davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-19

BATS and Mems Furnishings at the low.
est prices at MGsslcks. I03 Market st.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-19
sTUIh QUOTATIONS..
Roported by
HEAID a COMPANY.
baulsers and Brokers.

Investment aud Securities Iyiel1lnR
from to per cent
Orders for the purchase and saie Of
etooEs and aopiIon Commission e=ucut.
cd NJ ali lle STOCK e1ohiugoA
Private telegraph gtIs- to New YORK,
khlIaielphR. Boston AMI tauaEO.
Foreign DFAltg AMI Is tiers VI Credit -.
sued.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-19

ROW CniN. DEpUI
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-19

10 the RErt gLIcAN Office to-day in the
shade.
O'clock 10 O'Clock, . O'clock.
10 81 %
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-19

w ANfEl agents, both !atiit, and gents,
w dctitel III every Town anu Village 10
sell the tndIs p ms bic nous hold arti,Is the
I haup."u Bea cr and latter druprer; has
lin nnp'rnl eled sue Cess at the " vst and
south, send 10. circular 10
FRANKLIN MFG CO.,
NO. Vi st. marks z ace,
ol7.6t New York Place.
II'OR SAL IA Eooi ETers1u Piano. APP
i ply TO j. l. Brown. florist, on GdrGscne
Lane, south y ilininRton. OF ~
Il OR SALE Or exchange fer city property
II iNrln OF "a acres uefr railway station
Address H. e., Newark. Del. o!6-st
LNUH SALE-A feather bel neatly new,
IL Can be seen NJ NO sy3 Harrison street.
oo-3t.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-19

The Are drawing
every ones at
Smashed tentlon passing
Sixth and Mar
Windows ket'eut 1t Lasts lasts
while. The good Clothing,
Tailoring, Furnishings, Hats
and Shoes we sell Tor men and
boys will draw your attention
much longer. and 10 one
knows this better than those
who wear them. They must
be good, they II, st b. worth
the money or we can't risk
item, as every suit or Over
coat SO d near bears our name
and guarantee OF satisfaction.
LOOK at the s.. 50, S. and $40
Business Sack Suits; $40.
SI2.5o and SIS heavy Winter
Overaoats, mems sizes. We
don't show and quote
boys size prices and then say
we cannot fit you in t at style.
Fall Dvcrcoats from s. to $50.
New cloths and Coats cut in
medium, lohg and extra
lengths.
JAS. L. MULLIN IL Son
Clothin :, 9th & Market,
hats. Wilmington.
SHOES Delaware.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-19

HNoE RENT-The 7-room house at 18th and
l. iatnall streets; rent Sld Apply at Whit.
taSaI grocery store, IS h and MarGet streets
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-19

E'oR SALE-At n sacrifice, lot of furni-
l. ture suitabl for club or lodge room,
consisting uG carpets dcs"s and chairs al
most new, Aidress for particulars "Furui-
ture, this oiflu 30. ol3-9t-eod'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-19

George Elliott. ESQ, will address the
Twelfth Ward Republicans at No. 1902
Lancaster Avenue tonight. All the work.
ers OF the ward are earnestly Invited to
be present.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-19

VIVA Not Kun ON sunday.
The steamer Ulrica wall not run on Sun.
day to Pennsgrove.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-19

EpR i'ENT-Doubie unfurnshed rooms ON
- second floor With bay window, at No.
Il E. seventh street. ol6.Ot.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-19

OSN--On the 18TH q gold Dreastpin with a
IL set In IT. on King or MArHet street be-
tween I'd aud It'll. also stopped at st. PauIs
thurch oil Market Sire t above It'll. lie mad
or VIII receive d liberal reward II returned to
800 King street, olg.lt'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-19

NkTASrLD-Reliabte man TO open small
nv Office and handle my goods. Position
permanent. sta M and IofeIe ices. A. L.
Mufris, care this Office. ols.2.E
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-02-22

or tx FARMERS ALLIANCE And y
Lu5TRAL 1N@N
one 81 The Most FarBsst Meetings IA the
History If tl7~ arEa nI rstf"a---Ad-
dresses II IN. President aud
nIi4rr~-

t.---.-
The Supreme Council Of the Farm
ers' Alliance and Industrial Union
rouveAed III Representative hall, ae-
cording - previous announcement,
on Feb. 9th. ~ 10 o'clock a. Ia Pres
ident Hanna. of the Kansas State
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-02-22
SIMMONS SEES GROVER.

