Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Sept. 10, 1896, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE CAUCASIAN. IliJ' igb. N. C, September 10, 1890. OIlBllIO m f SEPTEMBER .5 WE WXL HiVt 10 CROP ALL DELINQUENTS i n O'JR SU33CR PT.ON LISTS. LOCK AT THE DATE ON YO'jn L43EL AN j SEE T YOUR TV I IS OUT. YOU CANNOT GET ALONG A.THOUT IT. PLEASE RENE. JESSE H. GRUHT A POPULIST. SON CF GEN. GRANT FINDS A HOME IN THE PEOPLES PARTY hO OB JECTIONABLE PRINCIPLES IH IT. WM. u. BRYAN IS COMING. .THE CAUCASIAN. Vour Fu. rl'Un lla KiHrl." Thi will be stamped upon your pa-i,-r wlseii your tirn out. When you tliii on your paper it l an invita- ? ii.n to renew. You ran't afford to Tiik Cai cain during the cam (ni'ii. H will tie thi leader in tlie 1 1 it nti'l you ran't keep posted with , ,,; it. K new and get all your neigh 1 ,p. to nibnTibe. 1: a. 11:1 on iti'.mh. V,,-. I'm Stewart, of Barclay sville, ll irii' U i iiiinty, ha accepted a posi t':i wttl' M4r. Iifrwod Higg 1 1 0.111 K!,iph, and will be glad to Bee ,,7riVn'H Mid nwiuaiiitanceH. Uin. II. Knwler, of HoIcnville, now w 1 Lh Sherwood Higg & Co., in ready to tfreet his many friend from the Kagle Kock ami Wakefield sections. The People Tarty Htate Executive committee in in seHntoti in Jtnlei y li an we go to ress. We will give a full ac- fou nt of their deliberations 111 our next HHiie. Mfinnt Inrinr Th I I ' forma t I kUhr Tli M.puMIr or ixm.cr.ilj Ka'lou.t Convention -A California hu- i ttlin j San Imkgo, a.., Spt. 4 At the iVpoli-t roijiity convention to-day a preat entuu was caused by I. Wade Melmnal'J, one of th- d-bgai, read ing the fo) lotting from Jere IC. Grant, s'iii of (Jen. i;. S. lirant : rtAN DtKoo.f'al., ept. 1, TC. lly Iiar Judge: i have noted v ith much interest your withdrawal from the l)emoeraic party and espousal of the TeupJen I'ariy. This action roe-fs my approval sine" 1 have concluded to enroll myself in th same cause. '1'he financial plank in the Republican platform mut drive from that party a n j one vhi believes a I do, and the sinarchial plank in the Demo cratic platform iiiu.- loe to it any person who believes ill the protection cT American citizen at borne a well an abroad. The platform of the Peoples Party has, on the contrary, ni objectionable principle, and seem to ot5er a politi cal home that an American can proud ly enter, i ours truly, .Jkk K. (.kant Mr. (irant baa been a resident of Kan Diego for several years. He has Urire iroi.erty interests here, but has taken little nart in public allairs. His letter provoked luntr a:ilaufte in the convention. Tt rough IKo Will Make a Trio Ncrth Carolina on St-ptera berlth, 17th an-. 13tL. MTIOIML CHJURUAN BUTLER IS INTERVIEWED EY THE ATLANTA JOURNAL AND TELLS SOME INTER ESTING FACTS. GOLD DUST. GOLD DCST. ELK IN WOOLEN MILLS. ASHEVILLE TO WELDON. BRYAN FfUE TO ACCEPT. To Compete With Hllliiiore. Vanderbilt of liiltmore, whose ex hibit at the coming State Fair, prom- ;-(-rt to excel anything seen here opto ttiM time, are not to be alone in their rc for the first prize, ollered for the best exhibit. Holt and llomewood, proprietors of the Oak (.rove Stock Farm, in Ala mance county, near Burlington, have -ent their representative, Mr. J. T. Kerr, to Secretary Nichols, and have reserved the nam tloor space Vander- l.;if tnLun Tliiu i a in tliu (I i V 1 ill CiTi 1(111. II I fci.f II. . ' ' - . . .. . .......-. set apart for the display of agricul tural products. In addition to this they have reser ved twenty stalls for cattle, live pens for swine, three pern for sheep, and ten stalls for horses. They propose to make a display that will mesiitire up to the liiltmore stand ard, and there is little doubt that the. Holt and Vanderbilt exhibits will out shine anything th:it has heretofore da.zled the State. The I'oiuilli't iuiliia11'n fr I'i rfclil'i.l Small Long Apa Wrote Him To Tli;.t fleet. CiiK'aoo, Sept. Chairman Jontn, nf the Democratic National Commit tee, has made public a letter to Wil liam .1. liryan from Arthur Sewall, upparently dated July lT, at which time the populist Convention was in session. The letter, which is exciting a great deal of comment, reads as fol lows : "My Dear Mr. P.ryan : In view of the action of the St. Louis convention to-day, I cannot refrain from giving von any thoughts on me situation. "Mv advices are that you have been nominated as candidate for President. and Mr. Wntson for Vice President. I also learn through pre? dispatches that vou are somewhat undecided whether you ought to accept or de dine. Now I desire to say to you with the utinont frankness and good feeling, that you must not allow any personal consideration for uii to m lluence you in your action. "I desire vou will do just v hat. you trie success 01 me (pitrht. tk Vrioa fola-i; m-.ltf on Ktrrtlon A hnoaoixl lit Htain Ch li inen Malj oI Ajr-U Y vcrjbody Kvgla to Urt Hnly to Uir m UrsDd irM)tlnz. Hon. .?. liryan, the niiiinee rf the Jiemocratic pariv and the ii'imi nee of the Peoples Party for Presi dent of the United Stat, will visit orth Carolina on .s'pt-mb?r ICtb, 17th and lith. Tite route he will take and the approximate schedule on which be will travel has l-en arranged by Chairman Manly of the Democratic State committee, and