Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / May 24, 1894, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE CAUCASIAN J PUELIcMEO EVF.ftY THURSDAY, j MA It I ON IM 1 LS M, KlUor A. l'rot;r. tiUlXaKj Kl ION X., I h. ONKYKAlt i MONTHS "Lritwi at tfcr I'o-I Othce t ro'i-.oro' I .. n M)fi'lH Ins- mail m:or. I ,1 thqusi-nd n- r . L h AND ft P-i ; - : -if e:i r t '.' - f L - . ' T ! Tv. ;.' lor only ; i . r - . .';, !. v AM AS t.. -: .-. i ! f. i ! y on.- ; n i. ().-, wu,.!'i u- : natae vve would get "V( r I .iri.l new .-ii'i-.-.-rii.. r- n.-.vt v..-. vi a re -sue i na if Ht lt-.-l.-t OUI Ol !. !i Villi SI lid II - !t Ij w -Ub-'Tl !'T. A t,,i vie ex t"--t V"U to be "lie .eu. Sin 1 us t wo names if Ju can.: Mini Ii.ak- it 1-11 liHIIi-r, it' por-lblfc. ; Now, il.jtr reu'l-i, if on will io t L ir vie wi.l r't one tboii-itii'l .-ub-''fib-r.- net week, even though ou.n.- only one of a J. ;i ui rtr'l of o:ir i who io s :-o. It only jIi- nanj- i.i .--nt in from r;t li town.-.iiii in tlie .State it will makw over ne thousand -ub-.seriber.-i. lint for fear tli.it your township wilt be the only one in jour county to nei.e this opportuni ty, try to .seul in ten names from your neighborhood. Io this and we will be certain to get the one thous and names. If we get the thousand nainett we will publish a lit of those who deserve the. credit and send a copy of "Ten ilen of Money Island"' as a present to every one who M-nls a club. NOT A CHANGE OF FA TH, CHANGE OF BASE- BUT A The machine press, in conunciitiiiK on J Ion. P.uck Kiti lien s ciinl lias haT miH li to sy ul'Oiit his --cLange of faith." 'I'll is is wrong. 'J la y tliOiilU rcu'l lus curd again, llu hus not tiali(.;eil faith, hut he has simply hunted hiiM-. As tin y say in military cir cles he hashimp'y hanged his - ba-e of oper utiona." When a f:(.iieiil starts out to ei." t ountf r und coiKjUei' an iiiemy he home- tlliu-b liliiia tl.ut iic .-( leileil the w roll; position, und it is tn n that he changes tor -ha.se ol el era. ions'' that he may the hi tter compier the enemy, 'lhis is exactly what l ui I. K iti Inn l.an done. lie saw Unit ihe tliilims d goon f.ociMia lit lotiid la er I t OVilouowii ihioU.'.li tlic iifjiliiy ol the Jii liiotutic puny, I eiau.-e the cm my had Hi Itudy (uptuieil tlie Kl-nii ial ton. ihcielult all tlie eJioil and entity thai is put loi lli to bU.lii,IIitn or blipj-oil llif oi galiU..! ion 1. suupiy play u.g into Ine haiido oi tlie em my. 'Hut la Lu m ui lor ai.y J t Ci i Ionian lcm 1.111.1 lo i l.al.te Jos 1 ait li, l-U I il lie is s! wi Hi llie Hi, J t una lalic pal IV , U is l.lnc that n. Vti. iliaiitili l.i.- n.ise oi ontialioiis. !h ah It - i- t. 3. v c . .li. li. . i - i j . .ii to ret' tha' ti l 1-. ! 1 1 I ! a .i i . ! ii , .cm is at 1 ; apii i.i.. . j.. v ia. .lii J - ;a. ' n. 4 -i i i i,i ii-,. .-1 .il i i.i .-nets in ; :1 i 1 . 1 I i . . . 1 1.1- 1 1 i i I i I- II i ' , i y It ui in. r in the Male i a. .a .-1 eial a moiilli tin it; ..no iiailiittg. Iheiact liiat cnn;;.e treat ii he or she lor re. leatiou roi. l.o.s in A. .v.uillnali Will lie the t iti r;tiiiiiiitr scliooi i. thai n vi ill l.e a icat it at lu r wiiu la iniere.-U-. v .n A. A itlt l inaii, h..j lui tin. r inloi m..;ion. super:n!ct:di lit" Oi til.i .cut j.l;.ua.itce ncit.-S. Let eltry u l ;te to I 'roi'. l ai i 11. ii, N. C, for '"itLH SlKVANIS Vv'ASl.NG YOUR MUNcY." Ti.l yen H..d tiie suticie !.y c.v ' ciigits.-.-man lorn Watii lit !a.-l wci K s a i a.-ia.n.' Ji j on didn't then don i lead tlie ont- in lhis eek's issue. We heard an intellectual tramp say last Monday that, he would not lead anything Tom Wat.-i'ii wrote. We asked him li he did not value. 'loni Watson's opinion'.' He taiel that was just it. W c then asketl him 11 he would read an oliieial record of the Gov ernment, if it was of concern to him. He bani yes. W e then asked him if those, whose opinions he did value, would not get the oilicial inlonnation that concerned him, il lie would read tlie document if a People's party man got it for him'.' He hesitated, he started to walk off, but his better impuls es then arose and he said, "of course 1 will read the truth, if it is important, no matter who furnishes it." We then handed him a copy of Tut: Cm -casias containing the oilicial record of the unlawful waste of money by Congress as compiled by ex-Congressman Watson and asked him to read it. He eaid he w ould. That luau will be sure to get a copy of this week's paper and so on until the whole record is published. That man v ill then begin to think, lie will no longer be an intellectual tramp. Isee definition of "Intellectual Tramp" in another column. COL. PAT WINSTON A POPULIST. "We have just received a card to tlie public from Col. Patrick Henry Winston in w hich he declares for the People's party. His rea sons are strongly and logically stated. We will publish his card in full in next issue. Col. Winston is now a resilient of Washing ton, but he is a native of North Carolina and well know n to all our people. THE C OLD BUGS ON TOP IN ALABAMA- There has been a spirited contest in the Democratic party between C'ongii s.