Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Sept. 24, 1896, edition 1 / Page 3
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tnE CAUCASIAN. lulC h, S- ('- September 21, 1890. , your "uhsrrlptlosi II a Ksplrml." . :n lu afunirn'cl nniiri vnnr t,b- ki4 Vl' " ........ r- " t . ..it vrie it la an tntita. ill UN J""' 'i-v .r, ... ..,...- i ,, K (aicasian during tbe caro It will b the leader in the -..,,,1 you can't keep posted witb ! ,t Kenew anJ pet all jour neigh- to smbn'Tioe. Th fun irowl Canvass, , i- v. I'ou and Hon. W. F.Strowd ".i..;. w.inf rtnviM in this ' . Tin. Iir.np ff inoiV. i. urill h twn nVhirtr , -t eacn i"', rT " r j t lit ,Mfi wuric vuc recalling o'clock. m. ..I . . a- t. W m. i ...ti nr i rrn (! Kpk in Jka"-'iS - "' i iUh. utehiH m More, 4i'Mitioj , " i r Tuesdav. .ept. '-.'a; nake- Wednesday, r-V1' "aruer, . .... 1 1 - Ui trh far -V .Mex, Saturday, Sept 20. . . Ilnn.ihli.itfi n. ii I ! f,,r ""icreH-. lias been invited to . ...,t .nil take part in the discus- ... I'rrafi'il fr!n ttiruvr urn if .Mr. 11 ... . f 1 nf llln nsnnaw! iiianaK'"! 10 K -rwwu heir trU. lVe ive a Paial list i tTrtt from f lit. "liclif D0I' n in""' ....... ..n... ..e." mm 'pie. H. ivkaro.ciiapei Hill, J. , M.tchell, Wake Forest, $512; WiJhan-, Kmwood, fllO; r.(; tii-rs Mill brook, M. I'ep- (Mirr'jMiiiuriii, ui inr jew urn. ild, -' ' Wiley Win-ton, it A 4 v e hnif'V'iie, n; . ii. rpcnurcn, Mr. lavin, .Norrolk, S7; II. A. h !uti, riii"oorf; -aps. i;. n. ooxe ; luilf pl w meaner; j. u. .i, ex-State Senator; SI. Hallen i.'f Varinfx; J. It. Taylor, Park IIo Mr. JohiiHon ; I). T. Moore and . ethers whowe name were not e known. Raleigh's Big Demonstration. iConUnuel From Fint Page. tions of aiTectionn and inir r.,. ...... I " -'-' ".eeuinjr me rrom srett hir oath of the Vtk ok Ohio, ( 'ity ok Toledo, JitVAM LOUNTV. sank J. Chkney makes he in thfl senior partner , ef F. J. ('hknev c Co., doing iDtsa in me iuy or ioiouo, ,nty and Mate aloresaid, and said firm will pay the Bum of IIL'NDKED DOLLARS for i and every case of Catarrh that not lo eurttl by tlmuso of Hall's ukkh LUUR. FRANK J. CHENEY. 'rn to before me and subscribed my prfisenco, this Gth day of De Mvr, A. D. 18fm. A. W. OLEASON, r, Notary Public l'tt Catarrh Cure is taken inter y and acts directly on the bipod U mucous surfaces of the system. nl for tPRtimoniala, free. . .1. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, () olil by all Druppists 75c. lall'a Family Pills are the bctt. .iiKrcMHinuii Mrtln'n Appoint iiienla. on. ( Larlts II. lAlartin, nominee Congress of the Peoples Party !in Sixth District will address the tltj at the following times and t s on this subject: "The Finan System of the United States irreat rroldbue robber that has bed the people of over five hun"- IK 1IILLION POLLARH and 13 Stll VMKil WIDOWS AND ORPHANS, OT VliTvtttos, their True Cause and JrloUe, September 25th. Jitersville, Septembor 20 th. 1 i'eritoal. ukk (il pajre medical reference k to any person alTlicted with ial, chronic or delicate disease uliar to their sex. Address the in if physicians I'niteU States, and surgeons Dr. Hathaway j S. liroad St., Atlanta, Ga. 1 7th NfmfttorUl lltrict. .'omposed of Granville and Per- ti counties, will hold its conven- i at Iierea, Thursday, Oct. 1st the purpose of nominating a can i.o for the Senate. Km. Mehritt. Chairman Teoples arty Executive Committee. .lohnncon County Knilnn Ticket. a ho folio wine ticket vas named he Populists and Republicans of nston: -nute, J. W. .Snipes, Pop; House, Maasey, Top; John banders, : Hegister of Deeds, G. F. Wood Sheriff. C. B. Waddell, Rep; ner, Dr. J. P. Parker, Rep; Sar- or, N. G. Jfassay, Rep; Commis- uera. Dr. K. D. Sneed, Jv. 11. rar- atid V. R.Creech. Int.j the place of upeaking or out of it yet I feel a your own irreat tate- man inr once said about It. n.rt nvvtmifne.) nome on aked Iiim if it I don t nearly kill him to Rave the neo-! pie pulling him around and bakinjr hands with liirn. etc.. and h it did nearly kill me, but if they did not do if, it would have entirely killed rne. (Applause.) So while St is rather hardsmetimes to bear up under all the affection that is bestowed upon a candidate it is a areat d-al easier tn getalong with it than it would be to travel through tLii htate and get along without it. (Applause.) I am glad to talk to you a little while to night. We have a cause which we re lieve is just, one which we are wiliing to present to the people, one which we believe tiie people will accept and adopt, because we believe that the tri umph of the principles upon which the caninaien is heiuy fone-hr will i. for the best interests of all concerned. I am Informed that the Kepublican National committee has Kent out cir culars to various religious papers and organizations calling attention to a danger which they say threatens these religious organizations if we have the free coinage of silver. I want you to remember that the Kepublican party, and the Kepublican speaker, and the Kepublican candidates, most of all these have denounced the Democrats for trying to array class against class I want to say to you that the Kepubli can party is uoing more in this conn- ry to-day to array cla.is against clues ian any party that ever existed in the I'nited States. (Applause.) The Republican party is appealing to every class or nearly every class anu