Chairmvi Ayer of the People Perty State committee, and is as follows : Leave Abbeville at ."p. rn., Septem ber M. Leave Hickory at p. m., S?ptmbr 1J. Arrive Statesvil'e at 10 p. tember ir. Leave statesville at 10:1j p. tember 10. Arrive at Charlotte at 11 tember 1G. Leave Charlotte at !.::( a. tember 17. Arrive Salisbury 11 a. m., September 1 Leave Salbury 11 her 1 Atrive Creenboro P2 :-15 p. in., Sep- teiiiber 1 in., ni., ni Sep- Sep- Kep hep- 5 a. m., Sep? em- Creeusbor; in Durham :') m. Septvrn-Septein V i:i,, September 17 p. m., September . in p. , Sfpttmbt-r 17. ni., September 11 p in., Septein- 1m:".0 :i. m., Sep- t n ;ertem- An t'.arly MoruliiR'fl (Ire. F.arly Saturday morning a lire here almost completely destroyed a wooden building, i!'20x75 feet, occupied by the Ilicks-Kllinton Company as a plan ing mill. The tire originated over the boiler room, and the building, II) years old, burned like tinder. The cost of the plant at court sale last year was ifti.oon, and there is $r,do insurance. The owners bay it would cost s,()()0 to duplicate the plant. No other proper ty was damaged by the lire. In 1."S a lot of cars for the North Carolina Kailroad were built in this mill. Du ring the war it was a State commissary More-house. A. A M. Cullricn ll'i. There are ISO etudents at the Ari-ru.'Mif-Al a nJ Mechanical college which opened last Thursday. The drill by the cadet battalion began Saturday. Th'-re are three companies. Bradley Wo-iten.of Wilmington, cadet major; Cral.um Clark, J. L. Knight and C. I.. Kendall, captains of companies; K. M. Mrrritt, adjutant. There are 100 Ireslimen present, and a fine-looking lot of boys. The Fayetteville Military Academy opened last week with a very large en rollment, exceeding last session by tiftv. This is very encouraging, but uinier the excellent management of Col. Drewry it maybe expected that this school will increase each succeed ing year, and aoon rank with any in point of number or management. SOME GOLD STANDARD PROSPERITY. Strike In Went Virginia. C i m i k h i an i, M d., Sept. I. The coal miners along the Wheeling Division of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, where the rate was reduced from 70 to r.'l cents a ton last week, held another mass-meeting at llackett Station yes terday, and the refusal to work for less than 70 cents was reatlirmed. The iiiinerw'otti.Mal have prepared for a light, but the indications are that there will be a general break in the mining rate all over the district. Al most ;o per cent, of the mines in the fourth pool are idle, ami are likely to continue so for some time. The Jutte miners have struck against a reduc tion from $1 to SO cents per 100 bushels run of mine. The other operators are conteinplatingsimilar cuts.and strikes will follow. believe i best tor head of our ticket. The principles we urn fiirhtiiiir for art! so paramount to any personal considerations that the latter should not have any weight or influence whatever with jour action. "I cannot for a moment allow myself to be a factor in any action on your part that would be n Use sngniest, ue gree hazard an electoral vote for you. "With kind regards to Mrs. liryan, believe me, your sincere friend, Ainiun Skwali.. Hath, Me., July "i. The Democratic managers at heal qnarters iiui.-ted the letter had no lurther significance than that Mr. liryan would consent to receive a for mal notification from the Populist party in the near future, and the pub lipntirm was to forestall all rumors as t th attitude of Mr. Sewall toward a ceremony. iihairiiian Jones dictated the lollow inv ovnlxnation as to how .the letter cornea to be published at this time : "Several days ago Chairman Jones wrote a letter to Mr. Sewall stating to him that manv Democrats throughout the country, and especially through out the West, were objecting to fusion with the Populists and electoral tick- ut.a fnr the reason that they did not want to be disloyal to Mr. Sewall. In renlv to Chairman Jones, Mr. Sewall forwarded a copy of the letter written in Mr. I'.rvan. dated July 25, k'i'ho ttw jihinit the retirement of ,.in,"iii Atn for Vice President is tnn ntisiirl. to be seriously discussed Mr. Sewali's letter, written after Mr iirrnn'4 nomination bv the St. Louis convention, is a splendid illustration f hia lovnlrv to his associate on the i)mnp.r.-itiR National ticket. He sees hnrrnsirnent whatever in Mr. nrnan's nomination for President by another party and upon another ticket, but believes it to be an important tr. tivivar.l rprtain victory for the silver cause. Hisa complete answer to the efiforts of the gold Democrats to create the impression that Mr. Sewall will retire under any circumstances to say that the Democratic party an 1 its national organizations are just as ir.i to Mr. Sewall sis he himself is to Mr. liryan ardthe great caus-e of .......i- " OUllimuii cuj'ir. Leave her 17. Arrive ber 17. Leave Durham li Arrive Haleigh 7 17. Leave lial-igh it p Arrive at St lma 1 17. Arrive Joidsburo ber 17. Leave ioldboro tember 1 Arrive Wi!s-n ' 1 ber H. Arrive liocky Mount 12 :Sd p. m., September is. Leave Kocky Mount 2:1. on regular schedule of Coast Line. Arrive Weldon ;i :'.V2. September IS The principal speeches will be made at Asheville, Hickory. Charlotte, (ireeimboro and Rocky Mount, lrain will stop for three minute spercnes at Marion. Moriranton. Mooresville, Con- (iir'l. Lexinirtoi;. liurlinston, and at no other points. Ci.kmkxt Mam.y, Chairman Dem. State Ex. Com Hal. "W. Ayk.k, Chairman 1. 