davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-28

The people are applauding Sena-
tor Vance's bold and manly utter
ances. They believe him when he
says that the gold bugs and the
monopolists have canfused the Dem
ocratic party. But to keep the con-
fidenee of the people his actions be-
fore this congress adjourns must be
consistent with his declarations. He
can not and we don't believe that he
will stay with a party which he
himself says is the enemy OF the
people. He will not ask the people
to cast their votes again for their
party or to follow him in that direc-
ton. If Mr.. Vance is right, he
must use his vote and influence IN
the future against the corrupt Demo
cratic party and for the people. He
must join the Populist party and
again lead the people against trust,
combines, monopolies and the
money Devil. The Populist party is
the only one that has not been faint
ed by a "smell of birthstone and
Wall street."
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-28

Life Insurancehas becomeone of the
best methods for accommodating an
immediate estate for the prote elton
of ones loved ones and as provls-
ion for ones old age.
How unwise it is for man to
work and wait twenty years for the
accumulation of two. five or ten
thousand dollars when by this means
for about the same amount as he
would pay for the taxes on that
much property he has an instantly
accumulated fortune; and the small
amount that he puts away once OF
twice year for this purpose is earn
ing him a good rate of interest.
Should his demise occur in the in
term his family is Immediately pro
vided for even though he had lived
worked and waited twenty years o.
more to accumulate this sum.
There is much to recommend In
vestment of this nature it being ia,
free, exempt from debt and insolv
ency, made by law and the com
pany's written contract non-forfeit
able after only three payments, 81
that In the event of his ceasing fur
Their investment the insured will re
ceive his pro rata share
We cannot too strongly commend
to our membership the wisdom o
this step.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-28

1t would seem particularly apprO-
pirate that the National Executive
Committee of the N. F. A. & |. U.
should recommend the Mutual Life
Insurance Company of New York,
as it's standard Mutual Company;
when the institution so recentlp eel
ebrated its semi-centemial or Golden
Wedding. In this issue will be seen
the National Executive Committee's
hearty recommendation of this, the
greatest Benefcient Philanthropic
Institution that the world has ever
known.
Let us look at the grounds on
which this Company was selected
from large number of other leading
Companies of the United States.
First. We find it the largest and
strongest company in the world.
Second. 1t is the oldest company
in America.
Third. It is run on lines similar to
that of the Alliance, being strictly
Mutual, solely the property of Its
membership which numbers severa
hundred thousand.
Fourth. 1t is the largest dividend
or profit, paying Company in the
world.
Fifth, It is the strongest financia
institution, it's assets amounting t.
nearly two hundred millions OF dol
lars, every dollar of this vast sun
being the property of its policy
holders.
Sixth. It's accomplishments equal
ing those of the next two larges
Companies IN the world, havin.
handled and disbursed for its mem
bers over Six hundred millions o
dollars.
Such potent facts as these woul
certainly indicate that the Execu
tive committee had acted with thel
usual good judgment ano wisdom.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-28

Rev. Edward NJ. Forbs the oldest
Episcopal Minister in North Caro-
lima died at Beaufort y. c. on the
18th inst. He was 50 yerrs old He
was q native of Newberu aud was
buried there.
Died ON the 22nd inst. after
short and painful illness of hem
moragie malaria, Ennis Bedford
Walker, son OF DIR. w. S. Walker of
this county; aged nine years. En-
mis- was bright and promising boy.
The Lord taketh, but it is eonso-
lation to know He makes no mis-
takes.
We were panied to hear Of the
death of our townsman, Mr.. Win Free
man, which occurred at the residence
of his mother, Mrs. Hannah Free
man on William St., yesterday morn
ing. He has been very sick for sew
eral days and death was looked for at
any moment. We learn that the doe
tors pronounced ita case of cigarette
poisonings This should be warn-
lug to others, both men and boys.
The doctors argree that the smoking
Of them are injurious to health, and
they ought to know; they have Civ
en- 1t study, and it's strange that 80
many will persist in using them.
We have complaint from our sub
scrsbers about not getting their mails.
Now, we try to be careful in not
overlooking anyone in mailing. We
do not claim that we never make a
mistake, we are human, but in some
instances We know that the fault is
not ours, and that it is the fault of
the agents or postmasters. We do
not believe Tor we are lothe to be-
lieve it is at least that anybody
would willfully destroy the papers
to keep them from reaching ourread
ers, but we fear there are some who
are lite Indifferent about the mat
ter and not as careful as they should
be. Please let them 60 on, parties
have paid for the paper and they
ought to have what they have paid
| for.
The libel suit between j. f. Byrd
and G. j. Hudson j. f. Cox and
others was ended On Saturday night
with a verdict for the plaintiff fol-
$1,1OO damages. This suit occupied
the entire week, there were scores OF
witnesses and much talent engaged
on either side. We did not heal
much of the testimony or pleading
but from what we did hear we arr
enclined to think that the defendent
may thank their stars they got of
as light as they did. The suit grew
out of ibeleous card published ant
circulated in the last political cam
paign in which the plaintiff wa
charged with being a hypocrit, thief
perjurer and almost every othe
crime prejudiced mind could charg
another with. 1t will teach the de
fendents, Zone of whom aught t
know that a mans character is wort
something to him, as he was befor
| this court some time ago asking tn
court to award him damages fo
having his character assailed, an
, if our memory serves US right tn
, court gave him and his lawyers tn
other fellows plantation or they &C
3 it as result of that trial, or at-an
9 rate the other fellow don't own
, any more. Well the Bible has some
9 thing to say about che that lives b
the sword must die by it." or wore
: to that effect.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-28
''THE NATIONAL FARMERS ALL
ANCE AND INDUSTRIAL UNION.
August %. 1898

