davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-07-19
co. CONVENTIONS.



The Peoples Party county couv.n-
ton met IN the court house III the
town 81 Washington, on " eduesday,
July An.
The convention was called - or
i-r by the chairman. X II Lane, ot
Agr"ra. Prayer was offered by Rev.
II F na>kItt. y cutler Was elect
"a permanent chairman, " . Ellis.
secretary, and J + Latham, assist
an secretary
Toe chairman announced the hl>-
mess 20 b. done. first the thorough
organization OF the Peoples Party.
the election Of delegates = tie Va
rlouS conventions. and The ctlehra-
ton OF the birth day of the second
Declaration OF American lndepend-
euce
The convention at once unanI-
mou~ly endorsed the Omaha Plat
form.
The list Of precincts was called and
+ delegates responded from nearly AT.
/ Some, however. We're not repre- sent
cd. owing to the Iuclemeucy OF the
/ weather.
\ committee. consisting of one
! from each precinct, was appointed
/ to recommend delegates 10 represent
/ the county In the State. Congress
/ ,ioual aud Judicial conventions.
I pom the retiring of the committee
Il motion prevailed that while the
! convention was waiting tor their re
/ port was an appropriate time Tor a
/ speech. Calls for Hodges were
at once heard from every quarter Of
/ the court room. With his usual tx
preston OF iirmneSs and manly cour-
age. he came forward and addressed
the convention. He showed up many
OF the misdoings of the Old Pluto
cratic parties, and SAID many encour-
aging things of the Peoples Party.
After he had finished his speech
Rev NJ + Haskell was called upon
and made a short, but very pointed
and logical speech. How encOurag
ing it is to see the good men Of our
land taking hold with us and helping
to forward the good work.
X II Lane was next called upon.
and as he is always willing and 1t
seems also, that he is always pre-
pared to say something good, he
strnck a third blow upon the head Of
political corruption.
The committee then came before
the convention and recommended the
following names as delegates to the
State convention: F B Guilford, of
Aurora, and H + Hodges, of Mneola
The report was unanimously re
ceived and the delegates to the seve-
raj conventions instructed to vote
only for men true to the prin ciples OF
reform,
The convention then proceeded to
appoint chairmen in the precincts
not before organized.
As the County Executive Commit
tee had failed to elect a chairman of
their body the convention proceeded
proceeded to elect one as per plan OF
organization. DR. B Stilley was put
in nomination and unanimously
elected.
A vote of thanks was rendered
chairman Lane for past services.
The Secretary was directed to fur
nlsh the proceedings of the cOnven-
ton the Goldsboro CAUCASIAN and
Progressive Age for publication.
Prayer was again offered by Rev
VI Haskell and the convention ad,
journed.
Thus ended convention, the pro
ceedings of which we are not asian.
ed for the public to see. 1t was 8
convention void of "bossism' anC
court house rings. 1t was a conven
ton "of the people, by the people
and for the people.
A. N. CUTLER, Chmn.
W. Q. ELLIS, Sec.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-07-19
WHO IS RESPONS '8LE7

Nearly every DAY We see in some
Democratic paper the statement that
the marty must not be held response
Die for the actions Of Grover CIeye-
land and his administration. If the
Democratic party is not responsible
for CleyeIand's course, who is? If
Mr.. Cleveland were a private citizen,
then he alone would be responsible
for his acts. For ten years he has
hern the rrcoopizcd leader Of the
Democratic party. He has dictated
platforms and outlined policies
for the party. His views were not
well known to the people, but they
we've 10 the politicians who nomi-
mated him al Chicago. The machine
proudIv boosted that Cleveland was
bigger than his party. aud all the
little cuckoo politicians took snuff
and said amen. Now since the peo-
pie have rebcIlcd against the politi-
clans Of the democratic machine.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-07-19
HYDE COUNTY.

