sept. 4. Tom Wat
son will make three speeches in Kan
sas, beginning at Girard, Crawford
county, on tbe IStli. Chairman But
ler, of the Populist National Commit
tee, wired chairman fireidenthal today
10 arrange ior inree meetings, as Wat-
sou is running ior vice-rTesiaent in
Kansas
Every township ought to send at
1 a 1 a f
leasu odp ciuo 01 suoscrioers lUc. per
copy in tjiuos 01 xen.
We can place you in corr -it'?:l-;-
with men or wm:en of ability r ' -v-perience.
Xociiakur.
Do You Need School Vumtiurc?
Wpit for pricf.-. ' rati ru
iitoiiey
CliiiN. J, iarker,
Manager 'IVafl.-n' Aid AMxx-iation
ItaVigli, X.C.
For SaTe.
acre" of iruoroved lam! ith t-,.!
d.-nce, c.uthoMsea. rri-t an-l riourii.g luil'.s,
vtAion cin and pre w nnil arjili all liia-
clnnry un I liitures iieresnry for tlieoia-r-
.2 ... .t . .
which Is situated in I'antlo r I'ranrJi town-
UN!VERSITli
o-
demonetization of any nf tho lawful "hip. Wake county. N..C. a!ut I ' inili
money of the Urih d States by pri- 5?u.Ll,.4"-!?t ?l J.:?,!,'',ir.h- ' ia -"-rknow:
vate contract. Theae. tnthr with 5y. ! ' n"r""'"7!"-
- - t I ir--iia-iji, iirn 1
1 1 5 .a m ! J
pi?DK cepreciatinir me sale
the sale of
United States bunds without specific
authority of Congress, aad ademand
that th government provide kuIIi
cient money to meet the demand.; cf
business and maintain a stability of
prices, form the gist of the Populist
platform as to finance
Such declarations are in thorough
aecoid with the platform adopted by
the Democratic couventim. So also
:i
and on ny trru. tily to
v. II. mooui:
Ka!ei-h. .V. V.
Tl.irty-Pix Teach r. .Vll Mumr
Tuition $m vcai. li...id ti
....... -t,. Thr fall Cli g. -n i,zr
i .Inef ConrrK. Law S i,
'l.l- . 1 School. Suiu:u' S'L'-il'1
ri-Lerf Schol in-hip i u l U:
r tbe needy.
Address
PRESIDENT WINSTON.
Ciurri. IJfi.i,:..
Ealeigh Hale Acadeq-
:0:
Nim:tki:ntii ykai: w
-Monday, Aug. r.M. I l.. t
we?l known fir t.!)'-"
preparation for Jleger liii-it
e0aptH tu (!, trrtu ,f l1jI"H
Hoard low. Ad Saera I'ri t-( ai
Calalogu. nig'.'.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
P 1DVCNT a; line.
FIliST AN I SKCOXJ IIVlSK.s.
Schedule JI.Twiive April 11, 1H:-;.
No. 12.
- , r
Kailroaus, concc mnir.tr tho schcrais
for refunding the icdcbtedntds cf
theso railroads to tho eowamf-tt.
and denouncing the arbitrary course
of the United States Courts in assv.ra-
iog to imprison citizens for indirect
contempt of court ami t rnl-rty in-
- - 1
junction.
No. 1 1, No. r. v
Iai!y. Daily.
2(M aiu 12 55 pin
2 lip 111
R:CriOKDND CHARLOTTE.
No. 'c.
. I .if ir:..i.. 1 .
can decide each day what matters of json
legislation shall bo taken up. Next
to tbe President, ho has more power
than any other one man connected
with our government. Therefore,
it is of the highest importance that a
of U. S. Grant, has
crops.
Even
1868 he cast a Republican vote and
voted and worked for that party until
John Sherman admits tbat "e 6aw 11 drifting from safe and sound
there can be no Kepublican tariff leg- political moorings, lie had voted for
elation in the next Conareess. What nauuoca. m iu, u sain, ouc iu issi
possible good then can come from the "e uaa stumped his district as an elc
election of McKinley? tor ior that grandest and greatest .!
i an Jt&epuDiicans, James u. Ulaine. lie
The Democratic party is only silver- then saw the white people on one side
plated and a mighty thin plate at j and the colored people on the other,
mac.
