Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / May 12, 1898, edition 1 / Page 4
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ALetter FromDr.lJott. t Continued from 1st tc.) thr it no favoritism. The railroad are the main instruments in tb of the tree coinage of ailver. They rigm at our aoora ana have sot rrful I Un irnex, an iiil1uuc that not b withfltiKMl white they are al J'tweri to erni favorilim in th use of free pa ami Ireight and fcaAf.nger ret. The common mm roust travel at rntaply a rhe lf entered ii iniHiimmi man Tbe Kepuo I can leader are Manding in with the railroad. We mutt down thene lead era. -There I no ui ju or fa'ae oppoal tioa oa the part of ailTer men o the railroad There i no sentiment in t bis money question. Itio the very coldest nature of buriiM. The roads are mainly ownd by men wiio.on a f ount of the uantiv f money they posseM, nave come to rei that more than one standard of money i burd en to thrni. They discard the other standard wnicn iney consider trro anil vu gar, although it is eent)al to a murh larger etas of people. This light in over the effort of one class to avoid in a bunne way the burden of handling no much money by adding lo its excellence, and the struggle, on the pan oi me otner cians io nave some to handle. The only feeling against the railroads is that they are the chief, birrier in the way ot this latter class in this fight. 1 warn oil--r men, wriu are ambition of the support of thin lat ter cla-s, not to fall between the line because of their friendship to the agents and represent. atlves of the owners of these road , or me raise in tion that these agents can politically be or ue to them. It lit dol lars and cents that are involved here. ann tnere is no miUdle path. Up to this time, though frequently spoken to about it, I have not advised tue organization or a Silver Kenubli - l a f . a can pariy in mia aiaie. i do so now because the silver forces seem to be flocking to themselves. If such a party is well started it will count for some thing before the campaign is over, for ii uere;are any goiuoug Republican in me mate ror trie money they own inemselves, I am not acquainted with them. lhe Republican people niut take the matter up. The active leaders are already engaged. 1 know there are a plenty of you who agree with me on thi subject, llraveiy and quickly then respond to this call, and we will make some republicans in this State sorry they ever worshipped the golden calf and made the ptor man's road Mott. one Meet. Caone fully tour h ckie & H t!i i Veld. It reUlns the digested (oi uo V-.? S the bowels and produce Uliouiu.-, U.rin.l 1 r-r. laOi- ..." nn ji Pills i getlion, iKvi ta-ite, euaa.d pjfigue, t irk bnuiactie, lo- ftmnnta, etc. Hood's fl!! cure constipation and H It reuU,r-,mlTanl thoroughly. 25c. All druggists. Prepared by C 1. IIod & Co.. I-owen, Mat. The ouli Tills to Uke with Hood's HanaparfUa. BUTLER REPLIES TO JONES. County Commissioner Jones, Pender, Writes Asking Cer tain Questions. of SENATOR BUTLER'S FULL AND FRANK REPLY. WhyTlioH Uh Oppanc the domination of Void Monopoly Should i'o-operale, If Democratic trailer Are Ininrere, the Wmy to Tent Tlitlr Mn rrlty-The Maanes of All Iartiee Are I'itt riotic. They Make Vp a Majority of the Voter me ay to i.et Them Together ami Defeat Monopoly and Keittore ;o (overnnient. Tho following; id a letter written Dy national Chairman liutlcr to Mr. Jones, a prominent Populist and Commissioner of Pender county : Washington. Anrll 22. 1808. Mr. ko. T. Jon ex. nard to jr-- j. j V Tin1 Tfai a .awv ft the Cwhen th the charm which lies in people one interesting topics ire is time to talk.' HJlem beta's Wife" pe nt av tU6l COf I l,om t'Anerkuif. rwhadv C3 idle, and n' but each I get to to enter ial Itocky Point, X. C. my Dear, Sru: Your esteemed favor received and carefully con sidered. I agree with you in much that you say, and were it not that most evil and dangerous influences were controlling our government and producing hard times in the midst of plenty, it might be proper ior us io do influenced by the sent! ments you express. nut in times like thesp. whm tho welfares-seventy millions of peopie-vifeiuding our own wives rnra children, is at stake, our 1udir A. 1 . " O muni, anu conscience alike call upon