'ti,
THE CAUCASIAN
HITBI'IHHKW K V E K V THJMU1DAY
H rHU (.AICASIA
wanton wtrTi.rK.
IMLATRR.
It. C. ftlVV K.
rCHI.IMHIKU M.
rrealdeet-
ajaeaglaR dlte
Heeleaa. Meeegar.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
YER.
SIX MONTHS '
rilKtK MONTHS
RoUirwHo tbt Port Office at KaleiKh. N
m Baconl Claee Mattl.
..1.00
c.
iof truth, there would be a mighty
Jmpul Kiv-n to the world's-forward
motem-nt. We should welcmn- uch
jafcli-, vrn when we cannot agree
to all thutU aid,eren ifaiifta -peechea
hniiM rwit in t rrt particular be eor
rprt in ttatemrnt or deduction, jet
iht-T would arOuA di"uion that
would lend to the truth, and thj re
nit would bf the elevation of the indi
viduil ami the uplifting of aocietj
Wf trust that othra will follow their
commendable example.
a cam or tu tsikv cminro -rror I this cotmirj wrr cootUotly In the
THirr." I Habit of aoing. ihiihj u u in i
A namber of new.p.per that claim &" 22LSi?iS
to be Popaliati, are porauinir a policy I member that the oarcea wbeoce flow
which all troe ropollaU bate denoonc- ui ateadj stream of corranUoo to
edviroroaalT and tuetly. We refer to polaon our politic-, are ala jource
. " 1 ,.r. whence emanate in Roe nee for the con-
tbe papers that announce to their jne c 0nion Xor U It pleaa-
readers that the National Peopled Iogto observe that the pulpit and uni-
J'arty Committee baa formed a con- veraitr are at time susceptible to those
niracT to sell out the People' party influence, and join only too readily in
piracy 10 sen ou. tut r "W"" v j ajpr-aaions of distrust or contempt for
to the Democratic party. These pa- Vre really Tirile and jreauine
pers manufacture this statement, Mntiinent touching questions of public
knowing It to be untrue and deli ber- oolicT. It is well to value aright the
ate.y publish the base and wilful false- tide, of opinion that ; jw
hood. They take adtantage of the -v;i. WErm eaPrenu of chi
fact that a majority of their readers I ?lirotu entiment that set in from the
take but one paper, and, therefore, I South.
KOTfC
On more than ono occasion ex
tracts bare been made from edito
rials ia The Catcasun and sent
over the country by the Axsociatfcd
Prea- as romins from Senator Sut
ler, when the editorinis were written his ;olIeaKe
by the managing editor from a local
It i currently reported in Waabing
ton tf.at A-retary t h?ate John Sher
man ha lot his mind. The work of
tha utta )mrlnint ia hini? done
by the BMitariti. it is aaia mat rres- can oe easily impose upon oj
ident MeKinley is rery much embsr ,ucn . statement published in such a
m .a. i II. Ul. T 1
raseu on account m air. nueruiau e .. k..i nAmun.nf knn
J . ! J .. I. .1 .kil.. frwrm I PeiTCr, eUU uanna
COIIU II Mill n kllUUU "iv 1 - t KArk V
,Pn, will b found to -t bim to re- in me wain, ancsc ..nycr. --
. ... ... I . . i
sign mh.ii. i bai 3ir. nnerman s mem- tneir reaaers i iney are in iur
ory wa failing and that he was grow- tDe je0pje'a party being sold out to
Call for BhvrlCTa Covatl.
TR14SCBT I)EPARTIia.ST, i
State of North Carolina. ,
Raleigh, June 17, 1837. )
To the Sheriff, Tax Collertort, tie. :
Gkhtlemm : e take pleasure in
announcing4hat the Sheriffs' Institute
rill meet, in the Assembly tiau ai
"Blight"
a mnre
rrp n n costs coixon pinai "
II Ill'fC, Lw,.. m;ii;nn dollars an-
ff . nr.lx.od hi I " I
in the Senate before he of tbeir readers are, as no Populist is.
wa mao nerreiary oi .iaip. iut inen iney appeal i incir I M orebead City, tor organization ana
only reaoon he was appointed Tor so u.a mtinr and to oass resolutions I h snnnintment of committees, at 8
' a. T SS 9t-fn Tm I 1 . - .1.., -v a-mattr tAnfn I I . - T 1 1 a, !
sian.ipoini. ,.r.-ufc - .v . ,rap.iri. ,i .w uenouncil)e the National Committee p. m. July, z.tn, ana w
n ..f .mnreKsions thus conTeyMl,i'rJr.iiania logo io me .naie. through the 28th and iatn.
. I I lOT aUtMUIMilJJC IU DC!! VUt, VU . I . , - I . m.f ttn
a . i. . i " - a lariTH : i,viiiiHiii:r Mini a jubiv wr u
uerearier tub ioiiom lUooisoTiX. Snm. of their readers actin on such ;..KiJVww...,n i. h.t rni
. . . a a . I 1 ' " I UiaUIQ VVoa vu aw vwv
Senator llatli r will be signed W.lt. As will ! si-en from our Washing- falae information hold such meetings, I,0u8 to have, and. from what we hear,
ton let trrmi Saturday, the Senate Tot-1 nass resolutions and send them in for we are warrantea in assuring you mai
Tiwiv ct auk a M li M K. ritit. . . ... . .. . .... i.. v,.rr. I ...... -ri.. i wewmuaic. DU,-""i v. . . j
...... . u . .,fc uunuu Ultkiut ""ft9 DUD CUlUn. lUC emu ucnoinin I . onmmia.