August %, 1898.
TO THE MEMBERSHIP OF THE NATIO-
NAL FARMERS ALLIANCE AND IN
DUSTrIAL UNION.
The National Executive Commit
tee of the Farmers Alliance and In
dustrial Union having had referred
to them from several alliances the
question of the organization of
life insurance company on the
regular standard plan or the recon-
mendation of some organization that
would be known to be a good, reli
able and safe company, and the
members of the Executive commit
tee having given the subject due
consideration, reach the conclusion
that a new association at this time
would be neither polite nor wise.
We believe, however, that we will
fully care for the interest of the
order by recommending some life
insurance society, conducted on the
mutual plan, with a good record,
and sound and safe financial pol
icy, at the same time offering insur-
ance at lowest rates consistent with
safety to the insured as well as the
insurer; and we unhesitatingly and
cordially recommend for the insur-
ance of tie lives of the members on
the mutual plan THE MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY"
We do so, because after careful
study and investigation, we are led
to believe that The Mutual Life In
surance Company of New York is
the largest and strongest mutual life
company, and paying the largest
amounts in dividends of any iusur.
ance organization in the world. i
has been tested in the crucible OF
finance for more than fifty years
and has always, so far as we cal
learn, treated its members with the
utmost equity and generosity anC
been prompt in the payment of it:
every obligation. Being a purely
mutual organization, the ownership
of its vast assets, amounting to more
than $4,000. 900, is strictly the pro
perty of the membership. 1t has il
, its membership a very large humble
of the most careful, prudent and far
seeing men in the nation; and being
founded on lines somewhat simila
to those of the Alliance, for mutua
benefit, assistance and protection
we believe that our membership, b.
, insuring therein, would have tn
best and safest protection for thei
money, and leave sure benefit t
those in whose favore the insuranc
is made.
In times like the present, with S
much uncertainty in every walk Q
life, it becomes the duty of ever
J farmer to make a safe provision fo
: his wife and children in case of sue
den removal from this life. an
especially if his property Is at a
encountered, SO that In the event
his ieave-taking, the family remain
: ing may be sure of home, free an
d untrammeled by debt, and not ope
( to foreclosures and sale; the fir:
step to ruin and want.
Fraternally.
s II. l.. LOUCKs, Chairman.
+ 81. C. DEFINING, Secretar.
MANN PAGE.
I. E. DEAN.
L. LEONARD.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-28
RALEIGH,
The Cosmopolitan Marianne
AND
The Caucasian
BOTH FOR $500 A YEAR!

