Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / April 26, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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C ASIAN j POINTER. THE CAUCASIAN tRADis Kir .v your1 .,f. ! ..v. r M ' SfarrLiltrnry ,. , ... t f -': nt " " I 9 .1 MI L L I 0 t 0 P 1 K S jj VOI-. XII. GOLDSBORO, N. C, TJIUHSDAY, API; 1 1- -JC. 1804. NO. 2f. 1 g H .-ill. i,r T, 1(1 W.M IliMd I HI. ! I.K, i 'i hi It ui 1 1 1- yu th:il it - I'.nM v lil li'it lit 1 olir.ltl III llf... !' II I II I I H'll" VV . t M. I .4 I - Ki,i 1 1 .U ( I ' A - I N, M 'i I K i: -:!.: -In a net-nt issue of yiinr ;--r appears ;i ri t ici.-r of ;t letter .v 1 1 T ' r i ! v Hi'- for tin lit-villi- ) ( ) I'n-iiuvol bu-.nK--. ha : . -vi-iiicsl an earlier reply. I.' t ri i -v :i f tip- .-.iil.vt that 1 am n -? n- i iii-ii'!t- lor we pl mi I rieiice y : i li Li tter, r fi rred to in lea 1 i r j - i ! iiioer.ii ic papers of t St ;i T , noi Tin- llamiii head-lines which aer.nn panieij the publication of th" ;tiiie. l'.-ietlv, in v object in v ri t i iijr t li i' i.t U i' Uii- H'llj!.' TO it'-a'l'ISe tile lillli'l- f I.Vpubliran and li ' I jh ik it-n J vo 'I- of the State o' t lie r roneoll- iln- jre--iiii that seein -d to prevail, I hat Me-V Wel't- heinr, eleetinl) ;t f ! I' t h i -T 1 1 1 1 , . -tenia' ieal I V !-wiltllet out tif their vote.- bv I lie ! Ion1 1 ;! h ' Jart v it. tin-; State. This constaiit. cry ol fraud hal reached that p-itit where ui r oti-rs have btccme di.-le-ai 1 -1 1 - i Mi'l 1 1 -n i' n-t I i .i -t I . Moreover it .-tn.ck iie- a- a cowardly and h u in : I iat . u j bid I hat one huinlrcd t hwii.-K ed ,V ; i ! i M i -.-in -: in North ('aroiina .-hniihl 1 1 v submit to I hi- out ni'-!i. . . i ml I i at t he halloL b.A, appai' iitlv without, re.-i.-lai.ee or jii'wle-t. iept the l)'ii.-V tlelilllifia! ion of :!--iiiliiji .-pi-ak' r.- oil the !, u.-i i li;.-. i this too ill faee of I he liK-I.-i t ha1 n !"-! i!ra.-tic laws ri. 'I n i tetl.rai i it i, ns llllMl Ver 7 I'ecel, : I S w e'e oli II .. . ... I .... I I , t I ... I I S .,J 1 100k.-', I tru 1 . a!o::-nev haVt s. ill'! tnd ili.-trit: .1 !ccn l.'t iihiifaii.-. lid e ri, h.f.e ; iie J -tries ot I . In eli ; ad if ill IV s fom ts i.-eil I.V t!l f II ul erk tl emir's C'C, p- Im a re a !.-o w i t holt t 11 si n J. h 1 1 in I.' iiitldi.-ati.i. 'I'll- S If flet- t lull liUV t-.IO lnVMM'iht'-i M-Vl' jK iiiil- tie.-- on resist rill's, .-lieiilis aim elif ' on retiirtiin hoards fur u i ail n re to j-iform any of t ho duties reipiired ..I' them !y law. To as-ii rt thiit ilittiint t-leciioti fraiol.s caiitiot. he sncc f ul! v proseciited ill this Slate t- to ,-ay th;it (Mir etdire jidici:u sy.-teni, Stiite and l-'edeial, is vena! and coriujit, and I for one rejiel siieh ii .sweeping assertion . Anotner reiiMin. As ii North 'aro'iniau 1 hiited to uektiow ledge that. I lived in :i Stiite rickiiiir with fraud, and win-re crime went '"iinw hint of ins-, tiee," htfiiuse of a venal, j;irt isan and cm-runt, iinliciarv. It is a verv shameful ami humiliating confession make, ami 1 shall never make it till positive and direct proof is ;ul- due etl to sustain it. 1 iic'ieve I lit masses of the neotde of this Stiite art x ' i thoroughly honest, and back of the j law is a public sentiment against ; dishonest mid fraudulent election methods. It occurred to nie that a! frank ami open declaration on this! ijuestion, w it h a statement of facts and figures demonstrating that fraud ! was not so rampant in this State as j charged, that there was no cause for j demoralization or discouragement on j the part of our voters, and that with a combination of Republicans a ;d l'opulists, and with a determination to fully protect our rights at the ballot box, we could whip the tight in lS'.M, could possibly do no harm . t . i i i it and tuiglit uo muen goon, nencci i .. v p . l i mv letter. Now as to mv tacts and .i , ,. f i--i , . hgures, the hitter ot which vou s;iv ; i . . . " ,. , ' ; are utterlv incorrect. U'li say tnv . ti ,;,. i,. , i." estjniates are based entirelv on the 1" l i .. . v i ...... 1.. sidetitial vote. Not entirely so,, foi or l gave tne ngures in ootn tne . i ', -i : ubernatoria! and congres.-iotiiil con-. . ,n . .. l mv.. 11,,. Il.n.ri, in Loth , I,,. ' tests, in selecting tne second tus- . . i i- i t; i tnct iis a basis lor coniparisie:, I did . . .i i i- so for the reason that 1 knew there were very f w white men in the dis trict that voted the Uepublic.au tick et, and that the peculiar complexion of the party in i hat dist rict afforded abundant opportunities for fraud. Mv tigures were strictly olliciah Vou sav thev lie. w hen thev. in apportion- 7 1 1 itiev, in apportion- 11 ' ing hint that A. vote, say that I .eve- ; nn i.i.i. : i i i i 1 1 1 i i .ii.'ii. . l.c.'K. Harrison 1 ( 1. ( I'.ilj. ciiver .,.it 1. 1 his vote was count- , ', , , , i , , ' , , ... ,.,,.,.