attempting to array class against oth ers. They appeal to the laboring man and tell him that the gold ftarvirinl gives him a high priced dollar fur his wages, without telling him that it also makes it impossible for a very large number of men wlu want to labor to get a chance to earn one of those high priced dollars. (Applause.) Out in our State the Kepublicun committee of one of the counties appealed to the school teachers trying to 6how them that a gold standard was a good thing lor them, thereby trying to get the school teachers against the rest of the people, and now they have appealed to the church organizations and church papers and are now trying to array them against the free coinage of silver. Well, 1 could stand an appeal made by the advocates of the gold standard to almost any class better than appeal made to the preachers and teachers of religion. If there is one thing that the church people of this country could all'ord to array themselves against it is the gold standard as it is being advocated to the American peo ple at this time. (Applause.) And yet the Kepublican party is appealing to the church people to take their place upon the side of the gold stand ard. How things have changed in the last eighteen hundred years. Look at the people who are at the head of tli3 gold standard propaganda in the United States. Look at the bondhold ing class and the money changing class, the brokerage class of New York, who are trying to fasten a gold standard upon the people of this coun try, not openly but secretly and in dis guise and then turn back eighteen hundred years when the meek and lowly Saviour threw the same kind of people out of his temple because they had made his house a den of thieves (great applause) and then , think that these people come and appeal to the ministers of the gospel and the church papers to save them from the wrath to come. (Laughter and applause.) My friends, when certain ministers of the gospel denounce the great mass of the people who stand behind free coin age, when these ministers have de nounced these advocates of free coin ace and have taken their places upon the side of these great aggregations of wealth, I remind them that when the Saviour wa3 here it was the common people who heard him gladly, the very people whom these ministers to day call anarchists and socialists, ((treat applause.) My friends, when I find there are many of them, but they are quite conspicuous when 1 find these men casting their lot upon that side and exhausting abusive language in their description of the great mas ses of the people of this country, I feel like saying to them that if they will take their chances with Dives, I will risk my chances with Lazarus. (Great appltuse.) This money question is a question which concerns every one of you, and you have a right to consider what has been done and what will be done and decide whether you want to support the present financial policy or not. iars worth of bond,' tbe Secretary would have eaid to bina, '1 can't let you ! nave any bonds fcr greenbacks and Treasury notes.' 'Wbjr the man woum ay, 'aren't the- greenbacks ard Treasury notes good Ye, they are go-nl for some thing, bat not good to buy boo'U with, th- bonds are is- su-l to t jold and therefore you fau-t bring gold here or ymi can't get bond.' If the mn wanted bend be could umply say. right, if you won't give me bond ftr these green backs and Treasury note. I will de posit them right now and demand their redemption in sold.' The Secretary wouid ay,AU right that is what we are h re for,' and hand out. Tbe man wouUl ay. 'Do I understand you have feome bonds voa want to sell for gold?' Ye.,' Well here is the gold, now let ra have the bonds. 'Applause.) Isn't that a simple opt-ration? That i tbe fur-stance of what hxs been done. When the first lifty inillien dollars of bonds were issued they threw out eighteen millions of dollars of gold to pay for the bonds o that to the extent of eighteen million dollars tb gov ernment had no more gold than it bad to begin with, and yet we had agreed to pay int-ret upon eighteen million dollars of bond. And when he issued the second batch they drew ut a larger percentage thao they did for the first butch, and then made what is known as the 'Jlothschild contract,' and the only excuse that I know for that contrac'. was that when we sold bonds at home they had to furnish the gold to buy bends with. So they sold the bonds abroad eo as to avoid tbe ne cessity of paying out the gold which they were to receive. It simply en larged the circle and before the time was up, during which this syndicate acrreed to take compassion ou the. US. SENATOR UAH. Why Paine's Celery Compound is Famed in Washington Families. 