1. Ex. Com RKCHI'TIOX COMMITTEES. The two State chairmen will meet Mr. liryan at Asheville, and witn tne assistance of members ot trie reception committees announced below, will escort him through the State. Members of these committees are specially requested to join the party at convenient points, anu accompany ing Mr. liryan as far on the route as they can, if they cannot take the whole route. DHMOCKATIO KKCEPTIOX COMMITTEE. Col. J. S. Carr, Durham; David Iv. Wright, lialeigh; John D. Bellamy, Jr., Wilmington; v ni. i-. ureen, Franklinton; Col. II. C. Jones, Char lotte; Jas. A. Bryan, Newbern; C D. Mclver, Greensboro; Thomas G. Skin ner. Hertford: Noah Koine, La Grange; Dr. Isaac E. Green, Weldon ; Lee S. Overman; Salisbury; joun v. Hanes, Winston; Fred. Philips, iar boro; Col. Jno. S. Cunningham, Rox- boro; John II. Small, Washington; w. It. Allen, Goldsboro: T. J. Allison, Statesville: Geo. S. Powell, Asheville ; Kisden T. Iiennett, Wadesboro: dames E. Moore. Williamston : lienehan Cameron, Stagville; J. Gordon llack ett, Wilkesnoro; J i- -Mceiii, r ay-etteville. Members of the State Central ana Executive committees are respectfully invited to join the Bryan itinerary at such places they hnd convenient. Clf.mext Maxly, Chairman State Dem. Ex. Com. I'OI'ULIST RECEPTION COMMITTEE. "Rprention committee on behalf of Peoples Party the l'.aok rails. Helena, Mont., Sept. 4. The failure o tho First National Bank of this city was announced this nurnin!? bv the posting of a notice that the bank was uuab'e to meet withdrawals deruantleu of it. The notice was signed by E. D. EJger toc, Vice President and manager, who says creditors will bo paid in full. The directors refuse to talk, tind no statement of assets and liabil ities has been inado. It is said the failure is iluo to the bank's inability to rpalizo on assets to cover t'omauds of Eastern creditors. It is claimed that the rtal cause cf the failure is due to the high official who went cast and espoused the sil ver cause. Eastern creditors warn ed him that trouble might fol low for the bank if he still continu ed talking silver. He refused to lis ten, so it is claimed, and these East ern creditors demanded their money, and the bank was unable to realize upon its assets and had to close. The failure of the bank caused no panic, tho other banks being in good condition. A Itift Fire At Warsaw. Warsaw. X. C Sent. 3 The town of Warsaw was visited by a serious con ti,rti.in last nieht. Three of the Hriret stores in the place were burn ed. Loss and insurance are as follows : T. 1 Hest's Stock $0,000, With !?2..i! 0 in surance: C. K. Hussey's store and stock 10.000. with $7,000 insurance: n. n Kornegay's store, $1,100, no insurance; C. Ii. Hatch's stock of groceries $:100, The fire orisin&ted m th friirret. nf liest's store and is sup nnmt tn invp started from a match I ARKANSAS GOES FOR SILVER. m llecelvert lianttn. Ohio. Sept. 4. The Got Into CoLt'MDUS. Colnmbus Central Street Kailway Campany was thrown into the hands of a receiver this morning. George Worthineton, of Cleveland was ap pointed. The liabilities are $1,830, 104, of which $1,500,000 is bonded indebtedness. The balance is in ,ota .n.I nnen accounts. The as sets, th property, Is in flue condi tion, and the managers claim it will pay out. Mortgage ConipDjr In Trouble. Topek, Kans. Sept. 4 United States District Judge Foster this morning appointed receivers for the .1. P. Watkins Land and Mortgage Company of Lawrence, Kans., the largest concern of the kind in the State. The liabilities amount to $4,250,000 in debenture bonds held in the East. The application for re ceivers waa made by the Girard Life Insurance, Annuity, and Trust Com pany of Philadelphia. Th. l lo-lit Wan Made Bistinctly on the TinncUI Outition-The State Coucrdt d lly Kpubllcua lly tiO.OOO. Little Hock, Ark., Sept. 7. Reports have been received from nearly every leading town in the State enncerning the general features of the day's elec tion. The weather was aeiiguuui ev erywhere, and a large vote was polled. In this city 3,500 votes were cast nearly double that of two years ago. The falling on" in the registered vote was not ir ore than 10 per cent. Special dispatches from various sec tions of the State indicate an unusual ly large , vote. If the same ratio of votes was cast in all the counties as in this it is safe to estimate that 175,000 votes were polled out of a registered vote of 201,000. Of this number the Republicans claim that Remniel, Re publican, has polled from 3.",(H)0 to40, 000; Files, Populist, and Miller, Pro hihitionist. have received not exceed ing 13.000 votes. This will leave Jones' majority over an ui upuuncuta Hum G0,000tob.j,UOU. The campaign in th.s State was dis tinntiv flcht on the silver question Jones, the Democratic nominee for iiovprnnr. takinsr the extreme position in favor of free coinage and Kemmel opposing. The license question was also a prominent issue of the cam- paign. About