us to meet the situation from the highest plane of patriotic duty. lou say that you endorse and that every patriotic man should endorse tho sentiments of the recent address JawTpd bv the twentv-tlvo list Congressmen and Sena tors, appealing for a. co-operation of all who are opposed to the rule and domination of the gOM ring and the allied trusts ana monopolies; but you say it will not work in practice because a large number, if not a maiorlty, of tho leakrs of the Democratic party.Are not sincerelv for the principles of JttTrson and an. cw this may ue su ana it may o, but, for argument's sake, auinrttio : let us duty.tofatl to pot their sUQcortty to tne tent at mi juncture. .Now the way to test their aln cerlty is by proposing to them to do as Bryan has requested them to do; that la, to co-operate on certain great fundamental principles. If they refuso to eo-operate It will prove thfir insincerity and result in one of two thlnirs: either that he masse of the party will over hrow them and drive them into th Ilcnublican nartv with Mark, Hanna and the Cleveland crowd where they belong, or elite it will rettult in the rank and file of the Democratic party coming to th People' party where they belong. So whether the leaden of the Dem ocratic party are sincere or insin cere it is clearly our doty to make an honest effort to secure a fair and honorable co-operation. our State Convention is held be fore the Democratic State Conven tion. Therefore, It devolves upou us to make the fint proposition to co-operate. If we meet and ad journ without doing so, then we furnish to every insincere and hy pocritical leader in the Democratic party an onnortunitv to hide hi Insincerity. Every gold-bug In dU 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, held our convention first to prevent co-operation and failed to make a proposi tion. They would go through the whole campaign making this charge and they would make the honest rank and file of their party believe it, and wo would have no way to disprove it. ( n the other hand, let us make (as wo should do) a fair and honorable proposition to them to co-operate for certain great reforms, not only national but also totate, covering transoortation 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 bo on the ag gressive and in a position to gain recruits from the first day to the last. I sincerely trust that our people in every county will send their truest and best men to our State Convention on May 17th. I sin cerely trust that a fair and honor able proposition for co-operation for great fundamental principles will be made. I sincerely trust that tho honest masses of the Dem ocratic party may be fairly repre sented at their State convention. If they are, our proposition will be accepted and a great victory for good government will bo won. If the Cleveland gold-bugs and the 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 join us in our fight to overthrow the combined forces of gold and monopoly. Trusting to meet you at our State uonvention, ana trusting nut a wise patriotism may guide our councils at so great a crisis in our country's history, I am. Yours very sincerely, Marion Butler. Its American agtoUandl ii-ipresBfc.w'! t -ad Ion A. 1 F. A 1 Which is maintained, by a dim lirhH3 fiom Colon, converting "the middle Cbagres into alarge lake, the ascent to be made by lire' locks on each side, of -Di feet each, making the summit-level about 147 feet above sea. A modification of this reduces the summit level by a deeper cat through Culebra and used four looks, and substitutes for the dam in the upper Chagrea and the supply conduit, a dam at Uamboa, in the immediate vicinity of the canal. Xne second project would still farther reduce the sammit-level to about 100 feet elevation, with a cor responding increase in the depth of excavation through the divide, and use three locks of 33 feet lift. If the investigations in progress show this to be practicable, a tingle great dam at Bohio would convert the mid dle Chagres into a lake of such capac ity as to take care of tne floods with v oat assistance. Pending the completion of the studies in the fie.'d, an engineering commission has been formed, to whom the finished plans and esti mates are to be submitted for consid eration and