$1.00 will send The Caucasian every
week until after the election to ten
persons. Will you tend us a club?
re-
111 ill J.
lusea to dow to tue mandates ot a
party that has made a most disgrace
ful covenant with the Hanna gold
monopoly comoine, ana nas an
nounced that, as he stands for
square free silver man should be American principles aud patriotism
li r V a ill i
electtd Speaker of the n xt House ue DL" 116 musl 43111011 nimseit un-
of Representatives. Let our friends lkr the bannr o tlie Peoples Par-
iu iuui dibio mi u ima invt in mina. i '
. 1
and be sure not to vote for any man
for Congress in any district unless! It may not be very hard to account
A 1 J! I... Ml11 1. .1. MM ... . ... 1
me cauuiuaie wiu pir age nimseii not tor the iact that some Kepublicans imocrat to F.ndor th populist aiate
only to vote against Reed for Speak- can andxlo bow to and support the T,ck,t WUh D" w-p"
t Vni tlin r,lni1iri liimW , I j.Ia. Omihi. Neb.. Sent. 3. After nearlv
Tnl f n A Q T Tret c.i I vli nr. an L.A,,., u iVitin KLnovtvuvY 4-n. A 1 nnAm.llH ... I i j i e . . A
Dl;uin,au iv-uajr , copctiiinjr Committe of the Democratic and Fop- gomeu can, 1 Deg 10 De excused."
ia a (i 1 . 1 w 1 . ... 1 mi . .
canuiaaie ior ODeaaer or the 1Iohk when satih allBiriance is finone.rd nlist narties. without anDarent trie-1 iuajur uuiune was liDerailv
I C O I . M . . 1 . a a - . "
This is of the create imnortar c. bv the flitter of trbld and tho a.R of practically agreed upon the de- fPPuu. ""J epuDi.caos joining
I o v va f a i.f tha n an fnr fn. nn nn tha obi. L lie HUUIHUSe
r
FUSION TICKET IN NEBRASKA.
neither in the humor to listen or pay
neea 10 tne uiscussion of great politi
cal issues and be made up his mind to
nave notnsng more to do with politics
until such time as tbe people could
listen and study great political ques
tions. "I followed the Republican party
and was proud of it," said the Major,
"but when I see my old party fall in
behind Mark Hanna and march
It will do no god for a Congressman I promised office; but when we
a.. iL . A 1 t 1 i m .a 1.1 m . 1 .1 . at .
10 aay max ne win vote ior iree su- tne lataers tne Duuaers or tne par-
tails of the plan for fusion on the elec-
see tural and State tickets. This includes
the endorsement by the Democrats of
He read .resolutions
of Senator Stanley Matthews that
passed both Houses of Congress mak-
ujm-.i : n i-u rr n j Tk i j the State ticket, nominated by tbe ing the government's obligations pay-
ver himself if that Congressman ty, like Teller and Dockery and PoepuV8ts at ulliinon August 5, the able in gold or silver at the goverj-
casts his vote to make Reed or any Grant, calling out to the people to acceptance by tbe Populists of a Dem- ment's option, and declared tbat that
other gold man Speaker.
stop, we cannot, for the life of us
ocratic candidate for Attorney-Uen- rwwmwuu wm law 10-aay, ana yet,
amI Mil hA ! off I II V K IlHrV HrSlllTl HI RnrtlAritv ..1 I
. . . . , ciai i vj un buu i aiau icm v vuc I c " ' " m.u. hi va vuc
seo now meee people can De so Ha-tinirs ticket, and the selection of Secretaries of the Treasurv. one a Ke-
The Peoplb's party stands a nbn. blindlv and asininelv stunid as to four PoDulist electors, who will be I Publican, the other a Democrat;, tbat
did chance of holding tho balance of follow those who show openly and nominated by the s Democrats This JJ ? BU"!i1e'?I t
. , 7 agreement was made by the Demo- government, s option told out to the
power in the next Congress. If we clearly that they are after office, and coratic State Central Committee, sub. gold gamblers and speculators.
can do this, we will have the bal- if they can get it, the people mav be Meet to ratification by the State con- "Ihaye not left the party, it has left
anoe of power in both branches of d d. And such a course is all the
Congress, and can defeat any bad more incomprehensible since the
gttn to pass good measures, or none ' cannot be benefited bj boosting 1 per copy $1.00.
vent inn. Ki.th committees named con. I me, ueciarea tne Ma ior.
fe retire committees. I He read the Populist National nlat-
iorm of 18'JJ and declared tbat they
A. V . .
Ml. th.t ... p, .nd f., Con. Uab ,m toWnow that th,y Utfa-S ,VCK "Ht ISSSicivSkSUSi
to-day the two old parties would be
3 2". a in
3 .Vj a m
4iw a li
4' a in
7 27 a m
8 35 a m
: w a ui
m
The Burning Question! !
2 ' l m
3 21 p in
4 42 fi ru
! 0.5 p rn
' Vj jt iu
7 40 p m
H OS p rr.
12orn
m lrIOl o m
I N n 10 41 p m
V Kic!jl:.0;il r Cut .. ...
Amelia oirt House.. 4 3; am
3 hi a in
Where Can Goods Best be Bought?
Let FACTS and
FIGURES sneak. Ron
insignificance at the bare mention of such goods at such prices.
Sherwood's Solid Service Shoes are Cincinnati male, built for service
style and comfort. Warranted in every respect. '
Domestic Dry Goods
Barker 4-4 Bleaching, .... 5c
Lonsdale 4-4 Cambric 8c.
Mohawk 10-4 Sheeting 17.'2c.
Heavy AA Brown Domestic, . 4!-4c.