tnree-iounus oi counties have gone Democratic. In this county, where a strong fight was made against the saloon license, is has carried. Hon. Henrv M. Cooner. chairman of the Republican State Central CoTamit tee at midnight concedes the election of Jones, Democrat, over Rem mel. Re nublican. for Governor, by tKhOOOO ma jority. "Mai. W. A. Guthrie. Durham; Hon ITnrrv Skinner. Greenville: Hon.AV.lv Strowd: Chapel Hill; Hon. C. II. Mar tin. Tolkton: Hon. A. C. Shuford, Xewton: Hon. AV. H. W orth, icaieign; W. V.. Fountain, larboro: 1. C. caiu- welh Statesville; W. R. Henry, Char lotte : J. A. Sims. Concord ; Capt. J. II Sherrill, Catawba: W. L. Henry, Ac ton: AV. li. Gib3on, Fancy Hill; Capt J. 15. Llovd, Tarboro; Theo. AVhite, Hertford: J. M. Early, Aulander: Dr Cyrus Thompson, Richlands: Hon. O . - . w r - f - ri orkprv. .viansrum: n. bl. caies Sweosonville: S. Otho AVilson, Ral irh: J. V. AVestmoreland, Thomas vine; Dr. .J. .i. Motr, Maresviue; voi. II. P. Davis, Wilmington: Hon. Spier AVhi taker, Raleigh; A m. Jionigarner, AVilmot: J. M. Cutchin. AVhitaker's; Dr. J. E. Person, Pikeville; Dr. H. i. Freeman, Taylor; Capt. J. M. lieard, Salisbury: AV. O. Stratford, Greens- boro; AA . ii. VicKers, uurnam; y . 1j. Rowers. Brinkleyville: E. L. Summer- ell, Carysburg; J. E. 1; owler, Clinton ; W. S. Hailev. saslivine: jc. a. tooa, Moranton: Morrison II. Caldwell, Concord: J. Z.. Green, juarsnviue; r A. Lourance. Mooresville; Geo. E. Hunt, Lexington: Capt. A. b. i'eace, Ufcy Hlvrt liifuu Ik X Tor fldt t rti U l."i (! -tlD-UU iMi'lal 1tk CftdidU ?o;nratlo Trath lt Th twfwil of n tlaah Btea Mr. Wtttri mnd IJiol To Tt AtianU JoamaL The PeopU Prty iiation.! com mittee i extfrtiog every effort u unite and solidify the silver vote gaiD: McKinley and the single gold tnd- ard. To thi end we have accepted tvery proposition that wu In any way fair ud reasonable, and wbere aucn propositions have not been made we tand ready to make thm acd will make them in due time. As conscious as we are that the Pro- Dlea Party ha forced the financial question to the front and made it the oversi;auoiiig issue in mis campaign, yet we are more devoted to the suc cess of the principles which our party was organized to auvance man we are to any merely partisan advantage, acd whenever the other Bilver lorces are actuated bv the same spirit we will have no trouble in eilecling a strong and harmonious co-operation that will win. I ili'l not oo to St. Loui for Bryan and Se trull. It I had consulted my person al feelings and the personal feelings of probably a large part of the Peo ples Party in ortn Carolina, i wouia have gone mere iavoring a eiraigm Peoples Party ticket. Rut realizing that the result of this campaign meant more to the people and to the welfare of our republican institutions than thesucce-sof anv party 6imply as a party. 1 went to St. Louis determined to tight lor mat course uiai wouiu most surely advance the principles of the Peoples Party and therelore most certainly defeat the gold standard candidates and all that they represent. Therefore on arriving at St. Louis 1 at once took the position that we should nominate Mr. Bryan because he was probably as good a representa tive of the people and the principles for which we contenu in mis ngnt as any other man that we could nominate ; and also because lie nau aireauy sev eral million votes outside of the Peo ples Party already pledged to his sup port. In short, l took me position iuai the Peoples Party should practice what it has preached, that is, to put patriotism and the welfare of the country above party. AVedid this in the nomination of Air. uryan. If the second maiijii the Chicago ticket had stood for what Mr. liryan stands for. then the Peonies 1'artii national con vention would have nominated the whole ticket by a much larger majority than it ted Mr. Bryan. But, inasmudi as this was not the case, it was our duty to the country as well as to our selves to nominate for the second place on the ticket a man who repre sents what Mr. Bryan represents. This we have done; we have improved on the Chicago ticket. Bryan and AVat son is not onlv the best silver ticket in the field, but it represents just the opposite ot wnai me iLciviuiey-xiu-bart ticket represents. Of course the Democrat who sup ports Mr. Bryan simply because he is the nominee of his party would not concur with me in this position, be cause such a man does not support Mr. Bryan because of the principles he rep resents but under protest supports him in spite of the principles he represents. But the man who supports Bryan be cause he is on the side of the people in this fight will also support Mr. AA'atson and for the same reason that he supports Mr. Bryan. I HAVE NEVER OPPOSED 1HB NOTIFICA TION OF OUR CANDIDATES. This false impression has no doubt been created by an interview in which I stated that the Peoples rarty aia not notify its candidates AVeaver and Field, in 1S92. in the same manner in which the old parties have been ac customed to notifying their candi dates that the matter of notification was simply a brass-band affair and gave an opportunity to party mana gers to make a political demonstra tions, in the same interview i siaieu that the committee