-man Oates and dipt. Johnson for the nomination for Governor. Col. Oates is a gold bug and a Cleveland cuckoo. He has occupied about the same position in the House that Kansutn of tins Mate has in the Senate, dipt. John son is a tree silver Thus. Jelferson Democrat, f rom what we can learn he was a Democrat lor the people like Zeb Vance. The majority of the Democratic party in Alabama is clearly against Cleveland. The majority -was clearly lor Johnson for Gover nor. Vet Johnson is beaten and Oates gets tii-j nomination. The machine was for i 'ales and the machine always cets in its wo-k. Now the true Democrats have got to swuilow Oates or leave the oarty There is but one way to beat the machine and that is to get out of the party and vote at the polls against the machine nominees. As long as you stay in the party you may be lieve w hat you please, but you will be ull the same a tool and helper of the machine. Now let every man in Alabama raise the slogan : 'Cnisn the machine and save the State " P. 6. Since the above was w ritten we have noticed several Democratic papers in this State, which have been saying that they did not endorse Cleveland etc., that thought we ought to have a State campaign etc., pa pers that claim to be for less taxes and more legal tender money, which side do you sup pose they took in this contest ? They seem to be delighted that Col. Oates has won the day and that the people are downed. Spot every one of these papers. The Southern Methodist Conference which was in session at Memphis, Tenn., has ad journed. We noticd that Dr. Swindell and Rev. N. M. Jurney, of this State, took a prominent part in the deliberations of that j body. ?M,'Mm" "Rtpj-t reform movement h.n enf- f:..l more or l'-s from trade. out, combination, and bargain th -' .-re in th interest of th- r-i'-u;. at !.-a.-t fur r--iti-h r thing-i should be h ti i an- bv tb'- - "p known to b' .u.J th-r cau li,u wii.-n a tiKtu untrue to e b- piof'" ; ! i f-rn i it ; lc in u s - f- : i! 'in- . i i ;-t. ! llo. of th-ir r--s' - -i i tit S i;l .vi.t-ii kiml. i an- tl.eref.rc a'vi.r, for tr.i'i-s -r '- '- o! 1 . at. ' Thi-i i- hi it s-.h ! 1 .lo.i'id to 'iol that all t!, .vould do t!ie same tiling. If th.-v : " ! hi-!, tiiis country would not to-day ne-d r-fortn. . lint th-re io another side to thia j j'tiii-e of every reform movement j Some people in th-ir j-alou-i vigi- ' lam e often become extremely aurp:-; cioi.s. This becomes a disease. It is as much to be avoided and a3 great a danger as too great indifference ami blindly following old line politicians. This extreme and morbid suspicion and distrust of one another has been the death of more reforms than all the traitors put together. A public movement cannot succeed without wisdom and moderation among its members any more than a private btioiiicsij enterprise can. Therefore, to every patriot in the leform movement, Thk Caucasian wishes to say, let us not be too quick to distrust and accuse each other. .Such action will divide us into fac tions and make us an easy prey to the enemies of good goverument. Thk Caucasian has often had suspicion (we all have them at times and cannot help it) but we have nev er accused any one until we were ab solutely certain that his actions were prompted by had and unworthy mo tives. We must remember that we are all liable to make mistake! and that the best and purest of men, oft en differ in judgment. The judg ment of a man may be svong but that is no reflection on his integrity and honesty if he ispi'oinpud b pure motives. If there was any way to bring suit agniiist Mr. J. i '. Kerr, of Asheville, to test the accuracy of his purported interview with Senator Vance, it is poss! Ii!e that he would publish an- oilier card, (as he did wheuCapt. I'ar lies sued him for libel) saying that he was mistaken about it and lakes it all back. IS iT ER.BERY OR IS IT TRICKERY ? Senator Ilunton, of Virginia, and Senator Ky le, of South Dakota, both claim that some one has tried to bribe them to