Alamance Plaids, 334'c.
Fall Prints, dark colors, . . . 32C.
Gilt Edge Bleaching, .... 5c.
30-inch Bed Ticking 5c.
Dress Cambric all colors, ... 4c.
Bed Comforts, . . . 88.
SIFEIOI.AJL
One case 4-4 "Fruit of the
Loom," long as it lasts, . .
5c
Popular-Priced Shoes
Babies' Cackp, 20c
Infants Kid Button, 40c.
Chile's Grain Tolish, soc.
Child's Calf Polks, 75c.
Misses Grain Button, 75c,
Ladies' India Kid Button, . . . 98c
Ladies' Dongola Kid Button, . . $1.23
Ladies' Tampico Goat, . . . . 1.50
Men's Solid Home-Made Tien, . $1.25
Boys' Buff Bala $ipo
SPECIAL.
Genuine Calf, Goodyear Writ,
in bals and con , $3 tho for .
$2
C. A.Sh er wo5b & CO. ""
SUCCESSORS TO
ni
U 3J p m
No. 1 1,
Daily.
HAS am
! 07 a m
ail am
a 57 a 1.1
110 am
101 am
Ilia am
5 ?. 111
" a ui
7 i'5 a in
7 27 a rn
1" a ni
4 a m
a 25 am .In h,-im.
J! I'"" Ar Spartanburg
: 7' " " "I r-envilie
Il'irkeviUe ....
Keyv:ie
South Boston .
DanrilJe ......
liHdivi'!
iu!crv .. .
lik'h Toint ...
halmhury
onxr 1
No.
IJUlV.
41 i j.i
h -1 j in
4 41 tu
4 t,:i j. m
2 .Vi i tu
1 1:1 !.
i !
. ... 3 0 a m
.... 1 41 a in
12 3i am
:r t m li 1. in
.... '.152 p m 1205 a in I
.... a 15 m II : a m
.... H lop ru 10 miu !
7 22 u ia ! 3 ' a " '
. Lv i i jt m s .' a ui 1
-'lpni 5raM '
; a
5 '2(t am 1 n .. 1 . . .1 .". - ln
... juau aic?riirai nuieii. 7 tJ p ia 11 15 a m
Xo 1 GREENS-030- R-!GH AND GOLDS60RO
Daily. lui'.y
m 12'" P n Lv ;rn!jW
.7 1" Tn l 43 f Kloii 4 ;ie;-; . .
1 J a m i2 M j m )tur:irutu.ii...
1H am 1257 pm Mhi:u
01 a ru 1 3i i m IfiiUhorY. .
1 4I p m rnivfiaitv
DaUy.
. . Ar 7 J't p ra
' 4 p ra
K IU
i 1-i p in
. ... 5 'jr p m
5 11 p tn
. 5 j5 p m
Lv 4 (a pm
4 fl a iu
o 4 a m 2 ft 1. w 1 liri m
75am 3 12 p ra Ar 1 lt'h.
..... M izel " " " "
Kx Bon.
lliriam aoOam 3 12 p m Lv Raih
12 03 p ra W i a ia 3 i m J Ar 4 03 p m
lOpra l(iPra wSraArSfcV.V.V.
UN,VERS;7Y AND CHAPEL HILL.
Mixed
V.t M1XM
- -au vaij
clvemU
i..:t.
;r ar.
a tu 31 '
4HTa 1"!" J
Ex. Sun.
Mixed.
Ex. Sun.
5 30pm 1 M n m in t .. .. Er. Hun
TLX
Z .V a :n
2M a 'a
Mixi
U" I 11'
7 lt i ra
fi 4 TU
5 usu
r.t. fr'Jti
I :' p m
V .
if
S1M
A
P ra 2 4J d tn 1 1 1.1 . m " m . "V..: ' - a
. . M ,.uiW nui 1 , tf ji t. in
R1UIGH GRENS30R0 sUS3Uar. ASKEVILE IKO HOT Ps
1 . i' .
SLEEPING CAR SERVJCL
a m, Salisbury at 8
2.K
vint
tween T YoVi an 1 2 nlr " wtiLuW ti.
tminimuiu PolTrnJaail? ?fva ex?rifp-Pu.Uramn "S-
Wasbington and AtUutV'jbiAulJr ?ih"'fl
New ork and MrmnLia Kar vii- .1 . rt between New Ttorx mml Ttfi
e mira u uaay Iiininrcars brteHir-B-
Moritzomrr
. No iiand38. ITnitrd Stain Fa v.n f - . . vv4
Atianta. Montgomery au.I Sew on..? k- 1 " ' 1 1 a s. iw , nj? ca r. ,,!'-,Tlvsf
Amruata 3 wrieaua, ew urk and Jackaonvil. aud I
and?UciL"ni.12' W Ut nH and KaMa, mud W G
. H. Gaaaa. i'g
Superintendent. frarnL'i.. " JU Wi
1W0.pB T,t Waalngton. D. C