had at that time taken no action with reference to the matter and that whatever action was t.ikpn would be eoverned largely as a matter of political policy, rather mat SUCH action WUU1U uc tacit li co n 4.0 thought would help the cause of finan cial reform. There is no clashing between Mr. at- son ana irnseii. xue tuuicicuic iu- day was not held to settle any differ ence, but simply to confer about gen eral matters concerning me campaign, The national committee of the Peo ples Party only regrets that it cannot have the benefit of Mr. AVatson's pres ence at headquarters in the same way that Mr. Hobart is giving his com mittee Ins presence, counsel and ad- The Dying Day M1IU Yoi:w Y( MIL THIS YCA TC The Chatham W'Pg Co., Elkin, N. G, if finds many a weary woman's workr undone many U a task but iust begun. This need not Ik. When SI work crowds the day, shorten the work don't lengthen the day. used for cleaning, keeps your work a day ahead of tircc keeps you young. Cleans everything. Sold everywhere. Made only by THZ N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago, St. Louis, New York, Boston, rhiladdphU. t3 s vfc ' ) u Vi hJ i N vif 4 4 tin B n CO a.2 b-t j tar " la Maaaorlmm. After a brief illness Mr. Malloy MePhaul departed this life on th 9th day of August, 1S9C, in the'COth year of his a are, at his home in Brar.chville. His kindness and hos pitality gave him a warm place in the hearts of all that knew him. He espoused the Alliance cause at its first intioduction in North Carolina, being a charter member of Branch- ville Alliance. No. 14, re1 ver 6icce has been an earnest and active ad vocate of its principles, una m his death, both the community and the Alliance, has sustained a serious loss. In memory of our beloved friend and brother, we adopt th fol lowing as expressive of our fet lings: KISOLVED 1st. That in the death of Bro. Malloy MePhaul, this Alli ance has been called to mourn the loss of a faithful member and sin cere friend and th community one of its best citizens, and his family a devoted husband and a kind and generous father. Resolved 2nd, That we feel pro foundly grateful to Almighty God in so blessing our Alliance and commu nity with the labors of such a good citizen in whose life were exhibited m a remarkable degree so many noble traits of character. Resolved 3rd, That wo teuder to the bereaved family our heartfelt sympathy. And may God bestow his covenant mercies m fullest meas ure upon the bereaved ones. Resolved 4th, That a copy of these resolutions be spread upon onr minutes, tt a copy be sent to the family oflne deceased, s.nd also to the Progressive Farmer, Caucasian and Populist with request to publish. Daniel McLean, Luther Bracy, Newt. Paul, Committee. PEOPLES PARTY CONVENTIONS. Marti Caty. The county convention of the Peoples Party of Martin county will be held in Williamston, on Wednes day the lGth day of September. for the purpose of nominating candi dates for county oGeers, a member of the legislature and for the trans action of such other business as may come before the convention. Each voting precinct is rf guested to hold their primary conventions on Saturday the 12ih day of Septem ber, and appoint delegates. All voters who are opposed to mo nopolies, goldb'igism, bull pn and ballot-box stuting are invited and earnestly requested to co-operate with us in the coming election. By order of the Peoples Party county executive committer. W. H. Wilsos, Chm'n. ramllco Cvanty. The Peoples Party of Pamlico coun ty will meet iu convention in Bay boro, on September 17th. TLcv fcav- tt l&rcrst woo' -a c. ll in tho Flat. eoi'om ba;rs in the oatb, an 1 thnr ar th the roont y. A'ritt them for airrl-. BLANKETS SHOULO NEVER BE WASHEO LXCCFT OY A BLANKET MANUFACTURE!?. ftarlf you bate b'atArU ycu'wint tVne !. th Cha h m MT: 'i wan, bleach, reVnaj and bird tlixn in :!k ri b-n for orlj Oru l'!1.-! a f ir. They w ill lto like r.tw blat.Vtc DO Headquarters torthe Best. Uniy HBLKKDHRf OP VKIZSI WtSXT.R O TUli tOLLQWSU VAMiHTUiMi pKirex wojt run rAT two xzjlx. Ugixt Brahma. Indiaa od Ml (am rVJ .ttu , Btlvcr-Laml Wyanduru. Whit Gtneak. Praia LH Umoawj Dock. I'm fowb aaJ PaarUU PIicm Fowto tstei Fcr Sale tt AH Tin I CH Gxtxatiirc ana a recp oak ALU Km bv Innnctnl laia fina r m. Buna nru i . h. w m kw - j - O-w. P;i!U fin MftTiltt cilk. Y Gtt Mli i ETLEVTHIXQ A r. RmOi 0. r.K-4 0CC0TEECHEE FARM. DURHAM. N Seventh Senatorial DUtrlcU I hereby call the Peoples Party con- veution of the 7tb Senatorial district to meet in Nashville, September 20th, at 11 o'clock, for the purpose oi nomi nating two candidates for the Senate. and transacting such other business as may come before the convention. Prominent speakers win tie present. Everybody invited to attend. Jno. I). Mkares, Chm'n 7th Senatorial Dist. Kx. Committee. iwrjflfiaHh is Wfialtii county met in cor.vmtion at the court UUUI1II IU MlUVtlMI hous in Boone, S-pt. 3rd. owing to. f...J. I" JT l the nhort time of the notice tbrre a I I J ft 0lStA il . m.ll Mtendaiice. The meeting w a- I MiA srT V fL WJ On. E. C. WEST'S Moyock Township Convention. Moyock township Peoples Party convention met Saturday the 29th of August, at Moyock school house, A. T. Garrett was elected temporary chairman, and