BOTH FOX $500 A YEAR!
The Great illustrated Monthlies
have in the past sold for "a 90 year.
1t was a wonder to printers how The
Cosmopolitan, with its yearly 1886
pages of reading matter by the great
est writer's of the world, and its 100
illustrations by clever artists. could
be furnished for $500 year. II
January last it put in the most per-
feet magazine printing plant in the
world, and now comes what is really
a wonder:
WE WILL CUT THE PRICE OF
THE MAGAZINE IN HALF
FOR YOU!
Think of it, 128 pages of reading
matter, with over 100 illustrations
volume that would sell in cloth
binding at $1.00
FOR ONLY 124 CENTS.
We will send you The CosmopoIi-
tan Magazine, which has the strong
est staff Of regular contributors Of
any existing periodical. and THE
WEExLf CAUCASIAN, both for onlv
500 a year.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-28

When remitilug send moucy order
or register your letter. \ postal
note Is not any safer than a blll
When You can't buy a money order
register your letter. II the amount
Is las much a. $500 YOU can deduct eA :
pense. There is a gr,at deal Of steal.
ing going on through the mails. We
have applied to the government TO
investigate the matter. Don't .end
stamps
Very truly,
The CAUCASIAN.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-28

The latest from Roanoke, Virgin.
ia, is that everything is quiet. May
or Trout has been assured that he
will not, be molested if he will re.
turn and a fair and impartial inves.
tigation by the proper authority il
asked for by all concerned.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-28
PUBLIC SPFAKINGS!
AND JOB WORK

Notices of Public Speakings, Alli-
ance Rallies and Picnics, Tax No
tlces, or any kind of Poster Work,
size 81 II Inches on Colored or
White Paper,
300 by Express for 81 %.
500 by Express for $3.50.
200 by Mail Post Paid for $l.1O.
SEND CASH WITH ORDER TO
. CAUCASIAN JOB OFFICE,
Goldsboro, n. C..
Send us all your orders for job
Work.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-28

Whenever one Of the partisan pa
p~rs il unable tn atsxeg the argu-
mcuis Of 1HE CAucAssAS il squrals
Miss Mary anu' :" We al~Ays AMOS
Nc have got The hypocntcs do~u
~hen thsy resort to ;hs.. >oanc fools
arr Ners amusing.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-28
WORD TO OUR FRIENDS.

Advertisements from few busl-
ness men will be found in this issue.
While do not ask you to boycott any
one, yet we do ask yon to patronize
those who patronize the paper. This
I am sure you will do. Let US make
it pay those you advertise in The
CAUCASIAN.
Yours very truly,
MARION BUTLER.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-28
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER,
THOROUGHLY TESTED,
ALWAYS FAITHFUL

The only all-home print 43 col
umn paper in the State for $I.0O a
year. The oldest Reform aud ALI
ance paper east of the Mississippi.
A heavy hitter and hard fighter for
the Alliance and the cause of re-
form. 1t should go regularly to
every home in n. c., and every re-
former should see that all his neigh
bors take it. Valuable premiums
given to workers, such as wagons,
sewing machines, &c. For particu-
lars or sample copy write
THE PROGRESSIVE FARM Err,
Raleigh, n. c.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-28
NowFOR 10000 SUBSCRIBERS.

Berore Jan. LIST '94. The CAUCA-
sian must have 10000 subscribers.
Let every friend Of the paper go to
work for that notch, Let every SUBJ
scriber try to send us at least one
new subscriber at once.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-28

We returned from our western
trip last week and intended to have
an article in this issue about the
Fair and the Reform Press Associa-
ton, but have been SO busy with
our mails that we have not been able
to write. 1t will appear in next is
Sua.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-28
A
Revolution
In Eating

has been brought about by the
introduction OF CoTToLENE, the
new vegetable shortening. The
discovery Of this product, and the
demonstration Of its remarkable
qualities, has attracted the widest
interest. Hitherto the common
shortening has been lard. or
indifferent butter. Every one has
probably suffered occasional dis
comfort from lard-cooked food;
while it is we'll known that thous-
ands are obliged to abstain entire
ly from everything Of that kind.
To such people. CoTroLENE is Of
peculiar value. widening as Il
does, the range Of what may be
eaten and enjoyed. CoTToLEsR
is cooking marvel. 1t CONFINES
with the food-imparts to il a
tempting color. delicate favor.
and an appetizing crispness.
No trace of greas;ness remains
to offend the taste, or disturb the
digestion.
CorroLENE is worthy Of the
careful notice Of all those who
value good food. Of itself or for
its hygienic properties.
Sold BY LssdIns 6seesrs.
Made only by
N. X. FAlRBANk & CO..
CHICAGO and 81. LOUIS.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-28

