Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / May 31, 1894, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE CAUCASIAN rCBLIPHID IVIRT THURSDAY. MABION BITLEU, Editor & I'rwpr. bUBtJClilPTIOS KATES. nvTT TV k M . - -- -- -- - II. 00 SIX MONTHS. 60 (Entered at the Post Office at GoMsboro', S. C... afcrmd-chvw mail matter.) A CAMPAIGN FUND. A prominent citizen of this State (and a man who is not wealthy but in good circumstance) called at The Caucasian office a few davs atro, and inquired what wm being done toward raiding a campaign tana for this year. He said that he would give fluO.GO if nine other men could be found to do the same. This would made $1,000. His idea then was to appeal for smaller amount. This is a good suggestion. And we trust that as many as nine men will wriix us subscribing Si 00. This will put the ball in motion and in sure a fairly decent fund for the great fight against plutocracy. We do not want or need money to buy votes, but it is absolutely necessary to have a certain amount if we ate to run a vigorous and winning fight. Senator Jarvis says that he stands on the Chicago platform. Hon. (Jrover Cleveland Hays he stands on the same platform. Now if you know where (Jrover is at, you may know that Jarvis is there also, and (!ov. Carr, me too ! THE NEGRO TAYLOR !N OFFICE. The Kansas negro, Taylor, who was nominated by Cleveland to be Kecorder of Deeds of the District of Columbia, has been eon firmed by a Democratic Senate. The vote was 34 to l.r. This is a big fat office. It is a place where that negro will have in ore jurisdiction over white Demo crats than one hundred negro J ustice of the Peace would have in North Carolina. And yet such machine Democrats as ansoni and Jarvis have howled "nigger!" to try to terrify the w hite voters of this State. Oh ye hypocrite, away with you ! No longer can you hide your own wickedness and frighten the people from reform by your hypocracy. In another column set; a letter from a correspondent at Seward, N. C. He says that a man was arrest ed, tried, convicted and hung there in 1770 for being a Tory. It was treason to be a Tory then ; it is treas on to be a patriot now. The tories to-day have chanre of the Democra tic and Kepublican machines and are running our government. Will the people win a second victory for America Independence next Novem ber! NO, NOT "GOOD BYE." The machine papers in closing their comments ou ex-Congressman Kitchin'a card say "good-bye Kitch in." This is a little previous. The wish is no doubt father to the thought But the machine will hear fioni Capt. Kitchln again and often. The condition of affairs presented by the Alabama Democratic State convention, deserves more than pass ing notice. The people can learn a very valuable lesson, by noting the very strange and inconsistent things that politicians are capable of doing when it is necessary to fool the peo ple to save the machine. In the first place (as it has already been announced in The Caucasian) in the fight for Governor between Congressman Gates and Capt. John ston, the issue between the free sil ver and goldbug Democrats was squarely drawn. The goldbugs con trolled the conviction by a good ma jority. But having nominated their man for Governor, they .began to feel uneasy about electing him, and also about controlling the next legisla ture, which is very essential to the life of the State machine; Where upon the contention of goldbugs passed a resolution endorsing Sena tor Morgan for re-election. Now it is well known that Senator Morgan is a strong free silver man; and fur ther, he is the man who branded as "cuckoos" the servile puppets in con gress, who bent the knee servilly to Grover Cleveland, of whom Con gressman Oates was one. Then we have the strange spectacle of a con vention of Cleveland '-cuckoos" en dorsing for United States Senator, the man who stood in the United States Senate and denounced the President and branded as cuckoos those who gave up their convictions to serve him for profit. Of course the machine in Alabama will now use Senator Morgan's name and his silver record, to try to hold every re form Democrat with the machine. "NOTHING UNCONSTITUTIONAL." Since Hansom's memorable recon struction speech a quarter of a cen tury ago, nothing has escaped his lips in the Senate but the two words quoted. Considered without a context, as an independent proposition, like