Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / May 5, 1898, edition 1 / Page 4
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
1 4 r Children's Corner Hkr w itii" ni? CLISTW, N. M. Ki.IToh- 1 w.ll n,kn.y ft"J attempt t mi'" ' V"' . K . f ii. tt read 'h reaumir - . i BHre !UIU muj . ... Wah and ojjr M'en At! I will tt ak "" If .l.t.i fniltfflt H orf ioroo th- uinlnplia'i-n table. 'h ! wb Hauiooo buried ? Whr in Ibe w.ml girl fouod in the aoy to Take asy to Operate f. ttrP-. i-ftV-lettt. Unr-itm. A hive Ukm frill Ml It rvrf." 2V. ' I. tl l"rmrietr. Iwll, M' 1 h only pill- U Uk li llnoC's SratrlUa. Pills ... . . Fur fear I will take too iuocij space will f lui Moluk (Imce. t.k Onr.tloli. C'mntow. N.C:. April t, '!S. Mb EmtoR: - I will mk ray firt ateruptto wri'f to Tim Cai casun I am n little tfirl nm rs old I will ak Ibn IiMI rouinn a ri ' lion. Wb w" '! Mti in HkhI did he 1V ! I .ill .I., wiHliinir tli" coUMf.f ..iiir iniii-li knee-. Your un known f. iT,tl, IiELA li. HoOS. BUTLER REPLIES TO JONES. nt white mau t h Is'Atd. ail where County Commissioner Jonef, Feeder, Writes Askicg Cer tain Questions. of SENATOR BUTLER'S FULL AND FRANK REPLY. mil Agln. I L'HTU'K, X. C .April 1W Mr. Kiitok - I r. j t rt. to Iraupa houae, at d waui to nr.te to Til Uaivamax. Drandpaaaya yon woq'i priur niv letw r jausj I can't writs hnt if I'll l ral ifjod, you will print it won't you T even if I do have to g somebody else to write for me. I'm bo tirtd 1 can't mite much. Uol Hnry and I have been to tbe creek fishing, we caught ten little flibes jist enough for my appf t. 1 will ak j iatOij tion clone. Why dooa it take niori to white shep than black oni1 Perhapa wh?n I K't Uiircr come to drama's again I'll some more. With much auocesB to Til r. Cai ca siav, I remain Your little friend, Wiu.iE LanudonStalunos. h TIi'- l jM.- III- lmii itii of ..lil Monopoly Shoul.l o-H-rtr. If llriiiorratlr l-ailrr Are liiliuen-, llir Uuy to T'l Thlr Min-rrll-- I li M i.f All I'-rllri A rr I'Mtrlolir. Tl,f Mnkft I a Majority of V..ti-r. The yy to .rl Thm TKftlMr llrfrnt Moiiopolj- mul ICi-otorr l.ovr rmiiriit. The follosvlii; Is ji h ttvr written by National ( liairnian Jiutlcr to Mr. Jones, a prominent Populist and i Commissioner of Pender county : , 198. autl l.oixl and fie 1 and write CoOPtR, N. C, April, Hi, Ib'JS. Dcak EniTOR Ah I have nevei written toTa Caucasian I will jjin the ChildrenV (Corner, and I hope my letter will not flad the way to the waate basket. My papa takes your paper and I like to read it very much. I wish it was in your powir to pet the wbiskev oat of our country, for it is ruining bo many oung men and sending tbem down to torment, and there are so many that don't fear Ood nor man, the Bible says "that if the righteous scarcely be saved where will the sinner and ungodly aoDear. " "no drunkard cnali ever or heaven,'' and pray as enter into the kingdom "love them that love yon, for them that hate you We should love inr neighbor ourself. I will ak the cousins Eoaae ques tioos. Who was the wisest mat? Who was the oldest man? I will close for this time. Your Friend, U. F. Paoe. nhil Vlrgloi In Called. Ora, N. C April 15, 189S. Mu. Editor I will attempt to write to your paper once more as have not written in Borne time. I am going to school now at Bellevoir fligh School, I like to go to echoo very much. Our school will ba out the 20th of May. I will ask and answer some of the cousins' questions. What and where is the middle yerse in the Bible f 2 will answer Hampton Britt'sfaes tion. There were rnly two Presidents borned in North Carolina. -Virginia is called the mother of the Presidents. I will close hoping to see my letter in print. Much success to the Childrens' Corner. Yours truly, Nannie Catharine Reynolds. Come Again. Beck, N. C, April 1, 'OS. Mr. Eiitor:-I will attempt to write my first letter to your most valuable paper. My papa takes The Caucasian. I am always anxious to read the Chil dren's Corner. I ll try and answer two of O. B. Tew's questions. .. Aft A ... it takes ii quarter inch blocks to nil one inch square hole. There was but one g"ni? to Louis. I will answer one of Virginia Wil liams' questions also. Abraham Lincoln was the rail splitter candidate for President. He was born in Kentucky, Febmary 12, 1909. Died in Washington, April 15, 1865. I will ask the cousins a few questions. It yon had some chickens and half of them were black, a fourth of them 1 a 1 m , were wnue, ana nine oi mem were speckled, how many cbickim would yon have? What President that said jast be fore dying, "I die hard, but 1 am not afraid to got" TTTl ft . nnj was -oionewair .jack son so called! Who was "Poor Richard!'' To escape the waste basket I will close, wishing The Caucasian and its roble editor much success. Yours sincerely, Vaxtor Peed. ii you are going West and want to save time (time i money). avoid lay overs, change of cars and enjoy a comfortable and pleasant