The Peoples Party for Hyde county
met in convention in the court house
at Swan Quarter, July 18th, 1891 The
convention was called to order and
the object of the meeting explained.
Dallas Wahab was put in nomination
and duly elected chairman, and L II
Swindell, secretary.
Moved, seconded and carried, that
Dallas Wahab, S L Sawyer, E B Gu
trel, NJ d Chambers. James Barns,
David S Jadvis, L I Berry. c F Ben
son, c A Stokesberry. W w Bonner,
Valentine Harris, " D Smith, E o
Gibbs, W B Nixon and John G Har-
ris be delegates to the several Dis
trict and State conventions of the
Peoples Party.
The plan of organization Of the
Peoples Party was read and unani-
mously approved.
The chairmen of the several town
ship and precinct committees came
together and elected Dallas Wahat
as chairman of the Executive Com.
mittee.
D WAHAB, Chmn.
l. II SWINDELL, Sec.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-07-19
CURRITUCk COUNTY.

At a convention of the Peoples
Party of Currituck comfy, July 18th,
1894, at Currituck Court House, the
following business was transacted.
n n Hampton, P L Northern and
H ! Doxey were appointed delegates
to the State convention.
j F Clarendon, Edward Baum, W
H Snowden, n Hathaway, Noah
Gregory, E H Forces, P H Flora
John Brock, Aoner Gibson and A
d Sawyer were appointed delegates
to the Congressional and Senatorial
Convention, and each delegate to APP.
point his alternate.
Mr. w p Northern was made per.
manent chairman of the Executive
Committee of the Peoples Party with
instructions to give a free invitation
to all people favorable to reform
when he calls the county convention
ii ) SIMMONS. Sec.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-07-19
DIPLIN COUNTY.
a Large Meeting of the County Alliance
Two Prisoners Break Jail.

4 Large Meeting of the County Alliance
Two Prisoners Break Jail.
KenansviIle, N. c., July II, '94.
EDITOR The CAUCASIAN:
] want to tell your readers about
the Dupin county Alliance meetin G
which met with Pasture Branch AL
lance. The county Alliance was
well represented anda splendid meet
ing was enjoyed by all. Public
speaking was INDUCED in 10y Messrs.
r. G. Maxwell and +. NJ. Keathly.
There were a great many present
once opposed to the Alliance but who
are with us now and the cause of re-
form was very much strengthened.
At least 600 were present to enjoy
the pleasures Of the day. There was
sumptuous dinner which fed all
present. We see much to feel Ell,
couraged in towards Duplin being
safe for reform.
Our county has recently built 8
burglar and fire proof Jail but yester
day two prisoners escaped in broad
daylight, the jailer having failed tt
lock the door properly, and when he
retired they took to the swamps; and
the third man could also have escaped
but he never attempted.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-07-19
HALIFAX COUNTY.

An enthusiastic county convention
Of the Peoples Party was held July
the 4th, 1864, in the town of Halifax,
county, n. G.
The convention was full and con
stituted of strong representative men
from all parts of the county. Har-
mony and unity Of purpose could be
seen in the faces and heard in the
words OF more than two hundred
sturdy farmers of historical Halifax
county, whose onward march shall
stop at nothing less than that great
goal for which down trodden human
ity of America of the world, is
striving.
The convention sends as delegates
to the State Convention: DR. R Pat
terson, S NJ Alexander, w Z Bowers,
J d Wood, Colin Gray, G " Harper,
D S Moss, J A White, :. R Sheaver,
R A Hardy. W H kitchin, E A
Thorne, c Bradley, c ? Simmons,
A E Carter. DR. X Leggett, w 2
White and W C Powell.
DR. R A PATTERSON, Chmn.
d S Moss, Sec.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-07-19
John STON COUNTY