report; and if this com mission, which, it may be stated, in eludes a distinguished American en gineer, General Abbott, of the Unit ed States army, shall confirm the re salts of the latest examinations, and find the proposed constructions prac ticable and adequate, and the esti mates sufficient, the project is to be made public, and endeavor made to eenre the financial aid to carry the enterprise to a conclusion. The re ports state that this is to be done daring the present year From The Trans-Isthmian Canal Problem," by Col. William Ludlow, U. 8. A., in Harpir's Mxoazinc for May. If tou are going West and want to save time (time is innney), avoid lay vers, change or cars and enjoy a comfortable and pleasant trip you can't do better than to purchase your tickets via the old reliable Missouri Pacific Railway and Iron Mountain Route. Solid trains. No cbange of ears of any class to points in Missouri, Kansas. Nebraska ana uoioraao. Tne abort line to Utab, Idaho, Oregou, Cal- i Torn la, Washington and the great Northwest. Ten nasneoger trains each day be tween Br. Louis and Kansas City. No change of cars from St. Louis to Pueblo, Colorado Springs, Denver, Mais Lake. Ogdon. Uuutington- and Portland. Oresron. Eleaant reclining ehair cars, in which seats are free of extra charge, of litMt imnroved pattern, on all trains via tha Iron Mountain Route through Little Rock, and Texarkana to Mar shall. Biar Sandy. Terrell, Dallas, Ft. Worth, llouatoo. San Antonia. Gal itnn and other prominent points in the State of Texas. Direct and best ronta to Arkansas. Oklahoma, Indian Territory. Arizona. Old and New Mexico. ' For mans, rates of fare and other in formation concerning the West and Mouthwest, address LK.Rkhlamdxr. Travelinsr Paaseorr Agent, 103 Reade tm1 1 Iff n aaS Hmoka Yar lift Away.' To 4iit tobaceo eiwUy and tore ver, be mas .ttl. full of IUe, nerva and visor take No-To Ii.. ttw wonder-worker, thai m Am veak mea ttrong. AB tfrafvista. Wo or 11. Care guana aoad Booklet and oaaople free. Addreaa Btertlac JTiaartj Co.. Cetatto or Kew Yorft aders and Demo- who are more in eveland and his Bryan and his even admit that up a majority of tee: these newspapers .... Resent the sentiment of the great rauk and lile of the Demo cratic party? e know that there were from fifty to a hundred thou sand Democrats in the State who were on the eve of leaving the Democratic party when the Demo cratic national convention con vened In 1896. They would have left if Cleveland had been nomi nated or if any straddlebug had oeen nominated. These men were then about to take the patriotic courso that you and I took in 1892. They are no less patriotic now than they were then. These voters in this Stato are the rank and file of their parts'. They have to-day no more 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 are 6imply following his lead now. If we ever get these voters in the future, and our only hope for re cruits In the future is chiefly from this class of voters, we must dp it by pursuing such a course as will 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 we pursue such a course they will come if their party back slides, and, I might say, if it fails to progress. I believe that the great majority of the voters of the nation, as well as of North Carolina, are honest and patriotic. They sincerely be lieve in the principles advocated by Jefferson, Jackson and Lincoln. If this were not so then there would be no hope of ever redeeming this government from the domination of Shy lock 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 file and thus suc ceed in controlling the 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. Bnt the only way that the party can be killed that is, the only way that the dis honest and insincere men in it can bo 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 us, both from a party standpoint and from a standpoint of patriotic CO-OPERATION f GAINST GOLD AND MONOPOLY. cate and allies. It must be remembered also that j this foreign gold syndicate and it allies have, with tb connltanc 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 zealous care and with pro phetic wisdom, provided that com merce should be regulated by Con gress ; but this tremendous power haji been abdicated by Congre in favor