Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / May 20, 1897, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE CAUCASIAN PUBLISHED KVKRY THUKHl'AY flHI.IHHIDIi t. fanea,ler PVlltar llaslaraa Niirr JAKl" HI'TIMt, HUAtrK. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. INK Y Ho ti. IX MOMTHH. rilRKK MONTHS . .. . .ft N "Z Kntared In the I'oet Offlc t Ka'.rlxb. uBmnlCltM MitUir. POT. Oo more, than one occasion ex tract have been nivie from edito rial in The CArcAHUM anl iit n?r the country by the Aociated Prean aa i-omintr from Keiiator Hut ler, whn the editorialu were written by the managing editor from a local land pointt To prevent a recur rence of imprennions tbna conveyed, the editorials written hereafter by Henator Hutler will be signed "M. i.n Tlirff AIIOPT OI.I I'aKTY MttfllOlfN. Certain I'npuliitt. editors who en dorse the r.ourne of Vandervoort.Coxey A Co, whi) are critiiining the Na tional committee and clamoring for a conference, have stooped to the adop tion of old party methods in support of their purposes. They are doing lust what our i'onulint napers have condemned the old party and monopo ly press for doing they are suppress ing the truth, dealing in mispresenta tion, and then appealing to the preju dice of the ignorance for which tliej are responsible, rtir some purpose (certainly not for harmony and unity) they are determined to have a con ference of a faction of the party in de fiance of the judgment and verdict of tbe official organization of the party They know that Coxey and his Mem phis committee have usurped the power to call this conference in the name of the party after the ollicial or ganization of the party had by a large majority passed upon and settled the matter as far as the party was con cerned. Now in order to try to justify their course and to call attention from their real purposes they find it neceB aary to suppress the truth and deal in misrepresentation. Each week their papers contain paragraphs and edito riala like the following : "Since Chairman Itutler refused to call a conference there was no other course left but for the Memphis com inittee to call it themselves." "Chairman Itutler tries to at ill the voice and will of the I'opuINts by re fusing to call a conference. The Mem phis meeting expected this, 10 the lie form l'ress committee was prepared to oall a conference when he refused. Home Of these papers even try to create the impression that a majority of the National committee favored conference, and that Chairman Itutler refused to carry out the will of the committee, etc. Now there is not a word of truth in any of these statements, and the edi tora of these papers know it. Iiut tbey also know that a majority of their readers take hut one paper, and there fore they can fool their readers by misrepresenting the facts. This they have done, and they are calling upon their readers to bold meetings and pass resolutions, based on the false hoods and misrepresentations which tbey have published. The following. clipped from the last issue of the Southern Mercury, is an illustration : MAt a meeting of the Populists of Harris county held in Houston, on April 21st, the following resolutions were adopted : "Whereas, the Peoples Party is the only reform party crying out against Dosstsm anu ring rule, and whereas, i has come to our notice that Marion Butler seeks to throttle the party by refusing to can a conference as re quired by the National Reform Press Kesoiveri, i na we condemn his ac tion in this matter and recommend that he resign tbe position of National Chairman. We oppose fusion in the future in any form and advocate strictly middle-of-the-road policy. We endorse the initiative and referendum and the Imperative mandate." W. H Nelson, secretary, Houston, Texas Now the Populists who took part in this meeting and passed these resold tions, are no doubt as good Populists nd as fair men as there are in the Union, but they have been misinform ed, tbey have been lied to, they have been imposed upon. These Coxejitea hope by these mis representations to work up their read era to attend their revolutionary and factional conference. Now what are the facts? The ques tions of holding a meeting of the Na tional committee and also of calling National conference were submitted by Chairman Itutler to each member of the National committee. There are bout one hundred and forty-flve members of the committee. Up to date one hundred and eight answers have been received. Of these eighty three voted against calling a meeting of the committee and also against holding a conference. That is, a largi I - . . .. - majority oi loose voting, ana more than a majority of tbe whole commit tee voted : First, against calling a meeting of the National committee at this time and favored all necessary questions to be submitted to them on the refer endum plan as provided for by tbe plan of organization of tbe party ; sec ond, against the proposition to hold National conference of the party this