. .,S.I . I. . ...... I 7 . .. ,.7 lui HI WUecvw, erij vuuutj vwu.u..-
The annual cuinmrn.Tr.iir-,.. Vr. 1, ot jiup, guano sacs., wn-ai oacao, publish tbe resolutions anu men, wuu .inner, every county offlcer and every
: ' See! man who ever exoects at any time to
Merit talks" tbe
intrinsic Tain ot
tlvk Sa ra rt ri I La -
Merit In ml Seine means tbe power to J nuall)'. This IS 3H cnOfmOUS
::r.pS waste and can be itecj.
lore it has true merit- whta you buy Practical experiments at Ala
ruyV' bama Experiment Stauon show
cure any of tbe many Wood diseases, yoa rnnrlusivelv that the use of
The power to cure 1j there You are not I -W" T" . 57
trying an experiment. It will make your
blood pure, rich and nourishing, and thus
tthn (rerma of dLaeaa. strcnfftbCB
the nerves and build up the whole system. Jayj prevent that dread Ctl plant
disease.
AH abort Poh H mmin at k why -cruacai
on IM bm Uru aa ika VaaJ mirm
laid m a attla book which a4 vlU JT
kail fraa w aay Unr a Aainn ate vul wnta M a.
CEKMAN KALI WORKS.
9 Naaaaa St Nw art,
LnJ
Sarsaparilla
Is the best, in fact the One True Blood Purifier."
Prepared only by C L 1 lood & Coliowell. Mass.
u ,n rv:n lo not nurpe. pam or
liOOd S FlllS gripe. All druggist. 2Sc
"Kainit
PREVENTION ) BITTER II!''.
I'a Prof- I.-Kbergrr'- Grm Iertr.jlr i,
f errant Ever Off-re4 f SaU. X txm .ki j
nurifv tbe air. They r raaential In all r.
and Drereot tbe spread rail lofeetiaua
leaders of tbe mediae prfeioa to b Til K l; ;
up in fcandKone Japanned bo rect.r)
. .n And o9d tbe slide. CU 1 Tamn.
money and trouble tr l-u acd PaWM at. 1 .
Price MC.b'i.
The New otk Disinfccun; c n-,
127 Kea'e t v
"3
GREAT BOOKS BY FDUS AUTir
; tt Et StrJd Yctts cf Fitti Within ft; Essa
Each Book Consists of a Handsome Oct to Volume c f 4
Pares. Neatly Bound ia aa Attractive -
of the college- ha rome ana gone. ji vtc on th free lit.
every one of thiie ocrasions one or 'i lTttl. week ago Senator Uutler
more ipeaker of sUte or national re- j ftVS notice of hi ameudment, and
putation has hen present to deliver ia,j jt ,,rintd and laid on the table
the annual oration, in lacr, 11 eft-ms n( jj tlii Bchedule should he reacnea.
to be a settled practice that such a Senator lVttus called up the amend-1
aneech shall ba a leading feature on m(fIit wnjcn waH followed by a strong
a crest flourish of trumDets.savs: 'See! man whoever expects at any
the people have spoken and 2TmTftaS I
denounced the committee." ,.titi.fa irpnri voiir nuestions
In brief, this is the reprehensible for the qUestion-box before you come,
and infamous conduct that some so-1 and have them ready.
Asa starter, we have selected me
NEW REFORM BOOKS
At
1 l.l lifMiltof nanara ara nnia an
iney Know mai ineir siaie- M,thocls of Hstinir nronertv for
gagf d in.
these occaim; and, 111 fact, on every ji)14te participated in by Senator's raents are basely false, but they have a taxation'
ooca-ion where a multitude 01 peopie wbite.Kutler, Tillman.Pettun.Btewart, base motive. If there is a single Popu- 2nd. "Tbe powers, rights and speci
as-emhleforany purpose. Thepteches Lnd oti,ers. They showed that this ji(.t jn the United States who is in fa- Ac duties of list takers, county com
1 - a rn u i ll ni)t HllllUin ani I . .f.r,.t Iit r,n tlio farmar nhn t l.-i HK'j ortv I u""'u"t' " i
IUHUC an ... t ' - I " a a ' " 1 ' v.. . .- ..w 1 VUT Ul UlBUailUll'K buc A a jiui J I
... .1.1 I . ... . . . . ., ! ciu
llioiigni, nor, inurr.j, . I gets none 01 me oenni s 01 proieciion. 1 nr merging it into tne JJemocrawo
new
rns of DroDertv?"
or merging ic inio ine uemocrsviu 3rd. "Solvent credits ana invi&iole
thought pre-ented in a new way or 'i hey showed that there was no excuse party, we do not know him. If there property. How can listing for taxa-
with new application. As a rule, the tor tnja tax on iute bagging even from aPe nv such, thev are certainly fewer tion be secured?
i-i . . . 1 ' - - 1 Hnnn n a
speeches on such occaiions are worus a protection etandpoint, because there! jn number than those so-called Popu-
wordsarranged in moolii,eay, grace- were no jute industries worth speak-1 li?t9 who triea to neip elect MeKinley
ful sentences. The speaker on such 0f jn this county.
occasions, ai a rule, does not seem to senator Uutler read a letter from
think that it I at all material that his lMr H x. Morgan, President of the
speech should be expression 01 any Durhciu Fertilizer Company, showing
great, earnest, forceful or timely I )0W much the proposed tax would in
thought. In fact, the speak r is apt to creawe the cjnt of fertilizers. The far-
be considered the most popular orator niers 0f North Carolina used last year
4th. "Should sheriffs indulge tax
payers beyond the time prescribed by
law?"
5th. Should a reward be olFered by
the State for information of a false re
turn of property by a tax-payer?"