of the gold trust and the banking ring. Money Is the Unit great Instrument of commerce, but the gold ring, not satisfied with controlling our financial system. has captured the other Instrument of commerce to enable It to keen the gold standard yoke uoon our necks and "to more thoroughly" subjugate our people and dominate our government. All history teaches that those 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 aad dominated that government. Thus the gold syndi cate and its allied monopolies in our country have seized the great instruments 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 midst of plenty. Thus the organization and maintenance of great industrial trusts have been promoted, which operate to aggravate the evil con ditions which gave them birth. Thus they are making millions of paupers to create a few million aires. The inevitable result must be to convert our government into an oligarchy of sordid wealth. In the accomplishment of this end these evil influences must shackle opinion and muzzle dis cussion. They not only subsidize the press and attempt to seat their well-paid attorneys in legislative halls, on our benches of justice, and in all other departments of govern ment; but wherever college facul ties are susceptible to pretended generosity or inverted phllan throphy they carefully manoeuver for either service or silence. The divine right of kings is to be succeeded by the divine right of millionaire, 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 tho. 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. We 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 dicate and all the allied trusts and monopolies combine. They select the conventions they desire to con DELINQUENT TAX-PAYEBS The followlag are del I niveau o taxes due to tba State f Xertk Cars lioa aad to ts Coaaty of Wake far the jar 17, ao the said UadswiU will be sold at tb Coeu Umm Aoor mi said Coeotj oo tb it day of May. ooleas said taxes aad legal chargrs aad expeaee ariaiag frees taw failure to pay the aasse withia tketlsM repaired by law are paid by that day. RALEIGH TOWNSHIP. &Tiir Annate" mscmt nuT BY i I I w e-aweeeaww W - - THE TWENTY-FIVE POPULisTSENATCa. AND C0N6RESSMEN. trol ; they elect the candidates that Reasons Why the People's Party Should Appeal to AH Who Are Opposed to the Ilule of Gold and Monopoly to Join Hand in a Harmoiiiou Co-operation Against the Common Enemy. Our readers will remember the twenty-five Populist Congressmen and Senators. Since some who they have selected. Of course they control them after they are electedj Jeffeys, Peter Therefore, those who are not their Jeffreys Jos agents and who would not submit Jeffrey Jno A 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 Congressional district, county and precinct. There are but two sides to this Adstna. Warren I 1 U Andrreoo, Mrs. U I. 74 19 Alston, Maggie 1M Altton.JusJ & 83 Bagwell, Mrs AW 7 13 Baker, Lucy 3 is BaptUi Tabernacle 7 &7 Baskerfille, Wo. 7 ft' Katcbelor. 8 4 17 Blake, It E m 80 BiackuaU, Kandall SSG Black, W6 i 9i Beck loo, J C J 93 Bctii.. lira B C Beine.CII tiSl Betf.JM It 31 Blake & atrouach 1 3ti Uiakr, tlenry. Jaibea aod sister 3 - Kojlan, Wm Kxr 4 73 Brazwetl, J K 3 la Brsgasa, Mra F K It 31 Braxton, Mrs Perry 3 9tf Krai cb, John I. 3 7y Brown John II 4 36 Brooks Daniel 95 B'Hh b, Betsy 95 Burgess, Thos 4 13 Caneron, M C, Annie R Collins, C Graham, Chaws, Daniel Cbrutmas, Mary M, exr, Chrittmas, L T Cooj er, Sanf ord Curtis, Geo K Davis, Bennett Dishman, Cornelius Dixon, MnM A Dowd, Wiiiton, Drake & Christmas Dunitao, Lucinda, Edwards, John W Edwards, T II, Ellington, W J, Ellen, Martba Farrow, Henry Farrow, Vina Flagg.JF Freeuiao. May, eat ate Freeman, XornVet Goccb, Mrs Eliza Graves, Willis Green, Beuj S Green, Fer.ey Hall, Lark in Hall, Elizabeth Hall, Dicey Hall, Thomas Hamilton, Z U Hardin, W 11 Harrell.E G llarrif, Sam Harris, Walter Harris, W E Harris & Hamlin Harrison, Jno L jr Baynes, Florence M Haywood, Primus Hester, Martha Binton, August Hinton, Amy Hinton, Ellen binton, Lurena liinton, Perry Holder, WH HollandlBros, Howell,;W A Howell, A A Howell, Mrs J B Hunter, C U Hunter, C N Hunter, flenry H Hunter, Job Hunter, Wm B Hester, Ed .