his reconstruction speech, they are unanswerable. We regret that bad health forces Mr. H. F. Sea well, a talented young lawyer, to give up the editor's chair of the Carthage Free Press. With the first issue he placed the paper on a high plane. We welcome to the arena Mr. W. C. Wilcox, who suc ceeds Mr. Seawell. COMMCOENTS AND COUNTER MMENTS The Durham San commenting npon ex-Con gTefsman's Kitchin card in The Caucasian ijs that the Democratic party will go -m riatd lee of the people who are ;a! : td. We suppose it will b- th brim-stone and Wall stro-t" part -i it that will go on ngavTe- ' i people who s-e dL-app-'imd a"d ! satisfied with what c jiisfr ss hue ai c ha3 not done. The North Car-dir ian referring to Hon. Buck Kitchin, say;? that -It ill becomes a Democrat to lav aside- hie convictions because he does not agree with the administration." Any Democrat who does agree with the administration is not a Democrat. The man who does agree with the administration or endorses the action of congress is the man who lays aside his convictions. It takes a man without convictions to now stay in the Democratic party. The New Berne Journal says that ('apt Kitchin should "stay with the Democratic party and help rescue it from its peril." There is no men tion made of saving the country by giving the jeopIe a better govern ment. The great question is to escape the peril of Uing thrown out of office. Such is the idea and stand point of the machine. Further on in the same editorial the Journal s.ivs: "We don't know how it is. We have not looked at the situation from Captain Kitchin's standpoint, but if it is true that the ship or Mate is manned by a piratical crew, it is the duty of Democrats to throw the pirates overboard and save the ship." The Journal confounds the "ship of State" with the Democratic party. The Demo-Republican party is the "piratical crew" that is now driving the "ship of State," the people's government, to destruction and Capt. Kitchin has joined the people in their effort to throw the Cleveland, Sherman, Hansom and Simmons pirates overboard and save the ship save the people. The News-Observer-Chronicle in commenting on Capt. Kitchin's card, published in last week's issue of The Caucasian, says that Capt. Kitchin does not claim to be con verted to any new doctrines, yet he declares that he can not any longer affiliate with the Democratic party. That is exactly it. If Capt. Kitchin had staid in the perverted organiza tion called the Democratic party, he would have had to learn some new undemocratic doctiines or else stul tify himself. He joins the People's party because he is a Democrat WHAT DOES THIS MEAN? The Charlotte Observer is the pa per that started the cry for a State campaign. It has said time and again that the Democratic party could not carry Cleveland in North Carolina this year. Yet on May 24, we find the following editorial in that paper : "The nomination of Col. W. C Oates for Governor of Alabama was a distinct victory for the administra tion. He stood clearly for the Pres ident while Capt Johnston represent ed the Populistic tendencies in the Democratic partv. Between Cleve landism and the disguised Populism which Capt Johnston embodies, no Democrat should hesitate a moment. We are exceedingly gratified that Col. Oates won. It is notable, too, that Cleveland's name was wildly cheered by the convention. Now Col. Oates is just such a gold bug and Cleveland cuckoo as Senator Hanson, while Capt. Johnston was hardly as strong a friend of the peo pie as Senator Vance was. The above clipping probably rep resents the real sentiments of the Observer. If this is so, then it was trying to fool the people when it was whooping up a State campaign. We would judge from the above that if Senator Vauce were living, and the next Democratic State convention were to set down on Vauce and en dorse Cleveland and Hansom, that the Observer would rejoice. We understand that when Gov Carr was hunting some one to chape roue him over the State in the last campaign, that he was offering any office in his gift to get a man Therefore we suppose that he was under some kind of a promise or ob ligation to Mr. Jarvis who took the job, no doubt very eagerly. If this is so, then of course Gov. Carr did right to keep his promise. Hut what shall we say of a candidate for Gov ernor who would thus make promises bartering away the people's offices? If Gov. Carr will not explain, the people will draw their own conclus ions. The new Democratic, protective tariff bill reminds one of the old schoolmaster who came before the school committee for examination as to his qualifications for a schoo teacher, and who knew little, if any thing, more than the committee. " 'Well, Mister, said one of the committeemen, do you think that the world is round or fiat ?' 