davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-18
CLINTON, N. C., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 49, 1892

ment among their constituents. II Is
understood that the gallant Mr..
Grany, the ''iadies' man" OF the
North Carolina delegation, address
ed his entire quota of seed to the
ladies Of his district"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-18

Our circulating medium has been
contracted from two billions at the
close OF the war to one and half
billion dollars at present, while the
population has increased from thir-
ty-five to sixty-four millions.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-18
s.Hew to Cure all SKIN Diseases! y

Simply apply fSwAYNE's ONT
MENT.n No internal medicine re-
quifed. Cures tettei, cezema, Itch, all
eruptions on the face, hards, nose,
&C., leave the skin clear, white and
healthy. Its great healing and cur
alive powers are possessed BY no
other remedy. Ask your druggist
for SWAYNE,s Ointment.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-18
Foreign.

The re ported revolt or troops at
Montevidio is contradicted.
Ferdinand, Count Blucher. a great
grandson of the famous General,
died in New York IA destitute cir
cumstances
A cablegran from Berlin says the
Empress Augusta Victoria Is still
quite i'll and several court festivities
have been abandoned.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-18
NORTH CAROLINA FARMERS STATE

II bJIA-NCJH"
Presidcnt-MariOn Butler, Clinton,
North Carolina.
-Pre2idcnt-T. 3. Long, Ashe-
vile, NC.
Secretary ry-Treaswer-W. ,. Barnes,
Raleigh, n. G.
LECTURER. s. Bell, Brasstowa, NC.
Steward-C. C. Wright, Glass, n. G.
Chaplaiu-Rev. Erskine Pope, Chalk
Level, n. c.
DoOr-Keeper-W.H II. Tomlinson, Fay
ctteville, n. c.
Assistant Doc -Keeper-H. Z. King,
Peanut. y. {.
oergcant-at-Atm S. Holt, Chalk
Level, n. G.
Stata Business Agent-W. II. Worth.
Ralaigh, n. G..
Trustee Business Agency Fund-W.
4. Graham, Machpelah, n. G.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE
NORTH CAROLINA FARMERS
STATE ALLIANCE.
5. B. Alexander, Charlotte, n. c.,
Chairman; !. NJ. Mewborre, Kinston,
\. e.; j. S. Johnston, Rutfin, n. G.
STATE ALLIANCE JUDICIARY COM
M
Elias Carr, y. Leazer, n. II. Cuibreth,
NJ. G. Gregory, VIM. G. COnneu.
STATE ALLIANCE LEGISLATIVE
COMMITTEE.
r. J. Powell, Raleigh, n. e.: n. c..
English, Trinity College J. J Young,
Polenta II. A Forney, Newton, C.
NORTH CAROLINA REF )RM PRESS
ASSOCIATION.
Oficers-J. L. Ramsey, President :;
Marion Butler, Vice-Presl lent; w, 5.
Barnes, Secretary.
PAPERS.
THE CAUCASIAN, Clinton; Fro
gressive Farmer, Raleigh; Rural
Home, Wilson Farmers Advocate,
Ta:bOro; Salisbury Watchman, Sal
isbIJry; Alliance Sentinel, Colds
buro; Hickory Mercury, Hickory;
The Rather, Whitaker5; Country
Life, Trinity College; Mountain
Home 10 urnal, Asheville; Agricul-
turaI Bee Goldsbcro; Columbus
News, WhitevIlle, C.; The Busi-
ness Agent, Raleigh n. G.
Capt. a. S. Peace, editor Of ALI
ance Department, Oxford, n. c.
Each of the above-named papers are
requested to keep the list standing on
the FIRST page and add others, provided
they are duly elected. Any paper fail
ing to advocate the Ucala platform viii
be dropped from the list promptly. Our
people can now see what papers are pub
lishe,l In their interest.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-18

American csuEen 10 gsri up ms suans
and recan ihs meaning Of his rsisxscn On
tho earth Let him remember tha, he
Is the pioneer and the leader Of the van
guard Of the triumphan. world deracc-
racy that ID sweeping On TO an age s-i.
unphi Tho destiny Of the manhood of
nations and Of RACES is bound up In
yours Yen are n king Of the royal
blood Of humanity. Live your life,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-18
A NEW CONvERT.