-4 Hopkins, J P Horton C E Ivey, Wm Ivej Jno A Jacobs, W J TOTMf.Cf Wales, Mra C U W4. Mrs U U WfcJ taker, Lervy Wkitaker. Uary WMseAer, Mrs tf K Wkltaksr. W II WtMer. lies Wiutaaaa, CWWe WiiilasM, Ckas X. WiUUaaa. Dec B WUbaaaa, Kate WiitiasB. He4ea Wiiiiasa. M ary K Will taaaa. Mass WilUasM, W wiiiiaaaa, WlUtasa Wiaetow, Arthur Wiatee. Harriet Woeablet, W T Wood. Raaeoea Wood, A lei WoodaJI, W A Adm'r Year by. Mrs 8 A. C11 30 97 1 99 4 04 3 IS 473 34 71 473 3 19 3d s&e 91 473 33 4S 173 S CO 1130 7 37 1191 344 437 77 77 address appealingfor a co-operationjmJghty and portentous conflict. All of all who are opposed to gold andPf th?se of whatever party who fa- monopoly, recently sent out by the vor the conspiracy of gold and mo-1 nopoly, who favor industrial sla very, widespread poverty, and na tional destruction, should be one Johnson, Bradley T Johnson James 1 Jones, AW Jones, A J Jones, Lucy, Jones, Lizzie Jones, Marcellu Jones, Rufus Jones, Mrs L J . Jones, Turner R Jones, A Jones, Wiley A Jordan, Mrs J F Jordan, Riley King, Jno Calvin Lane, Catharine Leacb, G E Lee, Paul H Ligon, Miley Lock hart. Charles claim to be opposed to the rule of side5 and a11 tnose of whatever Lowery. Mrs Mollie H 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 POPULIST ADDRESS. To the People: The conspiracy of ' gold and monopoly is nearing its culmination. Every advance it has made duriag 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 : 'To commit the country more thor oughly to the gold standard." This country has during the 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 ia 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 powrs, privi leges, 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 syrtdl- 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 Jefferson 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 of battle is clearly drawn. 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 not 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 the end. The spirit of T6 is abroad in the land and the friends of lib erty everywhere are awaiting the patriotic call to fight 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 be done and we shall re-establish what is almost overthrown: A govern ment of the people, by the people, and for the people. Signed. Marlon Butler, Chairman Peoples Party National Executive Committee. W. A. Harris, Henry Heitfleld, William V. Allen, R. F. Petti grew, John C. Bell. J. D. Botkin, Jerry Simpson, W. F. Strowd, W. L. Greene, J. Y. Callahan E. R. Ridgely, James Gunn, John E. Fowler, C. H. Castle, N. B. McCormick, M. S. Peters, J. E. Kelley, C. A. Barlow, A. C. Shuford, W. D. Vincent, Samuel Maxwell, Freeman Knowles, Charles H. Mar tin, W. L. Stark, and R. D. Suther land. , FREE LITERATURE. The Campaign of iooe la On. Organization and education la the wateb-Tr1','- literature tlo most effective meana I education. Now to the tiaa to circulate It. or tea (Ml) centa in ailrer or ctaeipe yew aaaae will be placed on the SilTee ClreoUtor Uct and sent to the leading- silver end reform Supers in the United States, who will mail roe. Sam pie copies free for distribution. Toe. will sUso receive eonereasional speeches, pamphlets, eta for distribution ; over a fa nod red papers, pamTthiets. speeches, etc, for only 10 cents. Gei the literature for rour neighborhood. Send ! eteooe. Write roar name end address plainly. Aeoreea Sea A. FanawaTrtaene, Dea UsmWe. McDonald, C C McKey, Sam McR&ry.J X Mallory, P F Man gum, W H Man ley, Rachel Matthews, W J Matthews. W H Mitchell, Ida M Moor?, Jobn C Moore, Mrs C II Moore, W H Moring, F O Adiur Morri-, W H N C B'ldg and Sup C Nowell, SSeth Nunn, Harriett Park, B F Parker, Anthony Parbam, R Patterson, Susan Patterson, W H Pierce, Britton Perry, Cbaa Perry, Columbus 13 Pescad, John S Pettiford, A B Polk, Dan K Pope, David Price, Jas Raleigh Electric Co Rhodes, Jack Rick, Kufus S Ridd;ck, Weldon Robinson, Laura D Rogers, Mrs A S Rogers, Mrs K W Rogers, Robert R Roles, Ruffln Royster, Tbos B Russell, Augustus Saulter. D S Sanders, W J and wife Scott, Annie L Scutt, Bettie Scott, John Separk, C A Separk, Mrs M W Sbort, Beverly Smith, Cornelia Smith, Edward Smitn.Ellen Smith, Jobn C Smith, WW -Smitburst, Mra 11 SorrelL Mrs L W Sorrell, AItis Spencer, Elisabeth Spence, J A St OH Scainback, Zack Stancil, Jacob Strickland, Hi a) Swindell, JT Symes, Mary B Taj lor, Joba Taylor, Robes Taylor.WF Taylor, W A Taylor, W a Terrell, Ella A Terrell, Ralph Terry, Alex Thompson, Geo B Tbom peon, DavM i Thompson, Mrs tt C -Thompson, Sal lie) Thornton, Franft , Tooey, Lucy -Trapier, Mrs EZ3 Tucker, Matiiat - - - -Tacker,8aU! - 505 9J SSI 26 0! 