The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-04-13

ry--The Man Who Would Die for Hi,
party.
W are frequently asked why ",
were III the Democratic party pre-,
ylous TO this if it be wrong. Why
we we're then like those who ash
such questions are now, We didn't
kCow any better.
Why don't the partisan sheets
come out like men and tell the peo.
pie whom (the politicians and edi.
tors Of such shccts) consider honest
men: They commend only those
who have DO convictions Of then
own and who are the willing tools OF
politicians and will steal votes or dc
any thing else for the Democratic
party.
We heard ii man say the other
day that he would die for his party.
We would guess such a man as this
would be willing to do but very lit
tie for 50 trivial IA thing as his prin-
eiple.
Who are the most scrviIle intel
tcctual slaves Of the age: Southern
Democrats because they declare for
one thing this week aud next week
ut the behest Of Grover Cleveland
or Wall street, they say it won't do.
We heard Il Democrat remark the
other day that he didn't know what
in the -- had gotten into these
Third party people. We can tell
him what has gotten into them. A
knowledge Of what the legislature
lid, ii knowledge of what both Dem
ocratic and Republican Congresses
have done, knowledge of what
Cleveland and the Democratic lad
expects to do has got
,en into them. l hat is what has
gotten into these Third party folks.
We notice that Rev. DR.. Kings
Jury, l.. l.. d. of the Wilmington
md Weldon Railroad Messenger
iaid not long since that the Samp-
on Democrat is the best paper that
vas ever published in Sampson coun-
y. Read the Democrat and You will
cry readily see why the Great |
YIN" said SO. Most of the Demo
rat is copied from the Messenger.
DO you see any thing going the
Ounds of some little sheets that
would make any thing that has
tomach sick: We saw an article
n little sheet some time since bv
young chap that is noted a great
cal more for his brass than for his
rains. lie assumes the right to
ell the farmers how they should
manage and the reason they are not
prosperous, is that they don't man.
&c well and don't work enough.
We dare say that this chap never
id a days work on farm in his
fe and that h never superintendent
farm day in his life. Isn't he a
retty adviser? Don't you think
hat 4 man should he IL success in
is own calling before thinks HIM
Elf competent to advise men of other
alllngs: Farmers have had enough
dvlce from city dudes and profts
onal street loafers. He winds upI
18th the same old taffv that the farm
RS are the most independent people
the world. We would guess that
nee he has found out how little
lfluence he and his little sheet have
yer them, that he does think that
hey are very independent people.
AS CONSPICUOUS example of some
nat never existed, we would respect
ally call your attention to the wis
ON of certain editors.
Why don't the Democrats Sampson
ounty &C ebrat- their victor ? Did
take all of their spare money to
ny it?
Why don't the Democratic papers
III the people that the legisla-
ire of 1898 spent 1911, S1S,9 more
i. their money than did the legisla-
1891: Why don't they tell
lie dear deluded people that the
emocratic party of North Carolina. |
'ther than bother the Attorney |
eneral OF the State, who is paid by
lie State TO attend to all such bust
e.s as this, gave two lawyers $4,000
the dear peoples money to col
ct $1,000 from the Seaboard and
oanoke Railroad, Company? Why
} they remain as dumb as oysters
1 such questions as these? Oh. we
'rgot, they are trying to keep these
party folks from fooling the peo-
e. They say that any man who
lis these is demagogue.
Where, o where is Mr.. Clevelands
he price of cotton continues to 90
'wn. Is he deador is he off duck
lntlng. They told us that his cleo
IN put the price of cotton; then, o
w unkind it was for him to 90
and let the price of cotton
down again.
RODRICk.
lie PICNIC AT REEDS CROSS ROADS.
(To The Caucasian) RI
wish to say to the Alliance bretb- ,
every where that the picnic at
i4dS y RnaIC