-,! avdr, ot ttiullord, historian, and ed and canvassed b letui t.ing , - ' . . ., f , ,i , i-i ; ;, . V- Miss Annie Lee Lose, ot Johnston, boards m eleven counties, in one ot ' . ., ,- ' . , i i ,,,, i; iioet. Miss U i nuns, of Locking- tlie most, jiojiulous and wealt hv dis- . t .a i i A w..., -ii, ,..,,...,.,,, haui is chief marshal. Her as-sis-tncts in the SMte. I hey weie com-; ,. . ! e -.- f .1 i; t..; .i- ., i ; tiints an- Misses largaret 1"11, ol posed of citizens of the district and i- i ' t . i it.-., i r i ; 1 1. f'n i 1 1- i . i- lutherford; Lizzie L-twivnce, of sworn to honestlv and tiiitiitullv pel-, i n . . c t .t i (; . ,1 .c ti .,, l v i '' g 'coinbe; .Mary Arnngton, ot form the duties mpurt d ol them l.-v tr '. j ..,. i ir.i i- ii .i,. . i . . Nas h; A d ua Collins, ot Orange; law. II thev traudulentlv and wrong- i . ' ' . t I, t " i.i i,',,; . ,. i ; Daisv a:tt, of W ;ike .Maria Lottin, fu lv performed those duties o iiKik-, - ' . ,,' , f , - 1 ,. , , ,., ,t -f .1, of Dup in; Sethelle bovd, of Iredell ing u false apportionment ot the 1 , e - ' mk. i.n vote, each ami every one of them i, Nettie Allen, of ance, Al, e hell guilty of the most horrible and de- if I rausvlvania, and Jeie 1 age ot U-stable of all crimes, the crime , f rke. Ihe marshals are choe i t w .i,,. t ,.,,, ..,,,.,.! trom the lur.ior class. 1 here are o.M.i tiei'ittrv. So that to concede voui ; J ii ; .i f . r.t . Kiior i students at the formal now, and allegation that a raise and rung ap-i ' , , , .-ii f ..,.., t ! tlieie were never before assembled jiortioument ot the vote was made is . . . , f . j together m North ( aroiina a hand- Contiuued ou fourth pace. somer set of girls. , , Haviug- just returned from New York and other Northern cities, we desire the presence of intending purchasers every day, at our handsome DRY GOODS and CLOTHIMG STORES IN THE CITY OF FAYETTEVILLE, WKI,:OMISE SUMMER GOODS IT HAS BLACK AND COLORED SILKS Is not only very beautiful but large and varied. WOOL DRESS GOODS for Spring Wear are shown in black and colors in all the staples, as veil as all the high grade novelties of the most approved style and fashionable shade,. 7VPHTRS C-VXV-VSS EFFECTS S-VTEENS Our line of WASHABLE DRESS FABRICS, consisting m part of GINGHAMS, PERCALES, ZEFH l RS, UUA&8unul.1 tAltWi AND "WHITF (iOODS for beautv and vaiiety, is all that the most extravagant tauey can picture. , . ... , . , Our LAC DEpAftExi i- a thing of beauty, and contains all the n.we.t and most fashionable kind., and every width desired. Ml l'uii. i. ,f I W it li !!;t'-r ' Your c'lituri.i! i.titl-.1: What i !i he r : nil i V i -- 'ii a !;.' A 1 i:ai -, ' iM.f iii'-. I w on M a tit i ki lt' Will wil to I to l! Ill ! he M -Seliye . 'o!i maintain that tin I'ojili.-t.1'. if th'-v cohtein jiiate coalition. -htill'll eoale .(e Willi ttl- ! lelll' . K'"Utf- a- tie- natural harmonizing wmld (j.-lwei-n the I ) ' 11 1 of I'a t n Ulid l'l-o-j le' i tl !V, as th'-I'e il 1 e .ii veral itllpor- ,.ni !ii-a-. i re.- tle-e nartie.s lioid in e ' 1 1 ; : 1 1 it 1 1 . ' ' No.v, iii n-j.lv, th - writer would -av t '.at. in ! - i h'- oti-d for in -u i. h'-inoc rat-; w h -loud up ui tie identieai d it lofin t nat tli- i oar! v now advoca'.e- ij.. i- .- i . i II 1 h-.w e . I ! i,e ' '.eijle.-r-ii.led a' . u.-i a! if t If kt t.s, til l , I d;.i i.ai : not Vote nal Detii- : h' fo. the ham-. Ida! form I did I III ;,i-!il Ol w !- ja j.iaili ! h 1 ! !ll" 1 h L'ed ' '1'iie a' .-11 I. ! teiii : if rat ic pal! v. M r. l id t ,r, v o'i r irru in- 'i 11 i'.at unite t ti rel),'le s jnriv (pi lid a 1 1 ll the i ) nio'-i a I Irlll'liTlH J, to ( 'on j and il' only u Ik 11 .- s . ty nam tu im in! hv idolize a par ' In- pa 1 ! v il' r-er it -11 delihi-raielv iifr. of tne p. jii" r tt rv for p ii" y in it' ad pl'l If I J'le- i!e-', W hell lie IU till' ill t ! n Me t 1 s t!i !l We of 111 :nd Wilat til lion ol tic ..ii tie- A hi-torv of the 1 ill.ij '1'l'y el - lia ii'.- pia:to:tn ne ti d in i -.'aO It in iv 1.,,! !. mtr-s to t'ehit.e It here. ill Mliit Veili- the 1 t In if llt'n Vrel'e elect.iil l, an over v hel m; majority on the sitst-i' ami tariff ipu .-1 ionn. Iid their ii v :;l.i! Ion on ! ho-e incas- ires .-.it i -1 V t.h" t'e- 1 I ,,!. : .lo-t ;is- II fed I v' llo ! With tie ir I I'-i m:;j lily the New i:iirland i'-Mows 'ot the-u in the c.inctM and w ha!, to' .. ; placiyvi 1 1 jiro- iii!-!v never tie Known. iMiiwn it u sty. t here wa-no silver K't.slat itMi einif !ed. '1 h-.-v musl have been hy- noti."d! i siid then that though I had been a I e mot-rat, nothing in the way of reform kgi-!atiou could be expected, !i.iil rather than surivmler my honest con vie! ion 1 left tie- party. The People's party has been con si.st -n', rind its members will not be I u fed back into the 1 e;noc rat c ranks o'llv to receive a stone when Uiey ask for hread ! The lVotde's nartv would not be in i.vL;i.n tn-.l'ii if the old n.