year. It is true that Chairman Butler is individually opposed to putting the members of tbe committee to the ex pense ntcessary for holding a meeting unless a majority of the members of the committee should desire it, and that he is also opposed to holding a general conference of tbe party this year, and gav his views to this effect . to each member of the committee; but he submitted tbe whole matter to the committee to be governed by their de oision. If tbey had favored a meeting of tba committee ha would have called it. If tbey had favored a conference of tbe party, be would have called it. In short, Chairman Butler has not re fused to call a conference or a commit tee meeting. He simply announced he verdict of tbe committee after they hid passed oo the matter, and has obeyed tbe Instructions and wishes of tM e-TTslttee, ulitt editor In the country. Tbn wbj in it that nomrortLcm will not tell the ', K .,,nf it Wh tin that nnt T toth.ir r.adrr.th.ttbe Terdict of the iff.. U arainut tbe ronfrr,,, bj Urge majority but UoppoMthat lawyer i.lotereatedio try- (hat tlifj want their readers to ustain iheni (in defiance of the terdict of tbe orgartiztion; in usurping tbe power to call a conference in tbe name or toe art) . Whj don't they bae tbe cour age of their unfairness and cay totbeir readeri that if tbe National committee had toted for a conference and Chair man liutler bad then refused to call a conference that they would have con- emned blni for defying the will and erdict of the committee, but that now . .'. a J J .A ince trie commmee nan ueciueu agaififtt the conference that they want their reader to join them In con- emniog Chairman Butler because he I loes not disregard and disobey tbe erdict bf the party organization. With these cold truths and facts tated,then every voter could decide for himself whether or not he favored the course pursued by these newspa pers. In Wisconsin, which has nearly the a me area and population as North 'arolina. not only are railroad fares and freight much lower than here but the railroads pay $ 1 ,7.V),(MX) taxes. In North Carolina the railroads pay HX).- 000 taxes, less than one-seventeenth as much. In Indiana, which is much smaller in area, though somewhat lar- ger in population than North Carolina the aailroads pay f lxm in taxes an- n,,a"v' thk pinch 14 waking them CP. Aha! There's nothing like a pinch to bring some people to their senses, For four years the Peoples Party has been teaching the doctrine that "bard times" among the people are simply duetothe exactions of railroad com- panies, big corporations, trusts, gold standard &o. Ac. all made possible h iBriitinn nf f . niii Mnp4 whn have alternately been in power in t his county for twenty years. This system of business has oppressed tbe masses of the people until tbey are no longer able to buy manufactured goods to any large extent. They have been "drained dry." natural consequence the fac- As a tories are not making any big sales, o.wi i, 1 1... i,i b Dii ttttt.v hnvo began to kick. They held a tremend- ous meeting at Greensboro last week and actually raised a bowl against tbe railroads for discriminations in freight rates. Yes! And when some far-seeing people made the same com plaint four years ago, these manufact urers principally the same men raised the cry tbat the Tiprtnl A I wbo were complaining were "cranks," "calamity howlers," "an archist" and everything else. Aha! And now we can greet our brother anarchists the big manu facturers to some extent and extend the right band of fellowship. We knew this was coming four years ago, I butthemanufacturers-the sense, the but the manufacturers tbe sense, the brains, the INTELLIGENCE of the country could not see quite that far ahead. Their eyes are beginning to open, however, now, though they are not yet open wide enough to admit all the light. Whm these manufacturers know as much aa they ought to know tbey will understand that while the averice and discriminations of big railroad cor- porations is a bad thing, it is not near so bad as the infernal gold standard of finance and the national banking system under which this country is trying to struggle along. As a matter of fact, the members of tbe sixty or more large establishments who par- ticipated in this big "railroad kick" meeting, are goldbugs now, but they will, Within the next two years, learn as much about the money question as tbey have learned, within tbe past two years, about the transportation question; and when all the people be- gin to know something about tbese two trrpar. nnoatinna va mav hptrin talk .IO. -m- a-naa ,ht. . "La n, -- - v prosperity." Elsewhere in this issue we Dunlish resolutions passed by the Rutherford county Populists. We have from time to time published similar resolutions passed by tbe Populists in tbe differ- ent counties. It is but another evi- dence tbat the Populists of the State in general uphold tbe stand taken by the reopies' 'any represensatives in our last General Assembly, and will sup