661 9) 4 3S 416 4 73 384 2 37 95 8 62 332 76 47 6 78 I 89 1 89 7 35 1 41 1 89 48 9U1 3 79 2 03 344 94 1 42 6 62 5 91 23 03 12 31 1 14 894 43 190 696 379 5 21 1 89 204 95 48 1 89 3 3 41 5 21 384 327 966 10 93 6 29 5 95 3 75 10 53 3 47 62 11 13 436 1216 9 42 828 3 64 189 75 72 91 51 3 79 17 68 52 141 426 440 4 73 10 44 410 780 19 89 373 3 79 236 12 07 9 23 284 189 22 72 1535 473 533 4 73 7 67 95 4 73 6157 284 9 47 4 27 427 1136 141 72 42 334 2 95 32 52 295 54 66 238 1173 8 67 299 804 28 02 588 700 402 5 91 100 93 4 01 3 79 3 79 568 15 72 22 01 388 3510 2 41 311 809 17 62 236 384 145 366 496 795 189 609 189 732 64 74 10 62 22 25 21 17 7 57 18 97 568 368 1169 194 310 688 292 13 02 10 88 6 89 189 189 "2 78 5 22 3 65 368 663 621 668 1117 , 189 141 BARTON CREEK TOWNSHIP. IliJdiek. MO C CT Tboaapeoo, J l J CT BUCK HORN. Blaad, AUz C3 Jardaa, J B 4 90 4 .Le, J A J CI K.et.erdn.D, T W 12 M MF 3 71 Womtle, Mrs Martha 4 20 Wilson. L idie JD Womble, J J 4 14 Wheeler, W H 3 78 CARY. AUto. Mrs T 8 Brrtba, J H Haody Jonee. heirs Crowder, W O Crewder. L H estate Cotton, Sam Cotton, Horace Har.t, W Jones, Louisa Johnson, Harrison Jones, Hardy Jackson. Herbert Jones, Kenion Jones, Miss Ella Mabry. J H Rogers, A B Rose, openeer fioff, Wm E Upbhurch, T B & Bro Coble, Oscar Jordon, J B Ross Charles J. H. Martin CEDAR FORK. ' Bargees Joseph King Mrs Fannv Maynard WM j Price, B P HOLLY bPRINQS. Bryant, Mrs Mary E 1 Betts, T M Collins, M T Council, J H Edwards, R I Htllrman, T B Harrington, A Jones, W I Jones, J A L'fir"P. A D Nasb, J 8 ii -.a, J J O i ' , Oe rge totvA8 Prinee, Donny Pa, Cswell Shaw, W F Stewart, Terry Tamer, Albert Utley, Pink Wood, K A Wheeler, W H Carter, MrsE A xioms, Ed Edwards, O E Stephens, Candaee Beck with, C H Holland Mrs Bright Vaughn, J L HOUSES CREEK. Atkins, Haywood Bishop. James Coggins, John urossoD, Uendersoa Corbie, A G Hunter, Emily LocklyerJ W Perry, MM Patterson, William Porter. Elizabeth Tucker, T J LITTLE RIVER. Eddies, S W Hawkins, Mrs J R Wiggs, T J High, Jas, Sr Scarboro, Mrs E W Barns, D H Major, Watkina Perry, W W Alford, Clem Jane Scarboro tract Wat kins, Ransom Watkim-.LD Goodson,R H Shadrick,JM MARKS CREEK. Pierce, J R Williamson, C H MIDDLE CREEK. Banks, Hannah Banks, Alonzo L 6riffls,H H Jones, Albert Jenks, Robert Rowland, W R. Stewart, Mary Upcborcb, T B Unchurch, W J Womack, Alex Winborn, Mrs T H NEUSE RIVER. Old Folks Home, NEW LIGHT. Morgan, Jesse, heirs Ray, Mrs LB Raleigh Paper Co OAK GROVE. Severs. J o Stooe.O A PANTHER BRANCH. Blaloek, Dr N M Fisb.OW Tomlinaon, Mrs E 8 Jones,P8,deed Morgan, AT Rhodes, W C Turner, Bewail , Rowland, Jackson Marshall, M 4 ; i ST. MARY'S. Allmond, Bethaay Cook, Wm Dowd, P W Dowd, CP Grifle, Thos H Henders,JM Johnson, J D Johnson, WD Lee,CR Lee, Mrs C R U alone, Martba Newsom, Mrs V 6 Paruam,BE Palmer, Sam Pool, Heary -Sanf ord. Mrs C A Smith, las A 8mith, Willis Winters, Ella ' ST. MATTHEWS. Beavers, Miss Lizzls Haywood, J A Hodge, N I Kirks, Jos '. Rogers, Mrs Annie 8 Rogers, Mrs Kate W WeaJbera,MisLo ". .. Tarboroagb,Ed M ' '.SWIFT CREEK. BeineVCH Cole, Sarah D ' Franks, J A Eat 91 1151 40 733 3G5 77 93 155 50 353 93 81 177 39 2 8S 382 48 37 67 104 904 'J99 7 03 $ 04 173 JGG 2 00 i 515 4 90 155 9G3 50 141 77 2 43 2 08 3C7 282 3 71 116 12 31 216 507 416 17 3 95 330 437 688 344 2 70 48 333 2197 44 3 63 I 198 2 81 385 43 6 27 9G 854 23 70 161 96 428 Deimas), Pisjify aM lubrt 1 3a Keith, Alow ana RoWUW.WR 121 Rand, Mary 1 iu IWeah a. Oray Tl Mtaeeeiea, L h.v 7 ECet fceaeea. J M 12 Mrpfcwejenm. XH S 79 wiiiii, eve ie.e ! HsalU. Uiy Attn If?) Teeaee, j m Wtlee.Hreeaa2 if W Wfcnaker. W J 23 Wemdalt. Mr A 4 i Yale. Adv J fc Hlewee.. tUI M Aft llh Rwwen. I A 4 IT FUeetaa. Jue aa J arfter 1 a Weeahl. K A 1 a Matthewe, W It 1 2J Oreee. Hie MI. 4 2 WUITtOAK. Brifbt,eaa il a)Wd.: I J is Ja4d,Johs in I. J it Morris. W II a MajtLard.K XI orwoo4. Kotrrt J Ralee, Jate K l Hear MC 204 Maaa.J J 1 U wake inrT. AlleS). KJward iu Jeboeea. Willie j 