4 thick set, Jewish-Iooking, black
mustached little man was pointed
out in the hotel lobby as Simmons,
the man SO much talked about here
as a traitor both to the Alliance and
the Democratic party. 1t seems that
everybody wants piece of his scalp.
Republicans and Populists accuse
him of cheating in the last election ::
Democrats cha' &c him with treach-
cry i'll going back on the Chicago
platform and then lying about it ;
but Senator Vance seems to have a
paramount claim on his head. From
all accounts the guillotine is ready
for the massacre once Vance says
the word. Simmons had just re-
turned from the White House and
was surrounded by an eager crowd.
All that could be priced out of him
was that "Grover said that next to
his dear Peckham he loved Simmons
for the enemies he had made in re-
pudiating that ''cowardly make
shift" the Chicago platform. This
announcement was greeted by the
twittering ''cuckoos" who filed the
great lobby Of the hotel with weird
sounds. Simmons was solaced, or
at least he didn't look the object.
miserable wretch under the shadow
of the remorseless guillotine. How
ever it is due to history to say that
this stirring incident happened be-
fore the rejection of Peckham's nom
mation by the Senate. Simmons is
al interesting subject for comic
valentine, physically, and should the
Senate treat him to dose of Peck
ham, he will stand for congress in
his district. An anti-machine Dem
ocrat. Mr.. Hale, editor of the Fay-
etteyille Observer, will, it is under
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-02-22

Ma. o.rru n,-co--s.- the Famous l"i'd''-
Col. Robert g. Inz-rso.l ia= lizzie IL
,r,.r.,,ft i. d, tr9.. r.-; III l..s r3unt-y5ngH
h,f ,b.. title If colonel lie i g man "i
..l...., .i>fv Xix feet Ii-a aui STRONGLY
Is,.rt sd ,...l..-,7. g,s....lv auI nt,.!e,t-
,,-rI- trf..frv .sat liz yorshiYs Is
,b.. ,rfafr- af science: Reason. Oh~erva-
f,rr, a,.f i,.--.ar.suce.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-02-22
JONATHAN EDWARDS.
WAY PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS Now7

WAY PUBLIC ."PRo's"EN ; No"
The gold bug press is now urging
the administration to proceed with
the public buildings and other i'm
provements in the various large CT
,ies. They claim that the govern
m,ut oaght to give employment to
the idle labor. Why IS it that these
aireIing newspapers that have s.
heart .e-.Iv advocated a rold stand
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-02-22
xxV-lN THE MATTER OF JUSTICE.

The American System WittiIy Handled.
and on the Whole Complimcntod.
Nothing is more simple than an Amer
lean court Of justice. Four walls limo
cent of decoration Of any kind, few
plain Oh airs or benches. No uniforms,
no robes. NJ Wigs no trunptts, no iiv-
cried usi.cra.
As in England. the accused is not al
lowed speech. If he has questions to
put his counsel is at his side, and speaks
for him 1t Is the counsel who examine
and cross examine the witnesses, and
plead before the jury. The judge pre-
sides. and does nothing more.
The accused Is provided with a chair
in the middle of the room, almost in the
midst OF the public. Several times was
obliged to ask some one present:
(Which Of ali those people is the pris-
oner:"
An American trial is completely shorn
Of parade. 1t l. simply man appearing
before his townsmcn to plead guilty to
misdocd OF to prove his innocence Of it;
it Is .....,!y yus.., if ] may be allowed
the az preston.
One day, after having been introduced
to presiding Judge, was asked by him
to take sat at nis side. 50 as to hear
and s.a l,a,tar III. that ven, an
S;,.,,,i. if, o,,..- t,,...l,.r .tul ccc.z;o,,-
NJ
A., oc-,,ao1 bovine, o,,, dav ,,o+ ~
ami hem +, ,...l,st,,g,I,} ize hi ma. y
,,...t,,.,-,.. 49, ,'.,,2.,.,,
- ~ - =.
cc9+ ,,.Ss f1r liz man a"I 20 Il =, 80 >
-.
s"uiiu oF"','ll q u'5h. f1~u.hltie ms seat,
~ "a, $40 70 'ii,. la">GF7:
'tt iiI0i'',I.'' when mas gust occur
~, ''"7 io'i'Iiia 70 % VITA me case
tlat We nave 10 consider. As a man, !
10 Is = - ''i'il i li'f,7.'l'-. q Judge
-" ~ no" P'00ee" Win MS case please
~ M. ..
N'''l'-'l i up III most
gu 'ii9 jury uiiieu
7r-..,,,., ~ -
,'''''-''-' V, d Wv q" i'ei "i'i'"il-
- ~ = p'''i '''''5" % I cIih4t ~
- one - Oh 'He aieiJ
- O1'o-' w criminal Al assassin IS
u aIht1 III Cile woods with bIoodhoundS
anu guns HAe q "iid beast; II he Is dis
covered anu offers d very obstinate re-
s1o'oiioe' DHIie' - 'oiged I'D ms body.
"hen CRIME las produced violent
sensation IN ii town ana II IS feared tie
cil'llilal may not be Judged there with
Importantly he Is taken to distance,
OUT oi the way OF preJudices, to be tried.
Inns Is curious contrast with lynch
NV
III England ana france a jury only
Pronouhce' upon the innocence or guilt
Oh Iile accused.
Inc American Jurles not only decide
.ile question OF prisoner culpability or
l liili,'eelice' ouU themselves pronounce
0e, - =
nj 'lieE say mat the prs
oLiti = ui'ts VI SUCH anu such CRIME
"a 'l'e iii9' oesise' or IN the second de-
Ses eto'; anu we therefore sentence
nm - such ana Such punishment" If
s .ney uo .I; say So II amounts TO the
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-02-22
A BALLOT BOX SUFFER- TO WEAR
STRIPES.