vote against the tariff bill. Each says that he was offered "Jo,ouu, but neither one will give the name of the man or men who tried to bribe him. This is too thiu. It sounds like a put up iob. If auy one had attempted to bribe them they should give all the facts to the public. If they withhold the names of the parties, they become to a cer tain extent criminal, in that they are cloaking the man who was trying to commit a very grave offense. Then again, we would like to know who and what industries can afford to pay o,U( a vote on the tariff bill. All of the biggest aud most odious trusts have gotteu practically all they want in the Wilson bill. When we were in Washington last week we heard that every man who went to Washington wanting to get some special legislation was referred to a certain party who was interested in collecting funds for the Democra tic campaign fund and that if proper arrangements were made with that party, then the trust or mouopoly could get what it wanted or so much as the consideration justified. It is the bribing of this kind that the people had rather hear about.. Finally, a man who would be trusted as a lobbyist with large sums of money to use on congress is too smart to make an offer where there was anv doubt about it not beinr ac cepted. If any bribe was offered to these Senators it was a put up job aud done to get into the papers for effect only. Wnat effect':' For two objects: One to make the public think that the Wilson bill was mak ing such great reductions that there were concerns that could afford to pay s-J.jjOUO for one vote agaiuit it ; second it was doue so that every Democrat who had the manhood to vote against such a bill (a bill that is a fiaud and a humbug a bill that is arranged in the interest of some great trusts and monopolies) would rest under the suspicion of having got 25,0u0 for voting against the bill. This is a new kiud of party lash tactics. And the men who have sold out the interests of the people to raise a large campaign fund are no djubt the authors of it. 1 S. Since the above was in type the Senate has appointed a commit tee to investigate the matter. We predict now that there will be no in vestigation and if there is it will be a sham affair to call attention from or to whitewash the real bribes that have no doubt been offered and I taken. PARTf CCN In ?-i '.her eclaun ill b- fennd r, h-.-o:r.t of raf 7Vo.Vh t,.rtv Curiveiition f "jri ient .,, -v tl-. t'reSyr.dteae. Thro'iph i. V r fii ;i i"n we l-atn th it ..ne ol th.e Uij" .t and mo? en- ' , t . rttu.r . flfr ti in , Tbev r, ftom.nd a! ;iti-l trie oui .oic rur ( .utfek--.Lr. ULe th-.r g ; lv. ;.!- prt v ;e am-; r i-t ' ner' i fi- P.f..i r,i. ! if. a r- i. I Ml. if : i k w ill t. :i. - 0 J A mi In F ( Th .5 NEXT NOVEMBER Waiuuton l.i-t week, di-.n-ig'ii.-h m-.-mberof C ci-l'tss ;aid !o u.-, -What hope is there for the j.t-opl.- to ever control your State when th- machine counts the votes to .-nit them V We told him that there would not be the tame cheating in th- election this y ar or ever hereafter. He ask ed how we could h-lp it. We ex plained to him the People's party was largely compoed of that element of the democratic party who had in the past taken no part in the man agement of elections. Th-y are the men who went to the polls and voted and at once returned home. These men being honest themselves did not suspect that any thing would go wrong. They voted their honest convictions and thought that their votes would be counted as cast. But their eyes are now open and they are studying practical politics and will take an active part at the next elec tion. "But," he said, "they have the machinery and with your very lojse election law they can cheat if they desire and you can't help yourselves.'' We told him that he did not put a proper estimate on the manhood of North Carolinians. That the men who are in revolt in North Carolina against the machine are the men and the sons of the men who were dis tinguished for their courage and va lor in the late war. They were the men who faced death there for a' principle and who would doit again if necessary, lit sides a man who will take an oath to hold a fair and honest election and then ch-at his fellow-men is a coward. He is the man who hired a substitu e in the late war or managed toes-ape danger. "Well," said he, "I know some thing about the pluck and patriot ism of North Carolinians, and if they have resolved to have a fair election 1 believe they will get it." We to'd him that every one of the -17,000 men who were counted and th- oihOOO