3 ttfc WW;, American people and look out for of & Pop; Treasurer, J. D. Massey, now hokd issues abe forced. Township Conrenllon. a meeting to appoint delegates, Iiiincomhe county convention of Peoples Party met at Asheville, l'.'th inst. The people assembled hind Hill. In Lower Hominy town- Tiie meeting being called to or- , the Kev. J. M. Hawkins was called 'reside and Joseph W. Holden act as becretary. The following reso- ons were entered into: endorse the national platform he Peoples Party at the meeting at Louis, and the candidates nomina- , and we endorse the platform of Peoples Party at the Kaleigh con ation, August 1:1, and names for vernor and Lieutenant-Governor others and all the proceedings of It meeting. r ask the next General Assembly enact a law requiring the county nmissioners to esraniisn a uisneusa- y for Luncombe county. wo to enact that jurors summoned l who attend at the time required the summons, shall be paid per in and mileage whether used as a r for trial of the case or not. Imo to enact to increase thejuris- lon of the justices of tbe peace. be delegates selected named, are as ows: Kobert Cannon, A. J. Iten- Wilkerson Bryson, Fidelia Can- . J. W. Holder. T. J. Candler, John sf.Thos. Jemison, Calvin Seay, J. Crook, K. T. Hyatt, Henry Seay, "mel Miller. Clarence McKinney, J. baniels, Adams Penly, G. W. Ingle, Penlv. E. liritt. M. Parker, J. B. ate, Larayette Ingle, Harley Ingle, Holcombe, I). F. Muse, J. K. nM, Thomas Case, William Creaa- fn, Uichard Holcombe, Mike Court- James Bishop, Lee Lewis, Dr. D. hunger, A. Ij. Henry, xnos. uan- John Seay, W. L. Henry, and all ,Hf Populists In the township are tested to attend, as we have very portant business before the conven- n. We want all present that can end. J. M. Hawkins, Ch'mn. ' W. IIoldkn, Sec'ty. For ur fifty Years ... . .1 Ha ... . - . . . " IflSLdW I OUUT111KU 0 1 Kir 1 teen used hr millions of MOTHERS thni- '"'.II I IIII num W M I I K TEKl HINH. lb pkrfkct success. It soothes the "D. SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all '? cures win r colic, and is the "t remedy for diakrhoxa. 1 "emy-nve cents a bottle. Mtemember that in this campaign those who are in favor of the Kepubli can ticket want to be sure that they will have a President who will carry out the plans and policies of the present President of the United States (great applause), and what is the nresent policy? The Democratic party in its platform has denounced the issue of bonds in time of peace. It has denounced the trafficking with those syndicates which save the na tion's honor from time to time at a very high price. (Laughter and ap plause.) The Populist Party and the Silver party united in this denuncia tion. Did the Kepublican party in its platform denounce the bond issue? No my friends, and why not? Be cause the leaders of the Kepublican party have always supported the pres ent financial policy all the way through, and therefore, they cannot now array themselves against it. And do you know how that financial policy has been carried out? Such is my confidence in the patriotism of tbe American people that 1 believe that if they knew all that has gone on, and understood what will go on under the operation of the present financial policy, they would rise in almost unan imous protest against it. Let me call your attention to what has been done. The law provides that the Secretary of the Treasury may redeem green backs and Treasury notes in gold and silver. The Secretary of the Treas ury has the option. If you doubt it you can read the testimony of Secre tary Carlisle given beiore the appro priation committee of the House on the 21st day of January, 1895. There be was asked why the government should not exercise the option and he explained that it had been the custom for some years to let the note-holders have the option and if the Secretary were to change the precedent, not the law, the administrative policy would in his judgment work great harm; admitting that tbe law gives the right and iioclaring the administrative policy for years had been to surrender the right given it under the law. It means that the United States Treasury is at tbe mercy of those who desire to draw out the gold and force an issue them, if they could, before that time was up some of the very bonds which went across the ocean at $1 .04 1 to bring gold to this country, came back to this country and were paid for in gold at more than $1.20, and that gold went out of the country. (Applause.) You ste this is linauciering, my friends. Sell bonds at $1.04 in order to get gold into the country and send out more gold than you get for the same bonds. Then they issued a hun dred million dollars more of bonds, making altogether two hundred and sixty-f wo millions ot do.lars in bonds. And when the last batch of bonds were sold I vvar.tto call your attention to what was done. They say that the people are not able to understand the money question. That it mut be turned over to a few great financiers who have made a study of the busi ness. I wonder it' there is any greater liuancier than J. Pierpont Morgan; that is the man who has been sponsor to the Treasury on two or three occa sions. Let me show you what a safe man lie is to consult in regard to the financiering of this country. You will remember when it was under stood that these bonds were to be sold at private sale, Mr. Morgan organized a syndicate which was to take these bonds at about 105 and a gotd deal was said about the matter in the pa pers. And finally it was decided to sell the bonds at public auction. What did the syndicate do? Did it put its bid for 105 as it would at private sale? No; but within fifteen minutes of the hour of the opening of the bids the head of the syndicate presented a bid of more than llO1. When he found he couldn't get the government to sell the bonds at 105, he raised his bid more than five millions of dollars on the transaction and they call that bhrewdness. This is financiering, and they don't criticise