trip you can't do better than to purchase your ucaets via me oia reliable Missouri Paciflo Railway and Iron Mountain Route. Solid trains. No cbanre of ears of any class to points in Missouri. ntur,(uniinu oioraao. rue short line to Utsb, Idaho, Oregon, Cal ifornia, Washington and tbe great Northwest. Ten passenger trains each day be tween tit. Louis and Kansas City. No change of cars from St. Louis to Pueblo, Colorado Springs, Denver, Halt Lake, Ogdon, Huntington and Portland, Oregon. Elegant reclining chair cars, in which seats are free of extra charge, of latest Improved pattern, on all trains via the Iron Mountain Route through Little Rock and Texarkana to Mar shall, BigSandy. Terrell, Dallas, Ft. Worth, Houston, San Antonia, Gal veston and other prominent points in tbe State of Texas. Direct and best route to Arkansas, Oklahoma, Indian Territory. Arizona, Old and New Mexico. For maps, rates of fare and other in formation concerning tbe West and Houtbwest, address ., I.E. RtHtAKDIK. Trtvtlinf Patenter Agent, 103 Reads Washington, April Mr. (Jk.o. T. Jonks, I toe ky Point, X. C . My h.n Hin. Vour "steenu-t avor received anl ca:"ially con sldered. I agree with you ... mud hat vou sav. an I were it not that most evil and dangerous influences! wero controlling our government and producing hard times in the midst of plenty, it might be proper for us to be influenced by the senti ments you express. But in times like these, when the welfaro of seventy millions of people, including our own wives and children, is at stake, our judg ment and conscience aliko call upon us to meet the situation from the highest piano of patriotic duty. ou say that you endorse and that every patriotic man should endorse the sentiments of the recent address issued by the twenty-five Populist Congressmen and .Sena tors, appealing for a co operation of all who are opposed to the rule and domination of the gold ring and the allied trusts and monopolies; but you say it will not work in practice because a large number, if not a majority, of the leaders of the Democratic party are not sincerely for the principles of JelTerson and Bryan Xow this may be so and it may not be so, but, for argument's sike, let us admit that it is so; let us admit that there is a large number of Democratic leaders and Demo cratic newspapers who are more in sympathy with Cleveland and his policies than with Bryan and his principles; let us even admit that this class makes up a majority of the Democratic press and the Democratic State Committee; but do these men and these newspapers represent the sentiment of the great rank and file of the Demo cratic party? We know that there wore from fifty to a hundred thou sand Democrats in the State who wero on tli eve of leaving the Democratic party when the Demo cratic national convention con vened in 1896. They wrould have left if Cleveland had been nomi nated or if any straddlebug had been nominated, lhese men were then about to take the patriotic course that you and I took in 1892 They are no less patriotic now than they were then. These voters in this State are the rank and file o ineir party, ineynave to-aay no moro confidence in the Democratic leaders who supported Cleveland and who up to 189G ridiculed silver and every other reform that the People's Party were advocating than they had then. They are sim ply staying in the party because they have faith in Bryan and Bryanism. They were going to follow in his lead then, and they aro simply following his lead now II we ever get these voters in the future, and our only hopo for re cruits in the future is chiefly from this class of voters, we must do it by pursuing such a course as wil commend itself to these men and at the same time expose the hypocrisy of the pretended Bryan Democrat who Is at heart a Cleveland Demo crat. If wo pursue such a course they will come if their party back slides, and, 1 might say, if it fail to progress. I believe that the great majority or the voters of the nation, as wel as of Xorth Carolina, are hones and patriotic. They sincerely be iieve in the principles advocated by jenerson, jackson ana Lincoln. I this were not so then there would be no hopo of ever redeeming this government from tho domination of Shylock and the monopoly tories that now have us in their clutches. But you say that the Democratic machine leaders, who are at heart monopoly and Cleveland goldbugs, will be able to fool a lot of the honest rank and Die and thus suc ceed in controlling tho Democratic State Convention, and that a party controlled by such men ought to be fought to the death. If this happens, then I agree with you. If the Democratic party is not hon estly with the people in this fight, if it will not prove its sincerity by repudiating its traitors and strad dlers and marching boldly up and helping us to fight the allied and combined enemies of humanity, then It ought to die and the quicker it dies the better. But