How appalling IL - 10 th.ak what the
baby h2s TO learn, Mo- fhs alphabet
and 30 rad and write add. subtract.
multiply and divide AMI It's mystery Of
fractions Tho~e will lie snail natter
IL IL when vou Try to aasyvwr susne uf tho
saswr qns~riusas % 3-yv@r-1ld childhood
that the fact os how mach - TO H.
learned oyerpowc's
Was the irSe always great hsg trveg~
asks the baby.
No. i, was little ,rcc II t,so leaves
close 10 the ground. and i; stretched and
grew. and every sprng found IL larger
and larger till IL reached the roof II ia.
housA and this year IL hangs i;s top
branches over il. and the tree kegs night
on growing"
The lesson IL learned. and all seems to
be well tsll later the child Is found talk.
ing 10 the rocking chair.
"Once You were a little, little chair.
close 10 the rus. and You grew and grew,
and DOW you are big enough for my
Mamma Gsmny. and when you grow
more We can all sit in you"
But chairs do not grow. The chair
Is made. A man made the chair Just the
size it Is now. He made il with hammer
and nails out Of pieces Of wood" And
shortly after the baby sees q hatiron
and asks II IL grew or il IL was made.
And next she tells her mother that the
aatiron is made with hammer and mails
and quotes you rs authority.
IF Won drop that glass. il will break.
but over goes her silver mug. and il
does not break. and she wants to know
the reason. And she is told it is too stiff,
and by the time she learns whether IL
grew or was made with hammer and
nails or run in mold like fat iron.
she finds her napkin on the floor. Is a
corner broken off the napkin. or is it too
stiff to break, and did it grow out Of the
ground little napkin. or was it melted
and run. or did man pound it together
out Of pieces Of wood?-Newport News.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-28

The CAUCASIAN aill set every
man to thinking who reads it-thai
is all those whose minds have not
been wholly paralyzed by prejudice
and blind party worshil, aud these
kind of men will not rad it if YOU
offer it 10 them.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-28

-. Nearly every man ~ho has
advertised ia TAx Caucasus has
taken ID. ;roahls To assure "a that he
wAs higkls satisfied wish the resaits.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-28

ONLY THREE CENTS IN CALCULATION.
There is no lack of evidence to
prove that money has been, and is
still very scarce with majority of
the peopi2 all over the country, 10
the following story, as stated to US q
few days ago, certainly beats the
record :; There has not been but
three cents in circulation in our
nelghborhood in quite awhile" said
the treasurer of a certain SUNDAY
school Of Sampson county. Several
months ago." he continued, "when
our school needed supplies, there was
no money in the treasury; SO vol
unteered to advance the amount
needed, and let the school pay me.
This generosity on my part left ms
with only three cents. On reaching
home deposited the three cents in
small drawer and told my three
children that they could have those
pennies for the Sunday school. The
collection over, the following Sun
day, | found only the three cents my
children put in the hat. | gave the
school credit for three cents. and
carried the pennies and put them i'll
the drawer again. The next Sunday
my children dropped those pennies
into the hat again, and the collec-
tions amounted to three cents as be-
fore My children continued to give
the three cents, and | continued t.
give the school credit for three cents
and now the school doesn't owe me
| but ten or twelve cents and thai
would have been paid had | not beer
compelled to use the three cents fol-
postage few weeks ago" This il
right tough, but it comes from re
liable man, who not only owns thu
farm he lives on but owns propert,
in Il neighhoring town. The differ
ence with some of the farmers an(
some of the laboring classes in th
cities, is this: the farmer has some
thing to eat, but has no money
while thousands and thousands o
honest Iaborers in the cities hav
neither-no, not even so much as
place to lay their heads. Q, for
change! 0, for chance.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-28
EAGLE BRAND THE REST
ROOFING

Is aHssaslcd for Heass. Barn. Fac
tory or oas-saiaiiugs. AID costs Aalf
'hs pTae.s Of sAaagles, tiu or iroa. II
y rsAdy for use, ssd easily applied
BY any cue. s~na ssamp foT samples.
sad state ssKo 81 rcof. Exrxs.slox
PAINT a RcorISs Co.. pspt. -. lS
naAue St. <e~ Serk. ". Y.
mAys SEnua.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-28

See notice Of the Alliance Uuion
al Goshen ID another column. All
who have never heard that brilliant
orator. Harry Skinner. should take
advantage of his coming and hear
him, without fail.
Among the large class of appli-
can't who received license before the
supem Court last Friday, Messrs
Geo. r Butler aud Vim L. Hubbard,
We are glad to note ~ere among the
successful number. and stood a sery
credilable examination, The CAU-
cAssAs extends congratulations,
and Sish them the greatest success
in their chosen profession. While
they are both young men Of abillty,
and capable of taking a high stand
among men of their profession of
any section, THE CAUCASIAN hope
TO See them rise 10 prominence
among the Legal fraternity" of
Eastsrn Carolina
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-28