'Round or flat?' Repeated the applicant thoughtfully; 'well, sir,' he said finanlly, 'I'll teach it just as joa please, just as you .please., " THE STATE NORMAL AND INCU3TR SO. OS t 4l One of the greatest Commenee-tn-iita North Carolina ha 6-en for in.iuy a cL, was at Greensboro last eek. Th cluing exercises of the "tat Normal and Industrial school under the iisaragem.er.tof Dr. Charles ). Mtlver, the able acd energetic President, was a brilliant success from tfginr.in to finish. There is at) Institution in the State that tv-e-y North Caroli: ian has just cause V, ft el prouder of 'han this school, established bv the legislature in 18U for our girls. The State by render- t ing projer aid to this Institution, enables hundreds and hundreds of our girls who could never see the tn- , . i t - it siue ot any oi me nign-pnceu r t - male schools to get the benefit of! such education aud training as will be of the greatest advantage to them in after life. The necessity for such an Institution has been more than demonstrated by the fact, that tbio Institution has been crowded beyond its capacity, and a large numU-r who have applied have been refused ad mittance for the want of room Dr. Mclver made quite a strike in securing Congressman Bryan for Commencement orator. His subject was rather an innovation at school Commencements, but it is an innova tion to be commended. Instead of making what is usually called a pret ty and appropriate talk, or an elo quent and literary address made up of beautiful nothings and glittering generalities, he took for his subject the live and burning question of "money. lie said that he wanted the women of the country to under stand the monev question, and then there ' would not be so much igno rance about it among the men. He showed the absurdity of a siuglegohi standard, and said that it would cause more misery to the people of this country than all the wars, fa mines, pestilence and other ills than we had ever suffered. He de clared that he believed in the free and unlimited coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1, and denounced as allies of the goldbugs all who favor ed submitting this question to an International agreement He said that this country was suffering to day more from the dictations of Eng land, than it was in 1776 when the people threw off the English yoke for the Hevolutionary war, It was a brilliant address and list ened to attentively, aud applauded to the echo. The closing exercises of the Insti tution were interesting and highly creditable to the ladies of the grad u at in s class. The Caucasian congratulates Dr. Mclver and the whole State npon the marked success of the school When the immortal Vance passed from earth, Gov. Carr took his Alli ance yard stick and went in search of a man who would measure up to the Ocala demands. He could not find Capt. Alexander, but went straight way to bis campaigu wet nurse Jarvis, and solemnly declared that he exactly measured up to the Alliance vard stick. "A BILL OF SALE TO THE TRUSTS." The above is the best title we have yet seen for the tariff bill which the Democrats are now trying to pass. Let that committee appointed to in vestigate bribery investigate how much money has been paid into the democratic campaign fund to induce the party to put the bill in its pres ent shape. The speeches of Capt. Thos. W. Mason and others at the laying of the corner stone of the Confederate monument at Raleigh last week have been very highly spoken of by those who heard them. Continued from Firsv Page. form has been put there at their dictation and to satisfy their greed. It may pass the Senate with ail its contradictions and trust concessions. What ought to damn it may effect its enactment. But it hangs by a brit tle ;hread. One vote will determine it, as the elimination of the income tax provision may save it. The best impression is that the income tax will go, sooner than defeat the bill. That is .he key to the situation. About