the only way that the party can be killed that is, tbe only way that the dis honest and insincere men in it can be thrust Into the Republican party, where they belong, and the honest and sincere -men taken into the Populist party, where we hope to see them is by showing the honest rank and file of that party that their leaders are not sincere and that the party will again be tray them as it did under Cleveland We are now in a position to put this test to the party and to accom plish this end so much to be de sired, and it would be criminal in duty, to fall to put their sincerity to the test at thi juncture. Now the way to tet their in c-rlty l by proposing to them io flu an Bryan as request! mem iu do; that i. to cxperat on certain gnat fundamental frtucipie. ji thev refu to co-operate it will " . . . .- . . ... prove their insincerity ana n-su.i in one of two thingt: either that the mass- of the party will oer- throw them and drive them int th Ilepublican party with Mark llanna and tho Cleveland crowd where they tx-long, or else it will resuit In the rank and file of the Democratic party coming to the People's party where they belong. Sit whether the leaders of the Dem ocratic nartv are sincere or insin cere it is clearly our duty to make an honest effort tosecure a fairand honorable co-operation. Our State Convention is held be fore the Democratic htate Conven tion. Therefore, it devolves upon us to make the first proposition to co-operate. If we meet ana aa iourn without doing so. then we furnish to every insincere ana Hy pocritical leader in the Democratic nartv an opportunity to hide his insincerity. Kvery gold-bug in dis guise in that party will be quick to declare that he was in favor of co operation as Bryan requested but that we were insincere, neia our convention first to prevent co-oper ation and faik'd to make a proposi tion. They would go through the whole campaign making this charge and they would make the honest rank and lllo or their party believe it, and we would have no way to disprove It. ( )n the other hand, let us make (as we should do) a fair and honorable proposition to them to co-operate for certain great reforms, not only National but also State, covering transportation reforms and the elec tion of an anti-monopoly legisla ture, and then if they refuse we will have them on the defensive from the beginning of the cam paign and wo will be on the ag gressive and in a position to gain pcrwits from the first day to the ast. I sincerely trust that our people it l a15 n every county win sena ineir ruest and -best men to our State Convention on May Dth. I sin cerely trust that a fair and honor able proposition for co-operation for great fundamental principles will bo made. I sincerely trust that tho honest masses of the Dem ocratic party may bo fairly repre sented at their State convention. If they are, our proposition will be accepted and a great victory for good government will be won. if the Cleveland gold-bugs and tae Ransom machine are in control of the Democratic State Convention then they will refuse our proposi tion, and thousands upon tens of thousands of the masses of that party will refuse to follow such leadership and will loin us in our fight to overthrow the combined forces of gold and monopoly. Trusting to meet you at our State Convention, and trusting that wise patriotism may guido our councils at so great a crisis in our country's history, 1 am. ours very sincerely, . Marion IH ti.kk. cate and Its American agents and allies. It must 1 remembered alo that thU foreign gold syndicate and it allies have, with the connivance If not the assistance of our govern ment, captured and to-dty control every Instrument of commerce in the nation. In framing the Con stitution our patriotic forefathers, with zealou care and with pro phetic wisdom, provided that com merce should be regulated by Con - gress ; but tnls tremenuou power has been abdicated by Congreis in favor of the gold trust and the banking ring. Money is the first great instrument of commerce, but tbe gold ring, not satisfied with controlling our financial system, has captured the other Instruments oi commerce to enable it to k-ep the gold standard yoke upon our necks and "to more thoroughly" subjugate our people and dominate our government. All history teaches that those CO-OPERATION f GAINST GOLD diiO MOnLPOlY THE ADDRESS SENT OUT BY THE TWENTY-FIVE POPULIST SENATORS AND C0N8RESSMEN. Reasons Why the People's I'arty Should Appeal to All Who Are Opposed to the ICule of Gold and Monopoly to Jo Hands in a Haroioiiiom Co-operation Against the Common Knemy. Our readers will remember the address appealing for a co-operation of all who are opposed to gold and monopoly, recently sent out by the twenty-five Populist Congressmen and Senators. Since some who claim to be opposed to the rule of gold and monopoly have recently attacked this address we republish it below so that all