port the principles they contend for in tbe next campaign. Let every county be heard from. GOVKBNOB PINGRKE ON RAILROAD FARES. Governor Pingree, of Michigan, wbo has. won his fight for two cent per mile railroad fares in Michigan, and legislature of Indiana passed an act to for three cents street carfares in De- reduce street car rates in Indianapolis troit, was elected Governor, leading from five to three conts. The railroad the Presidential ticket by 33,000 votes, company refused to obey the law. The In a recent speech in Boston he said people began to threaten mob violence, as to railroad fares : and the grand jury commenced to con "Talk about the density of popula- aider the Indictment of the recalcitrant tion is in the nature of rubbish. The officials. They became frightened and business fact is, that any railroad gave orders to their employes to obey which is only making expenses, has the law. Thereupon the people re only one recourse to make money, and Joiced over a Yictory for self-govern-that is to lower rates. Andstockhold- mgnt. But alas ! as usual, the United ers and bondholders ought to know it states court stenoed in and enioined Were this plain business principle pui in power, mere wouiu oe no sucn a tbing as receiver if managers were honest. We do not run the boot and shoe business on the perpetual high price ayaiem, Because we oo not sell waierea siocss. corporations. Jefferson and Jackson "The fall in railroad passenger rates warned the people against the usurpa haa not come down, however, with the tions of the Federal courts.What would .... ... prior iU wueii x ien Boston ror uetroif, it cost me 19 25 first-class ticket. Yesterday it cost me $17 65 to come here from Detroit, only eight per cent cheaper. A pair of shoes which sold in 1865 for $4 50 now sells for $2.25, a cheapening of fif ty percent. Tbe cheapening of ma terial and labor which go into the con struction and .maintenance of a rail road. Railroad rates are indirect taxes levied upon commerce contrib uted by the many to enrich tbe few. I would goarantee the best returns, even on tbe present watered stocks, if the railroads were operated on half the present rates.1 Jerry Simpson may not get very good committee assisjnments, but the luo be ia having with the Republican will raoretvn r compensate a HCHQBT hobos aitkbths stats I TIE11CMR. Suppo Tea knew tbe editor of a cr- Uln newiptper. Now .appose thr ed itor baa a brother wbo la a lawyer. Now I of ing to get out of tbe State four or fire I tboueand dollars by a claim which is doubtful, and which looks very fraud ulent. Now suppose tbe State Treas urer refuses to pay tbat claim. Then suppose tbe paper above referred to should always be publishing low, mean. contemptible flings at tbe State Treasurer, such as "Government by State Treasurer." Suppose all these things and then wbat would you think? Something like tbat is going on right now in this State. Certain hungry law yers, who have sucked the State pretty largely under Democratic reign, have wbat they call a 'claim" against tbe State for several tbouiand dollars for I fees eranted by certain court officers in wbat are known as tbe Oyster Cas es. It seems that some act of some Democratic legislature gave these offi cials an excuse for bringingbundreds, or oer bans thousands of cases in tbe I courts to eject persons from oyster lands. Instead of bringing on suit to test the question, they swelled out a great multitude of cases all alike and brought them out so as to make up a stupendous bill of costs. Then they presented this big bill, amounting to about five thousand dollars, againattbe A Tit,mncrtia Auditor allowed M,i hill ml ilinv vtmnt fnr it. hut V" u a . - - I a Populist Treasurer refused topay this grab, and notified the grabbers that they could wait awhile, jnenine grabbers began to indirectly assail him through certain papers papers ana lawyers being in the same ringor fam- ilj and blow off loudly about "gov- ernment by State Treasurer;' ate. It is better for the people and tax- niverd to have meromeot br an bon- est State Treasurer, than government by a gang of hungry lawyers. Treas urer Worth is dead right, and the more tbe hungry horde of grabbers abuse him, the more tbe people will love and admire bim. We ask every reader of Thk Cauca sian to get up a club for it. If you cant take tbe time to get up a club get one subscriber at least. The dull tunes for tbe newsnaner business ia now set- ailh ih(. tn m,bft thft n.L. jVe. Just a little from each one will amount to a great deal in the aggre- nate. Won't you, dear reader, be one that will do your pari: in tnis worar BET! WANT T0 8TE1L THIS TOO? Our Raleigh correspondent mention- oil laat irBok that, nrnrlr lain nrncrcaa I . . i i . i I on me peuecennary Duiiuiog io wuicu tne criminal insane are io oe irans- refer to this subject to say that the movement ior tne separation ci toe criminal and innocent insane origi nated in tbe State Hospital at Morgan ton, and four years ago the superin tendent and one of tbe directors of that institution appeared before a leg islative committee in favor or the very action which was taken in this matter by the Legislature o' 197. Th- legis lation under wbicb (he crini tl in sane are soon to go to the penitentiary was a pare or tne general asylum ap propriation bills and these sections were drawn at the Srate Hospital by a ; competent attorney at the instance of Dr Murphy, the superintendent.