The following is list Of delegates
appointed by the Peoples Party of
Johnston county in convention July
18th, to represent said county III the
State convention.
r f Creech, J w Parker, J W
Canady J W Hardispn, & W Salmon,
NJ f Allen, f d Sn"ad, f 7 West
brook. Nelson Lee, f NJ Talton, j
W Swift. Eli Goodwin, q II Glover, }
w Hocut, & F Gerald, Robert San,
ders, c. a Wallace, ID T Massey, 81
mon Hicks, Simeon Cover, a ID Tay
Tor, J. II. Adams, Il II Stevenson, J
B Smith.
Delegates at large: A d Taylor,
W X Creech.
w r CREECH, Chmn.
G. f WOODARD. See.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-07-19
ROWAN COUNTY.
To the Chairman State En-. Commit
tee of the PEOPLES Party:

To the Chairman State En-. Commit
tee of the Peoples Party:
This is to certify that j. t Julian
John Beard, Reed Smith, S. Il. Har-
rison, a. l. Hall. W. T. Gheen, II
II. Winecoff, C.. A. Gritty, b. a
Knox, J. 7. Stansill, J. G. Huston
!. F. Mcconnell, +. B. Brown, II. II
Frink, }. A. Fisher, White Menus
H. NJ l.. Ayeres, C. L. Brown, j. A
Heilig, J. c. Earnhardt, 5. A. Earn
hart, 2. NJ. Phillips, j. II. Frick ant
q. w. Parks were duly elected by
the Peoples Party convention of Ro
wan county. to represent said county
as delegates at the State convention
of said party to convene IN the City
of Raleigh on the LIST day of August
1894.
S. A. EARNHART, Chmn.
J. C. BERNHARDT, Sec.
July 4th, 1894.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-07-19
THOMPSON SCHOOL AND
BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Siler City, n. G..

Thorough instruction and first
class accommodation guarante ID for
less money than the same would cost
at any other school of equally high
grade in the State. Send for new
illustrated catalogue.
]. A. W. THOMPSON, supt.
July 19-lm.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-07-19

At convention of the Peoples
Party held at Rockingham on July
the 4th. the following delegates were
appointed to the State convention to
be held at Raleigh on the first day Of
August.
j ID Yates, q ! Freeman, b F
McGregor. d & Jackson, J NJ MckIn-
non, j 5 Covington. J N Hines.
GEORGE j FREEMAN, Chmn.
! VI HINES. ic
HUGH \ CURRY.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-07-19
Blackman's Mills, n. c.
July 4th, '94.

Mr.. EDIToR:-We organized Peo-
pies party club at Rosen Hill last
Saturday with II members. The
following officers were elected; Pre-
sident. J. G. Parker; Sec, III. c.
West; Treasurer, P. G. A. Tart.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-07-19
HOME AND ABROAD.

1t is the duty of everyone, whether
at home or travelling for pleasure or
business, to equip himself with the
remedy which will keep up strength
and prevent illness, and cure such
ills as are liable to come upon all in
every day life. Hoods SarsaparilIa
keeps the blood pure and less liable
to absorb the germs Of disease.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-07-19

A-e.~.an, l.r.rur-r ]. I. .. Hoover
wl.l address the people of Wake
county At the. following times and
pl.,e~ urou the advantages anu
principles uf the Farmers Alliances
Bse'hrrn are requested 70 get up
good meetings. pIculc>. etc. anH
give tue hrotuer heaa ing Np.ah-
lng publre:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-07-19
Crimson or Scarlet Glover.

New crop seed % 1884 nov t...u
We are prepared I" supply 'n- .a.
liable clover seed 1T the Sp"rl5. ....r
of $500 per bush~l, hv tho ..-.d
only CSacks - cents extra h u...t,d
now, cash with order. TIN 'ar
lowest price Alllancemcn aud .m
ers viii have Of obtaining tins ..a.
clover seed for this season. Address
j T.. Rue, Llttlctou. \, e.. b. 60.
Box No. /. July d. .
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-07-19
CONGRESS DESSos JOINS The
PEOPLES PAETh.

10 Goes 10 Alabama "a fHt~r TIL. Cam
paism for K"Ih.
SPECIAL Cor. 20 THE CArcNsl&z-s
Washington, .. c, July 10th
Hon. ". II. benson, congr--sman
from Alabama, has declared FIR til
Peoples party. He saws tina. the
Democratic party is controlled by
monopoli,ts and there Is no hope Tor
reform in L. IL leaves TO-DAY fer
Alabama to enter the campa - FIR
KoIk. He Is one Of the abIcst COZ
gresham from the South
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-07-19

I'M wf~TIHN CoMEI~ Can
BIU4II.