may read it again and see exactly what it says. It is as follows: THE l'OPULIST ADDRESS. who have controlled the instru ments of commerce in any country have not only controlled the com merce of that nation, but have also controlled a. id dominated that government. Thus the gold syndi cate and Its allied monopolies in our country have seized the great intruments of commerce, have used this tremendous power to dis criminate against sections and in dividuals to destroy competition to breed business stagnation, and to create "hard times" in tho mid of plenty. Thus the organization ana maintenanceof great industria trusts have been promoted, which operate to aggravate the evil con ditions which cave them birth Thus they are making millions o paupers to create a few million aires, i in inevitable result mus be to convert our government into an oligarchy of sordid wealth In the accomplishment of thi ena tnesc evil influences mus shackle "opinion ;md muzzle di cussion, lnev n .t only subsiaize the press and attempt to seat their well-paid attorneys in legislative halls, on our bencln-s of justice, and n all other depart -nents of govern ment; but wher-ver college facul- ties are susceptible to pretended generosity or inverted philan- throphy they carefully maneuver for either service or silence. The divine right of kings is to be succeeded by the divine right of millionairs, who propose to run everything, not only the instru ments of commerce and our indus trial system, but also as far as pos sible the pen of the editor and the voice, if not the intellect, of the university professor. Having suc ceeded in this the conspirators will not only completely dominate the legislative, executive and judicial branches of our government, but will be solidly entrenched against resistance and retirbution Briefly stated this is a part of the outrageous scheme. We do not ar raign any political party on parti san grounds. e arraign a system and denounce a conspiracy. We condemn individuals and organiza tions that support this system and aid the conspiracy. A party that is the mouthpiece and agent of this conspiracy is just as dangerous un der one name as under another. In every campaign the gold syn die-ate and all the allied trusts and monopolies combine. They select the conventions they desire to con trol ; they elect the candidates that they have selected. Of course they control them after they are elected Therefore, those who are not their agents and who would not submit to their tryannous spoliation should strenuously oppose the allied com bination of gold and monopoly. The only hope of the enemy is to divide us. Therefore, let us be more united and harmonious than ever, and further let us organize without delay a vigorous campaign in every State and Congressiona district, county and precinct. There are but two sides to this mighty and portentous conflict. Al of those of whatever party who fa- DELINQUENT TAX-PAYERS. The following are diioiureU oa taxes due la Ibm State of North Caro- ina and to tbe County of Wake for tfce jsr 1C, and the said land will will tx oii at the Court Iloose door of aid County on the K.h day of May, lrv unle eaid taxrs and legal bargp and exprnae arising from tbe failure to pay tbe same within tbe time required by law are paid by that day KALEICH TOWNSHIP. Adam. Warren Aodrroon, Mr. M I. Alston, Maggie Aluton, Ju J Ktgwell, Mrs A W Baler, Lucy baplit 1'mbernacle Iiaskerville, Win. Kstcnelor. S S Blake, K K Biacknall, Randall Black, W S Beckton, J C Beckwiti). Mr B t Beiue, i' II Bfl-, J M B'aki- .V 3 r-.t adi illa&r, lirnrj . J " ri and m rf l;u) i' , i"-xr IJr HZ I. -I K Bragas.-a, Mr K K Bratiloe, ili Terry Brancii, J Jim 1. Brown J on ii 11 I'.rjeks Daniel Buncb, Betiy Burgess, Thus Cameron, M C, Annie K Collin. C Graham, Cbavis, Daniel Christina-, Mary M.exr, Cbriatma8-, L T Cooper, Sanf ord Curtis, Geo K Davii, Bennett Dishiuan, Cornelius Dixon, Mr SI A Dowd, Wilson, Drake & Cnristnn Dunstan, I.ucinda, Edwards, John W Edwards, T II, Ellmgtou, W .1, Ellen, Martha Karrow, Henry Farrow, Vina Flagg, .1 F Freeman. My, est ite Freeman, Xorneet Gocch, Mrs Eliza Graves, W illis Green, Btnj S Green, Jrerney Hall, Larkin Hall, Elizabeth Hall, Dicey Hall, Thomas Hamilton, Z II Hardin, W 11 Harrell.E G Ham?, bam Uarrif, Walter Harris, w h Harris & Hamlin Harrison, J no L jr iiaynes, riorence M iiaywoou, rrioius lltster, Martha llinton, AiiKUnt Uinton, Amy Hinton, hileu Uinton, Lurena Hinton, Ferry Holder, VV U Holland Bros, us, both from a party stand point and from a standpoint of patriotic To the People : The conspiracy of gold and monopoly is nearing its culmination. Every advance it has made during the last twenty five years has been by adroit and stealthy processes. These would have been impossible if it had not had its agents and confederates holding positions of public trust in the legislative, executive and ju dicial branches of the