Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Oct. 8, 1896, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
tiikccaslw. BRYAH ACCEPTS sleigh, N. C, O'-cober 8, 1&96. Cs OCTOBER 15 WE VILL J H4,E lO DROP ALL DELINQUENTS j c.j CJ SU3SCR PTION LISTS. lcck at the date "on your , .at- AND see :f your time is i to "J I you cannot get along I I T. PLEASE RENEW. OUT. A'.THCUT -THE CAUCASIAN. s B A PRINCELY TEAM. With lirmmt TOaif-. ..-.asnwu.r - - - . ,.r I.. Main' tlreu and Menagerie. ,4ar made many triumphal entries to Koine and taxed the ingenuity of -f.nrr for nun, in Hi'ir mraosi 10 rit'W iuco linn, nc ru 1 Will niii . . . . v. . . v. TTII.4 KUIUCll ciiarioiB urawinf mm L. .. 1 II a Lir III" - biiai, II 1.1 . ,! wia sometimes hornp hv aia-'f, ' f.i- . ...1 r nil' ' uu icct- .unzliters of glorious Koma: . .... ,vpd in bin f riiirnnhal unlriuu it .1.1 : .vr . j f tinn.ln. nn. . 1 . ! I.I -rent i'uiiuci vun ti MMinc iu" 1 tiiti liW 8,'ver humped camels many or trie golden chariot .?n t'"' Walter L. Main marvelous Pr n.irauf, are not one, dui many ,jm of elephants and camels drawing Jjpn chariot, while comparison be- fnd comparison in silk and silver itnted harness and bearing in the fariot Hie exalted rulers of the reiii: -world, the world's champions nd tin hig allow' star. IteiiiHinoer the date;. will exhibit, in Hijfh October nth. Ult'" t'ouiity J'eoplra ventlon. ; or f'aiiciwifin.J r A a. MVI lt 1 M'J(J. I will Viu' yini a I w "uoia aoom me .iaca- .011 ciiiiruy i eopies jiarijr run vein iuii, kIim Ii met September 12th, lS'.Mi, at Veli-T N C. The convention was ailed to order by county chairman .1. ;:. l ee. on permanent organization A. M. I'arkfr, wa made chairman, and .1. II. nter necretary. A nuinnttee consisting of the fol nwing named delegates wan appoint t mi platform and resolutions, viz : Long, Sr., Kev. A. ('. tjueen, K. . Toward, A. W. Farmer, and .1. II. I.DVf. 1 Iih committee retired and in a ,mrt time made thrir report as fol low : We heartily endorse the platform as idonted by the Peoples Party State '(invention, in Jialeigh, August l:!tl:, I !',!. Also, we further endorse the u tion of thw executive committee in rftfsrd to fusion September 11th, 1S9G. The last clause was opposed by .John Williams, who declared if it passed, he would boic. yiso in cnairman oppos ed the lat clause. The report was adopted. The convention proceeded to nomi nate oll'ners from treasurer down Leaving the otlioes of member of house, slierilf and Kegister of Deeds unfilled, nid endorse no one for trem. Following is ticket: For county commissioners, A. J. long, sr., J op; . W. Farmer, Pop; JC.tJ. Snider.JCep; survevor. r.. a. uook. iop: ireasurer. i:ot)t.i;hilders,Pop;Coronor,J.Z.Nich ilson; Ken. There seems to be a dis satisfaction on the part of some about the ticket. They want a srraignt inida-oH-tha-road" flfirnt- V be.Ueve we will hold our own. Iiey may a look out In ".tS for we Are the only "tried and true." There is a nighty awakening Among the people and I believe it will fi.'.. .it. it . . 1 iiuaiiy result in me eiecnuu oi Wil liam J. Ilryari. I believe he is for the people and will lead them out of this dilemma. Success to your most valuable paper. J. II. Painter, Sec'y, lackson county P. 1. Convention. One Honest Man, Deah Editor: Please 1 , i m vour readers thar. it inform written to con- tideij tially, I will mail in u sealed letter tho plan pursued by which I wa permanently restored to health and manly vigor, after years of suf fering from Nervoua Weakness, Loss of Manhood, Lack of Confidence, etc. I have no scheme to extort money from any one whomsoever. I vas rolW and swindled by quacks un til I nearly lost faith in mankind, but thank heaven, I nm now well, THE HOIMATIOH Of the Peoples Party as Candidate for President Tribute to the Populists. URGES ELECTORAL FUSION. Hou-.t and Mm t rl.nd., H. T., Cm nmmon to Ktcara Harmony-Mr. Hryao Praise. th I.Totlon to rrlaclpla That !.! Ila M.mbtn toltreah Throogb OrKanlztloa I.lna. ST. I.OtlS.Oct. 3. Wrri.J. I'rtm day gave out the letter accepting the Populist nomination. It reads as fol lows : Lincoln, Neb.. Oct. 3, 1836. Hon. Wm. Allen, Chairman and Oth ers, Members of the Notification ommittee of the Peoples party : oenuemen: irie nomination of me j'eopies party for th presidency oi ine i mieo 5lattf, has been tender- ea me in a spirit and upon such hon orable terms that I am able to accept nie same wiinout parting from the piatlorm adopted by the national con vention at Chicago. I appreciate the breadth of patriotism which has act uated the members of the Peoples par ty, who, in order to conciliate the sen timent in favor of bimetallism, have been willing to go outside of party lines and support as their can didate one already named by the Dem ocratic and also by the Silver party. I