-irties 1 A julie their duty. After thirfv vears' effort the Dem- i , ocratic party now controls the Feder ! al Covernmeut aiid what measures of ! relief have been enacted? Aot a sin- 1 i t I gle one . j Will the party have the colossal cheek to go before the people with I such a record and again ask their i support f J.s l'. Ll.ovt). i in. MlliM.il. AMI IMll'STKIAl. Si IHlOI. VT (.KKl..sli(IU(). Dr. Charles M elver lias the fol lowintr iri veil outline of tiie com tneiiceiiieiit exercises at the Normal and Industrial School for may. This commencement will protiably be the . , , . ., . - most largely attended that was ever , , , , n J . r ., hehl here on account of the coming , , , .... t . , n of the bri liint voting orator, I on- ., - . grcssman hrvati. On that occasion " ... . - . . , lucre will oe i tiiu mice i s.-.n o m .. , , . - , V "U ug uio ics oi .lie . au .oito.i; .a.-.-, . - rciireseliting the three courses ot ' . ..." ,, . , . . --in v Miss M.irv K, Aim ew lite. - ... , ' "1 Ilahfax couutv, will rejiresetit the , . .. -' 1 , ... iin-..le ir..i-.'ii-v i ..u'li- nii'iir: Vliss s uiiv. .vi ss .viiirv i. a i iiriv one. jmrely lirerarv Miirv Lewis ILirns will rejuvsent the industrial idea in au essav on "What Shall We Fat, and Where withal Shall We I'.e Clothed," and Miss Mary Wiley, of Winston, will give au essay on teaching the science ... j ... ..... .. . o f education. M iss Ludie Small, of . . . i K . i it. ...in ... .'Oil ti I - K l.l'i'li . IU lit lh.li ' Kj . r, ( ,-.,.. 1 "' " ' 11 ' ' ' " ""r. v' x ' - ....!... hot. . mima ui. i.intii i:i im I 1 o I in: !- .! It. RALKKill J.KTTKU. i rolHM ; I M Xi f.HOl 1 AT Tilt'. l ATI. CAfll Al- A b.iul the 1'mitriitlnrv iiiell.l tr- for I iiin-tfM nr Huron At1i.lt I'i4'. an. I 1li-i tr to t nil. .ij;ii M u-li . it u n t r i iik l.nt mill Si in mo in aiiiI I In ir I u.i M i li i ri.- ii rh l n Il4r1111.1i)- -A no I lirr .lnk- mi il-r. nr. to J il K I ' IlAi.KHiir, April 23. liefore the L.-.t I.egi-hthire iin-t Col. I'. F. Fai--;ou and h;s roti-in-l;tw prepared and had printed a bill for the govern ment '-f the Sra'e penitentiary bv w hi. h some ot'icers not congenial to tie- I ' ilme 1 Were to be legislated out ami ii better place made for ol. Fai "!i , then chairman of the Hoard of I Jiivrt-ors. 'hell the bill was 11 1 1 - d-r di.-c it.--ion. and a jirojio-ition w;is made to ftditce th" salary of the hU-j.i-i inteiid'-nt, t he e.( ited dec la fa' ions of ( ol. l-'ai.-on that, he could t,ot live on that salary created a broad -mile a mong tho.-e w ho had an intimation of the plans of tin- powers that be. When it bt came know n that A. L-aer (whose full name Hill 1'ay ;tvs is Aunanias f ,enzer) w;is to be Miperint' ndent, t-vi rybody dtniieti ei cejit Col. Faison and his suu-iti-lavv. In his efforts to mike the institu tion self-supporting, .Mr. Heaz-r has doubted since whether the joke was -ui him or Col. Faisoti. The oHieers intended to be rooted out by the Fai s.ii; 'ici ill) folded their tejits ;i;m1 re tind to private life exe.ept ol. I. ilicks, Architect, who w-iij con -tinut-d at the old salary notwith standing section 11, C. ;JS'o, Laws I ::, is in these word.-: "Thai the ollices of Architect and Steward are here!.' idohslied and the Chief War den or Suj.ervitor within tiie walls of tin- State jnison shall not r-x-eive greater compensation than a Super visor of a farm belonging to the pen itentiary." Jo Supervisor receives more ttiati .ftiuo a year. This section has been violated for a year but re cently the Hoard hus work-d up to the pro isi.'iti of law ouoted, actuated, it is said, by a desire lo get i id of Ilicks, and at the .January meeting retlu I'd the salary of Architect or Superv isoi' in tin: penitentiary to l't." per mouth, thinking as ilicks said like Fa i son, he could not live on less th in ;j;l,.soo a ycitr, he would re sign. Hut Col. Hicks li;is not re- signed notwithstauding the reduc tion of his salary. And the tp.iestion now is: On whom i this last joke? Is it a joke on Sneider or not i' Of courto there is no nepotism at our State Capital! Such a thing among Democrats would be incon sistent if not outrageous after all that has been said in campaigns and the press about appointing kinsmen to otlice. The Executive Clerk in his ollice is a near kinsman of (Jov. Carr, the Supt. of Public instruction has a brother-in-law as his clerk, etc., but then (Jov. Fowle appointed his kinsman Private Secretary and the Auditor's report shows Maj. Finger's wife drew the salary as his clerk w hen he was Supt. of Public Instruc tion, and Collector Simmons has his Pa as clerk, so nothing ought to be eii id about those matters. Tell it not in (iath ! The muttering of the people does not seem to deter machine Democrats from aspiring to risk their fortunes on a popular vote and when any sug gestion of possible defeat in ''.il is made, the reply is tantamount to the Simmons doctrine : -0h we have the count." Candidates for congress are num erous in this the Fourth district even this early, before the spring frosts are past. Congressman liunn. it is understood, will be Barkis-like willing for a fourth term. Like 15ro. Kabbit, he lays low and keeps on saving nothing. Ed Chambers Smith, son of the late Chief Justice, and son-in-law of Col. Paul Faison who wrote the letter as chairman of the