government. Neither the beneficiaries nor the tools of this conspiracy have any particular politics. In name the last administration was Demo cratic. The present administration is called Republican, but it has in gloriously practiced and defended the perfidious policies of its prede cessor. At length the selfish and brutal interests behind this conspiracy deem themselves strong enough to dispense with the caution and du plicity hitherto necessary to their success. The administration boldly avows its indorsement of their scheme against the liberty and prosperity of the people. Within a few weeks it has formulated and sent to Congress a bill, the leading purpose of which is, in the words of the Secretary of the Treasury : 4To commit the country more thor oughly to the gold standard." This country has during tho past twenty-four years suffered enough of the blighting effect of the gold standard, so far as fraudulent legis lation and executive usurpation have been able to establish it. It is now boldly proposed to legalize what has been done in defiance of law and to use the power secured by false pretenses from a long suf fering and too trustful people to put upon this infamous design the stamp of alleged popular authori zation. In the pursuit of this purpose of committing the country more thor oughly to the gold standard the plan of this administration, as of the last, is to retire the greenbacks and other non-interest bearing paper money of the government, to issue interest-burdened gold bonds, and to Increase the powers, privi lege s, and profits of national banks. This achievement would turn over the duty of supplying the people's money, the very life blood of busi ness, to a selfish, heartless, and irresponsible foreign gold syndi- yor the conspiracy or gold and mo Jopoly, who favor industrial sla very, widespread poverty, and na iionai aestruction, should be one side; and all of those of whatever party who oppose this deadly de sign, who love truth and right who love their country, who love their homes and firesides, and who believe in the sacred principles de clared by JelTerson and reasserted by Jackson and Lincoln, should be on the other side. On this side we solidly stand. Then let us, main taining at all times party integrity invite the harmonious co-operation of all seeking the same end. The ominous dangers threatening the institutions of the republic make this the highest duty. The line 0 battle is clearly draw n. We can not avoid the conflict if we would Therefore let us appeal to all citi zens and to all organizations and parties that oppose this conspiracy that oppose a government of the trusts, by the trusts, and for the trusts, that oppose and will no submit to the despotism of sordid wealth to come to the rescue. Pa triotism and manhood are not dead A large part of the American people realize the wrongs and compre hend the dangers, and are ready and anxious to fight this system to tne ena. 'ihe spirit of 76 is abroad in the land and the friends of lib erty everywhere are awaiting the patriotic can to right a common battle against a common foe. Let this be done and we can crush ev ery traitor as did the men of the American Revolution; let us be done and we shall drive every Tory to ignominious defeat. Let this he done and wre shall re-establish what is almost overthrown : A govern ment of the people, by the people. ana ior tne people. Signed.- Marion Butler, Chairman Peoples Party National Executive Committee W. A. Harris, Henry Heitfield, William V. Allen, R. F. Petti grew, John C. Bell, J. D. Botkin, Jerry Simpson, W. F. Strowd, WT. L. Greene, J. Y. Callahan E. R. Ridgely, James Gunn, John E. Fowler, C. II. Castle, N. B. McCormick, M. S. Peters, J. E. Kelley, C. A. Barlow, A. C. Shnford, W. D. Vincent, Samuel Maxwell, Freeman Knowles, Charles H. Mar tin, W. L. Stark, and R. D. Sutherland. FREE LITERATURE. The Campe'ffn of 1900 U On. virpimzauon and education Is the watch. wprr-. LMeratnre 1a th? most effectire means of education. New is the time to circulate "r "..W) " wlw or cUpT 7oor name will be placed on the Silrw Circulator List and sent to the leading- silver endrefo papers in the United State, who will mail Von ample copies free for distribution. Yon wUl also recej ve congressional speeches, pamphlets, etcfor distribution; over a hundred papers, pamphlets, speeches, etc.. for only 10 eenuTOet ilrtwrforyonr neiliborbW Sd2 at ouce. Write roar name and dHp ni.i-i. Address Boa A, Faraters trteTlw af22 Hcwell"W A Howell, A A Hcwell,Mrs J B Hunter, C II Hunter, C N Hunter, Henry II Hunter, Job Hunter, Wm B Hester, El Hopkins, J P Horton C E Ivey, Wm Ivey Jno A Jacobs, W J Jeffeys, Peter Jeffreys Jos Jeffreys Jno A Johnson, Bradley T Johnson James I Jones, AW Jones, A J Jones, Lucy, Jones, Lizzie Jones, Marcellus Jones, Rufus Jones, Mrs L J Jones, Turner R Jones, A Jones, Wiley A Jordan, Mrs J F Jordan, Kiley King, Jno Calvin Lane, Catharine