also appreciate the fact that while during the years since IbTA a large majority of the Democratic party and a considerable minority of the Kepub lican party have been consistent ad vocates of the free coinage of silver; attlie present ratio, yet since the or ganization ot the J'eopies party its members have unanimously supported such coinage as the only means of re storing bimetallism. Jiy persistently pointing out the disastrous ell'ects of a gold standard and protesting against eacn successive step towards Financial bondage, the Peoples party has exerted an important iulluence in awakening the public to a realization of the nation's political peril. In i time like this, when a great politica party is attempting to surrender the right to legislate lor ourselves and seeking to bind the American people to a foreign monetary system, it be hooves us as lovers of our country and friends of American institutions to lay aside for the present such dilFer encesas may exist among us on minor questions, In order that our strength may be united in a supreme ell'ort to wrest the government from the hand of those who imagine that the nation' n nances are only secure when con trolled by a few financiers, and that national honor can only be maintain eu oy giving acquiescence in any policy, however destructive in the in terests of the people of the United States, which foreign creditors, pres ent or prospective, may desire to force upon us. It is a cause or congratula lation ttiat we have in this campaign not only the support of Democrats Populists and Kepublicans, who hav all along believed in independent bi metallism, but also the active co-oper ation of those Democrats andKepubli cans, who, heretofore waiting for in ternational bimetallism, now joi with us rather than trust the destines of the nation iu the hands of tlio.se who are holding out the delusive hope of foreign aid, while they labor se cretly for the permanent establish meot of the gold standard. While differences have always arise in the settlement in default of an plan of co-operation between distinc political organizations, I am sure that the advocates of bimetallism are so intensely in earnest that they will be able to devise some means by which the free silver strength may be con centrated upon one electoral ticket at least. To secure this result charity to wards the opinion of others, and lib erality on the part of all is necessary, but honest and sincere friends who are working towards a common- result always find it possible to agree upon just and equitable terms. The Amer ican people have proven equal to ev ery emergency which has arisen in the past, and I am confident in the present emergency there will be no antagonism between the various regi ments of the cne great army which is marching to repel an invasion more dangerous to our welfare than an army with banners. 'Acknowledginsr.with crratitude.your exposition of confidence and good will, i am very truiy yours, Wm. J. Bryax. FOR HARMOMY OF ACTION. NOT AFRAID OF 50-CENT DOLLARS. A Millionaire Hanker Wants 1 hem at fcl.- lO au Ounce It Bryan Is Klected From the Denver Republican. M. H. Klftinschmidt. th Helfma vigorous and strong, and anxious to banker, has made public an interest make this certain means of cure in cr letter he sent to the New York known to all. Having nothing to sell or send C. O. D., I money. Address J a 8. A. J'u 8(). Delray, Mich. want no Harris, fap961y The Funlon State. Waftbiogton Htar. The States where fasten has been effected and the number of electors allotted to each party are as follows: California Democrats, 5; Populists, 4. Colorado Democrats, '2; Popu lists,!. Connecticut Democrats ,'5; Populist?, 1. Idaho Democrats. 2; Populists, 1. Illinois Democrats, -0; Populists, 4. Iowa Democrats, 10; Populists, 3. Kansas Demo crats. 10. Kentucky Democrats, 11; Populists, '2. Louisiana Demo crats, 4; Populists, 4. Michigan Demoorats, 10; Populists, 4. Min nesota Democrats, 3; Populists, 4; silvor Kepublicans, 1. Montana Democrats. 1: Populists,' 1; silver Republican, 1. Nebraska Demo crats, 4; Popnlists,5. New Jersey Democrats, 9; Populists, 1. North Carolina Democrats, 5; Populists, "; silver party, 1. North Dakota Three Populist electors in dorsd by Democrats. Ohio Dem ocrats, 18; Populists, 5. Oregon Four Populist electers indorsed by the Demoorats. Pennsylvania Democrats, 23; Populists, 4. South Dakota Democrats, 2; Populists, 2. Utah Democrats, 1; Populists, 1; silver Republicans. 