Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / April 19, 1894, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE CAUCASIAN FUBLIfHEI) EVERT THIRHDAT. ' XAUIO.N UUTLEK, Editor i I'ropr. euHscuin ion ka i ha. ONE YE A It, BIX MONTHS. J Entered at the Font Office at GoHsboro', C as second-class mail maHer.l ZEB VANCE !S DEAD." . ... . . . v . i ;ii Ine State monru- me - w Kreatest Hon. l or month the i-eo- pie of the SUte and hi. friend and admirers ail over the I nion (fur in-; deed he had theoi as far a, his name . and fame was Know.; u - j the end was near, vet when the sad . newa come it was a ehock that was ( e 1. :.. yrwif f.f I ;irlieeluom ItfJL III "1"- - : from the topmost jK-ake oi tne (Jreut Smoking Mountains to the Atlantic wavert. He wa. gnat in mind, gnat in heurt, 'nat in soul. The people have loci an agle-.-ycd and ineoriuptible guaid wlio p.too'i ,n the waN-h-tMWJ-r d t h-ir i t. tliey ha- th' ir i-blf-l ;;hd I' i:' udvoeat.- at;.', d-f-nd-r in lh- .'.'r-a battle that 1 !" - 1 ' ' ii twcii hoii .ihi'y and in. i' ii' - .-r and ."ci n.. . .p cuincs u ii- o Ii' J 1 wrv ici 1 1 1 . 1 . In will h. fu;:i.. a i'.ill hiHt i'.lic r- and d.a! fur the f nil' ial and wL.-ti li fn in hi- I ii . 1 Ii- ll' ' '1' "I :;ci- i-.i li t oi hi I, t 1 i ):!"':!:' TO i a J . 1 1 i i ;i 1 a i,; lllill - I 1' At another tinu- we wiil ; noliif t iitj- ihoughts ci .ci i n: life, th.- l.-ui, it t. acie - ai i -j.i ci:il " )" ! ''' :" 1 i'1' .' his hlc ut ii i i' ii THE. uBSlR'.LR S .! rtf.i'R.iE Sunday's dailies all containei d th. Hid aiinoiinceiiu nt of Senator Vance's death. Monday morning the ( liar-'; lotte Observer was out in an extra I edition, giving further details, thej nrocrum of the funeral, and ai 1 c? lengthy biographical sketch of the dead patriot. It was the only daily in the State that got cut an issue Monday. A few weeks ago when the South Carolina trouble was at its height h and no one knew w hat would happen next in ...... Kt.,u. ti,..!iai"i'-"" Observer got out an extra edition on Monday giving the latest news from the scenes of war. While 'I II K Ca l -casian differs greatly with the Ob server politically, yet as a .North Carolinian, we are proud of a paper that exhibits such enterprise. North Carolina would soon be something more than a strip of land between Virginia and South Carolina, if we had more enterprise and prsh in business as well as journalism. The biographical sketch of Senator Vance w hich appears in another column we clip from the Observer. THE UN.VERSiTY AND THE BAPTIST. In another column will tie found "A card from 1'res.uUnt Winston," clipped from the I'.ibli. al Keeorder. It seems that there has been a ten- dency for .some lime from certain quarters in this S'.ate to make war' on the I'niversity. And imw I'm si dent Taylor, of Wake Forest (.'nib ge, is wiiting a series of aitiehs fur the' liiblieal llecoidcr on this line. lr. Y inston's eard is in guml taste aud'inthe proper spirit. We ean"t see why the i'.aptist should make war on the Mate I nivert.it y any more than any otlur dt nomination, l'.ap tists are North Carolinians as well as other denominations, and sin. aid lies grow ing richer and better able have IState pride in all institutions ; to buy up an election, or buy a con of learning. Hut if war is to be .gross w hen elected. What hope is made on the University because it is a kState institution, then for the same reason v.;tr .-honld he made mi the Agii u. and Mechanical College at liahign, and on the Industrial and .Normal school for girls at Greensboro. Thk. Caucasian' re grets to see any spirit of warfare grow up between any of these insti- tutions. Instead of pulling each other down we would rather see them co-operate to lift North Carolina to a higher plane intellectually aud mor- ally. The Caucasian wants "to see ev ery State, denominational and pri vate institutions of learning succeed and prosper, and will ever do all we can to that end. Instead of one State school for girls at Greensboro we would like to see several more. There should be at least one at Goldsboro and one at Asheville, and all three would soon be rilled with girls, girls who will otherwise grow up and have to assume the import ant and responsible duties of woman hood without an education. Do