June 15th, it is understood, a vote will be taken by agreement. The Populists, with the exception of Kyle, will vote against it. TnK BRIBERY FIASCO. The bribery investigation has proved a farce, as everylody supposed. Kyle voted to confirm Van Alen, the millionaire, who paid $50,000 for the Italian mission-, and i'eckham, the notorious corporation attoi ney, who was appointed Justice of the Uni ted States Supreme Court, and some fellow here, with a dead beat reputation, felt war ranted by that record to open negotiations for Kyle's vote against the tariff bill. No proposition was submitted, but :he tellow talked with Kyle's private secretary some time in Ma;rch about the Senator's position on the bill. No consequence was given to the incident until the sugar trust scandal started. Jt got it importance and signifi cance from that. The identification and as sociation of the two was for the purpose of belittling the sugar trust charges, and diverts ing attention from a thorough and honest investigation of the most audacious jobbery. Senator Hunton, of Virginia, was also ap proached some time in AprU, but it never occurred to him that it was an attempt to bribe him until the expose of the sugar trust scheme was made. ?ince his retirement from C ocgress Ilunton has been a Washing ton lobbyist and is not so obtuse as not to know a bribe when he sees one. Crush the machine and save tie State. BRIBERY IX. BRYAN AT GREENSEOflO. -Mojr mX Uw 1 uniH.tr ml Mr howl Gk:essbos. 5. C.. May. 2X Greens biro wean holiday garb l-jiay. Oa yesterday afternoon work was coe rseoced in earnest, and the work of decoration was re-nm-iJ w:t!i incree.- j ed activity this rooming, and now ct- j ery store andofLice iron ton rim ftroet. ; down to the depot it, g-aiiV bewfi j with the white and g.M euiorj of the j nrm.l and Ind atrial -oIuk-L and here j and tire, the red. whit nd blue. At ft: 30. this inorning. li Q. W. J. Bryan and wife arrived in the vetti buled, and were escorted by another , . t . nn I ri& - tkf t Vi - : W",U,U'": " Kenbow. The Naval Hattalk.n band. of Charlottr, i discoursing sweet mu sic for the occasion. At. 10:SO this morninir an enormous crowd assem bled in the chapel of the Normal and industrial school. The dignitaries were ushered into the pei-tlemen's waitiu&r room, and a few mommts later a line of march was formed with ConrreA- nian I'rvan and Governor Carr leading. Mr. liryan delivered the annual ora tion lefore the school, and announced as his subject the Money Question." We want an honest doilar,' said the spcakvr, "and by an bmcst dollar I mean a dollar that im'I l-e the iame ai all tim'S. and will jav the Kime debt this 3-ear and next. This is the kind of iuoiiev the iM-opift will take to. 1! there i.s one anions you who lielieveo the fold dollar is an honest dollar, 1 ant to rid y"ur mind of the idea. Here the speaker quoted from 1 r.;f. Lofton to prove that moiiietalists do not themselves Ix'Heve that a Oiu standard is a stable standard. He was greeted with tremendous ap- piau-.e, Gen. Gordon in North Carolina. Greensboko, May til. On. Gordon lectured lat nikfht on the ' Last lays of the Confederacy" to a largo and en thusiastic audience. He was driven to the Guilford battle ground yesterday. BROADNAX REPRIEVED. Notorious North State Murdrrr Has An other .Mouth of Life. Rai.f.ioh, N. C, May -'6. - Got. Carr has reprieved until July 6 Kichard L!roadna-v. who was under bentence to be hanged at Milton June 8 for murder. The governor issued a warrant for the execution at Louisburg July :8 of Cal vin and Thomas Coley, both negroes, who last year murdered and robbed a peddler nanied Tucker in Franklin county, and who then fled to Norfolk, where they were captured. They were convicted, but appealed to the supreme court, which amrmed the judgment of the superior court. ON THE GALLOWS YET A BOY. Mangled Execution of Joe Gnllen, the Noteil 22-Year-Old Train Kobber. Sax Astoxio, Tex.. May 2. Joe Guiles, alias John D. May, the -J-i-year-old train robber who killed Fireman Frank Martin, expiated his crime on the gallows at Karnes City, forty miles south of here, yesterday afternoon at 4:10 o'clock. He was strangled to death, being 23 minutes before life be came extinct. The scene was a horri ble one, several of th spectators faint ing1. The prisoner bore up well to the very last. SHE ATTEMPTED SUICIDE. Sooth Carolina Girl