,.-,.....-.,
49,
60. ,..,......... ,l,.. ,y,ox and
.-,...'..,..,...., - .r. ,:.,n..r..
.. 49,.
''''.'" ."- '''
" .-tIugtan Letter on FIRST page but
ZANE. after first page VA rrlured.-
g........
a ''2'- ''t mug a., ' "
h''Nt7 '"
-i" = q "'' .,'''.' .''
-.'" @~. ''''.' @''' q" 80
''7. -'''u - a., -''- IL 20
tx
SOM rms 9laltL4'h. may 'e th''
TONED ~ MS second marriage III 10
the LpFe-I h"mas fanny III ia! woo"
ne IL KIN Z" nearly nan the No'rIN III
hall dozen counties "'si OF 'he
Blue Ridgr. East 81 the hldee
bI~ p"Hucai managers are 9ta''
treasurer al" ana haiifoau 'oH
missioner " u0on. a'e ana W ils"H
punt the Ne7iefh Norm Nafoliha
railroad. 1hey kno" every noun
tam tran ana every man OF any
prominence IN Western North caro-
'.nA.
When ~" ."-l~.a'!\" h"min'tiph-
ar" r'-pl@i"t III me " es1' )h" 4."
uoli"h 'hai avery IL away III III,
Lrad 81 me " ca'tFh odud'd&''@ Will
ne FtrIhed, ne - tie Gan"I"t'e oI
me SfHtt House ilTi8 III IldItlDt ana
every obstacle III the way OF ms can
didacy IS beng removed MS active
ana open ldehtlhcauoh Win inc
state campaign III 49, I'M pressing
ana directing the state com ihillte'
suggesting the methoHs employed pN
0lm mons III SupPfeSSihS me n"h7S'
vote OF the state "oui"' II wa
'h0u2ht' SHOCK the people anu pro
woke genera protest dSaii'' IL
o"hdluacy' AS lar a7 Po9Siolo Una
dliIlcul'y mas been removed ny 'h'
extraordinary "c'lph " me D'ii'
cFalIc mem petS 81 me @iG' ''oi' COM
/ IhlttGe IN the cohttS,ed clec'loii cast
OF "lIil"mS - 0e''Ie' Nearly S'A
Hoh'h' az" me CASE was uecI ,1'
'' . 4 ~ -
report OF me committee was SUNNY u, !
TED TO the Mouse ana printed 90"
ard alone dlSSented' admitting no"
ever, that he would NOT infthef put
sue the matter ny SUBMITTING mi
norltY report: ne report Oh 'he com
mlttee criticised the declSlon OF INT
State Supreme Court IN harms V.
scarborough condemned II as oa'
law, and characterlztd 1t as undemo
cratic IN principle. Inc OPINION wa
prepared by Avery, and subsequently
was used by simmons, at his sugges
ton, IN the infamous secret-clrcuIaI
episode IN the State campaign
When 1t was determined to make
Avery the western candidate Tor the
| Senate, 1t became necessary to al
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-07-19
SKINNER AND BUTLER

Will Speak at whitaker's, n. c., July q!
Hon. Marion Butler and Col
Harry Skinner will speak at Whita-
kers on Friday, July Nth.
The public is invited to come out
and hear them.
J. NJ. CUTCHIN.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-07-19

News comes from II. mliro "t =
large and enthusiasts CONVEX taon'
but the Us. Of delegates Were not
sent.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-07-19
DREADFULLN UPSET.