-! Charlotte Observer. All the world knows how the Demo- crats stoled the Populist national plat- form last year and tried to smash it, and how the Populists staid pretty close by tbe thieving Democrats to keep them from completing tbe smash, Then, all the State knows how the Democrats are now claiming tbe Pop ulist platfornt on the 99 year lease question, and how tbey will try to steal tbat at their next State conven- tion. And ' bless de goodness," here comes Dr. Joke Caldwell, claiming for Democrats all the credit of a good move which Democrats never made Oh ! Joke ! Joke 1 ! won't you leave any- thing to us? Can't we have credit for just one little something that we have mauh, iuu DO or nave done our selves? . Tw.9r . h gold bUgS have just sailed for Europe to see about an "international monetary conference." When Americans want a monetary conference they send two or three mil- lionaires over to "Yurrup" to talk to Jew syndicates and foreign bankers, When "Yurrup" wants a "monetary conference," it sends its little paupers over here to talk to our bankers' daugh- ters, and by the gods this has been the game at which tbe paupers have al- I ways won. THE FEDERAL COURTS TOTE STATE LAWS. The usurpations of the Federal courts are so rapid as to be truly alarm ing. Nearly every week there occurs somewhere a fresh case of government by injunction. The latest case is in Indiana. The the railroad companies from obeying the law, and the rates went back to five cents! Thus the wU1 of the peop,e expreMed in Jaw is a week after set a8lde by one man (called a judge) who is tbe tool of they say now, if they could see the courta aa the willing tools of mononn- a iicot It may be necessary for tbe people to hold a national constitutional con vention.to protect their rights and lib erties against the usurpations of the courts. M. B. TBE ENEMY 14 MOW AT HOIK FOR 19O0. The gold syndicate was able to ose some of the so-called Populists in tbe last campaign in the interest of Mc Kinley. The gold syndioate and the monopolists have Just raised a big campaign fund to be used now to pre pare the ground for tbe next cam paign. Tbey know that they can never secure a majority of tbe voters to endorse the record tbat this admin- program and poly hope ! to diride and conquer. Hence tbey will ue their corruption fund to create ds aeoaiona and dirUiun among tbe rai.ka those wbo oppose the gold tand;rd od monopoly rule. There i no ctier way tba they can use tbeir boodle to effectively. Are they umbjc it now? Letlbe people keep their eje open and see. There are hirelings in every party. Those wbo take the money of tbe enemy will try to tiJe their tracks and call attention from their treacherous schemes by attempting to make the loudest possible professions n favor of straight Topulism. Tbey will pose as the "bolirr-than-tbou-stripe." By this token ye shall them. Wave's a'cominr. Southern mills closing down Northern mills not open ing. Let it to remembered that tte owners and proprietors of these South- ern mills are generally men who called themselves gold Democrats, and voted for McKinley THIOMV WAT OUT. The decision of the Supreme Court of the United States in the Bel. tele- P"" case is a greav ..c urj jor monoDoly. I he general verdict is that the decUion is wrong, it is cer tainly a great misfortune, the peo ple will never get reasonable tele phone rates as long as this Bell mo nopoly continues. Besides the big profits made by the company enables it to keep a powerful lobby in Wash ington to influence Congress and the courts. Tbe two most powerful lob lies kept iu Washington, are those of the telegraph and telephone monopo ly. The only way out is for the gov ernment to establish a postal tel egraph and telephone system and run it as a part of the Post Otlice De partment. M. B. The New York World Bays: "Insan ity is on the increase." Of course it i, there are thousands trying are thousands trying to ITto drivd a man crazy." THIS IS THE BEFFKENDl'M. The Raleigh News and Observer cites a case that is a good political illustra tion of the necessity and value of the Referendum in a Republican form of government : " The Nebraska Legislature has passed an act that requires tbat any measure must be submitted to the vote of the people, whenever 15 per cent, of the people petition for it. This will be a saiequara against ring rule and se- cret contracts in cities ana towns, ir me yy year lease oi me rsorm Carolina Railread could thus on demand f 15 per cent, of the voters .have been sub- mitted to the qualified