Fx. Com., defining a Democrat to be one who submitted to the deci sion of the convention, ruling out the Alliauceuien in the last Demo crrtic State convention, is in the race for all he is worth. Chambers has some strong friends and seems de fined to give other aspirants trouble. Charles M. Cook, of Franklin, a standing candidate for several years, is again in the race. A prominent Democrat remarked lately he hoped Cook would get the nomination Out he had never yet heard of a man making harmony on one string and Cook plays on one string all the time his church influence. Cook comes to Ualeigh often and it is a co-incident that a letter in the Bourbon or- gn a! ways appears isoon after p-coin-mendirig him for congress. Jam. -II. Hon. of Johcistja, i a' so under stood to b- iu the race but th- men tion of hia name arousen the Ci k men to almost Hetrttie h a'. th--) ! curse and swear at the mere menfi. n. j I'ou'o friends say he mu-t s iffeni I -a u at? he carriee an :.tl; davit face ; an 1 what he eavs i- as solemn as : though sworn to in regular form. ! Hradchuw, of Ha!idolph, and H -n ! Iacy, cf Wake, are also sure to ha v. ! the bet in their bonnets. All the ' counties have nut len heard from. The inter i-w of John H. F ives, Chairman of the Htj-ublican Kv. ( Com., Siiyin there should be no (combination of tlie ariti-I'emK.-ratie forces in North Carolina has been a precious morsel and source of com fort to the Democrats in this section. The 1 lenioeriits endor-e K-tvev j si tion and are intensely interest.-.1 in b'ejiubliciius being consistent ' -ticking to tiieir principles." Con sistency we ktiow is a letij"cratic jewel. The reconl of the present congress, leveland s iidmilii-tr.'U it) tits the liemocnttic platform "jut Ilk'- th" ia r on the wall." One would think to ln-ar tin- Uour i, Mi Democrats talkin'f to le-tmbli-caiii nowidiiys that ihe 1 i'-tiioeiiils have redeemed every jd dge anu car ried out every resolution in the Chi cago platform. AH know i bey have not. The Fives interview though is what was to be expected and consist ent with F ives' machine record. Tin two machines run toget her haves and Simmon. I iv-s was at Demo cratic head'Uiirters the morning aft er the lasr election congratulating Simmons and they were strongly sus pected of being together before tin election, het the people beware of the machine. The systematic ad mission on tne part ot the Hourhon press of the deplorable condition of their party is a part of their plan. It is the terrified Democracy the people have 10 fear. They were desperate in tiie last campaign. Carr was at one time beaten, Hunn went home depressed, hut in th ii- desper ation the machine counted them in. The people are almost desperate now and when the people are aroused election frauds are impossible Will thev submit to a rejtetition of the scandal of 189 .'5 ? We shall see. A POLITIC A I. SKNSATION IN t.i OKI. I A. .finite II I lies St amis liy the IVnjile. lie Silt" tli Ileniiiiral ii- I'arty is I'.iriy f lrniis Only. He is a It.-m- oi-rat an.l 1 lu-refori- .loins I In- 1'eoiilf's Parly. A political sensation, whi-h has stirred the entire .-date, is the declaration of Judg1 James K. I lines that he will hereafter act with the Populists, leaving the Democra tic party. This is taken as meaning beyond all question that Judge I lin es will be the nominee of the Popu lists party for Governor, as he is very strong with the masses. It is not the mere fact of one man leaving the Democratic party that has created such a sensation, but it is the bold action of a man of Judge Ilines' uiitpiestioned ability, popu larity, and conservatism. The Judge has a number of times been a member of the Legislature from Washington county. For several terms he was the presiding judge of the middle circuit, and he was a prominent can didate for United States Senator at. the time Senator Cordon was elected, and would have beaten Cordon but for the fact that Gordon would go further than he in making promises and pledges to the Alliance. It will be remembered that Gen. Gordon went so far as to submit an indorse ment of the sub-treasury plan, and promised to join the Alliance, which he did immediately after the elec tion. Judge Hines has always been re garded as a very conservative man, and as he is a young man with a po litical future befre him. In his in terview Judge Hines charges that the Democracy has shown itself a party of promises ouly, and that he believes the Populist party will prove one of practice. He says the only way for the South to secure legisla tion is to break away from the East. TILL AFTER THE ELECTION, For only fifty cents. Send in clubs of ten with five dollars and The Caucasian will go to every week. Old Doctor You look tp.iite well to day. Did you take the pills I left for you? Young: Knowital emphatically) Not one cf 'em. (,ld Doctor Well, it doesn' matter, j They were made of bread. PRESS OPINIONS ON SENATOH VANCE. A liviiantu l;rk. n. Lvnefit.-jrg I.ti!v Hart!.. W f eh it turn .' b. bee.H use Ver i.l,.- wlm kti.