4o I is. Jamee Pace, Mr I .aura t Pnrefoy A ReiJ la XI Parka A del flU 4 ) Parbam, It IC 7 14 Pace Solomon, ,t 1 4 Ked rord, J v ; ou MUll, J W ( Stall, J A Aft. Mi Terrell, S w a ; Wilaon. MrXS Ml Dunn, PA Act Berber, Mr K M II Fleming.JR 1:71 inn. k r Agt ; ai I.aaaitrr. Richard .; uuan. irucn 4 U .L. Future comicvt lor perftrrt ccnnj ccocv-r.y,Kil tor tK sewing cruKnc ith an otaV LxKcJ rcpwUtaxv that f uir ankcixou tone anJ asUxfac lory unku J iiaCI will take place Monday. VI ay l's at 12 o'clock, novo, at the court tuue door. II. T. JOXK.H, beriff Wake County. FORTUNES III Mil STREET. will bematle dannctMneit few mootl.t by tho wbo krtiy oonsrrvaUtelr bile stocks are low. THK T1MK 1M Iit'Y 14 WUKN KVKilYBUUY Id bKLLIM. ANU PANIC 1'KICKd BliLC Btoeaa to-day aeiuns at 110 totJi a bbare ar safe to bar. aa no coodiUoo can ceprrm uto m any lanuer anprecUMe eiteot. auJ when the lam come you can bay rairr a profit aocrae. An adrsnce of IU to 'Si -An ia ioftiuuw. ten eoansoi oseueee iow-pricHi may be bouftit on S100 deposit, wuh s nrta oty that no loss can result. Ten additional sham can be boofht on each 1 point ri- withtrnt any iariner aeepomi er liability erhatet er, The profit would be : 1630 on 10 point advance. $1 JU0 00 li points dran. $2,100 on 20 points advance. INCREASED EAUMNGM ANI MVI DKNIW. THE ENOKMOt'S IWIVKTSOF GOLD, aod tbe onprenedeoted KXCKS-J UK EXIDKT8 OVEil I M IUKT. make a phe nomenal rise certain aa soon a the C uban tension is relieved, and Wall htreei, aa usual, has about discounted the worst than an oc cur. Bend for our Circular. SALVIN TAPI.OR A CO., Financial Acenta and Ilrokers. 64 Pulitzer Bkhjc New York. ITS PINCH TENSION 4 TENSION INDICATOR. (dxTtcct for rtjulatinf arvJ ihowinj th exact Untioo) arc A fw of the feature that cmphaxi:e the llfh (raic character of xl.e White. Seoi for our elegant ILT. catalog. W'rfllL StlVC KlaXttlM CO.. ciimtAO. 0. A. & II. G. RAILROAD. TIJIK TA11L.E. To take effect Sunday (Xt, 21. l7. EABT BOUND TKIAN8. 1 STATIONS' W Lt W W Ar Lr W Mixed Fit and Pam Toea.Thra and Bat-A.M. Goldaboro LaOrance Falling Creek Klnston Caswell Dorer? j Cor Creek Tuacarora Clark's 710 743 non 914 92a 9 41 10 IS 8 10 40 11 15 f 11 SI 70 W Ar Hewbera j 'f Lt 130 Rlverdal s 2 12 CroaUn Harelock Newport Wildwood Atlantic f S66 1 33 9 01 2 76 1 47 1 82 43 49 349 280 232 211 92 123 12 08 815 124 sao 299 488 219 1 S77 243 280 218 53 Ar Lt W Ar MorebeadCity. Atlantic Hotel .. t 2 2U 243 312 325 3 31 346 3 51 S er laily except Hun nay r. m. 320 340 3 4V 400 4 it iZl 430 4 42 464 5 OU 515 625 650 S&3 6 05 6 1 6 24 637 0 42 Large Loans . . . On Life Inturao-e Policies 10 Man dard Kngliabarid Anterir4om I ante. 1'rn p-r rent. wfr titan t! a i -tiiestliemrltes loan on the am polinra at lower rale. Write t.r enquire . . 111 1 1,1-1 1 Ull.I.tAU AVIUKIT. Inveatioc A(rnt KogUab- Anaeriran Ixau aud 1 ruat i w, t'ltiiena National UarV iluiMinc. ICal KlUH, N. II. C. Maps, 1898, postpaid 75c. Contain an alphabet iral list of t tnice in Mate, with population Wotld Maps. SI.15. A fruit Wanted. Liberal fonmiaaion. fli ir inofitb luade rlttrginsrlf pace r.iirclopedia. fi.'eiraah. 3.I0 OX Till!. Sent to any addrra. if reconiitiendrd by tljrte prominent men ia your town for llixi rab. Ia'aiie t Mw-. pre month. AJMK rritl.lSlllMl !, i:iaiuM, n. ; Kefermre: 4t ri. WlI.MIXtSTON A UKI.lMiX 1L It. ANU I!KACllfls. , AM FLOKKN'CK IIAII.lKlA I covpaaasD irmbt is. TUAINS GOINU SOUTH. dated r. '.r. zx- Aoc. 1st. It37. ce c's o i it- I. V I Lt Weldon Ii i n si Ar Rocky Mount, 12 62 1( X Lt Tarboro 12 12 4 01 M. City Depot-... P.M. WESTBOUND TRAINS. 4 650 P.M. At W W Lt Ar W Lt Ar STATIONS. Goldsboro ... Beat s LaG range Falling Creak Kinaton CeaHielli I Dorext... - Cor CreeS. m I'asaenrer Daily ex cept 3nnday. A. M. ,. 1105 1143 10 32 10 22 1012 1C00 9 52 f Clark's ... f Kwbern.. ... a 44 W Lt Ar BJeerdals .. Croatan .... HaTeiock... Newport.... Wild wot I r 940 930 9Z2 9 10 S57 a sr 829 820 8U6 759 753 Morabawd CSf.. j S 77 2 Lt AUutkHetwl M. City e $ 221 70 2 83 208 00 296 43 $1806 73 130 2216 293 64 1 60 289 466 343 SOS 27 74 725 M. 2 Mixed frt and Pass. Moo. Wed and PrL P. 24. 8M 7 15) ;m 9 91 CW f ftl .5 00 1 4 400 a 3 t 320 P.M. 10 47 1010 10 00 944 9on 847 83 ' 815 "'ii.' A.M. LTKorkyMoun. 12 .'