IN EAl' l LA l Sc
Ransom showed no excitement over
the Northampton convention. When
told that PEBBLES nomination was
"a Ransom victory he made no con
vulsive demonstration Of delight; but
the news of Ransom's defeat in
Johnson county dreadfully upset
him. Bunn'S vote to repeal the Sher-
man law was the issue before the
convention, every resource of the
machine, under the able and skilfull
manipulation of Pou, the prospective
chairman of the State committee,
was exhausted to hold the Johnson
vote in line Bum was confident.
"Wait until you hear from Johnson
and see what ridiculous clamor is
all this talk about the repeal of the
Sherman law is what the Ransom
crowd here has been arrogantly re-
peating every day for weeks. Eve
rything comes to those who watt
A JACKASSICAL DEMONSTRATION.
The Chicago riots have afforded
the Democratic party another Oppor-
tunity foI a ,Jachassical demonstra-
ton. The law under which aimed
soldiers were sent to Chicago was
denounced at the time of its enact
ment as Federal userpation, tyran-
meal and unconstitutional. 1t is the
law under which Randolph Shotwell
was convicted and imprisoned in the
Albany penltentlary.
I'm the campaign of 1888 the Dem
ocratic National Committee coyere d
every wall in the land with big post
ers, picturing the shooting down OF
strikers in Indiana in 1877.
The riots occurred under under a
Democratic State administration
Benjamin Harrison, not then consid-
cred a Presidential possibility, com
manGed a militia company. In 1888
| when a candidate for the Presidency
the country was placarded with pie
lures showing him in the attitude OF
shooting down ''honest working
men" The Democratic party now
commends and endorses the use o.
Federal soldiers, against the protes
of State authorities, fol dong wha'
! it condemned in 1888.
Apart from Democratic inconsist
ency, the labor situation presents {
serious question. The proposition
submitted in the House to increase
the standing army in the Western
States points directly to concern t.
the country. The pending Democrat
ic tariff bill booming American i'll
dustries to extinction, affecting di
rectly and disastrously about tel
million Of people, dependent upol
their daily labor, the necessity of {;
large standing army to keep in checl
men driven to desperation by corpo
rate greed and starvation, become
evident. Congress is therefore in
voked TO save the country from
reign of terror by establishing a rel q
of bayonets. If this is Democrat
craftsmanship God save the peopl
from the curse of Democratic rule
JONATHAN EDWARDS
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-07-19

We have received the first copy of
"The Alliance Doorkeeper," FEEDER
alsburg, Md. 1t is straight ALI
ance paper.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-07-19

Hoods Pills are hand made and
perfect in proportion and appear
ance. 25c. per bOx.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-07-19

The News and Observer was sold
Monday at Auction. 1t was bought
by Mr.. J. l.. Holding for $3.50.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-07-19

AS long as Senator Ransom keeps
that man Barnes and that naughty
son of his (who just speculated a
little in sugar stocks) in the service
of the government, he will be held
responsible for their acts. And be-
sides the people want to know how
that son and that man Barnes got
their information about what the
Senate would do on sugar. No man
could speculate without having the
secrets of the committee of the Sen
ate. Ransom, who says so many
wild and indiscreet things, may
have forgotten himself and let this in
formation leak to these two would
be spectators.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-07-19

Read in another column the arti-
Gle headed about Strikes" 1t goes
to the root of the whole trouble.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-07-19

Read our Washington letter and
see how it shows up the Inconsistency
of the Democrats who condemned
the Republicans for passing the very
law that they now praise Cleveland
for executing. Is it any worse for
Democrats to shoot down laborers
with Federal luuskets than for Re
publicans to do so?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-07-19

The excitement over the strike at
Chicago is now dying out, but the
wrongs done by both the laborers
and the Railroads have not yet been
settled
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-07-19
GETTING READY TO ENDORSE CLEVE.
LAND.