Thos. II. Fnlford, secretary. The namesof Thos. I. Chappell, P. C. Garrett and Wm. H. Tell, were placed in nomination for magistrates and were unanimously nominated. C. D. Ritter was nominated for constable. The following were elected execu tive committee: A. T. Garrett, W. S. Mercer. N. D. Sorov, T. H. Fnl ford, and Wm. H. Lee; and C. B. Mathias chairman. We heartily endorse the manly conduct of Hon. Marion Butler and other Populist leaders in high and low places and promises to stand by them as.long as. they stand by the people. Moved that this report be sent to The Caucasian for publication. A. T. Garrett, Chm'n, Thos. H. Fulford, Sec'ty. Eighth Senatorial Convention. The eighth Senatorial convention comprising the counties of Craven, Carteret, Green, Jones, Lenoir and Onslow, will convene at Kinston, September 23rd, at 11 o'clock a. m. sharp, for the purpose of nominat ing Senators to represent us in this district and attending to such other business as may come before the convention. Everybody invited to attend this convention. Dr. Cyrns Thompson or some other good - m speaker will b present, and speaK on the issues of the day after the convention shall have finished its business. Railroads will give epecial rates. G. L. Hardison, Chm'n, P. P. Ex. Com. 8th Senatorial Dist. ll-d to order uyui . imj -( man, who appointed temporary chairman, and J. I. bin secretary. The temporary organ- I ization was made rinsueit. A motion waa made and carried ! . nominate candidates for Iteprrnenta- filled by the county executive couunu- JAZ tt'.CUU. AO. CTMrr lJ:i:'. ipo. The following gentlemen wrr- , ... . at riiir :t area. . .... I, - , -. - nominated bv acclamatiou : im. L.nii- im i..j.t. i-.ru. II. Farthing, for Jtrprenent alive: I- . Perkins, for treanurer, and II. 11. 1 tr- , thing, for county conjiniioner. Keeolutionn adopted: Tlie P Party of Watauga county In conven tion assembled declare our allegiance to the principles pet lorm in inr i tu ples Party plat forma at lUleigh end St. I-ouis and pledge urwlv to sop port the nomineea of the party Iroia President to coroner. B.,f,hrd, That as we believe in the nrincin'.es oi a non-pim j r.iarvt therefore we as ran and Democratic nominate only one good oflice of county com mi ssoner. MfioMflOM . -v- 1 n. uaj rnnt nurd al ' " m " " w h.;n,an nf tho perutive commille. V u. i . - - A4 ."" S-iit I 1 If-J' . I-' ' "' lal Kr-.tr..K I I ! 1 mm.. t Ij -. LK-ti I" -t: I li'. lnMJi.lfiJ tir' I-Ttna'l. fl tM-t: ! ti.r I., vi'!. tltlce) cr rgrr t.r rrfum nni . rnmpr I xe.ct.tai!iT t -.! tt 'uM,ri'l lu i tuM.-ortt.ftia, zr.fi. !- : KwiJ -w tfirh li-ja. AHiiirtt rljri'. I. ' Wtl tlU iIT"5 lf( -d Currituck Convention. Pursuant to call of county man, the Populist vice field cannot pose. Mr. Watson's services in the be spared for that pur Mabion Butxkr. Resolutions Adopted. Mary Ann Popci-ist Club Rooms, No. 5, Township, Edgecombe County, X. C, Sept. 5. In view of the question able action of our national conven tion in adopting a line of tactics con trary alike to the teachings of our na tional platform and what we believe to be the best interest of thePopulist cause thereby creating a feeling of doubt and uncertainty as to the policy of our trusted leaders, we regard it as a duty we owe to our country and our selves to express our disapproval of the course pursued by our delegates at the St. Louis convention on the 22 davofJulv. 1S96. in naming William r V . Oxford; J. h. I.eiler, Taylorsville; R. 5 Bryan, of Nebraska, as our standard L. Sberrill, Inoir; Thos. S. b olwell, Archdale; J.E. Spence. Haywood; D. T. Mas-Rey, Smithlield; 1.. E.Xewsorae, I.ucima;' Cant. AV. II. KPcbin, Scot- lan'1 Xeck: t'. II. Banc-?, Nashville: J. F. Click, Hickory. IIal. As . Ayee, Chairman P. P. Ex. Com. Terrible Crime Near Hamlet. A report reached Raleigh Monday that two negro railroad employes went to the house of a farmer near Hamlet, induced him to follow them some dis tance from the house and beat him in to insensibility, leaving him for dead. Tbev then went back to the House where they attacked the farmer's wife, stifled her screams anu outraged ner, After this terrible crime they left the farm-house, and ran off toward the swamps. That occurred, according to tne re port. Sundav night. - . . . . - Earlv Monday morning tne news ot the terrible anair reacnea iianuet, on ly a few miles distant. Hunting par ties were organized, and the swamps and woods in the vicinity are being scoured bv the hunters. If the scoun drels are discovereu, iney wm useiy meet a terrible vengeance A Horner Boy Wins First Colors. Oxfobd, Sept. 2. Willi3 Peace, from the Horner School, Oxford, on color day at West Point won the first colors, 1US new caueis iroui every ciaie iu me Union competing. bearer for President in the face of bis nositive refusal to accept the same without we would put forward the name of Arthur Seawall, of Maine, in accordance with the nomination made at Chicago by the national Demo cratic convention, therefore be it Ilesohed, That we still hold to the principles of our party as expressed in the Omaha piatiorm, ana that we cannot endorse any man with our suf frage whose attitude is so questiona ble that he cannot permit nis name to be