Postmaster General Wanamaker
is another calamity bowler. He
wants the government to own tele-
phone and telegraph lines, and to
establish postal savings banks.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-18

FOR THE BLOOD,
weakness, Malaria, Indigestion asd
Biliousnese. take
RROWNS IRON BTTTERS.
II cures quickly. For sale BY AL dealeu In
medicine. Get the genuine,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-18

4 NJ. LEE, NJ. D.
PHYSICIAN, N,SuEGEoN AND DENTIST,
Office in Lees Drug Store. je 7-1yr
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-18

lContinued on Second Psge.l
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-18
PERSONALS.

The North Carolina delegation in
Congress are all in their seats, and
vigorously at work. Branch OF the
First and Williams OF the Fifth dis
trict have both been indispossd, but
are quite we'll again and show no
sign of their recent illness. Hon.
John s. Henderson, chairman OF the
com s ittee on POST flee and Post
Roads, is regarded as probably the
strongest member of the delegation.
CoWles and Bum, of the Fourth
district, chairman of the committee
on Claims, are pronounced vigilant
rnd indefatigable workers.
The Washington correspondent OF
the Richmond Tines says: 'sVirginia
and North Carolina members are
busily employed in distributing
seeds from the Agricultural Depart
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1892-08-18

You are a business man.
You live and have a being in
the town where you do business.
You like to see prosperity and
growth in all things that bring
business to your door. A news.
paper.does much toward bring.
ing about this state of affairs.
Furthermore you will die one
Of these days and will want a
nice obituary-an obituary that
will say you were a liberal,
public spirited man when you
were stingy and lean rs the
Old Nick. If you expect y NO.
tice such as you deserve,
you had better so shape
your ways Of life that when
"tinis" Is written even though
the truth be told, your friends
will not be grievsd nor NORTH.
ed over the truths that have
been told. The time for human
beings to earn a reputation ia
during their present liia-Citi.
zen.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1892-08-18

Asa T, Soule, manager of
the once famous hop bitters
company, Of Buffalo, N. Y,
made an independent fortune
out of that medicine and
has retired from business, and
the company which he manag.
ed so successfully has been dis
solved, the receipts from the
medicine for the past five years
amounting to less than a 81 900
per year. When the manage
ment stopped advertising hop
bi,ters the sales stopped, 1t is
that way with almost every
commodity P. B. Citizens.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1892-08-18
Friday. September 16, 1892
WHEN THE HEART IL ArEEcTEp

By rheumatism, or any Of the muscles
near that organ, it is like tsmpering with
an electric wire. for death may come q,
any moment. If life is worth SIS. 20 to
the druggist and get DR.. Drummond's
Lightning Remedy, or send the Drum
mond Medicine Co., 4S.5C Maiden Lane,
New York, and they will send you a
large bottle by prepaid express. II 10
not ss 9uick. IS electricity, but it will
save your Tie if you take it in time.
Agents wanted. ia
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1892-08-18
/ der chocl

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p.aso - .s,I' ..Sr.g ~ souaon - so.ls
"e"sP.peA Puo.'a - ss'u .oun'y' sru
wv. wv :, ~ Eo.'. soh - 1 sa.o ~ pay ,hs
aols -. s "a ~. -. e1S A. s .h. ~. ."s .n0
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nnso. IN a,sie'aia aaS y: "Aisn moi.S"Se ueeu
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81 VI sa'u 'o"a,J y. noN'hSi 4" oooh o,,
And whereas. tho County Court Of
bollinser County aforesaid, cy an order
made and entered OF record on the 18th
DAY OF February, 1892, did find that de-
fault has been made in the payment Of
the said sum OF money, according to the
tenor snd effect Of SAID bond, and that
the said Elias Wells is new indebted to
the said county for the use OF said school
fund IN the sum Of four hundred and
eishty-hve dollars and fifty cents, prin-
c!pal and interest, computed to this date,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1892-08-18

The people Of some Of our
nei yhborlng towns do noe real
ize the importance of a newspa.
per to their town. If they aid
it would be mere plainly ap-
parant. A town is judged by
its newspaper, and if by its
patronage some Of them would
he judged blamed poorly
Dunklin County News.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1892-08-18
LUTEsvlLLE LOCALS.
The stave factory is running