6th. "Wnat taxes, it any, snouia De
whocanu-e a great many tine words
with very few thoughts. If he can
send his hearers nway laughing, if he
can" amuse them with anecdotes or
over one hundred and eighty thousand
tons. I lie increased costs on guano
in the last campaign. As a rule, it is
the class of so-callett Populist papers
that wanted to see MeKinley elected
for reasons best known to themselves, collected by the State Treasurer?"
1 1 1 a. a. 111 .1
that ar nnw trvinfl- to cover their Some one win do seiecieu 10 -ieau
tracks, and calling attention from off-; -.each os tobe
their own questionable conduct, by The objects of the Institute can best
lying and denouncing the National! be attained only by a full, free and
discussion 01 tnose questions
a large nacksge of excellent reform
books, all dillerenc, lor only i cents
Tne package contains tbe following
books :
Warren's Mnn y Chart, a new and
mportant worn, i:tr pages.
The People vs. Hi (ioldbugs, by A.
I). Warner, 141 page.
The New Democracy and Bryan its
Prophet, by C. K. Turtle, pnges.
llowto Govern Chicago, by C. K.
Tuttle, 118 pages.
A Story from l'ullmrntowc, by Juco.
Bech-Meyer, 110 pages.
The White Slave, or "The Cross of
nnmmitioo ThpHP mpn ara not Ponu- I ODen
vui aaavw.' -a- -v. r . .
sacks, by the proposed tax, would have ,ut, and never were for no man who wch occurto tnosi wno nave to ope
bn'o.er Jen,, cent. . ton. Tnl8 L, SLT ' Z S.- !l,?rlL,.'l2
witticisms, or if he can give them a WOuld have made thirty-six thousand tne reopie'8 party, and is willing to of the revenue and machinery acts as
spectacular display of glittering gen- dollars increased cost to the farmers tn, aituna theRP nrincinles. to how friction may be overcome or
eralities.as a rule, he gets the general 0f North Carolina on fertilizer bags 1,. .rf tifla n, trnih nd no. diminished in the different parts of
1 vv 1111 iu A.1111U uiiu aiiinj vu a w . i ; 4- a. a. . ; a.
..... . , . I uavu.ui. j , ""
uoeraceiy puoiisu iaisenoous ior luc at that, confusion may be lessened, la
verdict of being eloquent, of having al0ne. The cost in nearly every South
delivered a great speech, and gets com- n state would have been practically purp08e of misleading and deceiving bor lightened, speed accelerated and
plinientary pulls from all the news- the same. On this one item the cost tbeir readers and breaking their confi- results made more satisfactory. Again,
papers.yet nuounj Knows wnai ne u t0 tne wheat farmer or tne tne west dence in other members of their own
party. It is the game of the thief cry
said, or cares. Nothing is left behind would have been equally as great for
him. No seed have been sown. He the sacks in which to ship his wheat
furnished no ideas of himself, and
therefore, did not put others to think
ing. . Two college orations this jear, how
ever, have beeu notable exceptions to
this rule. One was the address deliv
ered by lion. Walter Page, the bril
liant young journalist, at the com
mencement exercises of the Normal
and Indus' rial school for girls at
Greensboro. Instead of making a
speech full of glittering nothings and
fulsome praise of the state, or rather
for that class who consider themselves
the state, he told some plain truths.
In making his powerful plea for the
"forgotten man," and in showing that
the Normal school for girls was one of
the recent recognitions by the State of
the forgotten woman as well as the
forgotten man, he pointed out how the
old aristocratic educational system in
the past had retarded progress, driven
thousands of young and vigorous men
to other states, and caused our great
commonwealth to suffer with a species
of stagnation and dryrot. He asked
why two hundred and ninety-three
thousand native born citizens should
have left the State to seek homes in
other States, while all of our advertis
ing and organized efforts to induce
immigration had brought only fifty
two thousand, born in other States, to
take their places. He said that in olden
time we considered the average value
of a slave to be one thousand dollars,
and that if we valued the young and
vigorous man who left North Carolina
to go toother States at no higher price,
that then the Sta'e had lost two hund
red and for millions of dollars by this
loss of its native born citizens, who
were mostly young and vigorous men
He pointed to the recent establishment
of the A. & M. College,to the rapid ex
tension of the public school system 0
the State, and other recent evidences
"of progress to show that we have re
cently been rapidly correcting the
false and evil system under which we
had suffered so long.
This speech, which should have been
praised for containing a great truth
and teaching a great lesson, has on the
other hand, been criticised and de
nonced by all of the old fogies,especial
ly by '.that class who are responsible for
the old system against which Mr. Page
brought such a true and strong indict
ment. But Mr. Page's speech has done
good. It has aroused thought, it has
started discussion, which will prove
that Mr. Page's position is correct
and the beneficial results will be his
reward.
The other speech was made by Judge
Walter Clark to the law class of the
Wake Forest College. Speaking to
young men about to embark in the
legal profession, he chose a live subject
that v'fslly concerns the welfare of
all the people. In an able and master
ly argument he showed that the State
not only has legal right to regulate
freight and passenger rates and to con
trol and regulate all corporations per
forming a public service, but be also
in a most convincing manner showed
that it was the highest duty of tbe
State to take such action at this time
to do equity between the people and
these publie corporations operated by
private vindividual. Of course this
speech was too true to escape criticism
and denunciation. It was a live wire
ind therefore shocked the fogies and
tfr organs of monopoly.
wish to oongratulate Judge
Clark mpd Mr. Page for speaking great
truths oNtpch live and important sub
jecta. They tpoken so as to arouse
tbt publlo eoitairoce and to pnt the
eitiiens to Marooxpf for tbe truth In
order that Justice aad cqnity maybe
done. In short, lheyhave added to
tbe world's fund of truHi. If every
man who speaks in this cintry dur
ing a year would give expression to at
least one earnest, forcefuL overmaster
Iiut tbe increased cost for cotton bag
ging would have been even still greater.