you know a good man, whose interests are the same as yours who has some influence with his neigh bors, yet who votes the old party ticket? If so, send us his address with hfty cents and we will send him The Caucasian till after the elec tion. Don't send us the names of men who are expecting an office from the old parties, for if you converted him, he would vote the same way, but send us the names of good sub stantial citizens, who woik for a livincr and who want to do and will do the right when they know what it is. Such men are the salt of the earth and every one of them convert- ed will be woith ten votes to the Teo- pies Party. Tart 1 of the "Columbian Album" is now ready. Send ten cents and ne counon. - It Ai ..J- riders have already ; jj- readers have already b-en informed, be fore Cleveland voted th Pdand bill, day affr day lar;?- .itivui of .oi;rc.-iii- a and ti- ici.'tiis (especially from the South ai.'' tl.'J c-f) railed upon hi in and ami t K u.l'-d th.it he wuuiu siu i i i i . i . i . i.i v, ilU -:tU in 1 N. : I'd and bill, assuring Lim that there : wa.i nothing in it to grievously lu ; U rfere with the plana of th? gold- buzs; and while admiting that there nuk. hj jt of u.IJ,.tt to , t im,redl4inir upoI1 hue of important-' aiirneit u I ' wjlh t:tn, - q thumU,r l)T the next election, we to their jint and V1..rF.n. uiffn the .1 . lint in b much ha tlierie congreesmeu audpoli- . , i . i ' ticians i -.ince tne vetoj are not i- ing and repudiating tiie party but j jng ai rapidly as n should, uii hae h.-curne ery ijuiet anJ are lay- j ,'il.rll)i tu rajst. a glipj,lemeutar i:,- plans for. th- iK-.t .jampaign, wv j f(Jli(l fur purj, )te by appealing iu-e ready to fn-lieve thut some pro- j tnro,rrn jts columns week afu-i wa-i in t le lic iii n, uie i .e-ao' ii: rs tliat s'aii'l ny loni. .1 1 1 ' i . i . j ,silll to i.!:. . : pi. Mi-.i t- iiSjtins promise wa : i t tha' suiiiet hit.g woiilit mi i he ta'e I'. ink 'tn'.d ion, on Id b" less oh ;.'cti(nab!e tu lies !i in tin- .-.i'niorag'- inl, uid1 i.-mi!' h as t !i ate l'.inks issii u i t i,n, !d Leon ,a cd !iunus,iiiiil t.t e w n e ha 1 .... . .1 hll-ls. ! o:i a ''o'i politicians n aii. - that the very word Mat.- n.iuk.-" Neii though it is u-cd toenver a go: i-b:ig scheiue i can he n-ed to fool thousands of otei. 1 i i i or .-nine hoiii ri.fi. rin h'giila tioli'lliav hae be.-ll t he promi.-e. () ii iu,i I..- that, the politicians wen as.-ured that MuNKVwas the must pn'.veiful agent in carrying elections, aiid that with a suilicient jnantity uf it as a corrujition fund that a par ty that had even betrayed the people might be able to buy its way into power again. If this assurance was made, then the next campaign will see more boodle floating than ever before in the history of the country. The sugar trust alone has gotten a 3 I coneestaon in the tariff bill that would justify it in putting several million dollars in the Democratic fund. The whiskey trust. if the tax is put up to $1.10 per gal lon will make one million dollars char the first year and could well afford to put this in the campaign fund. If the tax is put up to $lo0. a gallon, w ith the two months clause inserted with reference to bonded ware-houses, over six million dollars clear profit would go in the pockets of the trusts and they could well af ford to put nearly all, if not all of this in the next Democratic cam paign fund. These two trusts alone would be able to raise the largest campaign fund to help elect another traitorous servile congress that this country has ever seen; to say nothing of the coal trust, to say notiiing or tne oonu holders .of Wall Street and Loudon, to say nothing of dozen other mono polics and trust that have been be friended by this Congress at the ex pense of the people. The liberty of tne "people as well as their pocket- books are to-day at the mercy of the enemies of our sroverument. and every vear that the people delay m ui i iug these tr iitors from power, adds two fold to the danger. The people are growing poorer, less able to iklYnd their rights, the nionopo- there of leforming the Republican party w hich started this miipuity : What hope is there of reforming the Democratic party which, after de nouncing this iniquity and promis ing to reform it, has deliberately be- j trayed the people, surrendered to j tlu'ir enemies aud made conditions ! even worse ? There is but one hope, j let the people everywhere rally under j the banner of the People's party, and j jrive the money changers from the temple of liberty. 