a man who would try to take advantage of the govern ment for five million dollars, but if a man wouiu attempt to roo iue peopie of the United States of one hundred dollars, they would put him in the penitentiary because he would be so pitiable an object he ought to be pun ished. There is a great deal of differ ences in trying to injure the govern ment in a small and large degree. There is a great deal of truth in what Cicero said. He said to his son : Don't go into the retail business, the retail business is a small business, a common business, a vulgar business; go into the wholesale business. That is a re spectable business.' (Laughter) So these people think that to plun der the government on a small scale is a mean and contempt ible business, but to plunder it on a large scale rises a man to a position where he becomes a financier ana must be taken into the councils of the nation. (Applause.) I saw some thing in one of the New York papers which purported to relate an act ual transaction. You remember when the last issue of bonds was made they drew out gold rapidly to buy the bonds with. "Why, some people said, that it was a fact that five hundred and fifty millions of dollars were bid for bonds, and that fact was an evidence that there was a great deal of gold in the country. It was not an evidence o anv such thine. I read ot one man who had a nostaee stamp and he wrote and made a bid for a large amount of bonds, and having made a hitrh bid he eot the bonds and then sold them to somebody willing to take them off his hands, and made a large aft': fees '.'ft . -V' m 5& Many persons out of health have ! found an excuse in hot weather for doing nothing toward getting well. "I will wait until fall," they have promised themselves. It is now time, if ever, in thou sands of cases, to keep that promise. Nothing should now interfere with building up the weakened nerves. Now is the time of year when rheumatism and neuralgia must be cured, when debility and nervous ness must be checked, when bad health must be mended if one hopes to get well. The natural, unchecked course of disease is from bad to worse as the fall and winter wear on. It i". not that rheumatism, neural gia, insomnia, and kidney troubles are hard to cure Paine's celery compound has made a host of suffer ers well but people make thom selves chronic invalids by neglecting the first symptoms of disease. Thousands of lives that are now fast wearing out, would be prolong ed if Paine's celery compound were in each instance used to stop those ominous pains over the kidneys, to build up the rundown nervous strength, and cure permanently those more and more frequently re curring attacks of headache and in digestion. There is absolute relief from ner vous prostration, sleeplessness, poor appetite, growing thinness and loss of vigor and strength, in Paine's cel ery compound. This most remarkable of all known remedies has won the sincere ap proval of the most progiessive part of the community. Here is a testi monial recently received from the wife of U. S. Senator E. F. Warren, of Wyoming, whose distinguished services for the country's best farm ing interests are so well known: 'I was persuaded to try your Paine's celery compound in the early spring when in a very run down condition. The duties devolving the wife of an official in public life are naturally very exhausting and I was tired out and nervous when I commenced using the remedy. I take pleasure in testifying to the great benefit 1 received from its use, and can truthfully say that I am in almost perfect health again. If I ever find myself running down again I shall certainly give it an other trial and will in the meantime recommend it to every one needing it is a tact verified by the prac tice of the best physicians, and by thousands of personal testimonials that Paine's celery compound makes new, pure blood, builds up the ner vous system, and cures disease where all other remedies have failed. Its absolute reliability is shown by its steady employment by trained physicians and in homes made hap py by its unquestioned power of making people well. raoitot buy it etl y Qttd lb Boty In h country, ae4 If jeer Uar tw t to lea It to!bi& of vxtovy, then Jom tnak it brer t to Bod tt rwny tbl ji r-rd, at4 tbT never a tico ir t!. bt- of tb rrr!d wbo astaccb ! t dbl t-w. Ard If jmi c Sti o4 Have r&V t tj debt. ) u I got to ll prop-rt for l-tr U j oec4.ry to f Htm moey t pay itbua debts -nth. t tb rrl: i that tbe gold standard ha broufbl a unfair gain to tbe men Uo own money and bold contracts pajafeie in dohtrs while il ba added so jat burden to tbe poil wbovw dollars and have to ell prvpertr in crder to get dollar to pay tbeedrbU with. And bot only doea it't gold standard work an injury to ail tboe who are great eoougb in money, but tbe gold standard works an injury to sonety, berause wben you make money dear you encourage tbe hoarding of Diocey. When price are falling atd niooej i rising a man ran better aJT'rd to lw-V his money up in a vault and gam the rie than iovett bis niocej in property and rik a loss in tbe value of tbe prop erty. You are making the property not worth baving.and everybody istry- Ingtoturn property into money. .B4 while tbe gold standard lasts that con dition mutt remain and times must b bard, and bard times mean more idle men, anu more iaie men meant more