Senator Butler in closing his speech
after presenting the above facts, ap
pealed to too Jtepublicana tnat in as
much as they had refused Jo protect the
cot ton farmer with an export bounty,
that they sh iuld not now add an ad
ditional injury by 8inglingL.him cut to
be taxed to raise revenue which would
nut be necessary if the protection giv
ven the manufacturing concerns was
not so high as to be prohibitory, and
therefore not yield sufficient revenue
The result of the vote surprised the
Republican stearing committee. Every
Populist and silver Republican voted
solidly to put these articles on the free
list, and Senator McEnery, of Louis
ing, ' stop thief 1"
It is bad enough to suppress the
truth and to lie in the interest of the
cause that you are fighting for This
is the crime that we charge agiinst the
monopoly organs ; this the ft'ence that
we charge against the monopoly press
associations that send out tbe telegra
phic matter, but their record shows ud
white against the record of the detes
table characters to whom a ve re
ferred. Sooner or later th people,
who are now deceived by these fellows
will know the truth.
M B.
we say, study this intricate machinery,
take note 01 the points of friction, tne
tight or loose bolts, the leaks, the flaws
and dtfects where you would take
from ofadd to. Dot down your b
Bervatious and your suggestions, and
our -Ai rd for it, if all will do this and
come, we will have laid the foundation
upon which our law-makers may be
able to build with wisdom in future,
and every participant will have gained
to his own great advantage and the
State blessed, and at tbe same time we
will enjoy the short season of rest and
rucp ition. - .
TLe usual summer railroad and
steamboat rates, if no better, will be
accorded. Hotel rates, l 50 per day.
Respectfully,
W. H. Wokth, State Treasurer.
Hal W. Ater, State Auditor.
President MeKinley gives out that
be will soon make another effort to
get the Senate to approve an arbitra
tion treaty with Great Britain. There
is evidently some scheme behind this
iana. who is a protection Democrat" arbitration business.or else England
and who has been voting solidly with
the Republicans, deserted them on this
vote and supported the amendment.
This is the first material change
which has been made in the tariff bill
as reported by the Republican caucus.
This is a very important change to the
farmer, but it will probably be the
only improvement that will be made
in the bill.
and the gold syndicate would not be
so anxious about it. Kternal vigilance
is the price of liberty I
The GOth anniversary of (jueen Vic-
WHAT DO TOST KNOW ABOUT IT?
All during tbe last campaign when
goldbugs and silver men were contest
ing the election, the goldbug organs
declared that just as soon as MeKinley
was elected (not inaugurated) good
times would come with a great wave
of prosperity. Well, they didn't come.
till
toria's reign, called the Queen's jubi- Then the organs said, "just wait
lea. u heinsr Rplehrat.ed with errant. I.. . . . .
nomn in London this week. Th MeKinley is inaugurated." 'lbepeo-
monies will last for seven davs. Th Pie waited, but mat wave railed to
1 risn refuse to join in the celebration, I make schedule time. Now, the organs
on the ground that thev have been op
pressed and robbed by England during
ner reign.
say wait till the tariff is settled. Oh!
These organs, remember said the silver
agitation was the great cause of busi
ness depression when the financial
question was being discussed. Now
tbey never say a word about the money
They got their gold stand
they are saying the tariff will bring
that wave. What do these gold-bug
organs know about it anyway?
TUB SELfKIGMTKOCS MKKCCRY
We clip the following editorial para
graph from the Southern Mercury
'Tyclone Davis and his batch of fua- Imiestion
D?i JV'.Vi ?tin& a fe,w Jf ard and promised a great wave. Now
in Sulphur Springs and declared .. .
against tbe Nashville conference.''
"Jim Sovereign, Jim Weaver, Jim
1 j t : w .
iavis anu dim uones are iour 01 a
kind, but they can't sweep in the jck
pis at iasnvuie."
That paper then proceeds to charge
that Hanna Is opposed to a conference.
This charge looks a little suspicious.
it must fear that some good people
will think that Ilanna favors the con
ference
This is the paper that rejoiced over
the defeat of a straight Ponulist for
Senator from North Carolina, and con
gratulated Senator Pritchard on his
election.
This is the paper that published
Congressman Skinner's
I)unt Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away.
To quit tubacco easily and forever, be mug
itic. full of life, nerve and vigor take No-To-
IJ:ic. the wonder-worUer, that makes weak men
itrong. All druKtrists. soc or f 1. Cure guaran
te-d Booklet and simple free. Address
Sterling itemedy Co., Chicago or New York.
A LOUD TAP OF THE BELL.
A War nine; From a Great Magazine Pub
lished in Nw York Where the Hope
of Redemption Lives
The "Review of Reviews" is one of
long article the largest and most widely circulated
trying to explain and defend the ac- magazines of the world. It is publish
tion of the Ilanna bolters, and then ed in New York, and five years ago
refused to publish the official address appeared to take pleasure in slurring
issued by the People's Party State at the People's Party, the Alliance and
Committee and the Populist caucus everything else that opposed the exist-
about the same matter. ing financial system and the results of
There are Populists now in Wash-M bat system in the country. But it is
mgion irom lexas, applying for Fed- "nine days oM at last" or it would
eral ollices under MeKinley, basing seem so by tbe following extract from
tueir ciaim on ice iact tnat over sixty its columns
J M ' 1 A. A. . . I
v,UcUMt m. FU,.0i0 iu 0iate votea We have fallen into vie bus rnta in
for MeKinley. In fact the applicants the latter days. The expression of
for these ollices have letters from pro-1 honest and manly sentiments as re
minent ReDublicans nrl Pnm.11.ft. qneation like that of Cuba is
a vf aa7Vt7 IU
tne Biaie ceruiymg to these facts. A
paper so much against fusion, and so
extremely pure and straight in its de
votion to populism certainly cannot
be informed as to these matters, or
else, that paper would have used its
righteous columns in denouncing such
political heresy and treachery. There
are Populists also in Washington from
the State of Georgia seeking office un
der MeKinley on the same ground. We
suppose that tbe Populist papers in
Georgia, who have joined tbe Mercury
in denouncing tbe National Commit
tee, and in proclaiming their own sud
denly superior and remarkable politi
cal purity, are also ignorant of these
facts. Sooner or latter every honest
Populist in the country shall know the
truth, and every Populist who was in
to a dicker either secretly or openl.T
with the Republicans in the last cam
paign, is now denouncing the National
Committee and bowling for a confer
ence. ' V V. .