voters of the Ct.fn Plo.nnnf tf n.n f I..... gotten out the contract. .. . . . . . .. The attention of the editor of the Charlotte Observer wbo has recently been exercised about the Referendum is respectfully called to tbe above. M. B. UNIVERSAL POSTAL 8TSTEM,- Tbe universal Postal Congress now iu smou in Washington is &n in teresting; and important assemblage. There are delegates present from about sixty countries. Tbe chief ques tions to be considered are lower post age rates and better facilities for transferring mail from one country to .f . s " "w"k i w h ucanua- tl0n 111 said oountry- Tne question of an uPiver8al Postage stamp is being considered. The Congress meets once every five years. This is the fifth meeting. Meetings will probably be held in each one of the other countries before another one is held in the United States. Therefore it will Prhably be (300) three hundred years oeiore anotner meeting will be held in Washington. M. B WHAT THE "ADVANCED AGENT PROSPERITY" BRINGS. OF Samples of the "Goldbug; Good Times' That Are Coming; Thick and Fast. One Hundred Cotton It. Ills to Shut Down. Uharlotte, N. C, May 12 An important meeting of cotton manu facturers will ba held here Satur day, the 15th instant. It is expected more than a hundred mills will be represented. The yarn mills mak ing low numbers will probably .shut down for sixty days, and possibly for the entire summer. A number of cloth mills are likely to run on short time. " ' " Traateea For The Trader' Bank. Lynchburg, Va, May 12. The Traders' Bank went into the hands pf Captain Charles M. Blackford and J as. . Edmunds as trustees to-day. The bank has been in liqui dation since last . September, daring which time the indebtedness to de positors on certificates has ; beri re dueed from f250td50)Q0Js.-gThe total indebtedness at p'rsenVls placed it f 150,000;; wUarf $330,000:' It is bhava- ail SteTir tors will be paid and some surplus be left for the stockholders. There were no deposits on hand sublet to check when the ass:gnmeat was de termined on, and it was in Orders to put all creditors on au equal toot ing. ? Senator Kle Explain. Washington Post. . . j Mr. Kyle, of South DakotaYrose to a question of privilege in the Sen; ate Tuesday. He said criticisms had appeared in the West- relative to his position on Senate committees and intimating that it was due to some understanding with, Republi can Senators. He came here, he said, without knowing that a re or ganization was contemplated, fie had had no conference with' Demo cratic and Republican Senators as to where he would be assigned on committees and he objected to the malicious telegrams sent out from Washington that he had be&rged assignments anywhere. Mr. Kyle said that as he understood the policy of the Populists they believed in giving the control and the respon sibility of the Senate to the Repub licans who controlled the other branches of the government. . He believed that was the rightful pol icy. .. Pardoned a Young; Convlet. Prauktort, Ky., May 11: Gov. Bradley has refused to allow Dora Creech, a twlve-j ear-old girl, con victed of prjry in Oiley county and sentenced for oce year, to come to the penitentiary, and granted her a full pardon. The Governor threat ens to pardon every juvenile eon viet out of both prisons unless the legislature at one provides funds in Feebie Health Unable) to do Mar Work Bonroue rtd Tired-AO Tbese Trouble Cured by Hood's SarsapftrWa. " For tbe pt f osr years I bare been In feeble health, aod for two year past. win to change of climate, i have not I been aula io oo my wcr. wh octtuu and had a tired feeling and was under tbe treatment of phyeiclaoa. bat I continually rww orw. My bus band insisted on my trying Hocd'a Strsaparilla and I finally con5atcd,aod began taking it tbe first of Jane, 1S36. Tbe first bottle did me so much good that I continued with It, and after taking four botilee and one bottteof Hood's Pi:bi I am alio to do my work. and the tired, nervous feeling ia entirely I cured." M&s. G. N. IIosea, Sawanee, Qa I n n Sarsaparilla Purifier. Sold by all druggists. Si; sii fur as. , u rVlt.. C1re all Liver Ins and .l"!OOC. S I Ak& hick lioadaeue. 29c. PEOPLES PARTY PRESS ON THE PRO POSED CONFERENCE A Great MUtake, .Missouri Valley Journal. The sentiment is rapidly growing that whatever the cause, the so-called MidJIe-of-the-Koader Populists Krb. KSTiJ; w, 4. It is not likely to be well attended, and a weak attend nee, as on former occasions, will be heralded as a de cline of the Peoples Party. The Memphis convention will be a good one for true Populists to etay away from. In giving the advice, Na tional Chairman Butler is com mend J I ed by sincere peoples Party mem bers all over the. country. Pretend to bo Keoi-g4.nl zing. Our Home.l There is a certain element in the Peoples Party who have apparently forgotten the platform and princi ples of their party and instead of turning their guns on the tyranny of greed and avarice, they are using all their forces to crush the Peoples Party organizition. They pretend to be re-orgauizing tbe Peoples Par ty, bat if this were their aim they would begin in the townships and counties. But instead ot tl is thev imagiue if they can dosvn Senator Butler the party will be reorganised. uence they are trying to call a "na- tional conference" for this purpose.! We don't know who will attend their conference from this State. cipalottice and belong but we'll bet a second band che h" uJi f n.0 of tobacco that no one ou.eid c!bi!AZii attend from this State, and these will hardly go unless the Republi cans famish them the boodle to pay their expenses. They Shouted One way and Voted an other, Beatrice Tribune. 