1. Washing tonDemocrats, 2; Populists, 2. West Virginia Democaats, G. Wis consinDemocrats, 9; Populist3, 3; Wyoming Democrats, 2; Populists. World a month aso, which the World, somehow, neglected to pub lish, viz.: Helena, Mont., Aug. 21, 189G. To New York World: Oantlemen: I hereby authorize you to publish that I will make a con tract for one hundred thousand dol lars' ($100,000) worth of silver for which I will agree to pay one dollar and ten cents ($1,10) per ounce in United Sfates gold coin, and to be taken as soon as W. J. Bryan. s President of the United States, has signed a coinage bill, which will pro vide for the free and unlimited coin age of silver at a ratio compared with cold at 10 to 1, and if any of those who are talking about 50 -cent dollars desire this contract, ami are willing to put up a forfeiture, I am prepared to secure this oner by a forfeiture of twenty thousand dollars ($20,000.) I feci confident that I can arrange similar contracts among my circle of business acquaintances for twenty million dollars ($20,000,000) to be taken one million a month for twenty months after the signature of such a bill. Yours truly. Ii. H. Klbixschmidt. Mr. Kleinschmidt is owner of the American National Bank, of Helena, and one of the richest and most re sponsible men in Montana. Feed the Nerrea Upon pure, rich blood and you need not fear nervous prostration. Nerves are weak when they are improperly and insufficiently nourished. Pure blood is their proper food, and pure blood comes by taking Hood's Sarsa parilla, which is thus the greatest and best nerve tonic. It also builds up the whole system. Eadoreee Klecterml Faaiea The N-ily f All the ftlltrer rereee Worllt CeM- aij rmr nre. For The CaacKiaa. I Eac (Jallie, Ha., Sept. 28, be have been ta.ticntlv viulno n f patriotism would triuaDh over partywm in North Carolina, and am rejoiced to e that it han. The electoral f ution agreed upon is right, and every man who plaen the proa- iruj oi tne country above partv will rei&iee that it has ben ar ranged so that every fre silver man can vote lor Bryan in each a way that his vote will count. I do not doubt the patriotism, or honesty of purpose of those who would throw obstacles in the way of Bryan's elec tion, but 1 must condemn their course, as unwise from a nartv standpoint, and absolutely destruc tive or the very t rinciDlea we are contending for. Men mav sav what they will, but I am firmly convinced mat roar years more of Cleveland- ism, under the name of MeKinlev- ism, will put the people in this coun try in such a condition, that they will not be able to make a fight against the money power in 1900. Men in poverty are in no condition to make a fisrht. How is it to-day! Tho vast corporations of the coun try, employing thousands of men, and compelling these men to wear AlcKinley buttons, to contribute to funds for McKinley flags, to go in exenrsuns to Canton to hear Mc Kinley talk about "sound money," and are quietly dropping men who refuse to do these things. If that is the case to-day, will it not be an hundredfold worpe four vears from to-day under the present policy, which McKinley swears shall not be changed if he is elected. Will the case be any better with the farmer four years hence under present con ditions! Is he not almost without hope to-day ? Can his condition im prove under the gold standard? We are perfectly sure it cannot. It is not the men who are home- lees and friendless to whom we must look for patriotic effort to save this republic, they naturally feel no in terest in a government, which has helped to destroy their manhood. and henco if they Voted at all, would be mote likely to vote for the dollar that might b offered them than for anything else. Whatever Sewall may be, we know where Bryan stands, and we have every reason to believe that he will stand true to his pledge if elected. His whole career I roves it, and the desperate efforts of the goldbug erancr to defeat him. show that they know he will redeem his pledges to the people. Never did a righteous cause have a worth ier champion, than has our cause to day, in the person of William Jen nings Bryan. I know from what he says that he feels like we do, that his heart beats m unison with ours, that he would restore this govern ment to the people if he had the power, and what more can our peo ple ask? Let North Carolina do it self proud by rolling up not less than 50,000 for this fearless champ ion of the people. Let it never be said that in a State in which in 1892 47,000 freemen refused to wear the Cleveland collar; in 189G, when they had a chance to vote for a man who represents the very principle for which they bolted in 1892, they re fused to do it,and thereby threw the electoral vote of the State for Cleve land, alias McKinley. If the Demo cratic party has not been able to raise itself to that high plane of pa triotism as to admit the justice of the plea of the Populists that we ought to have the Vice-President, let us rise still higher, and say that we recognize the cause of Bryan to be the cause of the people, and that we will vote for Bryan in spite of SowalJ. If the