- ' -. ' ' . , - - - i
Gloaeaa aaal tba
It ia rect-sfary for. any nan wish-
t irt handle bora a successfully to
ba If -possessed, determined and to
,ti M pemo attention to the horse's
natural habits and disposition.
Ther ar doubtlei s a great many
mm in this country who have made
a study 01 man a great iriena, ioe
horse, but none are so conspicuously
8oM
:1
iBHiaJe ia Um lit 1 . . . 4
k, awvty rtau4 f 1- . tl?
, Hw ta auia l t , JTj
Greatly Badaod Price by Ordering
Throaxn Tbe Caucasian.
The total failure of tbe plutocracy
to keeD its promises of increased pros
perity to follow McKlnley's election I successful aa Prof. Oscar R. Oleason,
ias leu me peopie in a irame 01 mma the wori renowned horse trainer
hat promises better results than ever I i i.
before from the distribution of reform w ".I " .
iterature. Tbe one great obstacle In . V"" " '7J
the way is that few of the producing mat, oy 11s u?e. ny none mavy w
classes have a dollar to spare for the broke (legaidlefs oi His being fT9-
work. To meet this diuicuity we have I vioosly rpoueo; so as to mils mm
arranged with Charles II. Kerr, & Co., I perfectly docile, and eren safe for
of Chicag , to 8fTiu any oi our readers i famUy use.
paper, ana
pais phi eta, tm
aaaay ad eea
books e red;
Prof. Oleason does not waste his
time in mysterious tricks. His prin
ciples are those of a universally ap
plicable system, for the better train
ing of horses for man's use, produc
ing absolute docility. The three
fundamental principles r. First,
control; Second, kindoesr; Third, a
propt r appeal to the horrVs under
standing, associating mat -y with
kindness, rebuking wrong acd
awarding the tighf .
We have secured a limited a nam-
Gold," by Helen L. Summer, 32 pages, ber of Prof. Oleasois great Horse
The People or the Politician, a band- Bonk, which has always sold at
hook of Direct Legislation, by R. L,
Taylor, CO pages.
Shall we change our Money Stand
ard? by Jesse F. Orton, 32 pages.
Illustrated First Reader in Social
Economics, 1G pagrs.
Sound Money rrora a Business
Standpoint, by F. A.Cleveland, Ph. B.
32 pages.
These ten books together contain
775 pages Every one of them is well
worth reading, and will help make
votes if given or lent to tbope who
have thus far voted with the pluto
c.rats through ignorance. They srf
wort h $1 GO at reeulir prices, and the
supply will not last long. Send 30
cents to this ofike to-day and they are
yours. 1 be above books and Tuk Cau
casian one year only $1.25.
$1 50, but which we off r with every
subscription with this paper.
See advertisement iu another column.
( U If Ton An Yl'laa V
l-P "oa Will Advertise J
S 1 1 6 wi,,m ut ptnMais1 3
In TBI
A BOOK FOR REPENTANT
PUBLICANS.
RE-
sneered at. Tbe redemption of the
public must lie in the publio opinion
of the West and South. The East has
fallen under the spell of money; and
even tbe pulpit takes its tone larsrelv
from those elders and vestrymen and
: i . i . . . . . . .
pinars ui religion ana pniianinropy
who do business in Wall street. It is
a hard truth, and one shocking to the
sensibilities; but true it is. neverth.
less, that there is often a more genuine
ring oi patriotism and nigber senti
ment for national honor in Tammany
Hallatself than in WM1 street. There
may be little choice between the men
who contribute the funds that keep our
politics rotten to the core, and the
men who receive the money. But the
practical politician of the machine
variety is, after all, a better figure in
politics than the franchise-grabber,
bribe-giver and deliberate corrup
tion st, whose study is to break
down every vestige of that personal
integrity that availed in the past to
protect pnblio rights and the general
good against private greed. The head
of tbe sugar trust while admitting that
is company naa oeen - accustomed to
aae gilts to influence politics in vasw
us States, testified that this was
erely wrhataU other corporations in
President John Smith, or the Story of
a Peaceful Revolution.
'President John Smith" is the lit
erary sensation oi tne year. Ttai
powerful political story is destined to
mark an epoch in tbe social and po
litical history of the United States
and to play an important part in shap
ing thought and in moulding future
political action. It should and will be
read by every American citizen who
is interested in the- great social and
political problems now pressing for
a solution.
The author, Frederick U. Adams, is
one of tne most famous newspaper
writers in tne united States. Mr
Adams wrote "President John Smith
three years ago. lie did not believe
that period ripe for its publica
tion, and has patiently waited for tbe
development of events. The prophetic
cnapters or - President John Smith
is now reaa as a msiory. n,very lm
portant forecast has been more than
realized. This book is a history of
tne events wnicn lea to tne election
of John Smith a plain American cit
izen to the presidency of the United
States. It is a story of peaceful revo
lution;a tale of the triumph of the
majority after a series of reverses. It
is a plea for majority -rule. It is a
scathing denunciation of the theory
held by Dr. Lyman Abbott and other
anarchists, that "government does not
rest on the consent of the governed. It
is American in every paragraph and
line. It breathes the pariotism loftier
than the constitution and as broad as
the liberty inspired lines of the im
mortal Declaration of Independence.