1 ? - The men who are trying to get np a ' J 3 j 1 . conference unuer tne name oi tne Peoples Party are as a rule the men who in the last campaign shouted for Watson and at the election voted for McKinley. They now feel that they need a conf arence er meeting of some kind in which to declare ineir poimcai puruy ana can atten- tion trom tneir own conduct by mak ing false charges against others. It is another one of those criminal crving sfop thief. This kind of Populisms are like the Democrats who shouted for Palmer during the campaign and at the so called Democrats held a confer- ence at lndinapohs recently and proclaimed their political purity and resolved that thev were the true Democrats. The McKinley Podu- lists want a conference to imitate m . the McKinley Democrats. Cyclone DuvU Warns "WIddl - f- he Roaiier. Hickory Mercury. "Cyclone" Davis, of Ttx-m, an original "Middle-of-the-Road" Pop who opposed the Bryan Free Silver combination last fall, it seems, not only refases to be led iff into the Repub'ican goldbug camp by the pie-fed huelings of Mark Hanna who ar manipulating the "Middle- of-the-Road" racket, but has repent- ea otms iormer foolishness and is . , T ., r 1, 0 vuuecu advocating the union of all the free December' ?! lnZT silver elemerfts. The Farmers' Trib- ,&.ef Jr3 1896 now on 8,e ln une says: Cyclone Dayis' paper warns the middle-roaders not to go too far with their conference calls and other bull dozing tactics, or they will read themselves out of the party and be left stranded with a little "bolting" machine of their own. Will Mot March Under Goxey'a Banner. The People's Demands, Lal We are asked for our views as to calling a meeting of the Populist of this State for the purpose of elect ing delegates to organize a new and very extreme movement in the Pop ulist Party. - We . are asfainst the move of Vandervoot, Park, Coxey et als, we ref nse to be an agitator, and warn them that the Populism we profess don't run in red nagism and hobo parades. Marion Butler is right and these red flig sizzling Coxeyites are no part of pure re form. We shall not be campaign ing under the Coxey banner, or marching in any hobo parades. Sen ator Butler is a brainy, and careful leader, let him alone. Clear and to The Point. Plow Boy, N. C.J There would be just as much sense or reason in planting a crop in win ter as to hold a national conference of the Peoples Party now. An army general wno wouia plan his battles twelve months before they were to be f ought and announce his plans to tne worm would be considered j ast about as big a failure as a po litical general wbo would undertake to outline a campaign policy three years before the campaign begins auu auuuuuce i k iruui iue mil lops. To Blow Off Wind. Our Home.l Some Populists are so full of wind that they have to held a. convention or conference at let once a year to blow tar. The next blowout will be at Nashville the 4th of July. CI a aan oome oi 'em nave to diow cm once a year to keep from exploding. A special from Greenville, 8. C. says: Tbe condition of Senator Earle seems to have taken a turn for the better and it is now confi dently hoped that he is on the road to permanent recovery. - To Cu CoattlnitiM Vefmr, TakflCaecefeta Candy Oatttartie. Mb or itaaaikiHrn iorn is a vigorous feeder and re spends veil to liberal fertiliza tion. On corn lands the yield increases and the soil improves if properly treated with fer tilizers containing not under 1 actual Potash. A trial of this olan costs but .. , i i tittle and IS SUTtS tO lead tO profitable culture. AO I MkirkiMiWicMl. ail few loaay I r aAMmWwlnu ut CULM AN KALI WOBKS. S N St, Kw mk. at4 fee Omi i tm Mmlm. Pitts vi kid, Maine, May IS Tbe Democrat ( the Third Congressional District ttt-day nominated Frederick W. Plaited, of Augusta, aa a candidate for the vacancy resulting from the death of the late Congeeemao Milliker. Tbe Populists nominated B. P Ian. caster, of Norrigewock. 8TATEM ENT Showing the condition of tte Connecticut Uutual life Insut- ance Company December 31,1390. ASSETS. Value or Real Estate and ground rents owned by Company (leas tbe am't of encumbrancestbere on) $ Loans on bond and mort gage (duly recorded and bei ng first liens on the fee-si in pie Account of stocks and bonds of tbe United States, and of tbia and other States, also all other sto-k and bonds absolutely owned by the Company Stocks.bonds and all oth er securities (except mortgage) hypotheca ted to tbe Company a collateral security for cash actually loaned by 8,738,1 SL43 35,72.493.00 14,495,207.00 tne company. 