associated with the Hon. Thomas E. Watson, of Georgia, while he glories in the presence of Arthur bewail, or Maine. Resolved 2nd. That we endorse the stand taken by the Progressive Farm er, a newspaper published in the city Raleigh N. C. Kesohed Jra, That a copy of tnese resolutions be furnished the Progres sive Farmer and Thk Caucasian, two reform papers published in the city of Raleigh, !N. C, for publication. O. i. SPIVKY, President. J. B. Barnes, Act. Sec'y. fAVe print the above as sent to us, but we believe that this club is in er ror in regard to candidate Bryan re fusing to accept the Peoples Party nomination. i.D.J The Norfolk Fire. Norfolk, Va., Sept. 3. The fire Heavy Failure at Ht. Airy. Winston. X. C, Sept. 8. L. AV. Ash ley & Son, a large plug manufacturing concern at Mt. Airy, ;.o., ha9 assign ed. naming J. M. Patterson as tne trus tee Mercantile nrms iu wnicu mej sre interested in the same place have aUo failed. The assets and liabilities have not been given out. which occurred in this city last night burned over an area of about two acres, and destroyed 27 buildings on Nebraska and water streets, ine buildings, together with the stock of S. R. AVhite & Bro., were valued at about $75,000, on which there was con eiderable insurance, w ith tne excep tion of AA'hite's factory which was a large and imposing one, most of the buildings destroyed were of slight value. Judge Earle Ie feats Evanr. Columbia, S. C, Sept. 8. In the first primary held two weeks ago, 79,- 003 votes were polled by the tnree can didates for the nomination of united States Senator. As no one of them re ceived a majority, a second primary was held to-day, Governor Evans and Judge Earle being the candidates. The returns give Earle a majority of 5,125. - Each precinct so far beara irom gives a larger vote than he got at tne same place two weeks ago. chair- the Populist of Currituck county assembled in convention the 3rd day of September, lS'Jb. The chairman stated the object of the meeting to be the nomination of a member of the legislature acd county officers. The following per sons were nominated, viz P. L. Northern, for Representa tive; Alma B. Midgett, for Sheriff; Noah W. Gregory, for Treasurer; John M. Bell, for Register of Deeds. Office of suveyor to re filled by exe cutive committee. Jeremiah B. Da vis, for Coroner; Edward Baum, Alex T. Garrett, John Litchfield, commissioners. x The committee appointed to report the relation to and interest of this convention in the State convention andreform cause &c.,b92 to report the hearty approval and endorse ment by this convention of the ac tion of the National and State conventions. The National and State platforms as adopted by the respective conven tions, and we also voice our appro val and endorsement of the senato rial and judicial convention." Be it Resolved, That we hereby voice our thanks and approval of our patriotic Statesmen. Senator Marion Butler and Con gressman Harry Skinner for their patriotic course as representatives of the people. Resolved. That we hereby ten der our thanks and hearty approval to the "Progressive Farmer" ana "Caucasian," for the grand work they have done and doing for the reform cause. Resolved, That these resolutions and the proceedings of this conven tion be published in the Progressive Farmer and "Caucasian." Resolved, That we hereby voice our thanks to the friends of reform in the county, and extend a cordial invitation to all friends of the cause soliciting their aid. Respectfully submitted, Dr. J. F. Garrenton, J. C Garrett, a. Hampton, N. N. Hampton. J. M. Bell, Committee. On motion the report was adopted. Election cf eounty chairman for the ensuing term being in order, Thos. H. Fulford, the present incum bent was unanimously elected. On motion the convention adjourned. H. J. Doxr, Secretary. Mecklenburg County Convention. The following fusion ticket was nominated at the Mecklenburg county convention of the Peoples Party : Senate, AV. It. Henry, Populist; House, AV. S. Clanton, Republican, Dr. Craven, Populist, M. B. Vv illiam- son KepuDiican; jtegister oi ueeus, G. L. Sadler, Populist; Treasurer, Nick olus Gibbon. PoDulist: County Com missioners, F. AV. Abrens, Republican, H. K. Reid, Populist; AV. M. Martin, Republican; Surveyor, Potts, Coroner, Bancom, Republican. Congressman Martin's Appointments. Hon. Charles H. Martin, nominee for Congre 8s of the Peoples Party of the Sixth District will address the neonle at the following times and places on this subject: "The Finan cial System of the United States, the preat goldbujj robber that has robbed the people of over five hun dred billion dollars and is still ROBBING WIDOWS AND ORPHANS, or. Hard Times, their True Cause and True Remedy." Polkton, September Wadesboro, September Morven, September Whites Store, September Marshville, September Monroe, September Warsaw, September Benton's X Roads, Septem Matthews, September Charlotte, September Huntersville, September National At sort al Ion (lab. ,sS the Republi-j A "-""3 parties eacb writ '..r-.n M-u- ' -Tr ood man for t he : CLFCM; i , uL ,vJ - MneWaoM Prescription Pharmacies, f Ftfplr rarty 15tb. 16th. 17th. 38th. 19th. Jlst. 22nd. 23rd. 24th. 25th. 2Cth. No Fusion In Alabama. Birmingham. Ala., sept. 