-w him i-a!;.. t un Z-t rei he-i-a;ise !,, ehfied h--:is. ; Z,-b. is deud. He die. i I ke JVilr-at tlletl .set IU to die - ru.sii of tdood to the bead. S..i!i.- ;ti! it Hriirbt! ti'.-fe. Mre enll it I ar.'ily-;---hat it's i.othii.nf tii- s r . t l-ll eylilidi-r held bin 4 11 lei! t'e .'.Us.-i.J t.;,, Uileii s!e;ini. It is ivnarno ?r -k-n. It is au el. etrie byht with the earb.m tron,.. A eau oie wid l.-i-r a j i.e- time if ynii burn it hut iMtb- hut a s-eiidv !!;t!ile iie- voiirs n r-qediy. am - had a naTiina! ret.ir.-it imi. Fie W;iS!i J.eji! ji-inil - J.elii.lJ.S Hit il :atc-.in-.ti. ill ii..- i.r i.ider n-e, et he wa-, a briii'nnt. h"l:er. l u. it.-ne - i iiias' t i i,;i- ;t tnaii. M--dl e r:v is never bu-v with the brain. It ir 'n- w .-. th" I'i it l.v. tlouk'-is ;'.(. L-iiiii worker- iiriili ut lite s-l sm. II exh tu-f- Take th. H ! ! . i ' 1 1 ea a hi; .'in' a n lliuh w i ! i sc.. ij.i w ma riy ..' I.!.. 1 , .' ,...1 .,, I ,, .. -'.'.. ... ...... ... I v . j i ' (('. I i I .IUI I l iv. It i- th- iie':.-.;: y t m-y Jill v t u- ei'iw.li.'iir I'-l'-e da v an t i: :il , il v l-M' in o V ill lie t.i.-.illy Mi .1 in t ;t-!i i u t nil. I Wa-iiinutoii l'.i-t.) The l' T . . : 1 1 ji!l-."i- of b..l I. V in the i ' niti d 8l:U.-s Senate is now i.ut a aietiii'iy. but it will be a Km it ecdarimr memory. Nor will h i- v,-i I uai -.. rv ;(., in ih.'ii dis'in LTtl . li il I. ody he :K.I ti'ie-iittell. lb hii i i.e n :i ni imii neiit itiul familiar Ititi'le in the Senate rhaiuhrr fur abdiit fiiieen y-'iii-, and w iie the hu.mir ut' ills i ii'i;elu-e Ji '-Ses-eil a certain i i resist t hie eh -i rui there were tr f at iiiree ami i mpi es.o venes-, in hi del V era in-;-.-. V. hen oitilum ijllestiotis weie to be fiouly i-i Ol sid ered . Jh- w its a man of -1 run c-m vh-i and had no in sit n t ion in their assertion, lb- was al-o a dilitreiit and cflieieiil Wu k el i n T lie en III III 11 t ee-I out II , a Jld at th" time of lib: d.eiith wv.s ih.-iir-liiiin of tl.e t oiniUlltee oil J'rivilevs and jJhetions, a im-mln-i of the I'i-tiatn-t-( omiiiittee, ;iud also ;i inein- ber of the select committees oil Wn- man Nnffi; ' a r.d the I "li i o--..i t v ot tne t llut-il .'-tiltes. Sen. -it or Vai-ee was extremely ioj.:;iar with his fellow Senat'o's. was an i versa 11 v we' ;t ii itif Ins eeel- i-n j iM'iial ipi.tlities, and in tin i private ii lations ot lite no inau was more greatly heloved. It is needb-ss to sit v tt'it by t'..u jie..)iie of North Caioiiiirt, from whom he received re peated bestowal of honor, it was lleltl 111 tilt- liieiiest esteem. Wits always t!'";r ,;it -ud. iu siotm or sun shine, and his ii iendshiji was grate fully apprt eiiited. A il:tiiv Siileil VI ' i Charlotte hserver. ) Senator Vance was t lie greatest man our State has yet produced. There have been tin !vj who mast .. h.it' .a ;iW,w ho Sui'iiisi.-t! him ;n letters who in special lints of intel lectual strength etpialcd ami went lieyond hitn: luit none Iih- been so man v -sided, or, to ehune;.- the figure ! suddenly and to employ a better one, none has been so well rounded out. As a pojiular orator and its a de bator before the people, thcie has been in Xortli t.'aroliun no man who aj'iju-oat-hed hitn. Never has the Stiite had ;i son who could so sway the multitude. His style of address j w;is uninue ami is never to bo for- i gotten. We pass by the inimitable humor which lightened ujt his sne. eb- : es. vv line to tiie iie.-itie.ss tins was the dihtintruishiuy feature of Vance's, orntery, it was indeed the nc-rest in cident of his public addresses. His arguments were ponderous in the originality of his proposition. and in the ower of his .statement of them j he was a thinker, a logician. j He I-..Bht Against Hi, :,tn.l Talent , (X- (-Chronicle. 1 Once we asked hitn how he passed ins tune at Wasniiiirtou. ills answer j was tnat wnen tne senate aujouiiieii ne went home, nut mi his iir-ssing Town ami slippers, and passed his reading. His life had been a very li om the Wt su rn j.ai t of tin State, busy one, with but small opjiortunity ! Whether this l. a wise arrauire for general readinir: and liow, lou.l n,cnt or not, I th. not jirojtose to 'be of eoiiijiany as he was, he was se- ju the wa v d the people's coiitinu eludim,' himself, enjoying his books, j ig it if tin-v shall -o tlesire. I have and rounding iiimselt out as a tuli man. ae.piamted with literature ami niasterot the important subject that came up toi grave tlehiite iu tne sen- .He. A,il.lsoithaHietiedthathede - sired to escape from tl.e reputation that he had so long enjoyed because of the wit that bubbk-d uj) itiees- sautly in his sparkling brain. IE wisiietl to attain to a fame somewhat more solid ana enduring tnan mat, and so he struggled to repress his natural incSinatiMi to illustrate by ..nee.iute, anu 10 appeal ut. -1 e L.ie 1 ,. 1 - 1..0' .1... world as a deeper thinker aud more polished scholar, iv tins tie aetiieed js alreadv in .dUee and appealing for . , -" r"" 1 T notable success. When the gr, at ! an endorsement. Any p r, , wh the county ticket, leading a for lawyerJtiv Black di d, there was ! may d.