In mechanical form tbe book is some
thing of a novelty. The price of 25
centafor a new novel in paper covers
become pretty well established, and,
recent com petition among publishers
has been in the direction of giving
the bulkiest book possible for the
money. This has resulted r in the use
of inferior paper of dingy color "and
too stiff to handle with comfort. AThet
publishers of the present book believe
intelligent readers will welcome a
change, and "President John Smith"
will be printed on creamy 'white pa
per, just thick enough to be opaque,
and of a size convenient for the side
pocket. (Cloth l, paper 25 cents.)
Thb Caucasian Pub. Co- -....
Raleigh, N.C.
The phenomenal success of Coin's
Financial School promises to be sur
passed by "President John Smith."
This remarkable book is now being
discussed by the press all ovjer the
country, and has already reached an
enormous sale. In many places
"John Smith Clubs" are being formed.-
The book is destined to play a
most important part in the nolitical
history of the coming fonr years and
should be carefully read and stud
ied. The author, Frederick U. Ad
ams, may accept as a compliment
the abuse which has been indulged
in by tbe plutocratic press. He has
written a splendid book, and any
one will be the better for having
read it. "President John Smith" is
on sale at the office of Th Cauca
sian and will be forwarded by mail
on receipt of twenty-five cents.
Prosperity has not come, and mil
lions of good, honest people who were
fooled into voting for MeKinley, are
beginning to look for new light on tbe
money question. If you know any of
tbem, advise them to read 'The effects
of the gold standard," by W. II. Smith.
The cause of panics and hard times
the absurity of the overproduction
theory, our financial dependence, cor
nering tne gold, tne robbery of tbe sil
ver miners and other producing classes
how England is enriched at the ex
pense "of America, why bimetallism
gives us tbe better dollar, legislation
by which the American people are leg
ally robbed, these and many other
topics fully treated.
As the Silver Knight well remarks,
"jno writer on tne money question has
more clearly, accurately, concisely and
truthfully described what money is,
its necessities to civilization and the
disasters of the gold standard, than
Dr. Smith. Tbe boon is simple in
style, convincing and conclusive in
statement, and ought to be a text-book
in every institution of learning in the
United States."
By special arrangement with Chas.
II. Kerr & Co., of Chicago, we are en
abled to offer "The effects of the gold
standard" to our readers postpaid for
only 25 cents.
The above book and the Caucasian
one year only $1.15.
3
ai
Hi).
Vl
. I-
I T.- .: .Vol"' 11
Mill., bnntkU .
'.. It u.. I aiecl WW
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aa am. Mjrwll Braiarrlaa. r r t'r- l--aa
rl Tka Ultra IkraH. I , I ; . a.an
Ma av-a. atavraa (a Traa S-aa. latlnoaa
hm. mf. AI Har. r Kra Aiaiti
Ka. aT. At War altla Slararlf t r
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Ma. art. Tata iaet m atlaataakr Mail, a
mammm ruiita.
Ka aTl.
Ka a7.
Ko. .77. Tha HawraflkaUalf ri)-ja
m ine atar.tta a at tlaaatiirt . aia.tr
. II. i l'ki kaT
p. -i mm naaairt iiax.i. r tiaaawa
1 traataraU Kr nra .atu i I
en. A ratal TrapUlka. r trinc'ilK
e7X Tea taala1 Hmn. r ... i ha
e?t. Tka Mia ta lllark. H rtj trail
Tbe above hooka la other edJtiona ara nraaUr eald at 29 ccsU oaca. bat
a Wa trfll aa a
raraipt of oalr '
fffl aWaattera BaUab lMaaaaaa Brmaa.
ITEfKlYROYAL PILLS
VCT eaTaiwtVa wHt.lt. utetce a
fiSJifKam. ?at3aU 5T--!S.
Miaaai, paa wiia naaaa.
4LB avL.laialka. in n ill I
I I aMoat
1 0
nna trad Unto,
ami lalfWtat. At Draaaiaia, ar
a aaaua ar ttnatii
"KaUaf fmr LaAlaa.
Tall. ! t
T atlaateakr Mail, aik
art. Brraal tka Otr. f A I
a?. I4r Klktrt Ukla. I' ..tn.ra I V
..77. Tha Haaaaaf IkrUalf H.JiJ1
aI
fny Jm for Ff fty Cemtm. Br bayiaf tan book, at a tune raa ana taeni at La" noa Aaa
tj tbe nnniheri aa glTan.
Any one of the above booki will be sent FRKE to all Wjk
ben. For a club of fire yearlj aibecnberi we will anJ n vl '
the tender of dab.
m FORTY BOOKS FOR FORTY CEI(
"atlat
naaaita
OaSaJ
Who can think
of tome Blmpk
aiaf a petenir
Vianted-An Idea
protect Tour Ideas; the may tn
Write JOHN WBDDKRBURN A CO- Patent AUor-
aert. waaoinatoa. o. tor their $1 JOO prie offer
A llat ot two hundred luveaUoM waoted.
A MOST EXTRAORDINARY OFFER!