1 last S. The above was written for week's Caucasian, but was crowded out. Since that time a Dem ocratic caucus has been called to con sider the State Bank question. Watch this move. Thk Caucasian will g.ve the facts. THE PEOPLES PARTY AND THE PEOPLE Senator Hill in his speech in the Senate on the Wilson tariff bill asked why the Democrats had put an in come tax feature in it. He said that there was nothing in the Chicago platform about such a tax. He said the only party that put such a plank in its platform and advocated it on the stump before the people was the Peoples Party. He asked if it was necessary to steal the thunder of the Peoples Party to save the Democratic party in the South and West He said the Democratic party had better do what it promised. The fact is the Democratic party of the South aud West would to-day ! trV to steal the whole platform of j the Peoples Party (which is pure j Democracy; if the goldbug wirg of j the party will give them permission to do so. See The Caucasian's fund for the Polk Monument on the fourth nor THE PCLK MONUMENT. On June th- V.Jni, i?"j:, an acfo- ciation known as the "Polk Memorial K'iatioii. ' was orar.izw: ju tnir for th iiiiirvw or erecting a t-i to - iii'-nv-rv oi ine iaie r . f . . 0."; :!!' ' I L. !. I'"lk. A board of trne '. ri. ci d, 'vith Marion Butler ;..r 1'- ! ' ' ( k esi'tenviu'i an ntvumc vum- Mr.M.H. Hroueh- a- ch t" n.an. Mr. II. W. Avei . n i-ircv.i Secretary Tr a.arer. Ir. Avr went u, work at once Solic n g funds for the Monument, bui i -l'teofhis a-i-idnoua effoiU we ' -LMvt to ay, the lund has grown !8loIv. In answer to a letter from the Pre sident of the kxjard of Truestees un der date of April the -'3rd, he states that the net amount now on hand is ! i42n.-li). Last fall I HE UfCAMAX L.,.e;,lt, that the fund was not i w-ek. We have published the natie-.-! of tho-e contribiiting.and the amount Is'-iitiuby ach. Tio: Ca l ca.-i a n j fund up to date amount to -J i i making the total fund aai!abh j the Monument up ti ,date $lo"i.... An auioiin at lea.it three or four times as larg should, and must, be raised, to end a Monument such as Th.k Cai'cwman would be willing to see placed ovei the remains of Col. 1 'id k. It is cer tainly a small matter for an organi sation as big as the Fanners' Alli ance to rai.-.' a fund sufficient to er i . . . . if ct a cmlitablu .Monument. ve ha e already neglejleU this matter too long, atunlav April trie s,in, . i i . i .i ... i. is tne aunversarv oi oi. i oiiv s birth-day. Let a memorial meeting be held in every neighborhood, and funds be raised to build a Monu ment to his Memory. This big hearted patriot gave his life for the the cause of humanity, and if he were living to-day,inspired by a pure heart and a noble resolve, would be a tremendous power for truth and right iu this great strugle between monopoly and the people for maste ry. Hut an inscrutable providence aw tit to take him for some good cause bevond our wisdow to see, and while the memory of this big heart ed patriot enshrined in the people is his proudest Monument, and more durable than marble or brass, yet Alhancemen everywhere owe it to themselves to give to the world some evidence of their love and esteem for him. Let us build this Momument, and let us do it now, then let us in vite the next Supreme council of the Alliance to hold its session in Kaleigh, and take part in the unvail ing ceremonies. Iiemember the Mon ument will be built. The fund rais ed will be put in a Monument, if it is not a creditable one, then the blame will lie at the door of each individual member ot the organiza tion; if it is a creditable one it wil be a pleasure and a pride to you al your life, and your childern, to know that you contributed your mite to this worthy and noble object YOU AND YOUR BROTHER. There are ."0,000 voteis in North Carolina who honestly want reform and knew iu what were the rea causes of the hard times, yet who vo ted the Demoeiatie ticket. They had been educated in the Alliance. Each one of the ".0,000 