election of Sewall should prove a mistake, WE will not be responsible for it, and will be in much better position in the future, than we will be if Bryan is defeated through wrangling over the Vice President. Remember, the goldbugs will do everything they can to divide the free silver vote, in order to defeat Bryan, he is the man they want to beat, and shall we let them do it? That is the question for every free silver man to ask himself. To my Populist friends I would say, let the example of the goldbug Democrats be an object lesson to you; they are going to vote for McKinley because they think it is to their interest to do so, not because they agree with him on any question, except the money question. Let us do likewise with Bryan, vote for him because it is to our interest to do so, regardless of fcewall. My friends, there is such a thing Ilarion Butler, national Chairman. (Continued from first peg.) HON. 0. H. first place that we have lout a great many city paper. The impreioB which the public baa of the drift of the campaign have been gin4 very largely from our enemies. Tbua to Illinois, where the rombioed Demo cratic and Populist vote give a ma jority of 5t,000 a State which we will unquestionably carry by, a heavy ma jority we have Dot a siojrle great daily paper in Chicago with u. Then again, moat popular calculations a to toe result have been made without taking into consideration the Dower of the Populist vote when it Is added to tne Democratic strength. Let me run over a few States. There was such a combined or fusion majority in Cali fornia four years ago of 25,000, and the ropuust vote two years ago was 25,000 greater man in tee presidential year. in Illinois, in im, we cast 22,000 votes; in 1SJ1. 59,000. Similarly, in Iowa there was a sain in these two years from 20,000 to 32,000; in Michi gan from 14,000 to 30,000; in Minne sota from 39,000 to 87,000; in North Carolina from 44,000 to 79,000; in Ohio from 14,000 to 52.000; in Washington from 19,000 to 24,000; in Montana from 7,000 to 15,000; in Nebraska from 83,000 to 'J7.UOO. Combining: this splendid vote with the Democratic strength, we shall un questionably carry every Southern Mate below Vt asbington. West of the Missouri there is only a single doubt ful State, and that is Wyoming, with nut inree votes, in .Minnesota a per fect fusion of Populists, Democrats and free silver Kepublicans, under the leadership of John Lind, has been ef fected and nothing can wrest the State from us. in Iowa the estimates of all narties is that the ripfw-tinn of frc silver farmers, from the Itenublicans. UK. LYRUS is twice the strength of the gold Dem ocrats, ana ii ir were only equal we should still carry the State. Fusion is complete in Kansas, Nebraska and Doth the Dakotas, although we are not so strong in North Dakota as in Soath Dakota, where the Republican Senator Pettigrew is in charge of our cam paign. In Michigan there has been a great revolt of free silver Republicans, equal to at least twice that of the gold Democrats. Here again, supposing the one should balance the other, we shall still carry the State. We shall have a majority in Indiana, and we shall carry Kentucky and West Vir ginia. In short, without any further claims. Bryan is elected by a handsome majority." , The prediction with which the Top ulist chairman closed his review, of which I give merely the pith here, was uttered not in a tone of bravado but rather from an apparently tiri and serene confidence. IIeisincl"--touch with the leaders of the light iu each of the several States, and as we went over the list he indicated to me the va rious local conditions which, in his view, made success certain. One sentence which he drrppd in tne course oi nis review wa to me striking. He said : "Few people seem to understand that we have the most perfect organization of all the parties. We have no strugglers, no uncertain votes, and furthermore, the party ma chinery in each of the States where we have made any headway at all is much more compact and complete than that of auy of the older organizations. This to be sure is due to no superior quality of leadership with us, but is simply natural to a new narty. We could have gained the power we now hold, we could have cast close to a mil lion and a half of votes two years ago, only through a more energetic, earn est and effective organization than the other parties possess. Our member ship is not made up cf voters who ad here to the party from tradition and who care little for what it represents, and often not a great deal more whether it succeeds or not. Every man who has left another party and joined ours has had a reason for doing so, and a reason strong enough to make him brave the odium and dis trust of his neighbors which always attaches to a bolter. It is because of the