who were not counted at the' last election would be at the polls when they opened at every precinct in the State on the 2nd Tuesday in next November, and besides that there would be 40,000 men who voted the democratic ticket last elec tion there also to stand with the People's party in both voting and counting. We believe that the above is a fair statement of the case, and we shall expect to see those who love justice aud love North Carolina veri fy our statement in November 1891. Senator Hoar made the point the other day that every Democratic Senator and Congressman who voted for the tariff bill would be violating his oath. Several Democratic Sena tors were at once on their feet asking the Presiding order to call him to order. Senator Hoar said that the Chicago platform declared that pro tection was not only a robbery and a fraud but it was unconstitutional, therefore if they were honest in this declaration when they swore to sup port the constitution they swore they would not vote for a protection bill. After this statement from Senator Hoar, the Presiding officer ruled that he was in order 9 PER CENT. VS. 9i PER CENT. Bro. W. A. Graham, Trustee of the X. C. Business Agency fund, wiites us that less than nine per cent of the money contributed to Business Agency Fund has been called for. This is very gratifying. It shows that the last Legislature did not represent the people. They tried to repeal our charter and kill the Alliance, claiming that the people were not benefitted by the Alliance. They even claimed that all the best people had pulled out of the Alli ance. If it were true, then the best people in the Alliance contributed only 9 per cent, of the fund neces sary to help to make the organiza tion a business success, while 91 per cent, was contributed by those whom the Legislature tried to stab in the back. Wayne County Alliance has just taken live shares of stock at 5.00 a share to cover the amount with drawn by those in this county who hael once betai membem-Jjere every county do the. sameT COL. DUNCAN. See in another column a card from Col. D. V. Duncan, of South Carolina. He will be a candidate for Congress in the 4th Dis trict. No better or purer man could be sent to Congress. He is the Secretary-Treasurer of the National Alliance. The more we have seen of him the more we learn to appreciate his value and worth. It is not what its proprietors say, but what Hood's Sarsaparilla does, that tells the story of its merit. Hood's Sarsaparilla Cures.Jj THE POLK MOKUMtNT 'J'l-? r-5po::.v ccming in fr :m o: appeal for the Folk Mocament arej vf-: rnitifvinrj tha'. thev ibow ' the proper spirit in those ooutnbut-j in?, oui me coninmoa so iar not as lar a we had hopM for i. il - I ! 1 I J . . -1 Work can not te commence on . onismcut aaui we can i?ei soa-e ; 1 . , " - i idea of trie ainoucj int ca if; .1 L ra sed. 3lany enc-.-i.Jtiaii Li'a i done better than evn c-dr c-.inty j - in.... ii.ancea. Sanliton ;i.)-Al,..:-i i : avne couiits. j. C.) ha i.-oi.Uib- r uted 5 to The Caicasiax fund iti cah, and pledgee to make the jamoaQt at jea5t iu,., by Nov. 1 et j I If all the sub-Alliances i'u the State j a ill do this well, North Carolina could easi'y build a crtditabk- mon ument alone. The px-ople can not understand, and Gov. Carr has not yet explained why he did not appoint Alexander Senator. If the Alliance principles were riht, w hen Gov. Carr was Pres ident of the State Alliance, they are right now. But we understand that Gov. Carr says that the Alliance was all right till it went into politics. But did he not take the Alliance into politics 'f But if he thinks the Alli ance is all right in democratic poli ties then he certainly would have ap pointed Alexander, who is still in the democratic party, and who still savs that he stands by all the de mands of the Alliance If Gov Carr will not explain the people will draw their own conclusions. A LIFE OF SENATOR VANCE. The Raleigh New s-Observer -Chronicle is authority for tlie statement that Mrs. Sena tor Vance w ill publish n life of her husband. Such a work should be written and we are glad that Mrs. Vance w ill do it. She should. and we suppose will, consii t and get tlie help of such men as Dr. Kemp P.attle of the State I'civersity, in tie preparation of the work. The book will have a larger cir culation than any other North Carolina book ever has had. Yesterday ami to day the 'oinineiicenieiit exercises of the State Normal and Industrial Jschool lor girls at ir-cn-noro, is m pro-yrt-s. Up to t lie hour of i'i liiii.' to pte.