destitute men. and mere destitute men means at last more criminal men, and yet tbe gold standard men ap ap peal to tbe ministery to increase crimes. (Great applause and cheer ing.) "Now, my friends, I have talked to night longer than tbe time I bad al lowed myself. (Cries of 'Go on, goon.) I must leave this question to the dis cussion of others, begging you simply to uo wcat is best lor yoorselves, you families and your country, and tboe who are candidates will be willing to abide the results. I thank you for your kind attention." (Great applause and cheering.) DINNER AT THE l'ARK. At the end of his speech there was a great demonstration, and in the midst of the cheering Mr. Bryan was carried to the l ark Hotel, where an elegant dinner was served to him and bis es cort. The hotel and all tbe adjacent streets were packed with people and it was all that the people could do to preserve order. But the crowd was good natured and only wanted to see Mr. Bryan. After dinner a number of ladies and gentlemen were introduced to him in the main corridor of the hotel. He and his party stepped from the hotel door into the hollow suuare formed by the soldiers, and they marched rapidly to the depot, where Mr. Bryan at once board ed the train, lhe people climbed to tbe car windows to look at him, moth ers held their babies up to let him shake their tiny hands, and girls threw flowers to him. He received it all with the utmost good nature. It was some minutes before tbe train could leave the station, the press of the crowd was so great. At a :30 o'clock the "Bryan Special" left for Golds boro, the cheers of the enthusiastic crowd ringing in Mr. Bryan's ears until he waa out of hearing." GOLD Pl'ST. loin r.r. The Dying Day finds many a weary uxjnaan' work tantieme a task but just bcun. This need not lie. work crowds the d.iy, jhortcn the -uwrk-lengthen the day. -many When -don't used for cleaning, keeps your work a dav ahead of time keeps you young. Cleans everything, ivud everywhere. Made only by TH1 N. K. FAIROANK COMPANY, Chicago, St. Louis, New Yk. IkU. rfck!.liU. ELK1N WOOLEN MILLS. tSUIl YOUR WOOI THIS YEAR TO" The Chatham Rl'f'g Co,,. Ellun, N. C, txo CO ro CO CU ttS CO 'J r i ) 1- KfA w'thii s-' 3 ro They have tho largest woolen mill in the Stat. They do tSe larget profit without investing anything, at all, and among the people who bid for the bonds with an idea that their bids would bp accented, thev thought if they were accepted they would buy the gold to pay for the bonds. And they bought it of the bankers, and the broker went to the Treasury in some instances and get the gold to sell to the people who were going to buy the bonds, and this New York paper told of one transaction where the broker took greenbacks and Treasury notes to the mint to a large extent and drew out the gold and was dividing it and they were going to take it back to an other window and get the bonds, but the agent of the government saw mm and told him that he couldn't do that. He said : 'You canrot use this office for a brokerage establishment.' 'Why, said the broker, 'I can take this gold acros the street to my office and then let them bring it back again.' 'Yes,' against any financial policy they call us agitators, and all the blame of the financial conditions is placed upon our shoulders. I read a statement made by a number of prominent bankers in St. Louis. It was published on last Saturday morning, and in this state ment these bankers announced to the public that because of the agitation of the silver question they would not be able to furnish gold to those who wan ted it. but in their judgment with in fifteen days after a correct settle ment of this money question, they would be able to furnish gold. That it was the aeitation that had given them trouble. Why, my friends, if you will read the platforms adopted by four . 1 1 " inn 1 r- D11 TTT. Tin n xiepUQllCau uuutcuuuus iaai duiuuici, vou will find that they denounce the acitation of the money question. Not satisfied with having run this govern ment their way. they now complain because we are not satisfied with the way we are running it, and they cry out and want us to be made satisfied, and when we are not satisfied, to drive us until we are satisfied. (Applause.) Blame agitation? Why, my friends, they are doing as they usually do. This difficulty is not due to agitation. Ag itation is here because of the difficulty that existed before the agitation be p-an. (AnDlause.) I wonder what kind of a government these anti-agi . 1 ? -. tators think we have in this country TTow are neoDle eoins to remedy any thing except by discussion, and all discussion is agitation, and when I find a man who denounces agitation. I find a man who does not understand the insti utions under which he lives, and my friends if our opponents who are so afraid of agitation, had their wav about it they would make a penal offence for anv man to criticise the financial policy fastened on this coun try. (Great Applause.) These New York financiers tell us that we must not agitate ourselves, because we will disturb their business, but you ask them how they know their business will be disturbed and they tell you thev have iust heard from London (Lauehter.) You sift the gold stand ard policy down and you will find that back oi it an is tne assertion mat un less our financial policy is satisfactory