John y. McKane, one of the Dem
ocratic machine bosses of Kings
county, New York, has been tried
and convicted for fraud in the late
election. The proof was 50 clear
that the party machine could not
save him. II he had been little
more careful to cover his tracks III
his ballot box stutfing he would now
be demanding the position Of Collec-
tor of Internal Revenue or some
other office as pay for his rascality.
The sight Of Boss McKane behind
prison bars ought to be warning to
some of his imitators in North Caro-
lima. In fact if we had an honest
election law some of them would
now be sharing Mckane's fate.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-02-22
4 VETERANS VERDICT.
ne War IS Over. a Wer-known SOL
oieT, Correspondent and Journal
ist Makes a Disclosure.

II44aiaaa n.rituted her thousands of brave
-'-uttfH 70 the war, and no state bears a bet
.'r fe'oFl IN That respect than n does In
.i@Ea'afe it Is rapidly acquiring an
-hFlfole Place. In war and IitcFature
>y.oHon 1eweI veil known IS writer as
%, has won an honorable position Dur
tiS Tie late war he was a member III "a n
r. ). = cavalry and Of the 18th Indiana In.
:. airy Volunteers. Regarding an fmportant
ifs1n4stance lac writes as follows:
. @,..t r.! q as Old veterans here are us=u,
=. Alltas Restorative NeFvine Heart CIiIs
"a Herve and Liver Pills all Of them gfviag
-..ehlii "a satisfaction In fact, we have never
5-EA remedies that compare with them OF
..e tlt-s We fnuSf say they are the best COM
~. Ia q the qualities required in a prem
II on OF theif nature we have ever know n
- {. .e more buj words OF praise for flom.
re Tie outgFowth Of q new principle in
~. l-i-ze AM tone up the system WONDER
stt{. We say to all, try these remedies"
- 'aiaon 1eWel, Marion, Ind, Dee 5, Igg2
Nee remedies are sod by all druggists or
f}J-t I've guarantee, or sent direct by tho
= y. . Medical Co, Elkhart. Ind. on re-
..!}s o. prize. s. per bottle, six bottles IS, ex.
'rts- pfe gatd. They positively contain neither
f'stes nor d2n-eFous dFugs,
Sold by All Druggists. aug. IO-2p
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-02-22

Read DIR. Cyrus Thompson's arti-
Gle on the first page in which he de-
tends the ballot box suffers. :
Also notice the astonishing state
ment' which he makes about therl
being good men, This article will
Lear reading twice.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-02-22

Be sure to read the "Official ad-
dress" issued by the Supreme Conn
Gil Of the National Farmers Alliance
and Industrial Union. 1t clearly
and sharply defines the relation of
the Alliance to political parties. 1t
also sets out the great mission of the
Alliance outside of public questions.
Read it in every sub lodge meeting.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-02-22

Gov. Lewelling, of Kansas, in his
address Of welcome to the Nationsl
Alliance said: The Peoples party
stands ready to do the bidding of the
people" The Governor is right. He
has defined the true function of a
party. The old parties do not cor
slider themselves the servants of the
people, but assume the role of dicta-
tor and issue their mandates to the
people. If either of the old parties
had stood ready to do the bidding OF
the people, then the Peoples party
would never have been born.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-02-22