-sii to do so may in his own lorn hope to bring out the full jiarty giitheretl in t he Supreme Court chain-j way and in his own kfood time vote for the State ticket." I have tier at Washington a ncti.i.le asstui- j announ.-e himself a candidate held no ollice since the above was blage to do hotter to his mem.. ry. ; for this position with the positive us- written. jiauj aud.essess were ueuvereu uy men ot acKnowietlged enoiarsnip: out mar ot seuntor ance exceneu tli.ii rill 111 tti-Ltt. in .1 .rru T. iii i.f .lll- tion id beautiful sentiments. It CONTINTED ON FOURTH PAOE. FLOOR COVER3MGS, FLOOR COVERINGS. Elegant Carpets. Seamles- China and Japanese Mattings, Art Squares, Rugs, &c, in great varietv. Iu our SHOE DEPARTMENT, .fJO,Ouu XOriii of fine Shoes may be seen almost at a glance. Anybody can get suited here. CLOTHING Our Elegant Custom Made Suits tor Men, Youths and Boys, Our Clothing Department is a separate and distinct feature of our business, and occupies two large stores on the opposite side Dry Goods store. In this Department we show a line of Elegant Custom Made Suits for Men, Youths and Boys, selected with a. our ery suit is guaranteed to fit perfectly, Ail classes of goods are cheaper than ever before, and while we quote no prices, yet in marking our goods we have kept the maxim that ' the nimble sixpence is better than the slov. shilling" constantly in view. If it is not convenient for purchasers to come to Fayetteville, then we kindly invite them to send us their order. This department is a growing feature of our business, aud is in charge of a competent aud painstaking salesman, who will give your orders prompt and careful attention. .Sample cheerfully and promptly sent on application. All orders amountiDg to .$.5.00 or more when accompanied with the cash, will be delivered free to the purchaser. Agents for Battrick's Pat terns. Batteriek s Scissors and other Cutlery on hand and for sale. FRANK W. THORNTON & SON, fayetteville; n. c. SKNATOK JAKVIS "Il lMI II l IMll Mil HUM LI i. Il A It kl vtll Iv I lrtttl uf ! m s. ,!,.,.. , Mj,-.,!, .ull.rii 1 an. . ..i it,r i.i, I Uir.i.u. ;. Th-irvhtv C.n. ( 'urr, ap- anted Kv-ti-'V .'i vi- 1". . S t.ato; !(' Sicinl the h S. !.;ittr a:,t i Mr. JarvH walk- i fr m . !.- C.o.r::- 0 s Mansian do n t.i Yaibti rough hou-se and the'i after great IlletiUl etTort pe'Mied the folioWllig Uotr to t he 1 o eruor. i.t: r; t u oi ao h-i v k. I" His Kvcclleiicv, li :i. -;i:;l, t'arr. Covernorof North Cvr.uina: M 1 -,r u- - I h u, ju-t n.-eiv,,! tiiri'ii.-'i the h-inds of ..ur wivat. sec re :t'. M;j r T 'futr. Jtnir not. ot tlii-sd:,, ii, which ).i;i tender im the huh ami ie.-jN.n-;(,),. jK. stll, 0 1 i i'-.i S iii' i .Senator for the. Mat of North i '.tr.-hi;. iisi.l I In j. i.u-'.ani e t j your iv.-ue.-t to ind: M'.i to um my acceptatic-. ''ins p .ti,. so re:-.-ittly madr vacat.t l. th.-deatr of the hililelitt d ace, ( .cues to Uii . il- JtHl Well ktiow, Uli.si ll'b,t l.v , h is votir volu nr .; ..i ami 1 -Imi, te lo tin- hiph thee mv bt -t tn- i i' iivors to Jd-nf y h, fo?.- t,. ...p' ! if the Stiite. to wl.i.m :,',,; n.-, respiM.ill.te, this tt'liOll lUl Volll . pat i- 1 big ihiifvou w ill accept iii v sin cere thanks tor this evidence of vour eontideiice and estet in. OUIS Vel Trill v, i TlID" vs. .'. d,, )S. , Tlir: KW sKN V I oli. ! I nomas ,1. Jams was bom in i Currituck county, N. ('., in .l.uiuai . ; l so's and is now . veir.- of ;i-i-. Ille married, December :, LSI. I Miss Mary Woodson. t(f 'rri!iia. hi the Confe,!, r,.t,. miiiv he w a.- C;qi , tain of Company H, of" the Fight h : North 'aroiina Ic-giment, and was a member of the 'onstiti;! Uiui on ivcntiou of u.;;", t,oin Currituck. He vas electtd a Denit:cratic niem- iter of the Legislature from, Tyrrell ; county in lsi;s;. iv. ,VrtS ;l n;miKl dso ol tiic- si: teed in'' L-ejslature mil was made sp.-akcr of the (louse. I le was a member ! ihe Cotis'itu tional oi,, iiutm iu IX?.", and in t he year following was elected Lieutenant-Governor of the Staic on the ticket, with s.je.,twl. Vance, ami be came ''.ow riior in IS to when Vance resigned lo become Senator. At tin next election he wa; v hoscu Govern- or and -.iif.ieether occiqiied the Gub- ieruatorial chair for more than six years, hi 1 SSo President Cleveland appointed Gov, h,ris Milliliter to i rar i h m--n.toh .1 lirvis wisitks an o!'i: 1.1:1 11.1;. I il"- Will in.t i.k ;. CniKli.liitf for the Slinrt ! I il ill. I.'ilcigh, . C, April 1'dth. Ciijtt. S. A. Ashe F.l it or. Dear Sir: 1 th-sire to av:;l my-elf of tin courteiy of the press to sav ii word to the people of North (aroiina, His Excellency, the Governor, has for rea.-otis w hich seem good to htm, ippoiuied me to the position in the Fnitcd States Senate made vacant bv the death of our beloved and la- menieu 1 iiiit-f. .Alter tiioughtt.il .'Oiisideration I have concluded to comply with the Governor'.! wishes aud I have accepted the trust. In Mie discharge of these new duties I -111", ire I. . i .1 -t i f . I ... .....I 1 1 . 