.210 r, I t WiImj 2ill I.THelma 3 Lt Kayetteville.. 4 I It! ArPlo.ene 7 35 3 zJ. r. a. J .4 I.v (ioldsboro-... Lt Marnolia .... Ar WUmiorn.. 4 V 7 W Vi 9 9l 4. M 12 45 2 12 3 M 4 1. 6 45 r. m. TRAINS GOINO NORTH. I Lt Floreoce Lt Fayette vilie. LeSelma Ar Wllaou W. Water i Talawraohi itecniari f. top oo Six sal tPaaiac point. I DILL. Ran 'THE LIGHT OF THg WORLD OUR SAVIOUR IN AtjT." Coat over 1100.000 to publish. Coataina nearly 3U0 f aU-paee enxTavlnri of our bt loor by tlie Grant Master. It I not a life ot Chriat- bat as exhibit of ail to rreat Nit ten Meals of tbe Christ. No ether took like It erer pnbusbed. A rents are Uktac from three to twenty orders daily. The book lo beaoural that when people It they want it. Pobiiabed lea tbaa a year aad already la Its twenty-tifth edition, aone edition crmaiatina: of lfe.500 book. Tbe penaas ar rannlnr day aad nlcht to nil order. A peroaml of tbe pfrtuee o? Lhie book I lik taking a toaramoos- tbearral II II I art rallerle ef fioropa. Tbe Heraitace, . i rraoo, in. run. uoqt.-w auoan a 6 38 1 23 370 18 69 29 12 80 75 3 33 S3 283 166 C3 149 SO 123 897 tioaal of London. National of Berlin. BcItI so ocaer oaevatea turropewa art c baT all placed their rarest aad rrent- ttinni at our dwpoaal that they micbt be rnprodnend for thia aoperb work. -Fxawr eaaves ar thb ncrcass aaorwarr Ttaas MT rram.ayooe- C5awrd 8150 first week-a mb this book says another. Mqt barlnar and narvice far trera vncir sim ins wnn Luis S7ea woatan of rood ration of Ma. her to do offlo work and cxarreenmd. wita acenta In thia territore. Addreea ror rou parucoiara. a. r. 278 MJcatgaa Area g Young gPeppIe? FREE i fae.ee 4 OOLD. ricyrla tleht Weac IWi i s I M HSttB n m I tneeor lilejary IWetetatlkewfcst nense a Bi i see oi aa mrm. exonei mni lartrrweni 1 tisied. OoUesc, aiaeneine, Tcnauor tcx-or a acnea- any otaer rr pets Ms awaineascoi- school la th V. aw can he eecarcd for tbe Yeetfee hlr Jonrnei. 1 Am ' A tan nnaf wrobtaMe te Toncc wwJi lew cat and ptont by pee. i ana otner tntereaueg Setaple copiea sent free. rmn. XI mm. 45.... 11 21 .... ,! I .... . 1 42 .... xt : it c r. a is i' it . 12 10 Lt Wilmington.. Lt Marnoha .... Lt Uoklaboro . . . . r. m. Lt WUaon ' 1 42 ArRocay Mount,, 3 W r. m. a. at. 7 15 9 35 4 65 10 be .... 10 1011 b 0- at . P. M . r. . 12 1311 30 13 43 12 &3 II 67, 1 31 Lt Tarboro. 12 12 Lt Ror ky Mount.! 2 33 .... Ar Weldon I 3 X .... 12 63 .... 1 44 a. at . r.m. t Daily except Monday. SDaiir exarU Sunday. 1 rain on Ue bcotiaad rk ItratKa Road leeTea Weldoo 4.1'i p. as.. HaUfax 4 p. arriTea Sootland Net k at 6 20 p. aa- Oreew vilie H7 p. ra Kinaura 11A p. bb. Ketom inT lea vis Kinaton ? m. c, rmviUe 52 a. m.. arrirtnc Halifax II. is a. aa, Weldon 11A3 a. an. Trains on Waahlnrtoo Rranch leers Weh i'rton ft 2Us. u. au4 1 ou p. n , arrtre Par mel .lu . m. end 2 4i p. an., retarnin: ieave Pannei 9.25 a. m. and SO p. r ar nee Waahiortoa IhM a. en and 7.20 n. aa.. daily. Train Wvea Tarboro. N. -. ally esorpt Saoday bt p. an., bunday 410 p. am ax nrr Plytnouih 7:4'i p. a. ( p. retum te leave llTmoutb daily exorpt eutdey M a. tn sad kunday 9 a. bl, arrives Tar boro 10O5 a. m. end 11 00 a. m. Train oa Midland N. i Urmhdk leave Coldatero daily, except Sunday, 7 10 a. tn arrtTinr Sai Utbeid .3i a. an, rtaraiof lea res bmnhOld 9.00 a. as arrire at Oolde boro 10.25 a. re. Traitie vm NaahrQ Brmch leave Ror ty Meant at 4 30 p na arrive NaubvtUe lvt p. 8rric Mope 5 p. nu. mamif lee v Sprier Mor fc.'jO a. an.. NeebvUie t Xj a. arrive at Rocky Mount 9 M a. aa, daily eeptttaoday. Train oa Clinton Branch leave Warsaw for tlinton daJy. exorpt bunday. 1 1.13 a. m nd 410 p an, return lax leave Clinton at 7.-00 a. a, an 1 3w p. a. Train No. 7 coaxes close connection at Wcidon for all poiata North daily, ail rail via Ricbniond. aW at Rocky Mocnt evfe Korfolk an4 (reima R R. tut Norfolk and all point North via Norfolk. IL M. EMERSON. Cen'1 Pea At. J. R. KXNLY, Gea'l Man. T. M. EMEION. TraOe Manager. FOB LOW Rates West, TEXAS. MEXICO, CAL IFORNIA, ALASKA, or any enter point, with FREE MAI'S, writ to FRED. D. BUSH, District rassesfer A feat, LO'JISVILLE & niSLIILLE 11. D.9 364 Wall St, ATLAHA, Oa. ...
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 12, 1898, edition 1
4
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