12,300.00 1,118.403 33 1, 892,1 94Jtf 936.54 ?&2,933 91 1,065.427.29 4,141.86 Interest due and accrued on stocks and other e- curities oasn in i-ompany 's pnn- and in transitu. Premium-tor assessment a unpaid , , Premium or assessment loans and notes All other assets, detailed in statement Total assets I 62,953,348.88 Less agents balance $936 54 and bills receiv able, $441.86, , , , , 6,078.40 $ 63,947,270.48 I, I ABILITIES. Losses unpaid, including I those resisted s 195,999.50 tteserve, as required by law 53.171.578.00 All other claims... 943,304.34 Total liabilities 54.310,88184 Capital stock paid up. m $ luvaiiDoome. 7,933,932.72 7,716,331.75 I Total expenditures NRTH CM0UHK BU8,NE8S ,M ,896' Risks written $ Premiums received Losses paid on rik ta- 81,944.00 27,583.03 en-: 49,814.00 II ataaAa nAI1aa)a1 M at ft Sf 44VOBCO IUUUIIOU, 4a79OlUU J. L. GitESNE.Pres't, J. M. Tatlob, Vice-Pres't, E. M. Bcrce, Secretary, S. D. Wait, Raleigh, General Agent. STATE OP NORTH CAROLINA, Office of Secretary of State, Insurance Dspartmsnt, Raleigh, N. C, Dec. 31,1890. In compliance with Section 9 of "An Act to consolidate the Insurance Laws of North Carolina," I certify tbat the 'hove true extract from Ctrcs Thompsobt, Secretary of State. areyse Intaraatsd latha. t . Great Social Problem too anooia ne. it concerns yen. Yon solve it. Do yon know how and why yoa Yon mast help robbed? De yon know why yon are poor? Kaad are President John Smith THE TORT OF A PEACEFUL IEV0LUTI0N. By Fksdshcs Uhum Adamb. It adroeatM the bmttlatlTe and tbe it proposes national or municipal ownership of railways and all other natural monopolies : it de mands an immediate revision of tbe U. S. Conati tntion. PneUswt Jetatatth soonds tbe key-note of tbe tutor e, and points tne way to prosperity UUWU W.IBHII Ufa Retarnser erarywhere are endoraiac tbe book as j ast what m needed now. Here are three ez- uacu udu icners: I am Rreatly impressed with the style aad strencta of President John Smith. Yon have handled this vital subject in a forceful ntanner. It n puwuiui cunuiimoon to tne taongnt of the 4T- JOHN P. ALTGKLD. I have read President John Smith and cnrefnlry studied it- i and it well written and exceediaaly interestine, and full of mmstive fact as'to practical reform. ' ICNATlfJS DOTOEIXV." President John Smith is a skilled and thonihtful ?ponre of tb present (atee aoclal fabne. It should be Kenerally read by rieoels who are - tag a solution for agisting wronam. -' , ?HQMAS. WATSOH. By aaCSl eVrBBMBfBsnt with CbarUa n pdjsStT at gold standard prices, fiaeiy iunattibMevS work UmSStmSi tttnTciaaingi PREVENTION IS t i U Iro' I.-bertf rm IVrf mjirc TaKU. u,. , frcfant Ever Olervd for Sal. X haf KI4 l-wiii .,t . parity tbe ar. Thy art rasfotial in atl sfk rvou bwd-roosn. erhool. work stop. anJ all ublip Ur. .-.-, , and prvvrnt th praJ f ah Ufrrtto dtaa A.kn..i. leaders of lb medical profeaIan la b THK IlKST. lists'., op In a handsome Japaotrd box lf trctrj in hi,g . tbe wall and open tb lid. SF T Tamai m. t. i... money and trouble far iHwtor and Patient and buy ,1;k i ;F.R fiKKM !KSTKOYIX. TS ItI.ETA. SvM t y . 4 . Tricw SOCebTa. Tbe New York Disinfeclin Compan . U: Krade M. Xw Y. 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Br -TV. tara.a A KovH. f rWh, M. hw. aaf traH. A Kara. Kf Ma Mar are printed from .7rPL3i fB.W h. .Ka ...... Baate larta uAmllA axai i.r au.ii t ....a I?! CrmU or wa d0ll"a for taa art V l.ttr ftarias roa will And Iba aanta book li-tt ai TS l-a ' i aw asi aauia mre avtaaCte aarr I . J.artr 5fnl- T"1 U riuiv. itta Koa mfrn mrr aftaotte aarr tared tl Hteratara, aonra Baser ear cfenraitaaort. .V.rVteT0 .teiteaiio , and .ill luralrt a ...ote.T..rT 7.72,' a.uiH hr mail Doat-oaid ain. .. " ' ""' Special Premium Offer: Jlrr;'1": jear and the above et for rnly $1.25. For three vwlr r ri?. t- will send the Forty Books FREE to the seeder of clnb. kaf-Addreaa all older for any of the above books to THE CAUCASIAN, Raleigh, H. C. The: Standard Cyclopaedia of Useful Knowledge, IN" lb 'I VJ1. VOLUMES. 1268 Pages! , 643 Handsome Illustrations! RCCULAR PniCC, 91 J25. 