men had a neigh bor who w as also educated in the Al liance, but who voted the People' party ticket. Nearly every one of these 50,000 Democratic Alliancemen went to his neighbor and urged him to vote the Democratic ticket. He said, "we both vant the same thing We know that these bad laws were put on us by the Republican party and if the Democratic party gets in power it will repeal all those bad laws and give us honest reform." The People's party Allianceman said: "I know they promise to do so but I believe that the Democratic party is controlled by the money power just like the Republican par ty. The gold bugs controlled the National convention, nominated a gold bug and if he is elected he and his administration will serve the gold power.'' D. Allianceman No, you are mis taken. They all say that Cleveland is the best friend that the people have ever had and that he has a backbone as big as a telegraph pole. P. P. A.. I know they say so, but I don't believe it. D. A. Well the party promises to do right by us, and I think we ought to give them "a chance." Now dear Democratic Alliance man. have you been back to see the People's party Allianceman since the election T Have you been te reason with him and show him that he was wrong and that you was right ! No. But you would have,if the Democra tic party had done as it promised. Has the P. P. Allianceman been to see you aud reason with you ? If he has not, he should; and if he does not, don't wait for him. Simply go over to see him and say, "Well, brother, you were right and in the next fight I am with you." There are men all over the South aud West who are to-day denouncing goldbugs, yet who stand ready as often as the opportunities occur to serve them at the expense of the people. I lit FALLS ASLEEP. Continue 1 from FirM Fie 1 lij.it-i to liU Staie aii'l hi. jrreai 4h u . in.e more mnn2 tLe j-ap!;. "I iny never j live,' he sai-1 ' tn to North Carotins, t u' i the rat (U-j-sre of my heart Is to lutnrt thf p.tie nJ U.-11 theou Low zcalouely I aui realy to strve thsu. I tLink." t.e r a tip lie on h. hagar-i fact- "I eouli? .i tteu ome tfciiiirs taat otrifr m;ihx do'u. io talk about. Ail tEat I am, all that I uav c'ycr htf'l, 1 ue t th pimple. of North rt Una. They kuuw, I aru haj-py U tlirvf. how Jeejly I appm iate their confileiiet an! how grateful 1 feel to them. Cwme wliat may I have faith in their love and devotion an.i helieve they w ill never see mesafler.'' TAKS OF A DV1XO MAN. Turninj; the conversation to hi. fjiiii'.y. as fie talked great tears lilled hi eyes and he wept a.i though tim heart ia erisfiel ll was then ten o'el jtk. Mr. Allison left h.m m j'.xnl spiriu and on his return to-day w-as id. ked at the -ii-'ht of ttie uiu:ons4-ious .ly- I ! i:u man It wa- the last e iuie ted coiimt j -atioxi with any one immediately preieemg i death. The wi- e that has so long aru. .-: t tne manhood and patriotism of Ins -!e. i (hat has so i i.i.juen! I v and hoMiy vinda .tie.! tiit ir integiity is hushed forever. PI NKk.VI. CEKEMOMF-S. Koaro'eloi k to-morrow pnhhc icrei".. .ri.es w :il he held m tiif Senate ( 'liand'-r. Ihel'u the remain- v. ii. he tuk'-n f.y .-!. i.tl trahi ivi-r the Ki. hiii.iii'l .V i'a:ili!e road to Ih: elll. (oi 1 i.c-.uv tiiev W lil l.e I'.k sl.ll1- I. I he capitol. tinal interment taking pia. v ;' Vstieville on V-.!nes.lay There arc bi.ne.i t mother, w.lc and .-on. ZfcBl I.nN liAlRP VANCE '.'as horn May l.iiii. IOi, and if he )..t-'. eltohis next hirthdaV he Would i..ie .. .i I.... jeen vear-oi.l. lie was Horn ill i.un- inhf county and was educated at Wa-h:l.J ton I oil. -tie. lenn., aud at the L inverse.' oi Nor; h 'arolina. lie was elected to the Legislature in - , was L's years old when elected to congress iu ls.")S. Hi.s lirst jiiil.lic utterance as a memher t.f l!ie House was a declaratiuL-jOf fidelity to the people. Ihsuissing the tarill hill then pending he said: " It is time. sir. we were considering the ways and means of doing something for the people tiiat vast and ever striving mass whose servants and Kepresentatives we are ; by whose intelligent industry and unceasing loil, by whose early rising and late lying low n. the government receives its prc.lecuon tnd its bread, its glory and its prosperity." He was a wing and a Union man. He