earnestness, the sincerity and the zeal of our rank and file that the Peo ples Party is to-day the strongest sin gle force, and as this whole campaign and the issues upon which it has been fought demonstrates, the most positive force in American politics." The remark with which the inter view closed was significant and worth reflection. Said Butler: "While I have not the slightest doubt, at the present time, of Bryan's election, his defeat would merely post pone our triumph to a still greater one four years hence. Meanwhile, we have a Senate solidly for free silver, and we shall unquestionably elect a free silver House, whether we gain a majority in the electoral college or not. In other words, the Republicans will be powerless to pass any legisla tion, and we shall simply have four years in which to demonstrate their impotence. Either way, the future is ours." APFCIHTCtXTS F0S BAJS3 V. A. CUTNtnC Oet a4 Tieisis Cfcato-w are Vat- eeteJly jt. se Take fmtm XAtt'r tfce rele. Major Wm. A. (iutbrie. tbe iVobCe's Party nominee for Governor. wUl ad- drr the people ok the Uea of the day at the following tissee and places: &rouana eck Tbcrsday. October sth. Warrenton Friday, October lh Louisburg Saturday, October 10th. Major Guthrie is.bv unanimous eon. census of opinion, one of the clearest and most delightful aod entertaining peaaer mat ever took ibe stump in .Aorvo varouna. County chairmen and towashln chairmen are especially requested to see i ni as mucn naniicitr as Doeetble oe giTea to in above appointments, ana mat everybody be cordially Invi ted to come and hear this pleasing and jorcioie speaker. Hal w. atik, Chm'n P. 1. State F-x. Com. OOCKERYS ENTS. APPOINT- itaayftaX QXQ)(Q EHTsilPnllDs resfts.eaay a4 Qkoreasaly. sa AB ervj rreaarr4 ay C L Dead Os, U8. eaqr rias t take wtta 1 relate at Walcia tne Kleqaeat h4 Fer dale "War Hart ml the Fee Dee" Will peak. lion. Oliver II. Dockery, nominee of tne reopies l'arty for -Lieutenant Governor, the famous silver Republi can and the noted "Old War Horse of the Pee Dee" will speak at the follow ing points : Newton, Friday, October 9th. Ahville, Saturday, October 10th. Lenoir, Monday, October 12th. ilkeboro, Wednesday, October! 14th. F.lkin. Thursday, October l.'th. Alt, Airy, Friday, October loth. Winston, Saturday, October 17th. Hal W. Aver. Chm'n P. P. State Kx. Com e-KIiGEY-o A WOOD CTOVE. eaJ wal ll. . Wrta Tf -4 Neetfc rereJ.aa .kt thia woea.rUl ' eibee te mi Afmt Nr s'e-l . usa Ainaac : . !la3er-ia ae rlmare te W-CfT tela ttl el tie llun kiu 11. i t. tfce Juuoe leM Hardware i luck. It is ,i - m t:t a ' Oce zzi a Quarter Cis Per HI? B,rt,uJ onr . tv (w . ' I W rtWie ami ooe at say oOc. aa4 kare bdJ tti mt It m etwiet ' That t tte Railroad Kale to the GREAT v STATE v FAIR ! To Be Held at .RALEIGH, N. C, 1 be aplA. aa the tswre tone eoailj weU taota, taata. k 4 oil mmmt" Male W .ai Afvat . C. Puue Farer A; e9lRICI KKDt CED.' JULIUS limS HARDWARE CO, Igeits. Raleigh. H. C. Manafartarrd ty bofrd Hardware "e llieaeey, N.C. ELK1N WOOLEN MILLS. miiii yoi:w WOOL THIS YEAR TO Oct. 19-24, 1896. The Chatham Wg Co,, Elkin, tJ. C. THOMPSON'S ENTS. APPOINT- XCCThe Rites Are So Low That F.v'ery ine Can Come'3 The Attractions are Going to be Supc rior to Auy Ever Shown at a State Fair: tU3 Places Where the Witty and Instructive Nominee of the People Party for Secre tary of State will Speak. Dr. Cyrus Thompsou, nominee of JJrOOntte of tt)C iutCGt .fannG in ttC the Peoples Party for Secretary of Qtofo anH Ana rt f Viu FiAnaat iiiajT in itfitl uvaic. caaita uu sa vase a ivucju uivob iaj I ve structive ana amusing speakers in North Carolina, will address the people at the following points : Marion, Friday, October Uth. Rutherfordton, Saturday, October 10th. Shelby, Monday, October 12th. Lincolnton, Tuesday, October 13th. Alonroe, Wednesday, October 14th. Wadesboro, Thursday, October 15th. Maxton, Friday, October 10th. Fayetteville, Saturday, October 17th. Wilson, Monday, October 19th. Kinston, Tuesday, October 20th. Greenville, Wednesday, October 21st. Bethel, Thursday, October 22d. Washington, Friday, October 23rd. .Tnmoavillo Sut.iirilnv ( letnhor '1M asS.1 S22S USSSZSi Horses, the Finest Winfall, Wednesday, October 28th, Okisko, Thursday, October 29th. Snowden, Friday, October 30th. Hal W. Ayir, Chm'n P. P. State Ex. Com ca The celebrated farms of Biltniore, I owned by G. V. anderbilt, and Oak Grove Stock Farm at Bur lington, owned by Holt & Hdme- wood, will have their finest pro ducts on exhibition. These two exhibits are alone worth a visit to the Fair. FRUITS and VEGETABLES THAT CANNOT BE EXCELLED ANYWHERE. 03 US M tW Tl k. AM . ' A J- r - r. S M W md ' ' - A X -f , ' 'f. n v.