-s we have received no report of the exercises, but we expect it to be a big success. Dr. Mclver. the able ami enterprisiicj President, has made the Institution a credii to the State. Will Senator Jar vis explain how he is filling Vance's term as Senator, when he at once proceeds to do ex actly the opposite to w hat Vance would have done. Why did Jarvis support "secret circular Simmons" when the noble Vance was lighting him ? Vance fought such a trick ster as Simmons because he said he was opposed to the machine iu North Carolina. If Senator Jarvis does not explain this matter, the people will be justilied in believing that the machine that Vance was fighting is now in full control. Thev will even begin to suspect that Jarvis is no better than Pansom. DEMOCRACY GAINING GROUND AND JOE ARGUS IS MAD. The following appeared last week in the editorial columns of the Goltls boro Argus : "Some of the professing Democrats in this community and we presume it has always been so in most every other community with the disgrun tled and the wiseacres make us really weary witn their undemocratic and disorganizing talk; giving ground to populism, while at the same time professing to abhor any thing but true democracy." It is real sad about Joe Argus be ing weary. We are sorry for it, but it is a pleasure to know that Demo cratic sentiment is growing and that Democratic manhood is asserting it self more than ever around Golds boro. The fact that the Argus is troubled is an evidence of this. The People's party simply means the Democracy of the people against machine Democracy and Pepubli canism. The people are right and have ever been right, but many of them are just learning as Capt. Kite-bin says that the leaders of the party have built up a machine that is undemocratic and against the in terests of the people. When a Dem ocrat joins the People's party he does not change his principles. He joins because he is a Democrat and will not give up his principles to following traitorous leaders of tfe party that once was with and for the people. President Cleveland and Secreta ries Gresham and Carlisle have been on a fishing trip in North Carolina waters. They were at Washington. X. C, on last Saturday. $100. REWARD, $100. The reader of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure infcil"' its stages, amljLa4r-tir-ttarriiT Hall's Ctrj.kCiire is the only positive cure known to the medical frater nity. Catarrh being a constitution al disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giv ing the patient strength by build ing up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The pro prietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials-Address, F.J. CHENEY CO., Toiledo, 0. "Sold by Druggists, 75c. f AIK (, TK fHl. TtwT nd Bot our 1 Itlle TMm Tot T Mch M i t.t.ur."- -Ti. ii r jliC jviuocrat.c Sut convention t of Mioun ht.i, in Kansas CHtf Ut : i week adopted a platform of which! -l. . .... .t., ..k .. l louom :r vue .-iieui p.uic. "Wh-ras, Tk constitution of the i urnl ?ttea providv tbt CwDirre' shall have powei to coin money, rt- J j u ute the va-1 jr thereot and ol I or-; eign coins, aud also provides that no j Mate shall coin money or make any- j thing but gob and eilver coin a ten-j I der in pavnietit of debts, hence wej declare it to be a duty enjoined upon j -ugre bv the Constitution to coin j toth goiu aritl M.vtr money ior tie. use of the p-op!e of the Stale; j that Congress has no rightful power to refuse coinage of either me tal. "We. therefore, demand the free bimetallic Coinage of Loth gold aud silver, and the restoration of the bi-in-tallic standard as it -xis-U-d under our laws for over so years prior to demonetization of the standard sil ver dollar in and should it be come necessary, in order to maintain the two metals in circulation, to re adjust the ratio, it should, be deter mined whether gold has risen or sil ver has fallen, and whether there should be a ehangeof the gold dollar or of the silver dollar, or of both, to the end that w hatever ratio is adopt ed, the right of both creditor and deb -or shall be preserved alike, hav ing in view the demands of the eo ple for an adt quale circulating me dium. "We declare that we are not in fa vor of gold mono-metallism or silver mono-metallisin but that both should be coined at such ratio as will main tain the two metals in circula tion. "We insist upon the Democratic doctrine of Jackson and Benton that all money issued by the authority of Congress shall be issued and its val ue maintained by the government. That we are opposed to fanning