The committee on Demands anu
Resolutions unanimously reported
the demands adopted one year ago
at Memphis, Tenn. and the report
was unanimously adopted 10y the
Council,
ION the afternoon Of the second
day a public women's meeting was
held in Topeka. The National Ali
ance gallantly adjourned and at
tended.-ED.
One Of the events Of public interest
on the third day was the adoption OF
the following preamble and resolu-
ton on Secretary Morton presented
by Marion Butler, of North Carolina.
See this resolution in another col
umn.-ED.
At the afternoon session Of the
third day a collection was taken up
for the monument to be erected at
Raleigh, \. c., in memory OF the be-
loved Polk. A resolution was also
passed calling on every State ALI
ance to contribute five cents per
member to the memorial fund. The
amount collected in cash was 1928. -
and $ll4.7J was pledged. The funds
were taken charge Of by Bro. Marion
| Butler. President of the Polk Memo
lial Association.
A special committee was appoint
ed to draft resolutions on the bond
question, and submitted the follow
ing at the afternoon session Of the
! fourth day, which was adopted
! Whereas, From the information
furnished the public by the Secretary
of the Treasury Of the United States
1t is evident the expenditures of the
government far exceeds its income
and whereas, the business of any
man, corporation, company or gov.
eminent so conducted faces inevita.
bic bankruptcy, and whereas, any
wise and prudent business man I'M
der such conditions would MAKE
haste to cut down expenses. There
fole it seems to US that the Secretary
Of the Treasury should have in hi,
message to congress, recommended
that expenditures BE reduced as {
matter Of necessity. Bat if III hi,
opinion 1t were better to ra Sc NOR,
revenues than to reduce expenses
then it seems to US that the addition
al revenues should be raised from I
source and III such a manner a
would be the most equitable anC
least hurdensome t. the taxpayers
The Secretary does not recommend
economy in the government but rec
ommends borrowing money to raist
the funds to make up the deficit il
the revenue, and that too, by an is
sue of Understanding bonds.
1t is our opinion that there ar,
several ways by which the necessar,
revenue could be raised without in
curing any debt-much less debt
) bearing interest. Therefore be it
Resolved, That in our opinion in
terest- bearing bonds should never b,
, issued under any circumstances
peciallv when the credit Of the gov
. ernment is amply sufficient to foa
its debt at par with non-lnterest
bearing obligations.
The officers were elected after th,
committees had all reported aDt
: We're duly installed at the close 0
the meeting by Bro. Ben Terrell.
After passing suitable resolution
of thanks the Supreme Council ad
journed.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-02-22
4 Fine Stallion for Sale.

A dark bay Tom Bacon Stallion.
two years and ten months old, weigBt
500 pounds. Terms reasonable. see
or address IRA BLAND,
Harrell's Store. y. 4.
Feb. l5-4t-2p.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-02-22

STATE OF OHIO. CITY OF TOLEDO.
Lucas COUNTY. IS.
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that
he is the senior partner of the firm
Of F. J. CHENEY & Co, doing bust
ness in the City Of Toledo. County
and State aforesaid, and that said
firm will pay the sum Of ONE HUN
DRIED DOLLARS for each and ev-
cry case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use Of HALLS CATARRH
CURE. FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day of De-
cember, a. D., 1856.
~ Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. @.
- Sold by Druggists, zoe.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-02-22
WHAT EEW kNENCHEh TS2