- in the Country. They have the largest woolen mill in the State, They lo the larf't custom bnsiness in the South, and their goods are the best yon can buy for the money. Write them for samples. BLANKETS SHOULD NEVER BE WASHED EXCEPT BY A BLANKET MANUFACTURER. fcaHf you have b'aaktU ycu want cleaned, the Chathrm MTg Co. will wash, bleach, reknap and bind them in silk ribbon for only One Dollar m pi ir.They will look like ne w blanket. J. K. Fowler's Appolntuienta. lion. John E. Fowler, nominee of the Feople's party for the Third Congres sional District, will speak at the fol lowing places : Winnie, Bladen county. Thursday, Oct. 8th. Cedar Creek, Cumberland county, Friday, Oct. 9tb. Fayetteville, Saturday, Oct. 10th, at 11 o'clock a. m., and at Hope Mills at 7 o'clock p. m. Carthage, Moore connty, Monday, Oct. 12th. Joncoboro, Moore county, Tuesday, Oct. 18th. Lillington, Harnett county, Wednes day, Oct. 14th. Dunn, Harnett county, Thursday, Oct. 15th. Newton Grove, Sampson county, Friday, Oo. 16th. Faison, Duplin county, Saturday, Oct. 17th. Populists, Republicans, Democrats, and everybody who is interested in the welfare of hbme ann country, are espe cially invited to go and hear Mr. Fow ler discuss the issues of the day. V. J. McArthcr, Ch. Ex. Com. P. P. CA.TTLE. Well, the cattle f-how will be some thing grand. Large herds of not less than a dozen of the finest breeds in the world. SHEEP SWINE1 Exhibit will surpass anything ever before shown in the State. Headquarters forthe Qest, Only, op pRizn xvimteiz c? TIMS FVIMWLNU YA IliKTiij-ll tmrnm tndWhka TUOmA TwWyLM and Whtee Plymouth Rocks, Droej- savlUlitoLerborta. Osvam, MOachsna. .PcklaDarJM, mzsjf wo.f Tim a?aXST TWO YRABa. POULTRY. If you want to see the very finest in the United States come to the Fair! Ttaacx mnA Red Tenev Via. Beat Strain ColU and Fillies, fine as split ailk. Y- G . EVEUYTH1XQ ADDKEHH IJfibt BfahnisBV lndan aod PR Bilver-Laced WTendottea. Whit I linaooTj facka. Pc Powb and FarHaii 1 Fctrb tl,fc3 Fcr Ci!3 d UlTfcei. of Imported Bred fiWk y Brad 111 eftnaraMrdtstaodDoiiut 14 LOU Bwca try Inrported - Tieai n WAa wamm 0CC0NEECHEE FABM. DUEHAII. H. C Insist on having just what you call for when you go to buy Hood's Sarsa parilla, the One True Blood Purifier and nerve tonic. Charles H. Martin's Appointments. The following are Hon. Charles H. Martin's appointments: St. Pauls, Robeson county, October 9. Lumberton, Robeson county, Octo ber 10. Ashpole, Robeson county, October 12. Cerro Gordo, Columbus county, Oc tober 13. Whiteville, Columbus county, Oc tober 14. Lockwoods.Folly Bridge, Brunswick county, October 15. Southport, Brunswick county, Oct6 ber 16. Wilmington, New Hanover. Octo ber 17. Rocky Point, Tender county, Octo ber l. Burgaw, Pender county, October 20. Then there will be the finest samples of the Hand-Work of the fair women of the State. Paintings, Drawings, etc., from the the most celebrated art ists in the country. The exhibits from the Female Schools of the State will be the hand somest ever shown in North Carolina. There will be the finest displays of Furniture, Machinery, etc.,ever before shown in the State. Agents Wanted. Within the next few weeks we are desirous of securing a good business man in every county in Eastern North Carolina to manage and supervise the sale of the Qrdway Portable Spring Bed. Vitality tl!. Restored. i THE RACES . Over $2,500 in Purses Are Offered. This year the Races are going to be the most interesting ever before had. Some of the fastest horses in the uni ted States will be at the Fair. 'straining at gnats, and swallow ing camels." Let us not be guilty of such foolishness, but acquit our selves in the fight like men. We can do it; we must do it. I will say no more. A. H. Paddison. 1 hinl Congressional Convention. The Republican convention of the Third Congressional District reas sembled at Warsaw, September 23rd proposition: Wants to Bet on Bryan. Alan Browning, of University Sta tion, N. C, writes Mr. Arkell, of Frank Leslies' Weekly: "I notice in the New York World that you offer to bet your paper against the Atlanta Constitution that Mr. Bryan will not receive. 100 votes in the Electoral College. I have no money to bet, but I will make this "1 will wager a North beware of Olmnents for Catarrh that Con tain Mercury, as mercurv will surely destroy the en?e of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never he used except on prescriptions from reputable physi cians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Uall'a Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F.J. Cheney & Co., Hood's Pills are the favorite family cathartic, easy to take, easy to operate Campaign Speakers, Attention! Not shouters for McKinley and gold, but speakers advocating the election of Bryan, and the remonetization of sil ver can make expenses by selling the now celebratea Daisy uampaign But ton, sixteen white petals to one yellow centre, which are eagerly bought bv the people. They sell -readily for 15 Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and is cents each. To help along the cam- taken interuallv. act in sr directlv unon the blood and mucous surfaces of the "yatem. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is ta ken internally, and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testi monials free. botu1 by druggists. Price, 75c. per U-li's Family Pills are the best. naiern I will furnish the Daisy Button to campaign speakers, Democratic, People's Party and Silver Party Com mittees and clubs, at actual cost, $7.50 ner thousand, The Daisy is the adopted emblem of the friends of silver. Send orders to Charles J. Kappl.sk, 60 Corcoran Bldg., Washington, D. C, and was called to order by A. A. Bryan chairman. Mr. I. M. Powers. of Duplin was elected secretary who proceeded to call the roll of counties, and reported that all were represent ed. Mr. Robert Hancock from Craven county offered the following resolu tion which was adopted: Whereas, By the plan of co-op eration formulated between the Re publican party State Executive com mittee and the Populist Party's State Executive committee, the Third Con gressional District was conceded to the Populists, and . Whereas, Beheviner that by co operation the State will be saved from the infamous election method of Mississippi and South Carolina that would be absolutely certain to follow Democratic success, therefore be it, Resolved, That this convention approve of the action of our State committee and we do hereby pledge our support to the Populist candi date ioi Congress in this district, with the understanding that they carry out in good faith, the plan of co-operation. On motion the roll of counties was ordered and the following Executive Committee for the distiict was ap pointed: Bladen, no one appointed; Craven, A. A. Bryan; Cumberland, A. L. McCasskill: Duplin, A. K. Middleton: Harnett, M. A. McFar- land; Jones, Mitchell Kinsey; Moore, A. M. Clark; Onslow, M. L. Ward; Sampson, W.O. Smith. On motion the convention adjourned. A. A. Bryan, Chairman, I. M. Powers, Sect'y. Immediately after the convention adjourned the committee met and elected A. A. Bryan, chairman and W. O. Smith, Secretary. Carolina 'possum against - anything you may put np that Bryan receives more than 100 electoral votes. Please let me know if you accept." Subscribe for the weekly Cauca sian $1.00 a year. THE STATE UNIVERSITY. Some Interesting Notes From the Grand Campus of Chapel Bill. This closes our first month at the University. The registration books show a total enrollment of 534 students. 153 of these were at the Summer school. These deducted, we have 381 men act ually on the ground. This is the largest attendance in the history of the Uni versity lor the close of the opening month. It may not be generally known throughout the State that the Medical Department nas recently been enlarged. The University now offers a two years course in medicine. Among the im provements recently added to this de partment is a fine Bacteriological Laboratory. There are two notable and character istic features of our University life. First, the spirit of democracy, and second, the spirit of self-help. The rich and the poor meet together on equal footing. Not les's than one hun dred students are working ineir way through, and are not ashamed to do an vt tuner that is honorable. Almost every form of occupation is represented among the student body. Some are waiters at Commons Hall; some work at carpenter's trade; some in printing offices; some teach in the village, and do various other things. Princeton celebrates her huddred and fiftieth anniversary in Public Speaking Hon William F. etrowd, Populist nominee, and Hon. Edward W. Pou, Democratie nominee, for Congress in the Fourth District, will address the people on the political issues of the day at the following times and places: JOHNSTON COUNTY. Pleasant Grove, Monday, Oct. 5. Ingrams, Tuesday, October G. Bentonsville, Wednesday, Oct. 7. Smithfield, Thursday, October 8. Beulah, Friday, October 9. Earpsboro, Saturday, October 10. NASH COUNTY. Stanhope, Monday, October 12, Spring Hope, Tuesday, Oct. 13. Nashville, Wednesday, Oct. 14. Hilliardston, Thursday, Oct. 15. Castalia, Friday, October 16. FRANKLIN COUNTY. Riley's X Roads, Saturday, Octo ber 17 For further information, address, JOHN NICHOLS, Sec'ty. B. CAMERON, Pres't. Xo exnerience is required. The only requirements are live, energetic buM- I 1 .... . a t. ness men who desire nonesi ana prui.i able employment. Agents Make $100 per Month by friipervising the sale and delivering of Springs by sub-agents who work under their directions. Agents neea not leave their olllce or neglect any business in which they may now be engaged. Ao one need apply wno uoes nut I mean business and can rurntsn goou references. For particulars, address. BUTLER BROTHERS, Sole Managers for North Carolina, CLINTON, X. C. eainneeal etrerwta la M or voeae ate aaa fce taicatr atMt pmnannaUr eof4 ty ee te a aeawhf. riffonma Mate, aeaerere uvea Varicocele), lERVOUS DEBILITY, High Loooeo, i5D OTHKB WASTIKO miKAflK ! 