opposed secession, but gave his lirst allegi ance to the State. He raised a company. was elected captain and soon afterwards elected colonel of the afterwards famous 20th North Carolina." WAR GOVERNOR. In 1H(!2 he was elected governor while serving in the held. Through his efforts North Carolina lead the muster roll in the Southern army and through his efforts the Nortli Carolina soldiers w ere (lie best fed and tfie best clad troops in the army. Devotion to our State soldiery caused an open rup ture with the Confederate authorities at Richmond and threatened at one time seri ous consequences. At the close of the war he w as arrested at Statesville, brought to Washington and here imprisoned in the "old capitol prison," which until a few years ago, stood under the shadow of the Senate Chamber. He was pardoned by President Johnson in 1SU7 . was elected to the United States Senate in 1S72, but was not admitted on account of po litical disabilities ; was a candidate for the Senate in 1873 ; was nominated by the Dem ocratic caucus, but was defeated by a fusion of Republican and Democratic votes. Six teen Democrats bolted the caucus nomina tion and with the aid of the Republicans elected A. -S. Merrimon. The people rebuked the bolters by electing liim governor in 1S70 and in 1S79 w as elect ed to the United States Senate. The vacancy caused by his untimely death will be tilled by appointment by the governor, the term lasting until the Legislature meets and elects a successor. Jonathan Edwards. hmr.h in thk senate. The I'all ISrarcr anil the Committee f J-scort to Carolina. (Special to The Caucasian) Washington, D. C, April 1G. The ceremonies at the Capitol to day over the remains of Senator Vance were very impressive. No man iu congress is so generally be loved and admired. The President of the Senate has appointed the fol lowing pall bearers: Senators Morrill iRep Vt), Sher man (Rep Ohio), Harris (Dem Tenu) and McPherson (Dem X J). The committee of escort on the part of the Senate to accompany the remains to North Carolina is as fol lows : Ransom (Dem X C), Gray (Dem Del), Blackburn (Dem Ky), Coke (Dem Texas), Chandler (Rep X H), DuBois (Rep Idaho), White (Dem Cal), and Manderson (Rep Xeb). And on the part of the House the followiug committee was appointed by Speaker Crssp: Messrs. Henderson, Alexander and Crawford of Xorth Carolina; Brook shire, of Indiana; Black, of Illinois; Daniel, of Xew York; Strong, of Ohio; Blair, of Xew Hampshire; and Houk, of Tenn. At the hour of 9 o'clock to-night the committees of the two Houses of Congress, the entire delegation of the State of Xorth Carolina and the SDecial committee from the State, with the sad family and friends, will leave for Raleigh where the body will lie in state in the capitol to-morrow. LTIXG IS STATE. The State Capital Pays Tribute to the Great Dead Who will be Senator? Special to the ("AfCASiAS Kaleigh, X. C, April 17. The remaius of the late Senator Vance, accompanied by the commit tees of escort and the family and numerous friends, arrived here this morning. The Casket was escorted by a vast concourse of people to the rotunda of the Capitol, where the body lay in state till this afternoon, when the funeral party left for1 AihfevilJe, whert tb interment will ! t. Ke Place to-morrow. A large me-; I v i n orml noting, at which Got. Carr WU h-ld Metru.htn 1 Jiail lot night. K. I HK KKXATOtt. lr i H Wil t. Jtirvi.- is here and mtnv ' K.-C v. , , , , . , ; tli-i!. that ..-p certain to beaj- pj.p-el t.v Carr to till Vance's! 'jr.,-p.r d ti nu. but if Gov. Carr i ' i e he 1 aj. point H. Aiean dri. It fad it would he 2oo-i jli- ut - in darvis to advise trie iiovernor i to ut point Alexander. Then they could form a combination aainet and Henderson. Hut the ' iuinsorn i.ext Legislature may not select any of them. BIOGRAPHICAL. i :.l VANCK s. l'.IO lll.lll. AMI til I II. T Itr .ool liit!ii-iit t.f His M at fur i n t li rttriiiali.ut f lit h.ti.t Irr. hart, tte 1 ! . Tin- anct sTi i s ,.! . !;,; ,n I',. mi! Vaiiee, ;t t.u hack ,i to- !amii 1 en! ii s call 1 re t I .u d . Hi'lf i : nnh li ihiio ji n, ' min. I !;-. 1 1 i a i . ! r i n , 1 1 ' . l.i m ly i is.iii! tna; Aiuiiiw .I.i. L- .ii. id I a li! i i. l" . In ! 