The peoples cause cannot be won
- sitting down and letting the other
,.ltov routrn'e Legislation.-Thorn-
TOES Monitor.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-28

usrrell & New Store
Ss' = 4 Thompson-Double Store
DsS'l Inc If genlal merchandise.
'~i n.a,re-,lye Farmer-Every man
% Dp ry,.r,x Job Office-Send us
Nv wish to request our read
,rbpu ~riting to any of the above
.,nnspie- % say that you saw the
'I,srtis rs~ut in THE CAUCASIAN.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-28
aAYNE COUNTY.
,ou THE BLUE CROSS

,.rcA FOR The Blue oHo''
'loe cross opposite your name
> that sour srbscription will ex-
"s'D s,ratbr ED Of the month; and
F' ds.ir. the paper go to you any
j col, must send in your renew
"'s ,bor time. The low price of
>" makes it JUST OUT OF THE
%, ~ r,os 10 send it longer than it is
q = to, Be governed accordingly.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-28

MT. Everett turner was In tOluS-
boro on business last Friday.
Miss Annie Herring is visiting
friends at Mt. Olive this week.
Mr.. Wentworth Micks, of Raleigh,
is spending few days in town.
Mr.. Wentworth Micks, of Raleigh,
is spending few days in town.
Mr.. A. D. Ward, of Kennansville,
was in town Tuesday of last week.
Mr.. Lewis Finger spent two or
three days in Goldsboro last week.
Mr.. Willie Staples, of Buffalo, n.
Y, is visiting at Capt. Partrick's.
Mr.. D. F. Watson left Monday to
enter the A g. NJ. College at Raleigh.
Rev. j. B. Gibble came up from
Wilmington Saturday and returned
Monday.
Mr.. Frank H. Holmes left Mon
day to attend the Maryland Univer
sity at Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. S. DeNane are In
Duplin this week visiting at Mr..
VIM. A. Faison's.
The musical entertainment at
Atkins Hall last Thursday night
was a grand success.
There were fifty-one bales of cot
ton sold in this market last Satur-
day and two bales shipped off.
Mrs. W. H. Williams, of Duplin,
who has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
+. j. Williams, returned home Mon
day.
Mrs. Harriet Roberts and daugh-
ter, Miss Lizzie, left for Kinston last
week, where they will spend the fall
and winter.
With this issue The CAUCASIAN
gives the Clinton market, and will
continue to give correct report ev-
cry week.
Rt. Rev. A. A. Watson, d. D..
Bishop of the Diocese of East Caro-.
lima, conducted. services at st. PauPs
church last Sunday.
Miss India Happier, Of Staunton
Va, arrived here last week, and viii
open school of stenography ant
typewliting this week.
Mr.. Edgar Williams arrived il
town last Friday from Tucson, Ari
IONA. Nearly 13 years has elapsed
since Mr.. Williams started West.
Mr.. T. M. Royal, who has occu
pied the photograph gallery near tn
depot for two months past, move'
back to Wilmington last Thursday.
The "Racket Store" prices do nc
appear this week as promised las
week. but they will appear late
The reason is given in their new ae
A bunch of keys were picked Il
on "Grog Row" last Saturday b
Mr.. j. E. Carroll. The owner ca
get the keys by calling at this offic
Sheriff J. NJ. Spell went up
, , Raleigh Monday to place Mrs. Wesle
: Autry in the Asylum for the insan
Mrs. Autry's mind has been derange
:, for two months past.
: A protracted meeting at the Colo
9 ed Baptist church, near here, result
t ed in the accession Of forty-two men
bers; twenty-eight Of this numb
r were baptized at Williams mill Oh
: evening last week.
: The firm of Moore & Stanfol
: moved into the handsome new sto
;, along side of III. Hanstein's presel
place of business last Friday, whe
: they will be glad to see their mai
friends and customers.
The Eastern Association will me
o with ,Johnson's church, near Wa
: saw, next Tuesday. 1t is very like
that some of the returned mission
d ries will be present. A full ate
II dance is desired and expected.
To supply the demands of his CT
l. toners Mr.. Hanstein was COMPEL
= to open portion of his large sto
he of clothing hats and shoes at
E. old stand. He will move into /
s. large new store in few days. Lo
is out for his large double eolun
cad" next week.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-28

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