The stave factory is running
again.
Nj. Rrics started up his plain.
ing mill Monday.
Elder Kendall Of jackson
gave Us 2 call Thursday.
7. N. Joues has the addition
to bis house almost completed.
n. Boice. who has been work
ing ct Oran, returned home Sum
day.
br Willet 81 Motley wss vis-
litine u this town The hrSt Of the
Week. v
The w6rkmens have eomplet.
"a r Won STEMS sling
David Pbslps, Who has been
Iwofking il Illinois, retarned
home sunday.
Miss Willie Burford Is visit.
Ing friends and relatives this
week at Gravel Hill.
Miss Rosa zeps 81 Cape Cir
ardeau is visiting relatives st
this place this week.
Mrs. n. "A. Voleny and sol,
left Friday for Fort Scott, Kan
sas, to visit relatives.
Miss Lena Stcnss Of Cape Cir
ardeau is here on q visit to
friends and relatives.
Freeman Jones Of Whitewa.
ter was visiting his brother here
the first Of the week.
The bridge builders have been
repairing the railroad bridge
south OF town this week.
Rev. F. w. Tatum Of Oran,
has rented Mrs. ,Jaques props
eriy and will move his family
into it soon.
Miss G. P. Henry Of Cape
Glrardeau, who has been at
tending the Institute, returned
home Friday.
Mrs. Eli Lutes. who has been
here on a visit to friends and
relatives, left for her home in
Bloomfield Friday.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1892-08-18

4
FOLlTlCAL COUAENT.
! Hon. Marshall Arnold b.s hood
renominated bv accIama.;or f.;
Congress in the Fourteenth Dis.,;ct
1 Due Appreciation of n. fs;tSf,,'
lness.-[iropton Register.
The Reuublic.os ,re bonirs that
Iepoueh of The Damacri1i;c va "A
| Missourl viii - "a Ieonsra 81 i: IS
aura the election ~ Wsrrsr m:
Democffats are not pe;rc =, i. -:
dupes 81 anv s,cb ssh.;Ss Sov.rsr -
-i1ronton Rec;stsr
- !. 4, !, -
81 III; ;, Arnola nas NE e efcsp
hona,iy gccd record IN Consress
v6;c6 s. 4 hsld hv M IN ns,rc.,.ss ).
Iin his distyiet Tbs d;sfrict : ~;
llaree ana thA jjsfr5aoelss;c 8 ma;o,;,t
4 sIso vsrv l1yos.;- J.Ssrson r;tk
/ 1Tribune. N
.. IL.
Anele are ls.l-a- -dosen candld.tsee
ior Congzsss .in oor neignpcring
ol.t!lcs, we ! sth, ana the hgnt =
sssa1g s,moss soo not Nowneie
s'ss . soss nasaony PFeIai g sucn
| lDunkiin Codntv Nevs.
q !, :, =
~; a.oDe,s Dsum nae 0een nom.
.rssea Icl tnv ots1e senate ~ the
lwensy.nI1:t M y I'D, District. there wsre g.
~. n o.nu.u.sss ~ y .ue s iast NJ
D'um wss s,'umpnsNps ~ W. ON
aspl'14's n.slng m, y..!.ndlswn .! 70 nis
.1sul.. .!,l. ne VII ~, g e!ected ~ ma
icI'sy ,1ss rs.s VII g : cSmPl'ment s. Y I q
an In lu''ol'al = p. Louis ne
Pup10'
The Democratic House voted noo
subtidles; authorized no corporation
bounties; encouraged no land 0rabs..
passed no rorce sills OF Mcninie[
o'liS' coSusea v, no quo.umsS unsesteo
no nPIayI'Scans %no b. nau Deen eiect.
-, .sssu = 'sMs ~ !ncIe.ssn8 csass
pr'vl'eges' az a,d 81 /, tnat could be
m, To:e ssa'nst Ilnker.on Ti!utocracy
nn.s = secord enough lot any Dem
cra.ic lloase'-nepaoiic.
Maj. Warner may not know ,E
but the people Of this State have
not forgotten, that many wears AGO
his party "stood up for Missouri"
and it cost The taxpayers at least
800, 100000. They plunged the State
and half the counties in it head over
heels into debt, stole the railroads
mat had been built with the peo.
pes money, anu at the end OF 2
reign OF violence and fraud left to.
.he democrats the task OF paying
sue ,naeotedness ana restoring shs
o.a'e @ TO orespeo'aoilltY.-lSt Soseph
uaze'te'
Col. w. J. Stone is one of the best
and ablest men in the west. He has
always stood for the right and dur.
ing his whole course in public af.
fairs has never been charged with
unfairness nor connecting himself
with factions or welding to the in
tluences of combinat,oc,nt,s.o . he stood
like a stone wall on the Side of right.
He is self-reliant and as generous as
be is brave, determined and ready
at an tunes M to 60 INTO the he'd ..
oa!,ie' % lie iacks neither natur.
a'll'ty a nor menta' l requirements, but
Is fa!ly equipped for the contest
| hennett Clipper.
Maj. Warner forgot to tell tie
people of Sedalia THAI during .la;
ten years in which he and his friends
"stood up for Missouri t6ey stole
nearly everything that was lo,se..
dlsfrancbised nearly 100000 voters:
saddled a mountain of debt tipon tir,cr the
taxpayers, filled the .j.ils with priests
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1892-08-18
LOCAL AND GENERAL