1 1 1 d a ti.i -i , n i ei t .1 diii Vance, and clin i I ed tuj A inei :c.i w m-: a i a. A n I w. w ;i hoin. w In a ' c-i vt 1 1 il i.i.'.mi.- I'lesi ie it ' oi i he ! il 1 i t . i S' I i h.r.'il aiice. gi aii.ii.i; hei u! , Ii don i ,. Nance. ,( uoi.i. icda! Ine alile ul Klhg" ' i.iliit.lin. .iiee the Iill't-ll ic.l del l'tiUsnll, was Killed. J.1-, iia, ll.lV.ii, U.ls lie I at lit I of tne lailieu'eii stlidect ot ibis .sketch. iiavnl V.niee, who ..Veil ill Ihilicullilie Ct.lllilV, lli;llllc(l laigaiet -in i;t ihuid. t he tlaughtel o! Zet.uit.ii Hand, a Ousted and hoinu ed cii it 11 ul P.iiiicoinln'. and member of the State Legi-datine, and the iue of t hut Dunnage were two s . us. liohcit Prank Vance, .Jr., n. line. 1 lor hi illustrious uncle, who was killed in a duel by Samuel I. aison, as the result ot a tpitfrm between I he two nieli, brought on by the .successful election to Con gress of Carson over Vance; the other son wasZebulon Baird Vance. He was born May 1.'5, 1S.W, not far Horn Asheville. The father died early, and on the anxious and care ful Christian mother devolved the rearing of the children. THK YOUNG ZEH. Perhaps if men could read desti ny they would accord to this hum ble, patient, prayerful mother much credit for the success attained by this Chiysostom in statecraft, whose end a great Commonwealth is now inourniug. At any rate the lad was a frolicsome youth, lull of ani mal spirits, mischief-loving, and with his full share of the old Adam in his composition. He was at times inclined to be wild and wayward. and tried to the utmost the souls of b us mother and teachers, Hisyouth- t ill pranks were proverbial in lib mountain home, and it sometimes strained the rigors of a Presbyterian training to keep his little feet iu the paths of rectitude. Yet there was no malice, no spitefuluess, no vmdictiveiiess in the child's dispo sition. He was soon penitent tor ins misdeeds and little errors, am: the measuie of bis forgiveness al ways heavilv overbalanced the stun total of his childish recreancy. In deed all this was merely the begin mug of that simple oiitgiishing ot volatile and ii repi vsi!.ic humor,"' which charactei iz.-d his ninth' life, and winch, added to ln rugged ooiie.' ty. Ins fixity of purpose, and ids sui p.is.-ing h.ve tor ins people, woikei together to entwine' lnm in the heai (strings uf old North Caro liiiii. Ins hiter mot her. who now weeps for lnm w iih a grnd tar more poignant than ever that of her whose tears, perhaps, t". 11 imo.i bis cradle and i 1 uiid'e-bed. -CALHOUN AND Till-: 1MY VANCE. One of his biogiaplicis relates a pretty story of h;s eaily days, de scribing the meeting t.f I he great statesman, .John C. Calhoun, and the w.ld rollicking mountain boy. 1 'alhoun was traveling in the moun tains and stopped lor the night where Zeb lived. Says the biogia pher: Attracted by the vivacity and quickness of the hoy, and rather amused at the spi igbtliiiess of his manner, be invited him to take a walk, and conversed for some time with him. He so impressed young Vance's mind by the picture he drew of what he might be if he would ouly cultivate his mind aud Continued on Third Page. Blood Poison Aftr Approach of Death, Nw Llf by Taking Hood's. - Mr. Wm. r. Oreenholtm Baltimore, lid. For four years I was In Intense suffering with aa ahscess on my thigh. It discharged freely and several times Pieces of Bone Came Out. Last February I ha3 to take my bed for four weeks, and then it was I began to take Hood's Baj-s.iparilla. I soon pot on my feet, but was Tery weak and west to tlie Maryland University hospital, where ther said rr.y trouble was ehronio blood polsordng and p.ive me little hope. I re turned heme and continued taking Hood's. I have used six bottles and the al scess has en tirely disappeared, and I have been la Fine HeaUh Ever Since. I know II it had not beta for Hood's Sarsapa rilla I should be ia my grave. I have gained ia weight from 147 a year ao to 170 pounds today. Hood's5 Cures I praise Hood's S:.rsapp.ri:la f. .r it all." "Wm. E. C::eexholtz, 1SL2 Hanover St., E-tVamore, 5IC HOOd'S Pill Cure livpr V.U .n,,ceno:' fciiiujess, uuice, awkLeaJache, ladiisuok flaw's Tk! W oner One itumireo ioi. i t , i .... fi.ht 17 Tu'rrU . cu,. J. t'lUSE.IiVt'll.I'P'J"'. T led.,, i Wo the. unJ iMu'Dwi, h.-Tf kii-.u I ,v.,,f.,nh Is.? 1.'