Leacb, G E Lee, Paul H Ligon, Miley Lockhart, Charles Lowery, Mrs Mollie 11 McDonald, C C McKey, Sim Mcltary, J X Mallory, P F Mangum, W H Manlfy, Rachel Matthews, W J Matthews. W II Mitchell, Ida M Moor;, John C Moore, Mrs C U Moore, W H Moring, F O Adiur Morris, W H N C B'idg and Sup C Nowell, Seth Nunn, Harriett Park, B F Parker, Anthony Parham, R E Patterson, Susan Patterson, W H Pierce, Britton Perry, Cbas Perry, Columbus II Pescud, John S Pettiford, A B Polk, Dan K Pope, David Price, Jas Raleigh Electric Co RhodtF, Jack Rick, Rufus S Ridd;ck, Weldon Robinson, Laura D Rogers, Mrs AS , Rogers, Mrs K W Rogers, Robert R Roles, Ruflin Royster, Thos B Russell, Augustus Saulter. D S Sander?, W J and wife Scott, Annie L Scott, Bettie Scott, John Separk, C A Separk, Mrs M W Short, Beverly Smith, Cornel i Smith, Edward Smith, Ellen Smith, John O Smith, W W Smitburst, Mrs If F Sorrell. Mrs L W Sorrel, A I vis Spencer, Elizabeth Spence, J A & Qtf Scainback, Zack Stancil, Jacob Strickland, Hi a Swindell, J T Symes, Mary B Taylor, John Taylor, Robe Taylor, WF Taylor, W A Taylor, W a Terrell, Ella A. Terrell, Ralph Terry, Alex " Thompson, Geo at Thompson, David) Thompson, MrsM C Thompson, Sallie Thornton, Frank Toney, Lucy T rapier, Mrs EJ3 Tucker, MaUM Tucker, Sail $ 1 SS ; 19 -J Sr i S3 ; is 1 13 : 5; 17 s SO 3 3; IS 9 J 2 93 r-j is Ji US l.'iil 4 . 12 31 y." :. 4 12 'rfCi 1)9 H 32 G 03 0 &i 05 48 : 4 1G 4 73 2 84 2 37 y."i 5 52 3 32 76 47 5 78 I 89 1 89 7 35 1 41 1 S9 43 9U1 3 79 2 03 3 44 94 1 42 0 G2 5J1 23 03 12 31 1 14 S94 43 1 90 6 '.m 5 l 1 S! 2 04 95 48 1 9 3 11 5 21 3 S4 3 27 9 m 10 93 U29 5 95 a to 10 53 3 47 5 11 13 4 36 12 16 9 42 8 28 3C 1 89 I- mA 91 5 3 t 17 63 52 14 4 26 4 40 4 73 1044 410 7 80 19 80 37 3 79 2 3i 12 07 9 23 2 84 1 89 22 72 1525 4 73 533 4 73 7 67 95 4 73 61 67 2 84 9 47 4 27 4 27 11 36 141 72 42 3 34 2 95 32 52 2 95 54 66 2 38 11 73 8 67 2 99 804 26 02 5 88 700 402 5 91 160 93 4 01 3 79 3 79 568 15 72 22 01 388 35 10 2 41 311 809 17 62 236 2 84 3 45 366 496 7 95 1 89 509 1 89 7 32 04 74 10 62 22 25 . 2117 7 67 18 97 568 368 1169 1 94 310 688 2 93 13 02 10 88 589 189 189 3 75 522 365 368 663 5 21 568 11 17 189 141 Turner, Graadersoo Walter, un i- u Wrddoa. Mrs U li W hi taker, lroj Wbltaker, Mary Wbi taker, MrtH L Wbltaker. W II Wilder, Henry Williasos, Cbarle William. Chas X. William. Ioc b Williams, Eaton William. Heoders Williams, Mary F. Williams, Ham William. S W Williams. William Wioslow, Arthur Winter. Harriet Womble. W T Wood, Kaoeom Wood, Alex Woudall, W A AdtnY Yearbi. Mr S A. BARTON" CUKEK TOWNSHIP. Uiddiek. M O Thompson, J D til 30 C7 1 S9 4 CC 3 13 4 73 271 471 lit sea 1 S4 in 4 1 75 11 20 7 S7 1191 364 4S7 At 7 57 GGT . ... in BUCK HOKN. Bland, A 1. 1 Jordan, J B J ie-. J A fieridrt T W C - M Y Worn IK Mrs Martha A 1. !.. E idie W. mbl-, J J Whetl-r, W U CAKY. Adiim, Mr T S r l a. J H Utidv Jvps, heirs Cromder, W O Crswder. L H estate Cotton, Sam Cotton, Horace Hur.t, W E Jones, Louisa Johnson, Harrison Jones, Hardy Jackson. Herbert Jones, Kenion Jones, Miss Ella Mabry, J H Rogers, A B Ross, Spencer Ruff, Wm E Upbhurch, T B & Bro Coble, Oscar Jordon.J B Rdss Charles II. Martin CEDAR FORK. Barges Joseph King Mrs Fanny Maynard W M J Price, B P HOLLY bPRIXGS. Bryant, Mrs Mary E Betts, T M Collins, M T Council, J H Kdwaids, R I llcllt man, T B iiitiington, A Joue, W I Jones, J A L'gg'. AD Nash, J S Si. 1 1 :s, J J Oiivp, Geirge loe, A S Prince, Donny Pape, Caswell Shaw, W P Stewart, Terry Turner, Albert Utley, Pink Wood, R A Wheeler, W H Carter, Mrs E A N orris, El Edwards, Q E Stephens, Candace Beckwith.C H Holland Mrs Bright Vaughn, J L HOUSES CRKKK. Atkins, Haywood Bishop, James Coggins, John Crosson, Henderson Corbio, A C Hunter, Emily Locklyer,J W Perry, M M Patterson, William Porter, Elizabeth Tucker, T J LITTLE RIVER. Eddies, S W Hawkins, Mrs J R Wiggs, T J Higb, Jas, Sr Scarboro, Mrs E W Burns, D H Major, Watkins Perry, W W Alford, Clem Jane Scarboro tract Watkins, Ransom Watkins, L I Goodson, R II Sbadrick, J M MARKS CREEK. Pierce, J R Williamson, C II MIDDLE CREEK. Banks, Hannah Banks, Alonzo L Griftis,!! II Jones, Albert Jenks, Robert Rowland, W R. Stewart, Mary Upchurcb, T B Upchurcn, W J Womack, Alex Winbcrn, Mrs T H NEUSE RIVER. Old Folks Home, NEW LIGHT. Morgan, Jesse, heirs . Ray, Mrs LB Raleigh Paper Co OAK GROVE. Severs, J kj Stone, G A PANTHER BRANCH. Blalock, Dr N M Fish, G W Tomiinson, Mrs E S Jones, PS, dee'd Morgan, ft T Rhodes, W C Turner, Sewall Rowland, Jackson Marshall, M 3T. MARY'S. Allmond, Bethany Cook, Wm Dawd, P W Dowd, C F Grifli. Thos H Henderson, J M Johnson, J D ' . Johnson, W D Lee.CR Lee, Mrs C R Malone, Martha Newsom, Mrs V G Parham, R E Palmer, Sam Pool, Henry Sanford, Mrs C A Smith, Jas A Smith, Willie Winters, Ella ST. MATTHEWS. Beavers, Misa Lizzie Haywood, J A Hodge, N I Kirks, Jos Rogers, Mrs Annie 8 Rogers, Mrs Kate W W eat hers, Mis Lou Tarborougb, Ed M SWIFT CREEK. Beiue, CH -Cole, Sarah D Franks, J A Est 4 'JO 2 CCi 3 71 4 'JO J9 4 14 l 78 nalzaaa. VtwpJ i Rb rt KeiU. Atoato RewUnd. tv K fund. Mary I rUpbea.Gray KUpweaao, i. Stpheto,J M Sirpbeeeoa. N K Sorrell. Rairus Hmllb. IJdy Aa , Templet.. J M arJia. Wbltaker. w J Wood all, Mr H A Yate. Aderti Hied ear. .! N A.I lo en. r A Beeebam. Jc and uttere Womble. K A Matthews. W II Green. Mis M I. WHIIKOAK. nrigftt.Sani imj.t: JndJ.Jethn 1. 