1 ...... x., , toj iom. mom ii'in anu to j merit the approval of the people 1 egaiti u locality or county, and iti my t,, st endeavors to serve ' iwm tht' Hob h e.Xaill pie (f , ,11 r (h ad j Senator snail i.e an inspiration to me I am not u iinitid! nl of the f.n-t that tor many years past there has lieeu a custom, amounting to some many speeches, that's all." He for tlimtr of au ..nw.itten law in our L,ets that I invited him out to No. party, that one ot our Senators shall 11 f,.,,,;,. , i.u .. , 1, 11.. e taken from the Pastern and one ! accepted tins temnorarv appoint- ; ment made by the Governor, under i(..nditi.ms and for r. asons which I need not dis-eiiss w ith a tiistim-t pUrp(tllHl i date b. fore the hotislature for the 1 two-year torn. A large number of i worthy nam s have been suggested I in the papers iu connection" with i this place, and I wish to sav to each aud to all of these jer.tlemeu and been lavished Ulistint ingly to coni their friend-that so far as I am con- pass victory for the principles lie cerned the ti-hl is .men to them, and holds so dear. With au overwhelm- .. -ii , . ... tliey Will let ha v e the tlisad vantage f having to antagonize a wht I suraQce tb'-.t there will be no con 1 Uct betvvM1 him and ni I am not a:id will not be a candidate for the snort term I am very truly yours. ' n 1 r t . 1 new. .i. .1 ir vis and give satisfaction. I can fit the . M. T. HlWiH, Hl nIM 'll'IITIIK IMi IU, MITHoliV Jl"''' ,!" '""- l IiS..r. t .p..,. ,k.. I tw. t.rii .t il. t l-l. kj s..,Ur. r...K i ,:i , .HLSin.. I wi..: h:.,g to rti ;.h is ire hrre. f!..r- :n tt is lommtitiuvitjon uk- tet.-l -,J to Ti ;!.- t in.. ii !r r l I . i -- ? . Lw!-. u- hr lia-i hl verv litth-, Jo .th fn apphtatiori for"theTarK.ro' !ht e, mi fad t,,!( ,,. lr h u tiev. r M-t n 'm.grenian U hUtA U ; ku"rt j,,,,,. Ihuisoin, . a hi - ' vt r. k:iow it is it rtiU t.f law that he tun t imp.-a. h U, own wttni-sv nnd i' he has intr.!i;cl Mr. Howell o:, i il- st.tlitl t ll- , W e as a w.tt;es.- for hi will what he Limn, ""'it us. 1 wid t.rjt answer hi-chaig- s a: ..ii-.t in i t if. He s.ivs I 'aih d to s?u. , (,v fa,-,,,,' alarv a, .liid,....f the County Court, h'-gister of i . jtn.l Shen-I would '"v. My .sala:y Judge f the -'oiiniv Court for four wars wouldn't 'Uy fid is many farms i45 ;b v, itm-ss is tw,. br.iih.-rs s.il ii t- rcc -itsi loin th- Gov n.ent .by the rrae,- I t . he .- e;. Isiili-oiin, in two Weeks, ior da'V of the p.i.stma-'cr in T:ir. horn for ..a- month 'i fie shirv of tne p..-tte, ..(.-, ,n Tarlh.ro for four i Vfi.l s W ill be oVer tW l.V as lllllt h lis I -ver received ffu., a, iv ,,r uj ,(. 'hic s combined in Fdge omU- conn-, 'y. Mr. Gilliam's fit's as Solicitor ' f the Inferior Court for Lt-t August, vtiv three times as much n.t 1 re-1 icive.l for th- four vers 1 wasu member of the court". Mr. Powell was clerk of the court, ami Mr. Gil bam has held the oilier of Solicitor' for in-aily six years. Mr. Powell' -a vs. "I knew long ago Mr. I.'.iwh-.' had a majority of id,,- township ex ecutive et.ini.n'ttee.s." I stated in mv communication that I had cit v out of seventy of the township executive (ommittee-i. There was nothing mis leading m that. Why did Mr. P..w cll not state how nianv Mr. Pawls had ? i found tiled in the Post O (Vice De partment in Washington City hist summer as a part of Mr. Pawls' peti tion, the names of the following tow nship executive committit s, and it may he Mr. Powell counted them, "abstract their names and then tell us how many Mr. Pawls has. litre is tln-ir h Iter : h; : II (?,' ;' nil. . (J. Dear Sir: We, the undersigned, members of the Democratic town ship executive committee. haviiiL' signed a letter to you saying that we didn't sign Mr. P.ou rue's petition for the post otlice at Tarboro ;is a ic- buke to Mr. Gilliam, uml saving we didutkuow of au v bad fecliii"' ex isting between the .-ounty and town- sliijt executive committees, was in tended only to convey that meaning and not an endorsement Mr. F. . h'awles as postmaster at Tarboro, N. X. C. We si-nied Mr. P.oiirne's i.t titiou for that ldace. erv resp' ctf ully, It. F. Fagh s, W. S. Cris., W. C. Pradl.y, S. M. Crisp, .1. II. Thig pen, U. L. Pittman, W. T. Dun ford, W. T. L'tinin I . , f T I I 1 xi.-o, air. a. 1 lerce savs lie never . ... - signed .Mr. Pawls' petition. Who "misrepresents and deludes" now. To whom it may concern: I have not endorsed, ami do not endorse, any of the candidatt s for the tuist i l . l tiniee at 1 iirooro. nave Kp'iied iu petitition for that position, and am entirely neutral ui the matter, .1. .F. Pittman, PcgistCT of Deed.?. 1'OIVF.I.L VS. I-OW KM.. "Mr. Paw Is is as trout 1 a I (.