out to national banks the right to issue circulating notes. That we are op posed to any further increase of the mterest-beari'ir debt of the govern ment. "We endorse the action of Presi dent Cleveland and the Democratic Congress in the repeal of the infa mous Federal election laws, by the partisan administration of which by the Pepublican party when in power, the will of the majority and the rights of the States have been tram pled upon with immunity." The vote was 3P-2 to 10. The press reports say that Mr. Bland's face was wreathed in smiles. TIIE SPUING MEDICINE " 'All run down" from the weakening effects of warm weather, you need a trood tonic ami blood purifier like Hood's Sarsapat ilia- Do not put off taking it. Numerous little ailments, if neglected, will soon break up the system. Take Hood's Sarsaparilla now, to expel disease and give you strength and appetite. IIoois Pills are the best family cathartic and liver medicine. Harm less, reliable, sure. COL. SKINNKK'K API'OINTMKNTS. Col. Harry Skinner will speak as follows : Plymouth, N. C, Kinston, N. C, Powellsville, N. C, Wilson, Saturdav, Oxford, N. C, Carthage, N. C, Statesville, N. C, Concord, N. C, May 7 Hi " 24 June 2 June 4 June o June 8 9 STATE MKDIC.VL SOCIETY. Greensboro, May lo Special. The State Medical Society met in this city this morning at 10:30. The meeting was called to order by Dr. W. P. Beal, local chairman. Prayer was offered by Dr. J. H. Smith. Col. R. M. Douglass delivered the address of welcome and Dr. J. B. Powers responded in behalf of the Society. Dt. Beal then surrendered the chair to the president, Dr. W. H. H. Cobb, Sr, of Goldsboro, who male an elo quent address in which he gave some excellent advice to his fellow physicians. The next meeting of the conven tion will be in Goldsboro. MYSTERIES ! The Nervous System the Seat of Life and Mind. Recent Wonderful Discoveries. No mystery hn ever compared with that ol human life. It has been the leading subject of professional research and study In ail aires. But notwithstanding this fact it is not tr. ii.t- any k n o w n that the seat of life is loca ted in th- up per part of til'! spinal cord, near the base of the brain, and so sensi tive is this portion of the nervous Ss tem that even the prick of 8 needle will cause instant death. Recent discoveries have demonstrated that all iheor-'aiis of the body ar- under The con trol of tii" nerve centers located in or near the base of the brain, aud thai when these are deraii-'e.l the organs which tiiev supply w ith net ve il.iid are also deranired. Vheii it'is re membered that a serious injury to the spina' cord wiil cause paralysis of the lioiy beio-.v the injured point, because the nerve force K prevented by the injury from reaching the paralyzed portion, it will be understood how the derangement of the nerve centers wij cause the derangement of the various orianr which they supply with nerve Icive. Two-thirds of c'hroni.: diseases are due to the lmperfe-et .action of the nerve ce:eer- at the base of the brain, not from a d range ment primarily orisxinat iiir in the oran it seif. The sireat mistake of physf-ians iu tre itinir thee diseases is ih at they treat the onran rather than ihe r.erve centers which are the cause of t';e Trouble. Da. Franklin 1 ..ii.es. the celev.rate1 spe cialist, has profo i iuiy studied t hi subject foe over J) years, and has made many important discoveries in connection with it, chief aaiojnj them liein? the fa--ts contained in the a ovw statement, and that the ordinary methods of treatment are wronsr. All headache, dizzi ness, dullness, contusion, pre-sure, hiues, rrmiiia, melancholy, insanity, epilep-y, St. Vitus dance, etc., are nervous diseases no matter how caused. The wonderful success of Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine is due to the fact that it is hased on tlie foreffolnsr principle. Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine is sild by all druizsists on a positive puarantee, or sent direct by Da. Mii.es Medical Co., Eochart, Ind., on receipt of price, fl per bottle, sin bottles for $5, express prepaid. It contains neither opiates nor dan zerous drugs. Sold bv All Druggists, aug. 10 -2p UfiTpUCC for trading and speculating, IfMIUnLO from :.38up; price list free. Safe "Watch Co., P. O. Box 180, New York. Btr ormI mnS foduttrtat Vhiwl Cam nrmrf mot KirtcWr. lATjevr Stt 0vi denota.B' ;v.-iti institution thi year i that ol our Hute Norwal Iodutr'l rvhd. Its datM ar May 23rd and -4th. yeMerday and t-dy. .Beside" the ititrrt attaching to the class ierei"9, to awarding ol diploma, fte , and the ?nu.