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Va. 1 I aarr tka Bit ra. r M t I aa. 4 KlM nii. aai'e Mlaw. i H ... . ak Aiaaaa Us WmM la aibtf la(. Vaaaa Haat Ttva t'maliaB KBa. S ai (.. laaalr rav-r. Vjii. Kil .. aa. it Atwll. a n.aaa Mtatrirnii l. al Ta aiark Iw arf. r V a. a . Ik a a 14. A Rakl Ufa. Hi t a Tka mt l.await air. t - . Iti iri S K. ail Ta Stlna-a TlSk i'iumr . Wa.ll tk aarkm. -taa 1m.. - .lt jaar Hrtri'a 4aaaa. ..... ka. al. Mrta raaaa U K ....,. , atA A Biatfr la HaiM. i a. .. .. , Ki I7. Marti Slate). f ia a a mm. lrd l.tlra SWaabtrr. .. ltiii.iiMc( turs raM " Ki.'l Tka tiamii atTrw. Pi.t. Kta. . atr. eailaM Ia r Mars'. f I a a. all. A Stratrtat SMa. J liwir .. . aU Tba Staas Ktsaa. ! (anaia i Ka. aXV TkaSI-raafwraaaaa. ft . Va. ali. Mr. atawaaaa III. rf M anali., a. mm Jratr llarlaat. t a rim a. aSV IWua'i Staraata. r alia aa J7. Iba a-ailrr'a Uarnat. If .. aa'r aw ima i Tbs ttoaalaa tltr. Kf ai !. tba U aa4rla afrlr. t . rWww aad VArraL r Miaa M I . , ta Tharaashfar. r a . an TM arret Uaaanr WlaaMa TT Sanias'l atklrr. H M Ilea 1 4r. V Sr rate law, aaibar a4 Im-i Tt.fa " klrr. Uraadauharalaalr. ATrlf a a Naaa. tf ) "fwa Plaa.r.r'a Itaaiklar. I aa A Utlla Itrbrl. - 1a It Maarr karUat I i araaatx. Ka aai Ta Bf r Irraa aC ItUldraav. t ... Baasas. aatbor a4 " l-ra rbwraa " Ka. aal Mlrkarv Hall. Bw Kra air-rwaoaT Ka. Naailai lira- Fair. IiKmN r. - i la Uaraara a llr, tf I ml - " .. lasMkary llaaar. Kr Mr Mv,..i. Ka. aat. TkaTala Uaalraaala, i ami ; '. Ka. a7. Kraralad a I.Hawr. 1 . . . a aaaas aattxaaf Uura TWth ' llrr r air. i aa ara inn i raeTalr. M. AaaC SMa aia. aa Vk Kt Wra S.ti a Trwaata Sa4aad. r Ibattt la Mt a aaaaar-e S4fr. at a n aia .nt.m ladr IHaaa'i XVlir. riiiutiil Uraea Uaa-art. ha Bw M f duiwa I. .tat K.M. Allan Aaalrcaaala. fall im Himim. Ka. aia. Klaa; Inker. If Mtaa sIi im Ka. a. S.adp tatlaarr tCaraar. fi M Kl' Ka. a17. Atlaa VAlfr. KrM.iuasallaM.aaa K- . Tb c af lb ratr. rr a imii Iwi. Ka. aoa. Brrtr BSIaa aKaaKb. Kf ixarax-a a -al t hrtaila rakaataaa. f t aaaias Kfeaia K- A Bark blnbC'a Uark, Kr Mra .ai' Ka mux. ThTras4 f tXmm fcfalt. Dytaaat" v. Baaaa aatw af - Itora Thra Ka. mf avail Krikfilaa. py Vra Kr-rrt a Ka. mK. Tba atlara Ikraal. !- rixaiswa M.aat.r Ka A4 BWM ta Tra sar. fr "lea lnM Ka. aas At Hey. by Mra Aiasaaasa K. 7. A War a lib Krrarir. Ky f M llilll Ko. mm. Tk Kf y Mrrr afka. IX. rr Ihj a M.rai i Ko- Tb Hs aslaa Hatrl. Ky all(U4N TI. A ratal TfaaMlwa. Ky rstnam M. LSatai imitn, pi nra. uaaaau raw aar. rr cno.a au .a nm Ta Ma a la Hlax-fc. Kyarirr J mi Tba albaa. aaT Sf litii.l. aa.n a., a.. rLSaiau. rv Hryaad ta Oly. By A. 7. raajr Ktbrr Ublaa. 77. Tka Haaaaf Ikr Hell 71 Tba Mystery af Cleasal . Onraa Tvma Kr aairra M K.ti IC feiwiiinJ M .. MfmUtrr mf llaaaabrr. a, .( i. . a sold at 9 canta aacb. bat 7 b bonks saaa , , will be sent FKKK to all T-arW hiUti aabscribera we will send any tm i. Li i. aa as Bow give, la f..lla,aS u, turn intra . I STrw A B-. Br Tmmm B.t. w4,t. a a. a-., v Oam- MrrMMri l4 Pflaaai k .tl IM. a aw Br BilMi M..I..4 ra B i i i.r rnm- a Br M-aait- f a I i.i I . a ma. Br Maa Mat a ra. (MrWni ;-r-r. a a W1 I. . A Immt IM A ki K IWtaa M Bwa faiavrira ara.awtwitM aw 'innii.. vt i m ra. im a a. m aM l, . . fVaratlia l l Brtlaaa.l4. i I mi Wwmmm. Kuaa. B M-a aa a - , ftar4M ll kfla r. wi -a. a a i. r.- aaar rater m"rd. A KwOTa. ItfVn. H.it -r rm. am. a. iwi..a . ra. a.i..t rarma.ara a aat at M tmm ii a fc-.l ft. I..,.. Marr Abr.a. tum. A B-aa. A-aaW A if c mfi4t M a...... faar"" A Mt I;. 11ms Iwau faWia. A ... B Mia ! mii, ianai ar a r (.if rkrMriiMtta. a i a a - Aaj Haary. I W a. Mvaant .t. i A(at aaiaxuitaaat, a. ... t - t T.m. ataay .4 n.B fc.ttJ.m,if iil. ..! rnt ..f arfit mil t !) ir ar ii- f . i, i .i4 .i. iA . f. avrr. m4 , ,,' ' .T,- VS. Z '. Ma.t Martliar " (Ii rttrr Ma.la I.. - ' . . jw,M naHuurmuaiXa' fartr car ro'ama) la a raraalioa te bwt-au.ir ataaataitaf aarar later iiisnwit Tba umi,1 etoaaaia af Caafal Knowtea. Is eI.Urti aaadaam rnlniraa, aril artated fruaa efa' ""4 f" TP on goaa napar. and nsatly U . "4 tondansns coterad aaaar caaara ft cnateio- a " inBraaaaaadn tea Uiaa M baadamm "" Jaa of tti work l raaisikat ta. ' la abastaasab)eu tbat are at tewrw ao-'J KlataiaaKlM taoala. Aaaocig tor uf ' '' are History Bterjmpby, BXatami H MBory. I Wsbbbts and Caatoaaa. Wnadars af tba World netarraa. Inaaatiiin and IMaeaaary. Wcaan " Sta. la., Mia in . rersica rYadaeta.Tsnii.iar k - itj Aarrlcnkara. BorUealtara. Mter r. siB Lae MakiDK, PBlaOac. Ilo-S smaaaiian" T r, eary. Tba KiS aVooaa. mte-mve. U datcrtta t--- - "Bioae battlas aad Mtehl araata mt f - " a portraits and Mociapfates af m eat StatamB. aetbara. tsaaa. MBarala rrrrvm- I -5 this and taa arasadcaatarr; It d 2 I UteatrwiaadrllntawaaJBCterartc-7 SBB I &: laatraiaa aad aaacribaa taa life. t'- bare. rsptUea. ek i te Vtt mmA i n mil I. C ti aarasBonMi ol P". ibaarf rrary aart of Ua rld; h wd daacrllas aB tba mat aataral aad otlar a -a" f tba artd; It tails aU ataat toa i i tf . est si si i day abaat aa; at tela ibsbuaory SJatttaraeUoaa aad diatarate of BMXtera 'ti-.J dssrilljaj aad tUaatrakas tba ataay ani' baUfal takara teaad at tba k-tua. a thr . '- aia aaar TalaaMa Latoraatwa oaoaranr la- bftekters; at diacnaaaaad Ulaatrateattea-itJJ SSPJiS IH4"" br Bbate J'J". Jb absattaa rroatb sad eekare af troptraS ftntta. psinls. trass and faratga pratect of r'T T ta aarta aad the solar system, aba tatardiar CteSaFeaai I of alaaUausiBc - Vcr Virty yrtrlj carih-r. sllaiaaia a e I "tl "I :.ir aad
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 20, 1897, edition 1
2
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