Waarraa ta aaae. hj mail pot i.il. ftV rafnui. fcoia tka rrralar r-iil i
each or f : 0 for tti wt of i.ftv. tif.t. t... fi . t turtftiitr i... i m n. ,
aacb. bat Iwar ia miml that aa Irm Imm l irnmpoir af uf Jvit m,:t Krf
prlDUBic raa ha thare liwg utmt I ) anr m)Hi.;l.i. f.ai.ii. ... ,..ia '. .
and attractive reading aiatl.r ap.-a mmcU tarui aa ea ti.a. 1 u fliuatas at.
tooka offered:
Wiaam mf fk. M-kt OmlaHia uairU4kaa m4 lllaMtatlaM W I IV Bvat. m-m a ....
mmm waaaama aroraa m aatara aa. ai.a. Vert lataaMiaa ; f t'vm . kr-.. k...
SIXTEEN TO ONE.
Much as the silver question has been
discussed, there is still a dearth of ac
curate information on the subject
among voters. What they need is a
book explaining in a scientiGc yet
simple style all the facts and princi
ples involved. We know of no low
priced book which does this so well as
Richard Lowry's "Sixteen to One."
Mr. Lowry examines first the present
business depression, then the history
of the Crime of '73. then banks and
panics, then the relation of prices to
hard times, then the real condition of
the "silver countries," then tbe rela
tion of money to civilization, with a
graphic sketch of "Darkest America."
He closes with the remedy, free coin
age, and shows why it is possible and
necessary for tbe United States to un
dertake the remedy alone. The book
contains 372 large pages, but by spe
cial, arrangement with Charles H.
Kerr & Co., of Chicago, who publish
the book, we are enabled to offer it to
our readers post-paid for only 25 cents.
The above book and Thb Caucasian
one year only $1,15.
"THE PEOPLE VS. THE GOLD
BUGS.
It is a regular 25 cent book, and tbe
Caucasian one year for $1.00
Every one of your neighbors
who approve of the stand taken
in the late Senatorial ficht
1 11 mm ' I3
snouia oe a subscriber to Tm
'Oaucasiak. If you have a
neighbor who dees not take it,
show him copy, get him , to
give you bis subscription and
forward it to us. - -
NEW OCCASIONS A MAGAZINE
OP REFORM.
The March number will contain a
second installment of "Spirits of 76,"
in which Washington, Adams, Jeffer
son and Franklin visit Philadelphia
and begin to acquire the facta relating
to our modern civilization. An ar
ticle in the series by Mr. Van Ornum
will explain the causes which des
troyed the ancient village communi
ties andreplaced them with the nrea-
ent system of private property. Mr.
Taubeneck's paper on "The Concentra
tion ot wealth" will be concluded in
this number, and there will be the
usual variety of matter, including edi
torial comment on current events.
In future numbers of the magazine
no effort will be spared to keep its
readers thoroughly in touch with the
progress of reform ideas everywhere.
NEW OCCASIONS will insist at all
times on the right of the majority to
govern themselves in their own inter
ests, and it will lose no opportunity
for an effective protest aarainst the en
croachments of tbe money power. Re
formers everywhere are envited to co
operate.
with the, February number the
magazine was enlarged to 95 pages
the subscription price remaining at
one dollar. NEW OCCASIONS will
be sent six .months for flftv cents, or
three months' for twenty-five cents.
single copies ten cents at tbevnews
stands or by mail. -We cannot send
iree stamps. --.---,..; ,...-..
Tn Cattcabiah and NEW OCCA
SIONSbothone year for only $1.80.
Bcmu aui ontars w in . vavoau aat
TO ANY NON-CATHOLIC IN
NORTH CAROLINA"
... truthT
Only ten cents per annum.
To any non-Catholic in North Caro
lina we will send for only ten cents
per annum "TRUTH," a Catholic
magazine devoted to givinar tbob ex
planations of the Catholic Church aa
it is, not as caricatured and misrepre
sented. Address,
TRUTH, Raleigh, N. C.
Rpv. Thos. F. Price, Manager.
aCtefTruth ran also be found at At
lantic Bank Hotel. W. P. Price. Aart.
Wilmington, N. C, who will also take
subscriptions.
aad tnatrarttoa.
wit. Tm nanarkalA a4vttBna af laud (1111-
a Uw LMIfaliaBa aaa tttaafa
Oar't I'm mm. Mo aaa caa a0nr4 ta W aid at tt.l. ..IU.
Moa mf piiat ky tha aiaa.T ml nawva rtnr. r T a I
Imdmf rmmcw avi Oanaiaiac limtM. k mnmMmg aur
kMatMai tkiaca fer mm aXaraaMai af kaan. Maai
rakriaartra a lat mUartka af Artlac Charaaa, raito
Prawat, taataa Paatnaila.a. Ilia't. raatVa. a..-.
Thm Ammt tmtmk I'm'-m. Kr Omim lHau.wik af Tka lui
Ikiraatata.- A rMk-utaatlf frnar koua.
Afataal af natrakara. Iwki tla kat bmIM af pmaacailaf
all tm aiSaraal alaala. fllaawava.
Vf aMraaa , ar. Bow ta alwTa la furW;. A fm. m
aaaaal tor kvlba aaa rraUcai ta. i.ib tka ontd ralat at aa
aif(nMBt tor all .riaal mn. a
rkaaMIarrfttrlrlatanllm.taiaMi
Vatat t anapainrt, at laia airartnaa tu laa i il
aoaaflattaiaatnui ka.
Uriualaa all tka Watt aaa axat anf alar.
raiaatk-t nanli a korL Br Tb AartM.-
A KmL Mr naMlt M. Himrm.m.
lattatlr.
n. Afrakraot ,
ka aai. a
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rklaIMI ttmi. t
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Amt-m m mmrm A k'.
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?J r -f".' OTk Xl m k"a aa. H.palar aatb-.r. fa..la.4 11 ti., i. .
f r.n.a a4 prawat i It i. Bu( . larra ttwM af a..,.u .., .,.
fyiLl,. T . , I P-pa.l. x.a ra Pt cf trm,
aSjl'ilUSi"." nl tb '-" at r.-ft a.a ku 1-.