both gold and silver on equal terms and without charge for coinage, and yet those elected on that platform went down and carried the gold stand ard a little further, liut in tbe pres ent year those who stand behind the good standard and those who fight for it behind false pretenses, went to the Republican convention and adopted a platform declaring in favor ot tbe maintenance of the gold standard un til international bi-metallism could be secured, and the same influence which dominated the Kepublican conven tion attempted to dominate the Dem ocratic convention and secure a plank identical in meaning, if not identical in words, but at last the issue has been brought before the people. At last we nave tne line drawn so a man can take his place on one side or the other, and the result is that a great many Re publicans who had hoped to secure bi metallism in tbe Republican party have now given up hope and have joined those who demand the immedi ate restoration oi free coinage, and some in the Democratic party who had sought to further the gold stand ard by secret means have now, when that policy is no more in the Democra tic party, a few of these have joined witn tbe Kepublican party and some who have not gone all the way have stopped at the half way point to catch their breath before going the rest of the way. But, my friends, we have the issues drawn. (Great applause.)! Where Democratic Speaker Falll to Out an Audience. Auburn, N. C, Sept. 19. Mr. Editor, Dear Sir: I wish to give you the full size of the Democratic speaking in our township (St. Mary). Mr. Aycock, nominee for State Treasurer, and Ed. Pou, nominee for Congress, being billed to speak at Auburn on the 18th, Mr. Aycock arrived on the 12 in. train and as he began looking around bis face began to grow longer, and within a few minutes time he looked as though he had lost his knife. By actual couut there were four Democrats preseut, two of whom were from Johnston county and the other two live in Au burn and some Pops who happened to go to the postoilice. But later in the day his face commenced to get back in shape, as he had heard of a fruit party at an academy in the neighbor hood for the benefit and pleasure of the young people, old widowers etc. He realizing this was his only opportuni ty to get a bearing in bt. Marys, be took advantage of it. He commenced to speak about 8: 30 p. m. and spoke until ten. He commenced by arraign ing tbe Kepublican party and be gave them down the country for the obnox ious laws that were now standing on our statute books, and left out tbe best part of his speech by not telling that audience of young people what a good chance tbe Democrats bad in D'i with 148 majority to wipe out those bad laws and enact good ones in there stead. In bis concluding remarks be prayed that the All wise Ruler of Heaven and J-.arth might direct tbe people to vote for the party and men who had done, and who promised tbe most good for tbe common people. We believe bis prayers are being answered for we heard one Democrat say he was converted and believed St. Marys would go almost solid for the Hon. W.H.Worth and the Peoples Party nominees. J. W. H. custom business in the ?oatb, and tbnr goods aro tn Wst you cn loy 'ot the money. Write them for samples. BLANKETS SHOULD NEVER BE WASHED EXCEPT DY A BLANKET MANUFACTURER. ftdrlf you have blankets you want clear.ed, the Chut him MTg C. wash, bleach, reknap and binl tbem in silk ribbon f r only One lol1ar a pa ir. I hey will look like new LlanktU. Headquarters forihe Best, Only BREEDERS OF VR1ZR XV INN KJ13 OF TlUi FOLLOWIXO VARIETIES l Kammoth trass sod White TIcDmA TsjKtrnS ndWhte PljmocCh Rocks. Btom sad WMntUjrbon,, Light Brahmsa, Indian anil Ftt Osvnea, Doff Cotxiina, Bilver-Laced Wyandotte, Whits) Ootessvpckla Dae. Unsoory Docka, Pea Fowk sad Fan-tail nsaopa. Fcrrto clEp Fcr Gab ct A3 Tfcacs. fJMTjrwo ALOU BwbHrnixxtad SadDkbest Bred Wk Essex and Red Jersey Pig. Best Strain im Colts aod Fillies, fine as split silk. Yaa Gat f I EVERYTHWQ OVASAMTGSSt SB OCCONEECHEE FARM. DURHAM. N C BoraUy Bettf AUDUKHH Will Accept McHt Week. Richmond, Vs., Sept. 1. Mr Bryan, when asked as to whether be had received Chairman Allen' letter informing him of his nomination by tbe Peoples party, aid be bad read the letter as published but bad not re ceived the formal one written by Sen ator Allen. Mr. IJryan iaid be proba bly would send bis acceptance eirly next week. If you are not a subscrib-r lo Thk Caccasias you sliouia income r one. Subscribe yourself and get jwnr neighbor to subscribe. Agents Wanted. Vitality &. Reslorad. VOICE OF THE WORKERS. Within the next few week vesrel desirous of securing a good business man in everv eountv in Kastern ortn Carolina to manage and uperve tne sale of tbe CANNOT DISGUISE THE ISSUE. You may rest assured that the lines that are drawn are not there tempor arily. Thi3 is a permanent alignment, and the man who leaves the i)em ocratic party today, when that party is taking up its fight for the common people, tbe man who leaves us in the midst of the fight must understand that if he comes back he must come in sack cloth and ashes. (Great applause). And not only that, but be must come back and bring back with him fruits meet for repentance. There is no dis easing the issue. These men who are empioyea oy trusts ana synaicates and combinations cannot leave the Democratic party and put it on the ground that they are doing it for their answered the asent. 