--t by bishop Kondthaler. the addrt-? ot the brilh&at Bryan ou WsiDdy, the 23rd, and the leeturr oi. tn "Last Days of the Couf-dere' by General Gordon on Thursday nighi will make the eomrueucrinciit memorable one in North Carolina. Tho.f who enjoy genuine oratory have a rare opportunity to ! gratified in the addresses of Bryan, Iiondthab-r and Gordon. HiE Excellency Governor Carr, Chb-f Jus' ice Shepherd and other State official are pre?ent. Pkookamme Wednesday, May 23rd. U a.m., Addre-s. 1 1 oil. W. J. Bry-wi of Ne braska. p. in., Clans Exercises. Thursday, May 24:b, U a. m.. Ser mon, lit. liev. Edward Kondthalrr. I. 1., of North Carolina. Awarding of Diplomas and Certifi cates. i.'M p. m., Address, Senator John B. Gordon of Georgia on the Last Days of the Confederacy. :irl and 4tt R-uiui-iit Will Clii At MorrlirNit. Govern r Carr chooses Morehead City as the place of encampment of the Third and Fourth regiments of the State Guard this year. The ex act date is not yet designated, but will he very early in July. The railways make a rate of a cent a mile each way. . ". Liijuor leler. Sol. Bear, president, and K. V. Denton, secretary issued a call for the annual meetiug of the Noith Carolina. Liquor-Dealers', Distillers', and Grape-Growers' Association at Wilmington, June 20th. seitatr Teller' Syinmthy for Conrr. Puehlo, Colo., May lo. Senator Teller, in a letter to a citizen of this city, expresses sympathy for the Coxey army now in Washington, de dares the arrest aud trial of Coxey. Browne and Jones was a farce, and concludes; "It is difficult to know what to do with these people who are here in distress, with thousands of others, through no fault of theirs. I, myself, believe the present dread ful condition of our laboriug and producing people is ths direct and immediate result of bad legislation already on our statute books and other that is threatened, but I have no hope of immediate legislation that will trive the required relief. What will happen in the near future I can not say, and beliveve for my peace of mind it is well I cannot." The Democratic State Ex. Com of North Carolina will meet June 12th to call a State convention. The Kpiscopal Diocese of North Carolina was in session last week in Winston. Dr. Marshall, of Raleigh, was elected President of the convention. A resolution endorsing Cleveland's admin istration was voted down in the Democratic eoiiKressional convention of the 3rd District of Tenn. on May liith, Impure Blood Opens the Way for Malaria Hood's Sarsaparilla Makes Pure Blood and Cures Malaria. It Is with pleasure that we call attention t the testimonial of Mr. A. M. Beck, who is well know n in Florida, and to the travelling nutiti. having for years been a railroad passenger con ductor ana later, ticket agent at Jacksonville. 'C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell. Mass.: "Some three or four years ago I wrote to you in reference to the good my boy had derl4 from the use of Hood's Sarsaparilla. and now auow me to say that the same hoy aud his inuLuea uecame Prostrated With Malaria and Ilood's Sarsaparilla has again been used with satisfactory results. I Uo not believe you can find a much better looking child for his age, eight years, than our boy. For this picturs ol health his mother and also mysell attribute It U the use of that most raluable Temedy, Hood's Sarsaparilla. His trouble before taking th nediclne was an affliction with boils, and a gea. era! breaking out all over his body. Of course from such suffering the child became weak and Hood's'SCures a general prostration of the system was a natu ral result. W e aifain resorted to Hood's Sarsa parilla with wonderful success. The word grati tude but poorly expresses our feelings toward Hood's Sarsaparilla." A. M. Bec k, Belmore, Florida. I5e sure to get Hood s. Hood's Pills act easily, yet promptly and efficiently, on the Uver and bowels. 20& BOOK KEEPING, SHORTHAND AND PENMANSHIP. We have recently prepared Books on the above, especially adapted to "Home Study." Sent on 60 days trial. Hundreds have been benefited hundreds of dollars by ordering our publications. Why not you 1 Should you later decide to enter our College, you would rest ive credit for the amount paid. Four weeks by our method of teaching book keeping is equal to 12 we-ks by the old plan. Position Guaranteed under certaiD conditions. Send for our FREE illustrated 96 page catalogue and "state your wants." Address J. F. Draughon, Pres't. Draughon's Practical Business College and School of Shorthand and Telegraphy Nashville, Tenn. 11 teachers, 600 students the past year. No vacation. Enter any time. CHEAP BOARD N. B. We pay $5.00 for all vacan cies as book-keepers, stenographers, teachers, clerks, "etc., reported to us, provided we fill same. May 10 2mos, . r,..m t..n Mil. ten: pisi yci , , . . Equipment, complete-latest method known by the pre. s. - , , ,umir.r"Serxierv a.i.onff the gr-Midest in Anur.ca. Thous.,,.;. n.r water and ail miner for health and I'!""'