14 WTiulaM for twtrtre. II ti.it. m cm at4ll fur aunt ,r of tk t.Wt IM la mi Im fart av I m a Braw. Too faaafcfut t tw t f MW M mr rnfcij cmn4 ilmnl. bet atal MwrktUf Hwaaaf el fi 1T I feat mikHrnM mm. a fli WIT! IHMfVI kM at it SL km aae mmm Parties havine rice to sell will do well do well to communicate with our agents, or direct with us. We shall always pay the highest market price for rice. CAROLINA RICE MILLS. OOLDSBORO, N. C. LAD5ESMT3:jncf D9. rELIX LE BRUM'S Steels Pennyroyal Pills lx nrl.inil ana obit FCKSCH. ie ana rename rare on the market. br mail. 1 ui aw r mr M a. I laAa a ai enl lam i at la ae Ivw4tate to mu mm all ewaeii mUimm are SI4 atrfu? eoaaeiatUI. I aaae taa ranks f tata IMM4, (bntMrl, M fax. m mA pat M ae mmt rnu na rr fae mm aja-aya anal wa amy fee did a. aeqraaa. aatliil rtaa p. TBeMASSLATZB. Bee "7 r af faaaaa ftjaaeaaM Catar Price. SIjUO: I aolne aoitl tmlt bf Do You Want Youngsville. Monday, October 19. A rdnraf P Louisburg, Tuesday, October 20. A I CdLIlCI flX MacRae's Prescription Pharmacies, Cor. Wilmington. Martin A Market Sta. Phtne 37. Branch Pharmacy, cor. Fayetteville and Martin St. Phone 197. Tatnlelirla. - K. e r t Laurel, Wednesday, October 21. VANCE COUNTY. Kittrell, Thursday, October 22. Williamsboro, Friday, October 23. Henderson, Saturday, October 24. Let the people one and all come out and hear the issues of the day ably, impartially and fully discussed. Hon. P. T. Massey, Republican can didate for Congress, has been in vited to be present and take part in the discussion. Speaking will commence each day at i o ciock p. m. S. Otho Wilson, Chm'n Populist Cong. Com. J. R. Yoyno, Chm'n Democratie Cong. Com. Dr. Alderman will attend as the repre sentative of our University. Studmtt. Personal. Frxk 64 page medical reference book to any person afflicted with special, chronic or delicate disease Eculiar to their sex. Address the idincr nhvaiciana and sunreons of October, and the United States, Dr. Hathaway A We can place yon in correspondence ... . , witn men or women oi aouuj auu ex perience. Xo chakok. . Do You Need School Furniture ? Write for prices. We can save you money Olaa-ftB. J. Ia'lt3x, Manager Teachers' Aid Association Kaieign, jm.. Raleigh Male Academy- MORSON AND OENSON. PRINCIPALS. :0: NINETEENTH YEAR begins Monday, Aug. 81st. The course, well known for its aucce-n preparation for college or busineai adapted to the needs of eacbpopiL Board low. Addaess Principals for Catalogue. faugl32m . - rtUh rentlYROYAL PILLS ' "'lt aita a ntaaa. Taka I-J f, ir I - - - new."" I V la Hill mt aaritratatm. I niaiiai.li aa m t5 "aSSef tm- Clira." rrtmrm y J)aacaSSealV?TsT Co.. . GVVEN ALL ORDERS! CrVXrWeOCU , f Yx M. r -rl Ok m . w a a FREE! itnisn faauai kac Oki Docaw Ma' aaia, samssza ib Itcarad MafldWr iiaMt, aW-Akai. laSS. Mrr.i:istratct4s Notice. 0 Mortgage Sale ! Now that The Caucasian has met the call send in a club of ten at 10c. per copy $1.00. Con 22)4 S. Broad St., AtlanU, 6a. YOU CAN ENCOURAGE THE CAUSE CF I REF0RSI BY 8UBSCRIBIN8 TO TKEI CAUCASIAN SlXa A YEAR. TTawlr. nnaliAerl a aBainiatratOT Of tb mmtmtm f Vtrr IT tier, deceased, late of Wake I . r ,, ii.. Ai .in. knfflff you wish an education jou l-Tmh ieS should send for the large U- f;ftTrfra-d cm or tiefoVstbe lastrated catalogue of aib- I o September, 1898, or this notice vnw Ihstitutx ajtd Com- I tn la nVml in bar of their msoTcrr. and MKKCIAL CouiQi. 8 courses I aU persons indebted to .. of study. Special rates on board and hereby notified 2," ' tuitiom AdTess,W. T. Wamm, mL J. P..GOOD Wjg ftL. u noiawn. JX- y. Y virtue of a power of sale contain ed in a mortgage oeea exeeaiea on the 90th day of December, ik7 bv W. ft. Bar and wife, C A. Kay. to John M. Crenshaw, wbieb mortgage Is daly recorded in the office or itis ter of Deeds of Wake county, is Bock 101, pare 71, 1 shall sen lor casn ie in highest bidder at public audio- at tbe court house door in Raleigh. X. CX, on Monday, October mb, 1K. at o'clock noon, the lands described In taVn i margage, deed as follows : L) lag in Waka county. North Carolina, aLd Oak Grove township. Ljing on tie waters of Laurel creex, aajoininx w lands of Mrs. Gray, J. B. Kay, A. L. Boxer, and others, tt Dei urine iann npon which the said Willis 8. Bay bow Lives, containing one hundred and six acres asore or Less. JXO. tL CBEXSHAW. Fusim s MorTrrr, Attswarjf. - V
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 8, 1896, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75