- =.
a y-;d,v 1u''1'u'o 0'O''
M
y Roh.s.cs,s s. ..ass San'' uo'ne mAue'
.1'n ] ?
/ + McCans was in Fred
IsIick ktQwn = the tirst Of the week.
Surveyor Reilly has ri
turned hom the east, and q
IAgain ready fOr business. n
ma Rnllfnoar d !x,nntv 4 4, Rark 4
puys country warrants and good
potess ils Il
mar .,a w 4, anal lmAnt ~
6irkty II ~ 81. lfa1cois Conn.
sY achers Inst stitute.
~ I)e,,snnfati0 Clnh ~
| Marble Hill wilf meet 81 the
courthoose. Sep II. 1902
!, d. ! n. Y !, . . !,
| Tuesday ffom 4 frIn Is 81. Enn.
Il. CHICAGO and other .points
8,
Do.insacn q casn I y supply you
VIZ .a llul. can. 81 ~ own y, Inake'
"nlUn 4 ]. ~ . saiu U .o ~ lal super
|sot - iao'oit inaos1 cauS.
I will preach next Sunday
night III the Presbyterian
Snu1on Is 81, al1 8 insl.su 5
Aly. n nlilI IHA'AS'
The county court proceed.
Eings, and some other matter is
crowded out Of tins issue. It
Will appear later.
Han q N bh;,,;rs -
DnnkIin connrv w;lll address tha
nennle Il the conrthonsa in
Marble Hill, Sep. ~, at one
O'clock p. N.
STRAYKD From my farm s
miles west Of Lutesyille, on the
Greenville road. one black mare
mule. 3 wears old. with white
spot in forehead. Wears a bell.
Ten dollars will be Maid to anv
one delivering the mule at NV
farm. G. T. P1rTMAN.
III aug II, 1857
Since going to press last
week TAYLOR Pierce and his son.
have waived further examina
ton, aud were sent to jail to
await trial. AS only one side
of the case was presented in
the preliminary trial we think
it best not to publish any of the
testimony at the present time.
MOSES har'1e, "ho was
spoken OF III last weeks rREss
as s oelng a? very low. low o1 ~ typnola
ie'eis uleu 1851 hibn'' He Gains
tend the Teachers Institute,
and will be hauled back to his
home near Yount, Mo, a corpse
today. He was a mode. young
man, who had many friends.
=,
aev; :. =. bowman oI jack-
son viii ana me pastor IN a
meeting az tnls place commenc-
ing MONDAY msnt, the Ssa INST
apu contlnalng until the 81.
francols baptlss Associa.lon
convenes on the Isl aay OF sep
TEMPER. IL is expectea 'tnat the
nsw y! mouse s Q! !. "orsnip ona p, VIII W
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1892-08-18
44ys FeTsu n,

The place to get your Boots and Shoes
Of any style. Ais, your repairing done on
the shortest notice, in good style.
II. w. Boss.
l have the Singer Sewing Machine for
sale Tor cash, or op monthly instAllmen;s,
At the rate Of 20 per month with &l0 in
advance. These machines are the gen.
uine. No iraud. II. Z. Boss.
Opposite northwest corner of public
square ll.W !
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-06
INFORMATION.
The Bureau Will Inform People About
Southern California.