. .vei.l,.., umnirr u.n for teacher and student Just the tluojr-.t . uess course and a ddihtful summer. Student!, can enter ;,t ;: Bard aLvi tuition ieaonaMe. ! M. LEMMUND. Pk-.-im.vt. A?l.m!;. M. E- CASTEX & CO. A fall in Dress (ioods, such as ( lM,np0 never seen before. New stylish iromis, no old last season's styles. And How About a New Dress? You hare no idea how pretty the colors, new waves. F'r jrooduess over apaiu : let us sell you a new one. o have evory tb n. Iir Good; colors the fniru s rave about: trimntiurs to match. If v.., 4 thinking of petting married we can ave yoa a world of troti! !. i .. your outfit from us. Run Your Eye 12 ceuts Ginghams for To. X'O cents Sat tee us for VI l-'-Ie. 30 cents, 1 yard wide, Dress Goods, in all tlie Spring Shades, 30 cents Dotted Swisses for JOc, in Blue, Pink, Yellow at . i 1; ,. 37 ceuts French Organdies for X'oc. 15 cents Percales for 10c. 15 cents Crinkles for 10c. 20 cents New Crepe n for 12 l-2c. WE WILL SELL Y0lT TIIPEE LADIES HATS KOU THE 1 PPICE UK UNE. As we can lalk much better than we can write, come in at lirst-class stock of goods at "way down prices." Agents for l: Patterns. JSL. IE. CSTIEJIX: & CO., GOLDSBOKU, NORTH C. l;t 1.!N.. Spring and Summer 1894. ZEE. WEIL & BEOS, .SI), S'J, S4 and Sli, West Centre St., Goldsloro, N. C. We Sell Goods Cliemier tlmn hiiv ntln-r Ik.ms.. in )... SJf.... W ...... - . ....... ..... ... . i ii i . , e Ilrvff deal in old and bankrupt stocks. We sell new and desirable oo.l, ,,,v Extraordinary Values In SPRING DRESS GOODS, WASH GOODS, LA WNSAND NAN. si m t K SILKS, CHINESE AND JAPANESE, THE VERY LA 'I !T STYLES AT KEM ARK ABLE LOW PRICES. JUST RECEIVED a larjre Assortment of Handsome SPKinSTG- CLOTSIIsTG- FOR MEN, BOYS AND YOUTHS, At 20 TO 3.) PER CRN''. LhS THAN ELSEWHERE. Men's All Wool, single and double breasted. Suits in Black ,ti.l blue Cheviots, Serges and Fancy Mixtures. ;,(M pairs Men's All Wool Trmwn 2.o0 and upwards. 50(1 Boys. All Wool Two-Pieced Suits .2 no ami Up wards. Our Shoe Depattment is crowded with novelties such a- Oxford, Hlucheis, Patent leather tie for ladies, men and ehil.lr. n wear. We gu- rantee a fit for everybody, and also warrant every pair si s v c petf. r -w,e ,n,ak' C,,,,J1I1tf ,,ml sl'oe.s to order. Give us atrial. S.-nd usyoar Mail Order for Dry Go.ls, Fancy Goods, nothing, SI s, 'ai p.-ts aai Mattings, and we will give you our prompt and careful att ntfii. H. WEIL & BROS.. (80, 82, 8-t and 80 W. Center Street,) Goldsboro, North Carolina. THE FAIR ON WHEELS. For one coupon and 10 cents. It is almost aS if tflP PTtrnnrilinq ... . c . 1 y , , -., "'"'' j wouuers oi me wreat nxhinnion w literally on wheels, and coming to your door. The very best ami memorable of that GREAT WORLD SPECTACLE is preserved in the "Columbian Album" of large and beauti fully finished half tone photo - engrav ings of SCENES FROM THE EXHIBITION. Its palatial Buildings, lovely Landscapes, Waterviews, Statuary Fountains ; Marvels of Art and Science ; Mechanical and Industrial Won ders ; Scenes of Foreign Life. All that was most wonderful and alluring, and best worth conimeinoratiDg. These are no ordina ry engravings, but the best that com bined artistic judg- " ment and the highest expert skill could procure. We know cur readers will agree with us that nothing more perfect: artist and satisfactory can be found in the whole range of souvenir pub lications. We are issuing this superb album One part every week. 1G engravings in each part. Every one a work of art. For one coupon and ten cents. Each engraving is accompanied by a clear, concise and comprehen sive description of the subject shown. Parts one, two, three, four, fire 6, 7, 8 and 9 may be obtained at one time by sendiug coupon and 90 cent f! t -tive North and m -'4. ''"4 . t. Dress floods are this s. Hs, ; r;. sake, tl.m t havo that old .it.-. ,,, Down the List '! S'T iterkki Address, THE CAUCASIAN, - - Trn - f w yj f a" Vt
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 24, 1894, edition 1
2
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