'You can do that, less our financial policy is satisfactory country's good. Uh, no, my mends, hut- vnn cannot divide it here' Uv to the loreizn nnanciers mat we can t tnese people are leaving tne uemocrii tht. time the broker was 2-ettine- mad. cet any money from them in this tic party not for their country's good : What is the use of doing that? What country, isut i say to you, my inenus, tney are leaving m ior tneir party o is the use of making me pay the dray- that if our financial policy is shaped good. (Laughter). I ask my friends a o-e across the street and back?' He by foreigners that the time will come to take this money question and apply was e-pttincr mad and he continued : 'I when we will be so deeply in debt tnat it to your conaiuon. ii you are in we win never oe iDie to repay our debts to the foreigners. tverv t.nn.i.in '"t oue cluh of snhnc.ribers- W in Clubs of Ten. send at -10c per of bonds. It means that instead of having the amount of bonds determin ed by the tax-payers of this country, tbe amount of bonds will be deter mined by those who want to buy bonds, the syndicates which want to profit by bond issues. Let me show how it is nossible. When Mr. Carlisle issued the first fifty million dollars of bonds be asked for bids, and he stated that only gold would be received for those bonds. Suppose a man had gone into the Treasury department and said to himMr. Secretary, I have a thousand dollars in greenbacks and Treasury notes, I want to buy a thousand dol- tell you what is the matter with you, you are standing in with that dray age man, that is what is the matter with you; you want to make me hire him.' (Laughter.) That is an in stance, my friend, that is reported in a great daily paper. (Applause and laughter.) My friends, I only stated that to illustrate the absurdity of issu ing bonds to buy gold and then furn ishing the gold to buy bonds with. You can keep it up indefinitely. And it makes me think of a deception a mother practiced upon her boy. The boy was taking some medicine and a stianf:er aid to him, 'Do you like that medicine?' 4 No, sir,' answered the boy, .'Well you take it very nicely.' Well, the boy said, 'mother gives me five cents every time I take it.' 'What do you do with your money?' 'Put it in the bank.' 'What do you do with the money in the bank?' 'O, mamma uses that to buy more medicine with. (Laughter and applause.) It seems to me that illustrates exactly what goes LIFE AND DEATH STRUGGLE. on down there, and yet they call that financiering. And if we protest against it. 'Why,' they say 'what is the use of listening- to those people? they don't know any thing about financiering, they are not business men.' "My friends, I think it is time our people were becoming business men enough to understand how the gov eminent is run and whose interest it is run in. You take the government out of the hands of those who have been running it in the interest of a few people and run it 'in the interest of the great majority of tbe people. (Applause.) Ana n we say a word "But, my friends, I must not dwell lonsrer on this phase of the question. I want you to understand that we have engaged in a great life and death struggle between two financial poli cies, Our opponents instead of com ing out in an open field to wage an open warfare in favor of the gold standard, under the cover or inter-! national bi-metallism have attempted to fasten this gold standard perma nently upon the people of the United States, and as against that proposition to maintain the gold standard until for eigners come to our relief, tne Demo crats and Populists and Silver Party, these three have agreea upon a piana demanding the immediate restoration o" tne tree ana uniimiteu coinage ui gold and silver at the present legal ratio of 16 to 1 without waiting for the aid or consent of any other nation (irreat applause) and you, when you, come to cast your ballot, will have to take your stand on one siae or tne other. There is a great breaking up of narties on the subject. Heretofore the two great parties have satisfied themselves with ambiguous phraseol ogy. In 1892 the Republican party said that tbe American people from tradition and interest are in favor of bimetallism, and then they pat in qualifiying words, and the people who were elected on that platform went down and carried the gold standard a little further. And the Democratic party declared in favor of the use of terested in having dollars go up, if you are interested in having money dear, then you can cast your influence on the side of the gold standard, but if you are a producer of wealth, if you are interested in purchasing property or exchanging the property for money, then, my friends, you must cast your influence on the side of those who would give the people a sufficient quantity of money to do business with. There are some people who say we can get along witn less money than we used to. There was a banker down in Oklahoma who made that sort of a statement. He told it to one of his depositors. "Why," he said, "you don't need money like you iised . . . i to. xouuepesit money in my oana, you get a check, the check goes through various bands, and finally some one brings it here and deposits it, and I transfer tbe amount from one account to tbe other and no money changes hands at all. The depositor says, I am mighty glad to hear that. I have been depositing my money nere ail the time, and I have always thought that it was important for me to have money, and you say it is not, l will draw out my money (laughter) and go on checking just as I did- before. 