1 neb. J It Morris. W II Maynard, K Norwood. Kobrrt Rale. Jtiie K Sear M C Maon.J J WAKK tKFr. 1 309 34 363 71 C7 43 370 4 71 1 57 432 II i 33 4 3 1 C 17 44 C 17 I fill 1 C4 1 23 4 S9 1 41 3 13 34 2J tt S3 33 I 1 304 in 1 1 ;i 40 733 3 V 1 1 U3 1 55 50 3 53 93 SI 1 77 JSS 3 82 48 37 07 104 904 '2 99 7 03 $ 04 173 2GG 2O0 Allen, KJnard Johnson. Willis Iew is. James Pace, Mr Laura Purefoy A Held Parham A Grim Parham, R K Pace Solomon, est Red ford, J V Stell, J W Stell. J A Agt. Terrell, S W Wilson. Mrs X Dunn, P A Agt Becner, Mrs K M Fleming. J K Hill, K P Agt i.assiter. mcnara Dunn, Hugh hale will take place at 12 o'clock, noon, at door. II sheriff I 333 3 0 3G6 19 13 33 4 Q 7 31 li w 7 00 2 Ui 32C U 11 ; 67 14 12 71 734 C7 4C3 Monday. May 16, tbe court boure . T. JONES, Wake County. 5 15 490 mm i an 9G3 50 141 77 2 43 2 08 3C7 ev Wear 3 71 1 1C 12 31 2 16 5 07 4 1G 17 3 95 3 30 4 37 G 88 344 2 70 48 333 2197 44 3G3 198 2 81 385 43 3 27 tw 854 23 70 1 61 9U 4 28 I 560 1 33 9 01 2 75 1 47 1 82 43 49 .149 280 2 32 2 31 92 1 23 12 08 8 15 1 24 330 299 488 a 19 1 44 5?7 2 43 2 50 2 IS 53 $9 21 70 2 82 208 00 296 45 $1806 73 330 22 16 2 98 64 1 60 289 4 66 3 43 305 27 74 23 33 536 125 3 70 18 69 99 1260 75 333 6 36 283 1 C6 60 149 239 123 5 97 10 00 863 43 2313 922 977 244 3 81 5 33 2 67 i FORTUNES IN WALL STREET. ill be made durimc the next few months by those who Inr eonrerraUvelr wbl stocks are low. THE TIME TO Bt'Y 18 WHEN EVERYBODY W bELLIXti AND PANIC I-KItfcd HULK. Stocks to-dar selline at $10 to $20 a share are safe to buy, as no condition can depress inem to any further appreciable extent, and wnen ine turn cornea you can buy more a profits accrue. An advance of 10 to 3U point b Inevitable. Ten than s of ooetbes low-oriooJ mar be bought on IliX) deposit, with a cettaintv that no loss can result. Ten additional abates can be bought on each 1 point ri-e without any further des posit or liability w batever. i ae prom wouia ov : $650 on 10 points advance. $1,200 on 15 points advance. $2,10 on 20 point advance. IKCKKA8CD EARNING AND DIVI DENDS. THE ENOKMOL'S IMPORTS OK GOLD, and tbe unprecedented EXCESS OF L.ruKra ovr.il imports, make m pte- eomenal rise certain as soon as tbe Cuban maion is relieved, and Wall Street, as usual. ti as about discounted tbe wont than can oc cur. Rend for our Circular. SALVIN TAPLOR A CO . Financial A cents and Brokers. 54 luliuer Bid., New York. A. & If. G. RAILROAD. TIME "XAlt3L.I3. To take effect Sunday Oct. 24. 17. EABTBOUND TKIAN8. 1 3 Mixed Fit rassencer STATIONS and Pass Daily TueaThrs except and Sat Hun nay A. Jt. r. at. W Lv W W Ar Lr W W Ar Lv Goldaboro. 710 743 a 808 a 8 a 911 f 2 a 9 41 1015 Core Creek a 10 40 Tuscarora s 11 IS Clark's f 11 31 12 05 130 Bests LaOrange Falling "reek... Kineton Caswell Dovert i Ar Lv W Ar Kewbern -a Riverdale a 2 12 f Croatan s 2 20 f Havelock a 243 s Newport 3 12 s Wild wood 3 25 f Atlantic f 3 31 f Morehead City . . j s J JJ s Atlantic Hotel M. City Depot ... 4 01 6 50 P. M. P. M. WESTBOUND TRAINS. 4 323 340 3 4tf 4UU 4 12 4 21 430 4 42 454 500 SIS 523 650 563 60S tilft 624 37 6 42 Ar W W Lv Ar W Lv Ar W Lv Ar Lv STATIONS. Goldaboro ... Beats LaO range.. ...... Falling Ciwak..... Klnston ......... CaawelL....-.... Passenger Daily ex cept 3unoay. A. M. ,. 1105 .. 1143 8 1032 a 10 22 a 1012 f 1C00 Mixed fri end Pass. MoruWed andFri. P. M. uo 720 6 SO 620 600 613 s a a a r Dorert ...--. Core Creek. Tuscarora..... Clark's...- . Newbern.. Riverdale... Croatan . Havelock.... Newport.. , Wlldwoo4 Atlantic. Morehead CEty.. js Atlantic Heral .... , M. City Date t . s . f . f ! . f . f a . a . f . f 9 52 940 980 922 910 8 57 8 3." 829 820 ft 06 759 755 7 47 742 . 500 420 S 400 s 338 f 320 P.M. a 100 10 47 10 10 10 00 940 906 8 47 838 820 813 725 A. M. 768. A.M. UwW& Future comfort for prr irt tuxaiag ccooocny.tut tuy tU scwlof machine with an e!a's Uahcd reputation, that guar. Antccjyou Ion; and -utikh:. lory service j , ITS PINCH TENSION a' e TENSION INDICATOR. (JcySccs for re full tin? 4 showin r the exact tenuvm ) ? a few of the feature-. A emphaure the high grajc thiraf of the White. Send lor our elegant ILT. CAtalof . Went ScvvWrG MxittM Co., a muss. o. Largo Loans . . , On Life Insurance Poluie n si dard English sod Atnen. st ,., panie. Ten per cent, more iban tli- .tt ; nie tbemselve loan n it -policies at lower rate Write or enquire . . PHILLIP WILLIAM A II. I M. Inventing Agent Knglisb-Anjrn to Ixan and Trust Co., Citicen National Batik P.u.M i KatLaiuH, N. II. C. Maps, 1 898, postpaid 15c. Contains an alphabetical list .f .i oQeee in State, wit b population. World Mips, $1.15. Agents Wanted. Liberal t'iiwsiMi.. $10 per month made eelling ur 1 page Encyclopedia. !. caab. $3.40 ON 1 1 I Sent to any address, if rec4tmtirtijej by three prominent men in )r town for $1JJ cash. Ia1at at Or. per month. ACME PrBLttflllNi; .. Rst ei..M, N ' Reference: Crcai. WILMINGTON A WF.LIKN it li AND BRANCHES. AND FLORENCE KAILB"A! coaDXvaBD acaabtLa. TRAINS GOING SOCTH. W. Water Teteeraoh Regular stor f Stop on Siamal t Passing point. 