3. Ttere will be no fusion between the Poxu lists and Democrats in Alabama. Tiiis question was settled to-day when the Populist State Executive Committee met here and put out a full Bryan and AVatson electoral ticket. State op Ohio, City op Toledo, f Lucas County. f Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm ef F. J. Cheney & Co.. doing hnfiinessr in the Citv of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cuied by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. ' Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this Cth day of De cember, A. D. 1896. A. W. GLEASON, SZXIa Notary Full it Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces oi the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Personal. Free 64 page medical reference book to any person afflicted with special, chronic or delicate disease neculiar to their sex. Address the leading nhvsicians and eureeons of the United States. Dr. Hathaway k Co., 22)i S. Broad St Atlanta, Ga. Washington, D. C, S?pt. 2., lbOG. Political Club organization has proven one of the moat effective ad juncts to campaign work that has ever been devised. The preeent campaign has brought into txitU nc more clubs than any ovner Known il the history of the country. The Peoples Party mut not lag tebiad the procef sion. There t hould be a Peoples Party Club in every town ship in America and, where tb party is strong, in every school dis trict. There should be one in acb villa r-P. ant 1 in encb city clubaihould be organized by wards. Thew rlnU oanbetotoclv an important help in the present campaign, hit it.. n also i.c a. cermanent 0'-d UI. W VMM w ar - - - to the oartv. Here ia the Plan: Lrt r tch StAn committee rfcorametd, through the public press and through th iegc lar party oiganiiatW-n, the rtariic? of Populists clnbs in every i recicci in the State. o organizer are cessary for this, although Stute or ganizers and county organizers may be appointed. Bnt in the main the poopl should organize fr tbero celvs. These clubs are to h oj.-n. are to hold weekly meetings during the campaign acd after that as of 4bv Kn fit. Thev are re port the names of tbtir cfactr (Chairman, Secretary and Treatcrer) at once to the National Committee, fnthcr vith a nominal chfcrter fe ot, say One Dollar. The National Committee will in turn forward a charter and etr oil the club ai a member of the Nations Association f PAnr.laa PaltV Clabs. TttS clubs are to have peblie discussions. tfx t;trihnte literature whieb will v,o unt to them from National RratA Headtiuanere. aio io rlHe in a body, are Cor. Wi!ruii.Kton. VarUn A MarkH U. l'be?j 57. Branch H armary. or. I'aiivill nM Martin hu. riiooe 17. Af aloi.u:l - MM Restored : a. v . - T jf1 'i &: 1 U0 nal rraftk iai 1 Varicocele, NERVOUS DEDILITY, Might Losses. Ktn OTTir.K WA WO p1Si:.'fAH.m-1mmUmit -eaarVa. Ik"" us r . . mW. f -c ... r u J- To.! Ifc t, ii.,t r'w;iwvrlrnr4 'Mlffi !M .rU.M.fMfK.' OMfMWI I. I uil rl" t m-u t -rT ' IM. f U I IWfti f'-f f4 1 I ... a . ij. .ni. - . I ll'f .i iuii- f trrm A f. In) nr wTm I X T mr T ltlfc TiMiituita sut7 flmmm lilan CiliH. 011 you are not a subscriber to Thk Caucasian you should become 1 one. Subscribe yourself and get your neighbor to subscribe. YOU CAN ENC0URA6E THE CAUSE OF REFQR3 BY SUBSCRIBING TO THE CAUCAC1A3-SU A YEAR. Far Owmr Fifty Taara Mas. AVixslow's Soothing Stxcf has been used by millions of mothkas for their chilsux whilx tkthiss, with pxaracr scccsss. It soothes the child. sorrxKs the gums, allats all pauc; cuxaa wind colic, and is the bet remedy for diauuusa. Twenty-five cents a bottle. and atrtcd to dv quiet work, to make converts in th neigh borhoods in which they aio organ mr,A xt-a jn everv way ptracMca- v,il m lenrl enthusiasm, energy and ..nKto the campaign, o r,UVWM-" " " - a initiation fee shall be ctargf a, ana no uues oiner iu w"n nntriV.nt-i. NO dQfcS Shall DC j w-.. - , paid either to dii or Committees o'.aer wa j contributions, except tne cnaritr fee, which is t be turned at once into the National campaign fucd. Literature will be sent oct Irom na tional Headquaiters to every club organization, the clnu in iurn oe- comire itsponsible for its proper distribution. At nreent ortranizwion?, sacn l.nn. Alhanets. silver cuds, i op- : . - . , y ...i T)iit clubs, ttrvan eiuos, itu uiu organizations whieb tsdorse tne nrinftlQ H OI ine ireVIM- panjf should immediately send names of Affiear?. toeethr with charter fee. direct to thtse Headquarters and b. nu at nnm enrolled m tne inna1 Drir&nization. , ,, The People Party papers saouia at onee advocate tuis pian oi emu organization. It has the sanction of the National Executive committee .nA will ba handled directly from National Headquarters. All reports and correspondence concerning this matter should be directed to J. A. Edgerton, Secretary Popnlist Na tional Committe. Wormley Hotel, Waahiacrton. D. C. I Marion Butler, Chairman. J. A. Edoxrtov, Seeretary. iSL ; '"Po.i-hK.C. y j ill mm. aitv- FREE! I Wit Kit AI .m.ix. aatkfcaa a- 9 tmrr-t f iff atiaoaa. tata. i w " r ttll.t.fu. M m,..tr. AA. S d .. mm Ze If. 1
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 10, 1896, edition 1
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