'Well,' the banker said, 'in your case that won't work.' (laugnter). ao, A GaoTsw of Men Employed on Hew Building How They'll Tote. New Y'ork World. Reporters for the World recently made a canvass among the working men employed on new buildings in this city to ascertain their preferences for President. Of those seen, 120 were willing to give their views, and of this number only six were as yet undecid ed. There were 45 Republicans, 43 Democrats, 15 Socialists, 9 who did not give their former political affiliations, and tbe rest scattering. The canvass showed that of the 120, 34 are for McKinley and 64 for Bryan. Of tbe Republican workingmen seen 50 per cent, will vote for Bryan. Ot the Democrats less than 15 percent, are for McKinley and only 7 per cent, for Palmer. The total defection from tbe Democratic vote for McKinley and Palmer is less than 21 per cent. Of the Socialists three will vote for Bryan and Watson, tbe rest adhering to their own ticket. Most of tbe nine men who did not give their former politi cal preferences are new voters. Of these six are for McKinley and three for Bryan. Qrdway Portable Spring Bed. No experience is required. The only requirements are live, energetic busi ness men who desire boneet and profit able employment. Agents Make $100 per Monlh by supervising tbe sale and delivering of Springs by sub-agents who work under their directions. Agents &ed not leave their office or neglect any business in which they may now be engaged. No one need apply vho does not mean business and can furnish good references. For particulars, address, BUTLER BROTHERS, Sole Managers for North Carolina, CLINTON, N.C. faWnc Ses.at strenalh la ota or on i vlf'jr-Hta mm buSMvrs rum Varicocele, 1ERV0US DEBILITY, Wight Loooeo, 1U OTIIKK WAITISW mf:jli:fc"l4rreaMI.0W. !! mktn aura. (W tv U. I hr rI.M.ltk lb. .14 ala-T - ffym phftswm. I t . - . ii,lrM4l r r 4m;l . .! n r Klitrianil '"lW 4r U mmm.J? m. m tui9 4 . mm I at mry mr M mam tm k ' w M I mhm m e-r-ki lui M 4 m ran .1 mmmt vmmmw mitt III I II Bill I Hit. 7 . Co. 1 TbooYvScWtYS. LI Vanderbllt's Mountain Homo. Aseeville, X. C. SepLlC Work on Mr. Vanderbilt's mansion is nearly completed, only some finishing touches remain to be put on tne interior dec orations. Mr. Carl Bitters, tbe New York sculptor, is expected shortly to superintend the sculpture work of the interior of tbe mansion. Models have arrived for the great fiexe which will be in the banquet hall. The subject is a hunting scene some thirty figures, with horses and dogs returning from the chase, accom panied by a van of game, which is preceded by musicians playing on ba?-Dines and other instruments. Tbe costumes and characters are Fourteenth Century. Mr. Bitters personally superintend the carving, A" -"sv LADIES- oa. FELIX LC brui:3 Steels Pennjrojal Pills are the orlelnal ni onr F BENCH. if and telimwo ear. 00 the market, rnce.!."-. bv nail, iranoixi. sold volt b MucRoe'N Prescription Pharmacies, Cor. Wilmington. Martin A Market Bts. rnocea. Branch Pharmacy, cor. Fayetteville ac' Martin Sta. rbone 197. . PROMPTNESS . GWJE.N ALL ORDERS! Mortgage Sale ! Y virtue of a power of sale contain- oeea rxecaici my friends, it won't work, and the very people mat ten you mac money is not important.these very people find money the most important, if you owe it to them and cannot pay it. (Ap- Jilause.) Money is important, my riends, and if you go out to buy money with what you have to seU, you Joseph C. Sibley Beaomi mated. Erie, Pa.f Sept. 17. Hon. Joseph C. Sibley was formally nominated by the Democratic party as its can didate for Congress from this dis trict to-day. The conferees from Erie and Crawford counties met at Conneaut Lake and complied with instructions imparted by the Demo cratic convention of the Twenty- sixth Congressional district. The Populist conference met at Union City last Saturday and placed Mr. Sibley in nomination as their candi date for Congress. 7T: In a" sT1 1 In adsiTa fr-fc Tn-ir I mr .A In a ftiTasff I m u . . a. a .asa, at a am s" ts n . v - m . a fthe rirnnYrtnYai killiu on tbe n cay ci win f ii " 9- ? t i V.TTr . " iT i. by w. y oa W'if?l J: I WSL7 T1- :TVTJi I to John M. crensnaw, wuicu owr. IjKT i i i I tiallilri '-'T f I IS UUIJ rrwrun u - -. S M a I .a - MsnajaaBai sanVsMasaae B m FREE! h A.V') " l tax mxtm r s laCtT tsii V aassrsais oa- 'TW CABS. t can I M. Wars II. 101, page 71, 1 shall sell for cash to tbe Mehe.t hidd.r at nublie auction at the court boas door In Kaleigh. X. C, on Monday, October mb, IbX, as W o'clock noon, tbe lands described la said morgage deed as follows: Lying in Wake county, Ncrtu Carolina, ana Oak Grv township. Lying on tbe waters or Laurel Creek, adjoining tbe lands of Mrs. Gray, J. E. Ray. A. D. Borers, and others, it iwior iue tana anon wwen toe "ju a. now Uvea, containing one hundred and six acres more or . JXO. JL. UKLaoUAH, Fiji no At Morrm, Attorneys.
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 24, 1896, edition 1
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