LAND.
The Raleigh organ is now grad
ually warming up towards President
Cleveland. In Sundays paper the
editor says that Mr.. Cleveland is one
of the greatest men that this country
has ever produced and that the peo-
pie feel confidence that he will do
the right thing and do it wisely.
We suppose this means that the
State machine has received orders
that Cleveland must be partially en-
dorsed, at least in the coming State
convention. That is, the machine
will endorse the President as far as
1t dareS to. 1t will be careful though
to not enrage The people and lose any
more votes than possible. We sup
pose they will straddle the question.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-07-19
OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
prog. Farmer.l

prog. Farmer.l
Our constitution procIaIms that
there shall be a months free school
taught in every school district in
North Carolina each year. We do not
get it. Why? Is it because we do
not need it? No man with half mind
can look about us and say that
Then why do we not have at least
the constitutional school in each dis
trict? We are told that the neon
sistent constitution is in the way;
that while it says we shall have the
school it limits taxes so that they are
INSULT cient to pay for the school.
How is this? Let US examine the
last report of Supt. Finger, for the
scholastic years of 1891 and 1892
One page NXNIN we find that there
are 5,l6S districts for whites and
1857 districts for colored schools.
We find on page NXXVII that the
average pay for teachers in 1892 was,
white, 1888, and colored, $40. it per
month. This would be, for four
months school for whites, 1882,
and for four months school for
colored, 5000. Then for the whole
State it would take.
For white, ). 16S by 1913 81 1882 ,277. &c
For col'r'd, ,, 1857 by $50 So, 1872, 296 81
For both for whole State $674, J74. As
This is what it would have cost to
pay the teachers to run four
months public school in every DIS
trict IN the State in 1892 according
to the prices then paid. And this
would have put the school in reach
of 3S6, $50 white and 211 .G96 colOred :,
making a total of $780, children,
only ten per cent. of whom, accord
ing to Supt. Scarborough, are reach
ed by the private schools. The re
port before us says, on page INV,
that the receipts 1892 for this purpose
were $I15, 449. 63
The teachers received 503, S22 so
Leaving 1871 ,626. So
of the school fund which did not go
to the tea cheers. Here we find that
24.7 per cent. of the school fund act
ually received by the State did not
reach the schools. When to have
paid teacher for four months in
every district In the State would have
cost $674 ,574. Is
Which take from receipts 775, 449 .63
And we have left $IOO.S75 l.
This shows that after allowing Il
per cent. of the whole amount of act
ual receipts for paying expense OF
| disbursing, etc, there is yet enough
| to run the schools four months in the
year. 1t would be a good plan for
i the people in every district to furnish
the material and build a good school
house, if they have not one, then
when the school opens let the neigh
bors contribute wood ,etc, SO as not
to require an expenditure from the
school fund for this purpose, and
then demand a four months school
There is nothing temporal that oul
Alliance, especially, should take
more interest in than the education
of their children. 1t is plainly evi
dent everywhere that we are none
of US doing our duty along this line
Educate your children, brethren
See to it. Pay your taxes, and ther
see to it that your children and your
neighbours children get schooling.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-07-19

DO you want to be governed and
bled by the goldbugs, and the sugar
and whiskey trusts If SO, vote the
democratic ticket.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-07-19
US. OF COURSE

80
of the Bcssemer City Messenger, has
declared for the Peoples party.
Ism t mat Ihe paper "nIch hl"o'
I IIit te D.,' tho ~ "rGn n0
ton Of 1892 =: If so, the foregoing
statement is not surprising. From
warning upon leading Democrat 10
""IIIn6 upon 1,, 'nG pa y ni l'Se.n - '''
'"l @''p' ,''' 'o C., ,
C o''' . 80, ilt~,
I
~. I1; pIn;1
~ -
"
- ''''
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-07-19
ADVERTISED!
The Caucasian
is a
SIeepIsSSSa!esmaD

DAY and night if puts your hu.t-
ness before the people. 1t carries
your message to the homes and fire
sides of thousands of people. II you
have something to sell ii goes ro the
people who will buy. If you want
to buy something, it goes to those
who can sell IT to you. Advertise IA
THE CAUCASIAN, and keep in touch
with the people. For rates address
The CAUCASIAN,
Goldshoro, n. C,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-07-19
SCrOfula on His Head

which became a mass Of corruption. spread SO
that it got INTO our little boys eyes. The sores