The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-10-27

hAs Effected In our immediate vicinity |
within the last couple Of years."
Dr.. Hartman, President Of the SurRt- |
oal Hotel. Columbus. Ohio, will counsel |
and prescribe for City thousand women
this year free Of charge. Every suffer
iAe woman should write for special |
question blank for women, and have
Dr.. Hartmaa6 book, Health ana
Beauty" All druggists sell Ps-ru-AA
Ask any druggist for . free Pc ru-na Al
mansc for the year 1883.
would pretend to be for silver. would
20 to conventions and agree to the
passage Of silver resolutions, but that
they would do everything in their
power to prevent such action being
taken - would win . victory for sill
yer and for the people. Referring to
this letter, Senator Butler said that
there had not been published for thir-
ty years such an important political
document - this letter Of Mr.. Brysn's,
coming - 1t did from the leader
Of one Of the grandest move
ments ever inaugurated BY the
people. He then asked the POpulists
Of the county II they had seen is in the
Democratic paper Of the county. Sew.
eral said no. That that paper did not
publish it. Senator Butler then sale
that there were only SIX in the whole
State that pcblisbed IL. That out Of leo
s0-called Democratic newspapers IL
North Carolina only six Of the whole
list published NJ. Bryan's letter. Here
he referred to the fact that the Raleigh
GA-AAnA nkaA~eAa AsA
che letter until about four weeks Al
terWards, and then in publishing il
did not give il ia iull but lett out the
most important part OF 1t. That u
left out the part that warned the peO-
pie against the traitors On the inside
Ut the party.
He then showed that there could be
nut one reason why these papers re
fused to publish Mr.. Brysn's letter,
and that WAS that they w-re afraid for
the honest rank aud die Of the party
10 the State to read the letter. That
hey knew that the honest rank and
die would then rally to the town hi y
primaries. 20 to the county coDven-
tons aud smash the county rings Of
Clevelandites, 60 to the State Couven
ton aud overthrow Simmons and his
lieutenants Of gOldbugs in disguis-
and meet the Peoples Party half way
for cooperation, as advised by Mr..
Bryan, and they knew that would
mean that the rule Of the county and
State rings which had 90 long served
the goldbugs and railroads would end
which would be equivalent to the
triumph Of the people and the
success Of free silver and the other re-
forms for which Mr.. Bryan stands
This he said WAS why Bryan's letter
was not published, and 1t il why the
Democratic State Convention was con-
trolled BY Clevelandites and railroad
attorneys.
Senator Butler then proceeded to
show that the Peoples Party State Con.
ventiOn carried out to the letter Mr.
BFyan's advice - contained In his let.
ter, offered cooperation to the Demo.
Gratis il they were sincere for silver
and asked their State Convention to
appoint . committee Of conference Ia
meet the Peoples Party committee. He
read the proposition made BY the PEG
pies Party State Convention, and asked
II there Was silver Democrat in NORTH
Carolina that objected to Q singl,
statement in it. He then asked II the
Democratic state Convention bad wan
ted . silver victory and had hon
estly objected to Q single statement Ia
IL, II il was not their duty to appoint {
committee Of conference TO meet th,
Peoples Party committee and adjus
differences and exhaust every honor
able effort to secure ouch cooperation
% would unite in 1893 the silver voter
who joined in 1898 to carry North Car
olins for Bryan By twenty thousand
majority 20 - to elect 9free silver an,
soti-monopoly Congressmen and 81
anti monopoly legislature that woult
not Be controlled By the goldbu9s ant
corporations and monopolies. He res'
from the proceedings Of the Democrat
10 State Convention to show that tbe,
not only repudiated Bryans PROPOSE
ton, but refused to even appoint
Io0mmittee TO meet the Peoples Part.
and confer, and further passed Peso
luton directing their State Chairman
and State Committee not 70 c0oside
any pPopooition from the Peoples Par
| y for cooperation - advised By Brya'
Here he reviewed the persOnnel Of tn
Democratic Convention aud shove
the number Of men Who were att0s
nsys Of corporations, and then ssi
that Of course the people OF the Stat
II wv oOS GAH6CS OOCo III Gu W y CuuNGo
ti0n composed Of such men to do Whs
He then held up the Democratic plat
form and eh"vsd thas while the
, pas0ed strong PesOlu tions for silver an
made great pretes siOns for o. sndio gfc
the reforms, that the Peoples Party I'd
70 .sted. that they had done sx.cii
what Bryan had PREDICTED; that whss
the . old msu were weak they WouI
pretend 70 BE for silver, but would IRE
vent any plan 70 vim Q victory for q
and that where they were sfs Ong he
would ignore silver ana the Chicag
p stform.
He aid that In North Carolina ID
silver continent Wss strong and tn
!. gold men were numerically veal
hence they did - Mr. Bryan psedIctes
pretended 70 be for silver In the cor
|, venti0n which they controlled, b.
defeated the only plan Of winning
victory for is. On the other hand, b
referred 70 New York, where the col
men are numerically strong, aud esi
that In the Democratic State Convel
! ton Of New York they ignored silvs
and would not permit silver reool0tio
, to b passed, thus proving the correct
xOOVOWNO0ONNNNON@
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