The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-06-08

READ. READ, AND THEM ACT. ACT.
Is there man in your neighbor-
hood who will not read both sides !:
If so he is a dangerous man. lie
will vote ignorantly, and if he votes
right it will be simply accidental
In our issue of week after next we
will begin the publication of the
speech made by Henry Watterson in
the recent great debate as to which
political party offered the best means
or methods for the people to secure
justice and gooG government. We
will also publish the speech of Gen.
Watterson and probably others. Ev-
cry voter, whether he be Democrat,
Republican or Populist, should read
these speeches. They are by able
men and present the strongest argu-
ments for their respective parties.
Henry Watterson is the brilliant edi-
tor of the Courier-Journal and pre-
sehts the arguments for the Demo
cratic party, Gen. Weaver for the
Popullsts and SO on. Now we want
every reformer to read both of these
speeches. So if there are any one in
your neighborhood who is not taking
the paper get him to subscribe at
once so he will not miss them. Are
there any Democrats in your neigh
borhood? They too by all means
should read both of these speeches.
Not single Democratic paper has
published them, SO get each of them
to give you 25 cents and order the
paper for them for three months at
least. They may be prejudiced
against all reform papers but they
certainly can not refuse to read "a
splendid Democratic speech by one
of the leaders of their party, and
they would then certainly be fair
and honest enough to read both
sides. But such as will not SUBJ
scribe it is our duty in the interest
of truth and good government to see
that they read it anyway. So allow
me to suggest that you and one or
two of your friends join together and
send the paper six months or three
months to such of your neighbors.
1t ought to be done. 1t must be
done. During the next few months
we will publish lot of facts that
we are anxious for all honest fair
minded men to read. We want men
of all parties to read. 1t will APP
peal to their reason and sense Of JUS
tice. If the people ever preserve
their liberties and get justice they
must do so by acting as intelligent
well informed citizens and not as
partisans-men who will stick to a
party right or wrong. Will the
truth be gotten to the people? Will
the people read and know what we
are gong topublish? That depends
on YOU. A little work and expense
now is worth more than much work
and more money at any other time.
Your opportunity is now. If you
and your friends Will send $1.OO to
pay to send the paper three months
to four men, we will send it our
selves to one other man. So with
each club you send i'll send five
names with $1.00. If you pay $500
for eight men we will send it to two
extra men. SO with each club OF
$500 send ten names. Or better
still subscribe for the paper for them
for six months. Three months is q
very short time to get the facts be-
fore the reader in full and coming
manner. A man who takes the pa.
per for six months will be more APT
to continue to take it, and if he con.
tinues to take it he will certainly
know the facts when he goes to vote
If you send $500 and subscribe fol
ten men for six months each, VIZ
will send the paper oursslf to two Of
your subscribers six months. Sc
with each club of $500 for ten, sen(
! us twelve names. We do this be-
cause we see and feel the great i'm
portance of getting the truth before
the people now, There is no time tt
lose. We must and all at once. Thi
offer is good for only two weeks.
HEAR BOTH SIDES, THEN DECIDE.
There was recently great politi
cal debate in Philadelphia. Th'
question discussed was: (Which of