Below are three editorials clipped
D. p-.:.l ~. l,.......
l'oiH 'l' ''7@'''-'" ''''' '.''' -
Chronicle Of three different issues.
This Is the Grst:
.Tne election law 1.sv.r., fas.
.r,crg.1 =. r.,,....l f.. ,....:..,.,,.,... ..
o.s,.,,r,.. s.., .........E,t..,r..
;nd.,-,a..t,,,. If g.. ...... .-.
Tt,,5 ,....... .,,..-,. .... ,..........l...
,,,,tt,[.,,..'..,. ......... r,Lo.,1...,.,..
d5.rI,......,,.u. qa... 81. r.t I.-.
T., ta,c,f,.,..,.,. +r,..t,1
..NAb,p ar,au well known fD thn
community comes forward I" regis
iai, ~ ) DOC! - aware ol Dis -hl.
~ 49,
rIar,i an the Ln.k If il f,,,s,. g...
the law to exact from him ii Iarticu-
lar account Of hImrcu-hIa name ~
ul "HS y, ms i"i HI F''''e % 90
60 ,
..It i intended to nrofr,t ar,airst
fraud, and only those who are no.
dlsIncined to see frauds perpctrated
are oPP"''" 10 inc 'H"hS &C.
AioI" your Di'"i''' ~" you ever
no"I an '"'HS IlNo IT IL'e"'l''.
~ - . : '.i4's '''''u '"' - =
1o ~ q, III II - ~ INC 'i0y
'i0H i'' W. " nat nc" amen" IL 'h' .
vi 'I'iii i'onS secret 'II'ul"T' ""I'n'
WIN me i'iP u " gu RENE No''i'
o""-'' put = Ho" o"nS Il u' ''"H vi
inc !" w. ""iii AS"' very lun'''L'i5
"'A'' "-i' Gan o'J',' - '"o fio'
''''' ~ -'''0,''
WI" o"'oS' ~ ooHlI''l i"S VIII" INC
= Wv i'ioii' u 'N0 Id" "llen 'He2
"--''' - i''' ''l' anu i'4 ''' Gu -
'''' '''1'No' A'''' Il 0i'iA'H l1o" hiio " ;
WHAT Ne" interpretation may De put
oH inc Id" ana "n"V secret informal
[loH " l'h INC neiP u me ~" el,ie
ooui | 'oi '@,ner " part ol ~ HI" DC
49,, 49, " -, -
90 -D 49, '--N i'ol' ~ W.
A. c1 ~ 80 C y '''0 " =
" :" "P1 '''0 0".' WYNN was
''''" ~ ''lli mn" ~ 0iS1i d '''niS' w.
'' "''' A'0. ~ 'A0 0oui' " ""7'
>eiS n 9p'' ln inS Tue "'',''0i,) Ii .h'
"
" ~ ~, NV ~ 'N'' "
'''N -. '>'''N ','-'
,..s-~,.-.-DI-ll... w =.
- Z
INV - = ~ ''''' - '''' ''' y. '"'
~ l = ~ q ''0ii u " a - IN 'F 'is'7 '''
Il" - - : ,.-',5--A-> " ',''' l'Ne - Il :
,'" = % 1>'l'o %" ''''s L',''''
- u ""'''' ' u ms '''''Se .. P"I P'sS
Inc suit Is ,i's san" J. 10 ''9''-i''
tLo~ IA -t I..,.. -.
SION oI the court An oiu ma
was III THE CAUCASIAN Office
a few DAVIS aro. He said that J..
had hoar i,,-;,,l, ~ W., oo,,,.,,- -,
the same l"i III I"f l'll! years al,
-. WI,
Simmons, socra+ ;,.+,.,,o+;ons WON,
eo,, L;,, "a =. ;,e,u,,,,
-" ~ - - -
that under the Ne" nispensation NJ
was diSfranchised. 1t was the same
lawand tho sa,na ra,,is+,,otion tho
~
lie 'oteu uhuer TWO years ago 4h'
Old gentleman had not stolen any
thing (not even votes and had no
been convicted of any crime. We.
there he stood on the same plane O
a penitentiary convict. He did no
know and could not know that tht
Supreme Court had changed the law
The next clipping is as follows:
"THE CAUCASIAN. forssbadowine
the sort of whining complaint it.
followers are te MAKE thls year
noi pS on - sN ~ e'e $500 !" nc p;o
tended to prevent fraud. THE CAU
CAsIAN is not in loye with those pro
Visions"
The third is like unto it:
''Mr. Marion Butler having re
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-02-22

Moody and Sankey, the great re-
vival pair, have been stirring Wash
ington, D. c., from center to circum-
ference. We trust they will be able
to pump little religion into that
cuckoo" congress. If they have the
power to cast out devils they may
succeed.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-02-22
RALEIGH,
Cotton

GOOD Middling. Observation-Disclosures.
Strlci hiddlIng, Observation-Disclosures.
Middling, .......................
-rt''iis' .''...-... ...................
Hinges,
Market weak
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-02-22

d shall oppose Simmons confr-
nation both on personal and public
ground."-NANCE.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-02-22
CLINTON.
WILMINGTON.
naval Storesl

Spirits Turpentine, quiet.
Strained Rosin, firm, ................
I''i Oh diliei, ''-.'.-....... .-.....
"a, a. 7''t''AS ...--....- .-.s
iiuTPentne, tcrude) firm, hard, 49,.
Yellow Dip, ................. I
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-02-22
Az FO.ToRLL T-lT DAISY.