. iar. md Ulievehim p.-rfe,iiy honot-ahe in all busine. tranetuns aim n- . ,. . , utan ot-'o-! ration made by their firm. VetV Truax. Who!e!alt Brutw .ts. Toledo. U. WaldiDjj. Kinnau & Mai v.u Lo - LrUtrlSt. Toledo, (.'liiu. Hall's Catarrh Cure is i.A n intern- ally, a.-ting dim-etly ujoi the hi 1 and tnueuus U! faces .d the -VstePl. I'riee. T.'.e. t.er hottl-. S.dd v all I'rugt-ists. T,-n.u...iiah tree j Newt-Ob-erver-Chro-i( !- n. issi e hf Ai.nl 14th. s;.s: -Let I this coDCTts Ik- make tntiiiwra1 b'e in i r teti jllar (u!. Ti e p ople will ress. applaud lis actioi erv l' "it, e- 1 4 c. pi t he last SeMi-liCf. The peopb will think spd say that the";eii dol lars" was a bad ines!ui-nt. North Carolina .-boiii.i moiii.iuet.t to tlie li.' iii t ol Vaiu-e. Thk C t a-! v.n ; t. co-opci ate to t hat el-d. i it a n natoi I'eatl v A RETIRED BUSINESSWOMAN. A Page From Her History. The hniKir.nrit experiences of others aro Inteiesi ini. The foliuwlnu is no except ion : "1 h;ul iierii troiihleil with heart tilsfiise .s years, inch uf I hut time very seriously. Tor live ye.o-s 1 was treated t.y t.ue physician c. .11- iiiuiiii-ly. 1 was in l.ui.iness. hut obliccd to .tire nn account t.f my health. A phy--iei in luhl my friends that 1 could Dot liven ii it nit li. My feet and limhs teie hailly swol .en. and I was indeed in 11 serious condition Oi. n a cent Ionian tlireeted my attention to lr. Mi'es' Nt-w Heart Cure, and sal.l that his sister, wlm had lcen aftticteil with heart dis cus... hail lioeu cured hy the remedy, find was ,cj;iin a strong, healthy woman. I pun hasi d .1 1 .1 ! ie of 1 he Heart ('lire, 1111.I in less Ih.'iii an hour after lakinc the first do-e I eoulti ! ei a decided iniprDven.ent in 1 he eir. uiat ion uf 1 . 1 y IiI.mwI. When I had taken t hrce i.m 1 ii.uhl move in v ankles, mi met hi nir 1 hat) not done for nioiitlis.and my limhs had heen swol len so ion 1 hat they seenietl almost put ritied. Heft ire I had taken tint Itottle of the New Heart Cure the swelling hail all none down, and I w as so much hotter (hat 1 did my own mil k On my recomniendat ion si ot h. is a rn liiUiinr this valuable remedy." Mrs. .Morviitn, StKl W . HarrUou St., ( 'hicano, 111. Itr. Miles" New Heart Cure. 1. discovery of an eminent specialist in heart disease, issold by all (I rinrsrists on a usit i ve trua 1:1 11 tee or si 'lit by the Or. Miles Medical Co., Klkhart . Ind., on receipt of price, ?l per bottle, six hoi ties fir ti. express prepaid. It is positively lieu trunx ail opiates or dangerous dru'js. Sold bv All Druggists, aug. 10-2p IF YOU WANT YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED AT LIVING PRICES AND HY MEN WHO KNOW THEIR BUSINESS, BRING THEM TO US. WE EMPLOY THE ONLY GRAD UATE IN PHARMACY IN GOLDS BORO. Miller's Drnj Store, Feb. 1-1 y.l (ioldsboro, X. C. AGENTS WANTED FOR Prof. Signats Potato Bug Ex terminator. A Sure Killer. 'J'ci Vexr lit I'm. With Thousands nf Testimonials. NO DAN'.KU IN" HANDLING OK DAM AGING TO ri.AT. Guaranteed to do ail claimed or money re funded, l.iinon. v for live agents, end 2o cents for .sample package. GEO L. TOXNOFFSKI, Gen'l Agent Southern States, Raleigh, X. C. April 12 2t. io-iTvn r.isii i:i mri. L. W. S II E R M A X & CO., FRUIT AND PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS J. S. CHAM BERLIN E, Manager, Formerly of J. S. Chamherline .V ( o., 74 & ?G Commercial Street, HOKTOX. MAKS References: E. Dun & Co., Mer cantile Agency, New York ; Fourth National Bank, Boston ; First Na tional Bank, Sanford, Fla. ; W. B. Sparks, Macon, Ga. : G. W. Austin, Dixie, Ga. ; W. H. Worth, Raleigh, N. C. ; Dr. E. L. Jelks, Quitman, Ga. ; W. W. Thompson, Smithville, Ga. ; Montgomerv Ac Wilson, Nor folk, Va. ; Boston Chamber of Com merce ; Boston Fruit and Produce Exchange. April 12 3mos. 1768. 1894. OLD NICK The Nick Williams Double Rectifier IS BOOMITSTG- AND HAS BEEN MADE FOR 126 YEARS ON SAME PLANTATION. RYE OR CORN. Goods Over Four Years Old on Hand. Write for price-list, as we ship any quantity. Address OLD Xlt'K WniKEl 10., Or Lock Box 26, Yadkin Co. WILLIAMS. N. C. JOHN J- KELLY, General (omraistion Merchant AXD SHIPPERS OF XEW RIVER OYSTERS Farmers Prohcts A Specialty. 121 Dock St., WILMINGTON, N. C. March 15 3mos. if ft- ' taj t ' - PROFIT AND PROTECTION A VAST ARMY CF RrlES FOR MUTUAL ASiIb I tl t 1 e 'olti j.a !. V p.