8 L. DILL, 8ap. DATED Aug. 1st. 1W 8 Lv Weldon A r Rocky Mount. LvTarboro... Lvltocky Mount. LvWileoa LvSeliua Lv Faytrieville.. Ar Flo. root a. m.V at i; bo; 3 12 62 1(1 XV, 12 IT 4 12 5210 XV 2;il 1 3 W 4 40 1 1 7 35 3 25 r. u.,a LvUoidaboro.... Lv Magnolia .... Ar Wilmington.. a. ' 1.' 2"i 1 4 . i: TRAINS GOINt. NOETII. c5 i a. at. Lv Florence H 45 , Lv Fayettevill.. 11 30 Lv Belma i 1 u , Ar Wilson 1 43. Lv Wtlmtaxtoa.' Lv Mamoha Lv Golds boro....' mm ' : c5 ! 5 c r. at. ... 1 ... 1S2U r. w. a. j 7 14 Si . 10 1011 I- . ir, at. e. at . e. si Lv Wilson 1 42 .... 12 13 11 20 u Ar Rocky Mount, 3 33 .... 12 3 11 57 1 s Lv Tarbovo 12 12717.'. 7.. . Lv Rocky Mount, Ar Weldon 2 33.... 1253 3 39.... 1 41 r. at ., a. at. r. si. 'THE LIGHT OP THE TOLD oi OUR SAVIOUR IN ART." Cost OTer $100,000 to publish. Contains nearly 200 fall-pare engravings of our Sav iour by the Great Masters. It Is not a life of Christ, bat an exhibit of all tbe great Mas ters' ideals of tbe Christ. No other book like it ever published. Agents are taking from three to twenty orders daily. The book is so beautiful that when people see it they want it. Published less than year and already in its twenty-firth edition, some editions conaiating of 19,500 books. The presses are running day and night to rill orders. A perusal of the pictures ot this book is like taking a tour among the gnat art galleries of Europe, The HermUac. Frado, CfflxL Pitti. Lourre Yatican Na. tional of London. National of Berlin, Bel ri der and other ce'eraled European art gal leries, bar all placed Uzsir rarest and grwaU est treasures at our disposal that tbey might be reproduced for this superb work. Fiasr OIAVCZAT TBS FICTCKia BBOCCHT TBABS TO mt XTxa. aays one. Cleared $139 first week's work with this book says another. Many men and woman buying and payiog for homes from their success with this grant work. Abo a man or woman of good ctrnrch standing can aecnr poartkm of Mae ager here to do office work and oonespoud tngwith agent in this territory. Address for fuU putteoiara. A. P. T. Eunra. Pub liaber, 278 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, 111 t Daily except Monday. IDaUy eic-ji Banday. Train on tbe Scotland Keck Branch Ko4 fovea Weldon 4:10 p. b Halifax 4:p.tn . arrivea Scotland Keck at S.3U p. su Greeo rill 67 p. rn Klnston 76 p. m. iturit ina: leaTes Klnston M a. Greenriiie 8 62 a. m.. arriving Halifax 11:18 a. tu, Weldon 1L33 a. m. Trains on Washington Branch lean Vsb iegton 8:20 a. m. and LOO p. xn-, arrirc Isr melo 6-.10 a. m. and 2:40 p. m. retormzir lea Parmele ft-SS a an mnA w . ; rive Washington H.JO a. m and " JO p?a . daily. Train learns Tarboro. N. O, daily exorji Bandar 5 JO p. m Banday 4.03 p. bu s' rires Plymouih 7:40 p. m. 6 p. m rstura-Ine- leave Plymouth daily except baufaj 7M a. m.. and Sunday 9 a. am. arrive Tar boro 10:06 a. m. and lLoo a. m. Train on Midland N. C Branch learei Ooldsboro dailr. except Banday. 7.10 a,n. jsTBu-nosrs rractscal l KCODIC'PUe5 KaabTille, lean, or arsblp la most aar other r-t-Mr b Isi ss ml Ifgcor Uterary acboot is the U. 8. caabestcsned bydoiaga faule work: at borne for the Yowths Advoeatc, am lUsatrated semisoethly owrssi. It Is elevating U character aaoral la toae. sad pie Of rr n wu uncrcsK susa vront or nea auafes. Stories aad other latereatiag wetl lllaatiii 1 l.nnl. tenU wmsteU. la. x arrives at GoU leave HmHbfield 9.00 1 bora 10-.2S s. wm Traiason Nash villa Branch leave Rorky Mountat 4 30 p. m arrive Naahvilla ft p. -8ertng Hop 5 JO p. ta, returniag lesie Spring Hope 8.O0 a. m Nash rill 8Ji a. m.. arrive at Rocky Mount M a. a, daily cept Sunday. ' Train ow Clinton Branch leave Warsaw for Uinton dady. except Banday. 11:13 a, tn and CIO p- a, morning leaves Clinton at 7.-00 a. am. anl 3 O0 p. nu Train No. 78 mak cloa nTTlon at Weldoa for all point North dally, ail rail via Richmond, also at Rocky Mount with Norfolk and CarolinaK. R. for Norfolk and ail points North via Norfolk. H. M. EMERSON. GenT Pas Art. J. R. KENLY. Gen l Man. T. M. EMERSON. Traf&e : " Rates West, TEXAS. MEXICO, CAL I FORM I A, ALASKA, or any other point, with FREE MAPS, write to FRED. D. BUSH, District Passenger Agent, tOUISVIUEfiLlSCmUM., 3X TTtll St, ATLAHA, Gl. U, irashriU. Teaa. (Meatioa Uia paper. i ae
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 5, 1898, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75