protection 70 All ''Eiti'ha '' III Yer en-.
VIII ~ .Iur 'i'oI Z " 'oi :" ". "a. ~
2aye been en- enacted the truth j.
that this whole Populistic movement /.
is a crusade against capital, and cap /
l'aI Is not Sate 'h any stat III "hi"' :
10; -, ','9 49, l',''lH ~ !" ~ g
ina for instance , Peonla have
gone out Of the State because it has
been made too hot 10 hold them, and
the situation would be Intimately
~, III - MO ''-'' u 'He ei'ii'eh'
thare .j.o,ld .nnre.d
>,o,v r., ,b, e.., r.rso. CbarIotta
,,l.,.-,.,. ,,.,,.. .dn.,, tha+tlo d.olsr-
49,.
..., - I'D.
-, -t.. l..t.:... .......1. ,.;ll
en-
l'.l.......... -. L.. ta.
60,
- ~.
''" e.. t...t .,.-.,
80 - .''' -.
d ''' '''' ID ''''' ''','
nv. d ''I' -'' - ''t'~' r.,
ne '''' q .'''
'ii"s 'L''T. ~ '.'''
oil me laws pr""''> q i''7 's'i' '''
acted. ! 'e people are no" '"''i>
."g t''t me. @"'u'' nave J""s'''
'he IemocIa'lc part ''e 7' '''' way
"a'n II ";7 making sue" 4"'I prom
Uses. But Inc Democratic party ASK
ed fer 20 chance 10 prove 'nal IL
would DO as 1t promised. Inc parry
LoprLmen are no" enjoying 'h'
,n"-anentS Of large juicy cHanee'
but the people are not /" II. IheE
have been betrayed Inc Ie'P'e >
party no" asks i'F d ''''''l'7 - Blu "
That they "1'I carry our 'hef prom ,
I~es, and tine people tn'hN II lt.'r anu
best TO give that party d eh"hee'
than TO entrUst their "eIIare "s''"
to party that have violated every
pledge.
In the next place, Inc "oSei yer
says mat the Ie'PIe parry - 1t
crusade against caPIial an" 'n"'
capital is not safe in a State where
Il has the vbiD-hauJ.n This is not
.,....f,;u l.,,+ - =, ,,r+r,,o l. !.
'",' ''' '''''' - - Nl't ~. D.,
,r.;. ,a,t,. ,,.1tas fght AGAINST
;n.t - any Good Government pun
.l...a,,l ,o.t,.;o, +I,o criui,a1 ac-
t;,.n IF ,,,,, or is citizens There /.
,,r..+ daaI of diffarance betveen 2
1.-TWO, y,ho. ohavs the laws and uscs
hi. i,proroa for +ba enactment Of
cod Ian-s ond c;+i7ao who hraak-
tho 1aws onrrassas his neiohbors
III .,... H.. ;+e,,oooo fo, +ba enact
rn+ of bod Iaurs .Ioss Iows-Iaws
a. I'LL a;,o hin, s,,.o;al r,.;r;Iag.s
III. p,,.I-..o.+, T. +bo ob.mnior
-. e.. ,:.;a. a1 boEoras -,
cbecl,ing and restraining the latter
ci+ize, ~. canita1 If The Observe,
cbarrions the latter. then if is an
enemy 70 GOOD government.
# is the organ of MONOPOLY and
class interests that ALWAYS raises the
cry that "capital will leave the State
or will not come to the State if suci
and such snaciaI PRIVILEGES are MOI
given Where criminal capita
ruIes. the ptopIe would leave If they
could. North Carolina wants onl,
sncb caoitaI AZ K wiIIinr 70 stand on
tho sa,no footiog a. othar citizans
I. Otherwise cani+.I i > ..nrse. Caaita
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-02-22
PUBLIC SPEAKING ANp TIS>I,
DINNER.

Hon. +. j.. koonce will address
the public generally at Cyp,s,
Creek. Duplin county, on Saturday,
March 10th, 1894, at / o'clock. bon.
Let everybody come and h"s
well filled baskets, and we will Spend
a pleasant a I'd profitable day toe. ta.
er and have Il merry, good time.
JACOB JAMES,
NJ. NJ. MANNING.
NICANOR JAMES.
Commute.
More Than She Asked For.-Nu,.
Npoouey-Will you love m, J"-t as
much darling, when | am old :'
Nj. Spoonry-"llore, LYDIA you
won't be So silly then"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-02-22
Is 1t You Or He?

Always voted at his party's
call,
And never thought of thinking for
himself at OIL"