-iihk r it as Mr. Bourne. II- hasn't made as - tu..nciii. .f iimi-v c r.eoii. lie accejitfd my hospitality. "He ate my bread and drank mv tea, And went to Washington City" and talked about ni"." As to mv services to the Demo- cratic party, I tpiote an extract from the Tarlxjro Southerner ot March 1 ims: o man in the Democratic .1 1 c i- fi I Z V T7 vW' '"'tie for t-nicient party wurk tlmn Uw su'-ject of this article. In every s-l'paign his potent voice has been heard and his energy has been tire- less. His time and means have ;,,!,- I.Vuuhlin tioindt, i,. . ' county, h- has time and again head- ItEV. II. H. TL'TTLK. This eminent Methodist Divine need uo defense from Mr. Powell's COXTINCEP ON FOURTH PAGE. short stout tnan, the long slim man, or T0JI. mm '"""'l""" CtJ IH .AWSt0 Vl lt Mt IHUIMIPI IN W kll. t .-tiir hnmiyi "iitktkM " .!( lit 1lt HI I (TI. Mil ll III l Till 11. I.Ira II, .HI K, a t, M.f Kaaaont' Hr .Ir.ll.n a t wl Job la 1 l.rlr I t(.i.atl..a tiaaaom laara a m. r s"l" rm ! tk Matter-- llal W Uy all I to. ....( Ihr I at. lon..r ! a l'ii.,.. i all. iMlaall ? t(U ! Krv:u 1 !ir 'jn.-j!ti (".irTf-jin lrnt in N a-slioi,;!..!! ; W sitt..Tos April "JArri h.ii. iiinde two fatal no. takes mi rtly," tvixsi n j r.. -n in ut Ktiiuu iuiu : "lli' i.Uadit tit liiv d.-iin-.t ttie K.Joilitlllilit, i-eJtinir It he imjjht t (.axe du.iii 'iut month." 1 tie rt?l 11" UllCe lll.'ll t or I'tot lalll.rioU thitl.ewiilli.it be l t-midnUti f.r ftle e'a UtleVelle.l term la t I - t . 1 i-h,t ilea ifi to K tn on. It put K.nt- 'in .n bis in. tul met iu iu . forth ii ri tiny." rd .h i! vu nn i v .iniiioti er- A N 1 T 1 1 h K V I 1.W t.r IT. Stnl n, llilf.n III Ml who heard tht ohsi.rv Ht ..n liotid: "It 1 Iio to- titkf ut nil. .hit vii known what lit is doin. Wiit until the Httlifm Itieetilig iu .'line. K .1 II solu'd own county is overw ht-lltntigly tv cm list him. Iht Knns.i'u Democrat! m ll.tbfitx Hiid Northitntou can eioillled on the lingers of olU''i4 hntiil. I lie Halifax meeting will protent ak'Hinst his Candida, y hii.1 endormt .l.it vis. The same si li 1 1 men t can b found in all the eastern colilitiea. Ikltllsoiii is powt lless to effect a CiMll bllilltlou with the Westeltl ea 111 idate, heeauM In- en n't dellVel the K"ol-", and Jarvis know s it." llir.VKlofs "CI t K.i.is." The K.'Wisotu crowd hen atTect min h hilarity over .larvis' Mpjmint nier.t. "Why. it's in inif at all," they say, hut the "boss" himself illicit imt take that vifW of the Mtuatuni. To hi ui it ajijiears to b a very ieri oils mat ter. If the western section of the State hits bet-It insulted Mild humiliated by the appointment of an eastern man, the neWsliHsnot reach ed him iu any authentic shape kh. yet. On tht contrary, the wcnteiu aspirants ajijiear to enjoy the situa tion. They realize that it is a free light, ami some of them strongly c i id 1 1 1 1 ti ' 1 lov. Carr's sagacity ami discrimination iu making au eastern iipiointiuc nt. The drift of comment hen, however, which means very lit llc, is to IMl l tiN TMK i.iaKliMHt's MiiTIVK. In ajijiointing .larvis. The statement is made and daily reiterated that in niitking tht; apjioiut incut (iov.i'air has only liquidated a personal obli gation ami evened uji an old scon with Senator Ransom. When Kansom said : "Carr's noin illation is the greatest calamity that ever befell the State," it was not 111 tended for public at ion, but the obser vation was lepeateil ami Carr heard of it and believed it. What the Dem ocrats said about the (iovemor when ho was a candidate they are now say ing about his administration. They tolerate him bccatiso they art too cowardly to openly oj'pose him. In the ajijioiiitmeiit of .larvis he ha made ttie issue ami now it is a tilit or a foot-race. Ransom control tlot machine ami .larvis will soon see how utterly hcljdess he is to combat it in party lints. The prestige of the .Senate and tin- influence of the State administration will count lor little in liu'htimr a small army of 1-Ydral f fi -t holders. JAKVIs' Ol'I't iKTC N IT V. One vote may determine the fate of the Wilson tariff bill iu the Senate. Iff ing "a platform Democrat" he tan easily and consistently i ejiudiate its undemocrat it: method ot tariff revi sion. A vigorous protest against the bill, sustained by a stroll, telling sjieech, would give hi in national fame at once. No ohliga'iou uot the re motest binds any D -mocrat to vote, for tht bill as a party measure. It is not authorized, su-itained or justi fied by the Chicago platform. Main taining an independent attitude the administratien will not fail to knowr him after a second visit to the Whit lltuse. It is the solution to an oth erwi.se TKVINt. uKOEAI.. The flunkies here who are dejtend entbu lhinsotn and Home of whom are beneiiciariesi of the dead Vancc'd unavenged wrony, may, under the c'rcu instances, condescend to ex change salutations as they pass him on I'etinsy lvania avenue. Their highest aspirations are to boot-lick the "boss'' that recognition may sim ply follow their contemptible fawn ing. Senator Hansom doe uot af fect any sympathy w ith this trundle lied, curbstone crowd. Senator Jar vis will receive his moat distinguish ed consideration, l or after all, the ("Continued on Second Pai?. of the street from great care, and ev any other man
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 26, 1894, edition 1
1
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