Jbny tpiauUA book, km cfcrrm are mrtmnUt wnnk i hjn .1,4 ,-t 1
,TJ." .T.n- u tH JOt e'aattltf. it4 t..o.t .i.ili.?,:vr...r t.
raiiama pniiii,iDR noon in Uia worl.l. anl 1. ,.....! r.w f tua n lmt t,.i
1 , :'!
M . -a
t t . i H
. a mmm
, 4
A Kuad. Uj Mta. Mar ACM
ttirait tn vera larra
111
teralare. tn
aiK.va mtwl
luT ant ctr-umnmca.
larra aaaatitiea. aith tl.a lata.'. n,.rT.l ma-4.n-rr. ft 1. a rt
Jaill lorni.li ikln4.tiot.r a kii'ktiul n.. tt . ,n...
I.jr mail nuat-naiil Cm., raoript of malm lrt OMa. Aaf lat fkaa ia. rj,r-
...a . 1
, t.,
f-nrptnpinlPmhiPm sPeial Premium Offer:
inth.. UlUdl OUbldl nUUIUlll 7randtbe above get or only $1.25. For three yearly fuI7
too Kuonia do. it concerna 70s
aolve it. Do too know how and
robbed? Do von know why tou are ooor?
It concerna yon. Yon meat hero
by yon are beinc
Head
President John Smith
INK elOnT OF A PCACKFUL UVoUmOM.
will end the Forty Booka FREE to the seeder of club.
taaTAddresa all orders for any of tbe aboTe book to
THE CADCASIAI1, Raleigh, H. t
Tie Standard Cyclopsdia of Useful
TIT HVE VOLUMES. J
1268 Pages 1 643 Handsome lllustrati
REGULAR PRICE, SI .25. OUR PRICE, 35 CElfl
e onaTtoaSaVa-aa: ? ef wfckn U tS eaaU Imr -ohna f I T
weooaeioranlrjt eanui WaaaUrar UtaCretapaaia peat-peka ta aayatMraat ta t ' '':'r2
a iiamuat t rcin-oi n - :
per olaaa ia a reaaia' Tl 5
By FacDBxicx Upham A daks.
It adTocate the inltiatlre and the
SOCIHLISM
tei inhere ara aatdaraSaa tKa luuJ.
as just what ia needed now. Here are three ex
tracts from lettera:
I am irreatly impreased with the style and
strength of President John Smith. Yon have
handled this vital subject in a forceful manner. It
is a powerful contribution to tbe thought of the
day- JOHN P. ALrGELIX
I have read President John Smith and carefulr
interesting, and fall of snmestive facts as ta
I Ama'tr"m" 1
I II I TI .I J I aaaas
I I Jl'" l eaoteuie
I I TiiPal ,- i J batata
I I 7Z.r- ' A ett.af t
I I TjUa 7t' I Ulaatrat,
X H-?SR?5 a I eacU;H
II.. i.iaTr i aara.
j aaaa aa era
a- . ataal.laiaal., . - frajta
lti, baat. alacnrit.Tir 'ZZS ZTVr """'-"alBt tka aal
aaa biata aad ka.. iCzr.mrm
Tm
eoatatatae ktttf talra 3 '.
baadauaaa nlwm. wU f-r n.xa fTZg,
taaoataa traa aa a-aud :-' .
aaedanaaa awil vaf" " "' .. Lr!a
ef UaBraaeaaadna iaattlitD
Tlie anapaaf tba Ta"
all aalarta that a-' -..a.
asofteatanfla "ui7-v )
are Uitkury. Btarratar. ' ' jtk
Manar and Cmmttm. Wi. 'r
faotaraa, letraattoe aa4 l.,-"'Ti. ,a
aaa, law, M latne. roratit IT" JJmA i
Ktatiatlea arrtearfara, Mni't a
rwaiuy KeaptaaLattrt..r.;"-i-vi
ar r kocr wars. n"u r
a Maklnc rainuac tio f-' VTZTf
ary. Tba airk ttaom. u-, 'Z7m
aemta aoe waou . a
Pw. aa t. JJtm
aad awcnlae all tea art t i "fjataj
at tbe werM; tt keUt all !-.,r1e
tactare mf all thm eoaiiuoe ai i ,lZ't
eeaeaery day i,-
Kraal iavaoUot ao4 4,mrar7r'V-i
daacritiaa an4 tueieraiea c " ,atJ
kaaaUfaJ tiunrt irmrA mi ti ' 'Z
kacal matSan: at datrrtl-a
ofkfl tee aarioee aMUla as i I ' f
ahaot the grawt 1,rI-".
ia. paaata. oaaa as "r"r1,.CS'.
i aarta aaa tba aolar . .
at nau.M taraa. trw aa Tiatf
aaa ta portant aieta ana mttm-M m Zn
eairy m
. r -,icr: '
it raimee mo4 raw :"TM
italtta htiBtfil " .Zl
ootbetkUari; Keoataltta anadrsil
. . .m m cut. an caaata aunvti. " -
a kow to mmmy. JZL iZCtZL'Zj a.wrtaa laformaxita ai-e tt
Utella aaw teeaearatkO'! r5
- rz m m-
Jf-. -?".?!1Z.rd P0?1 Wboaresaek- I tnwkasead atlk7aalaata. 71Ba.,is " ad taartae af paeaa cMldrae: ana rt.r ta
m ..i.iiii. wtmtn. -
raOMAS E. WATSOM.
BnnMnnt with ftim u
iy. tbe Chie.ro BBhliaka .i"
PfPffottfT President John Smith to its readers
at gold Standard prices. Pinery UlnsttaaadTaa.
Bead
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