-iny jhove al! . !, . ',-,! ie, the N.I' r , I v ; The VI nt 1, 11 w li .k ill in to aee'.maiali A FORTUNE OF G5,CCC Of? W hell l'V 1 1: 1 Hie.l Ms much prop- t ty . he sum t i r o s Can secure a in the t vi -Tit of hi- ,, ui in !! or ii ! a 1 1 prt tits. It he Vol soon. The V GLT READY TO LAY THE FOUNDATION for a solid fortnre for our loved "ins, and yt.ni s.'f too. H-' 'l '. . T u a 1 ; I ;. Aftti the National i!ie.-i have t! t un .1 tl is matter of Miih.-iei portaiice to investigate all the leading ' ""ipanii s and selected tin - a - ... VKKY BKST, it will certainly pay you well in look: izlstto its meeits Patronize the one insti'ution that is founded on line of the A lihl A Xd K, and rccotn mended to the A liia inc. Wi. E- CASTEX & CO. If You Ever Intend to luv Another I h e You Oimlit To Do So Now. t QUALITIES certainly eonl l imt he crealer. STYLE e. rlainly eon! be newer. PKIl'ES certainly could not he lower. WASH ;oos: This ever popular depa rt nit nt ileitis n, words of pra ise. Every lady in Gohlst.orti knows that here is found the best of e er t h i v ur a t a low price. That line ot Dress Ginghams in the w i ml., vv a 1 1-t he wonder of the town, price tyard 10c. A new nd exquisite line of Linen Lawns have just been placid on sale for In to lW. Fine Printed M tills, in iiirht ;,n.l dark shades, rt 1 l.eitutie-i. very reasotial.l at l.V. Lit ncli r gandies. in all the new euiur i n iris : exceptional irt nil v.iln,. I'm '".'. I'rctfy fancy Satet ns, ;t large line whiidi we lc.eivt.l last 1'iursdav trom the faet.r. I.V Do ltd Swiss.. s in vv Eight I'.lne, Pink, Ked and Y. i 1 w, L'oe. How some women worship ; pretty hat ! But who l.hiiu. s .hem .' e don't. We ti ater to their tastes m th '. r. i turn. e try to ma I to di on r hats so lov. lv that as woma n sees une s1(. w , i and rihh..i;s, etc., I i , lots of t.uk iu tLi- cit . ."li a s . : u - I r.t it. ' tt i. S ,1 E Gr3X1BJsZ & CO., G0LDSBOUG, XGRTH CA li LIX A. and HI. -W-JIIL & BEOS. SO, SL, S4 and Sfi, West Centre St., Gi.ld.slx.ro, N. '. w, Y e sell (iotds Cheaper than imv deal iu old and bankrupt stocks. We sell r. w and desirable g.is only. Extraordinary Values In SPRING DRESS GOODS, WASH GOODS, LAWNS AND XANSOOlO; SILKS, CHINESE AND JAPANESE, THE V FRY LATEST STYLES AT REM AKK ABLE LOW PRICES. JUST RECEIVED a large Assortment .,f Handsome SIPIRIHSTGr CLOTHIjNTG- F0R MKX, BOYS AXI) YOUTHS, At '0 TO :jo PER CKXT. LEss TIIAX ELSEWHERE. r, tM?'SwA" Woo! sintrle and double hreasted, Suits in Black and Blue ".I T1 l-Hn''y, Mlx,,ir"- '',,, Pairs Men All Wool Trousers -...0 and upward,. .,00 Boys All Wool Two-lWd Suits 2.00 and up ward.. Our Shoe Depattment is crowded with novelties such as Oxford. Bluchers Patent leather ties for ladies, men and children wear. We eua rantee a tit tor everybody, and also warrant every pair shoe we 8elL k M-il n I r S." I"1' VUI '0,'S to r,I, r" Jive us a,rift'- Send u.s your H. WEIL & BROS.. (0, 82, 84 and 8G W. Center Street,) Goldsboro, .... Xorth Carolina. AVhen farm products are low and money scarce, you can't aiTord to take chances on Fertilizer. NOW IS THE TIME TO GET ONLY THE BEST. THE BEST, IN THE END IS ALWAYS CHEAPEST. ' The H. G. Alliance Fertilizers ilre the Best. For four years nothing has equaled them in field results, FFPTnE4-E Jff Dr BY M0RE GOOD FARMEKS THAN ANY m u u ,n mT"E 8TATE- 'VK GUARANTEE THE STANDARD FL LL MAINTAINED. We Mill try to keep them in store at prom inent Rail Road points. If there are none at your depot, set your sub-agent to order them di rect fron the Durham Fertilizer Company, Durham, N. C, or Mr. W. H. Worth, S. B. A., Raleigh, X. 0. Feb. i iH-iiL nnti l L;;hr I ;i !so; l.ee ('nle l !l - i v.ait i n ..I i w 3 . v . n he w ou-,1 pay .r t i Fund immediately t W ' tit v t s . !' t h. a s, t,iLTt Per wit' iiiip iny arc going similar t.. if tH ' -jSs OUR SPECIAL " IKE AiflAnAKTH." i .i 1 1 1 y I ii .i i e:i ii I,.- in . d- u li . w . -is s or' mi.- i ' ' : . , r atll-ts is i i e.-i t , 1; .' ' "''!.! tu ii-. we i. .-, i 1 I,,- I'ri l.'iit . A n-r hrmsi. in tl... s:,.,, -.. ... . . , ;1A - 'Ci .-'v.. v' JfiS
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 19, 1894, edition 1
2
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