The Bureau Will Inform People About
Southern California.
The executive committee of the cham
Der of commerce consists of D. Free
man, chairman, Los Angeles county !;
II. P. McKoon, San Diego county; Frank
A. Miller, San Bernardino county; M.
J. Bundy, Orange county; George M.
Smith, Ventura county; G. G. Welch,
Santa Barbara county.
The Bureau of Information for South
ern California was formed in December,
1891, at meeting in Los Angeles at
tended by forty.two delegates from the
six counties of Los Angeles, San Ber-
nardino, San Diego. Orange, Ventura
and Santa Barbara.
The object of the bureau is the dis
semination. among the people of the
eastern states, of reliable information
concerning Southern California. With
this end in view an able writer has been
employed TO prepare series of articles
upon the climate, soil and productive
ness Of this part OF the state, with such
EtdtlStlC6 anu ObuCI dS WOulO
interest intending immigrants.
The general scope of the work may be
gathered from a statement of the titles
of the articles which it embraces: Gen.
eral Description of Southern California,
Climate, Land and Water; Agriculture
Horticulture, Horticulture, Viticulture
Dairy, Poultry and Stock Raising; Rail
ways and Steamships; Commerce and
Ia nrrfo M;n;,no
ton and Society, For the Tourist.
All these articles have been read be-
fore the executive committee of the
bureau and approved by them, and it is
the intention of the committee to en-
body them in handsomely printed
and illustrated pamphlet. This pam
phlet will be somewhat smaller in size
than the Century Magazine, but will be
printed on paper of the same quality as
that magazine, and illustrated in the
same style.
The cover will be of fine, heavy paper,
having on it's front a fine engraving in
colors of some typical Southern Califor-
MIA scene. 1t is proposed to issue first
edition Of $4,000 copies, but the book
will be stereotyped, 90 that other edi-
tions can be had, if necessary, at a re-
duced cost. The book will be issued
under the authority of the boards of
supervisors, boards of trade and cham
bers of commerce of the six counties
above named.
The plan of distributing the book is as
follows: An advertisement will be put
in several of the leading magazines and
papers published east of the Rocky
Mountains, to the following effect:
Southern California-Persons wish
ing relia BILE information concerning this
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-06
COLONEL OTIS AGAIN.
He Is Now Stirring Things Up in Los
Angeles.


From latest reports there ia a
lively row going on in Los Angeles, says
the San Francisco Call, among the Re-
publicans to decide who shall represent
the southern end of the Sixth district
in the Minneapolis convention. The
party is split into two factions, one
headed by E. P. Johnson, Governor
Markham's business partner, and the
other by Harrison Gray Otis, of the Los
Angeles Times. Johnson is supposed to
have the sympathy and quiet support of
the state administration, while Otis has
a powerful newspaper back of him and
has no love for the governors frieIds.
The fight is the outgrowth of differ
ence which sprang up between Otis and
the governor soon after the latter's inau
guration, and which has never been
completely adjusted. Otis, it is claimed,
was disappointed in an effort to secure
an important appointment for per-
sonal friend, and he has never forgiven
the defeat he met with. Supporting
him are Walter Moore, chief of the Los
Angeles fire department, and Robert
Northam, chairman of the Republican
county committee. Although both sat
in the convention and voted for the
nomination of Markham, they have
never liked his administration and have
made no attempt to conceal their
feelings.
As a result they promise to make it
very lively for General johnson when
his name comes up before the conyen-
ton, and they claim they will take his
scalp home at their belts.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-06

favored region address Bureau of In
formation, Los Angeles, California.
To every enquirer pamphlet will be
sent, together with bulletins, and re-
ports from the chambers of commerce,
and such other papers as may be avail
able. Besides advertising in the high
class magazines and newspapers, advan-
tage will be taken of the facilities af-
forded by the Rowell Advertising A gency
of New York, for advertising in village
newspapers. which are principally read
by the farmer and horticulturist. For
instance, there is a syndicate of 7O42
country newspapers, the insides OF which
are printed by one house. These 7O42
papers are printed in towns and villages
scattered all over the union and Can ada.
They have a circulation in excess OF
$500, 900; and, if it be true, as news
paper men assert, that every paper is
read by five persons, an advertisement
in all of them would reach over seven
teen million readers. The bureau will
advertise in these papers.
The cost of preparing, printing, illus
trating, and disseminating this pamphlet
will be over $4,000, which amount has
been pledged by the different counties
in sums proportionate to the population
of each.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-06
EVANGELISrIC WORK.
The Churches Uniting on the Question
of Such Labor.

The Churches Uniting on the Question
of Such Labor.
At the meeting of the Union Minis
terial association Monday, Rev. ]. b.
Stewart, DID,, read very interesting
paper on Short Creeds, which was heart
lily endorsed in the discussion that fol-
lowed.
DR.. Chichester reported further COM
munication with Rev. B. Fay Mills, and
he now expects to be here to commence
evangelistic work little before May
10th. as heretofore announced.
Five more churches signified their in
tention to join in this movement, and
others will doubtless cooperate. The
whole number thus far is twenty-four,
as follows:
Presbyterian-First, Second, Third,
Emmanuel, Bethany, Boyle Heights,
Grand View and Spanish.
Baptist = First, Memorial, German
and Swedish.
Congregational-First, Park, Olivet
and West End.
Christian-Temple-street and Central
Methodist Episcopal-Simpson and
Boyle Heights.
Trinity Methodist Episcopal (South.
United Presbyterian.
Gospel Tabernacle.
United Brethren.