Prefers Heath to an Objectionable Marriage. Grf.EXVILLE, S. C, May 6. Katie Subduth, quite a handsome g-irl 10 years old, attempted to commit suicide Thursday afternoon in this city by jumping in a well 47 feet deep. She was pulled out in an unconscious con dition, and will probably recover. The rash act was the result of her mother's attempt, to force her into an objection able marriage. North Carolina Liquor Dealer. Raleigh, May 26. Arrangements were perfected yesterday for a meeting of the state liquor dealers' convention at Wilmington. Most earnest efforts are being made to induce every dealer to join the association, and all distill ers, of whom there are hundreds, are being urged to become members. At least 400 persons will attend the con vention. Kalem'e Moravian Commencement. Wixstox, N. C, May 26. The Kd an nual commencement exercises of the Salem female college, the oldest edu cational institution for women in the south, opened last night with a beauti ful vocal concert. It was attended by a large concourse of friends and pat rons from this and many other states. The Favorite, Ramapo, Won. New York, May 25. The promise of fine weather drew a large crowd of spectators to Gravesend yesterday afternoon. The track was wet and heavy. The feature of the day was the second race, a handicap at a mile and a quarter. It was won by the favorite. Ramapo, but only after a hard drive through the stretch with Pickpocket. Outsiders captured four of the other tix events. Baltimore Endorses the Exposition. Baltimore, Md.. May 26. The city of Baltimore, with her half million peo ple, has joined the endorsing column for the axposition. The great trade body, aftet hearing Colonel Avery, passed resolutions unanimously en dorsing the same. Km ma Juch .Seriously 111. Detroit, Mich., May 26. The illness of Emma Jnchhas become quite alarm ing. Her sickness, which began Sat urday, has developed into an attack of inflammation of the bowels. Max Heinrich said last night that Mme. Juch's life was seriously endangered. Fonnd the Eli worth's Tavl. Wavkmas, 11L, May 2. The yawl of the missing echooner Lein Elleworth, that i3 supposed to have foundered in the center of the lake during the big storm, has been recovered here. The Banger to Join the Sealers. Port Townsexd, Wash., My 26. The steamer Banger is at Whatcom taking on coal preparatory to joining the Bering Sea fleet at Sitka A Virginia Cyclone. Richmoxd, Va-. May 22. A cyclone owept over Hanover county Saturday evening, doing great damage to fences, crops and outhouses. Two dwellings were blown down, those of Messrs. George Martin and William Wood. No one was killed, but Mrs. Martin had her skull fractured by the falling tim bers of her house. The adjoining county, Henrico, tbe streams are very much swollen and a numUf of bridges have been washed a wav. Pig Turpentine Deal. Savannah. Ga., May 22, There was another big deal in the turpeotine mar ket yesterday, and 10,000 barrels of spirits changed hands at 27K cents per gallon. Two weeks ago 11,500 barrels were sold in one day at 26J cents, which was the largest day's sales ever made in this pork Yesterday's sales rank next ia magnitude. Th export ers now own nearly all the spirits in the market. ' Try to send in at least one new subscriber with your renewal. GREAT FAX I IVJ JIL THE CAROLINA HOSTS FIrt Animal Br.Quetof the Tcrtfc CUrolut Society in Atian-a. DR. 0:GE T. VI5ST0S TCE 0E1T0R ! kbd Hrulxn of th ttorlrty JLm i,BktWi htU Tar aUt il KimtoaU. Atlanta. May banMiwt of the .North t i -t arnnal t.iL. Society ,o Atlanta was Mtrvea i me ruuimu lit n cht and was one of the leading (..cial events of the .seaon. There were one hundred -pread and all occupied bv native aroiiniaii!. and a few juvium! " , . . 1 .k.-..f "'' -. iLe sn-retarr of the lutrnor, as wa maMer, an.l introJuceU, aiu-r an eie ;rtut menu had bi-e'i served. lr. Get. T. V. .nston. president of the I'niTensity of Norm Carolina, who delivered the annva! o ration. lr. Wiufttou lectured on the colonial his'ory of the ktate an1 entertained the soci.-ty for tvo Hours with an address rich in logic and ..cep in research, lie was followed by the trusts in rct'ui.ir order, beginning with -'Atlanta." r. s ponded to by his l.onor. Ma.vor Go.xivvin. Hon, V T. ' 'ort. h, of : 'stMiro. was present as .hi in-, ited gi.et. and r siiuled to 1 h' Pay VVe Celebrate." reviewing h history of the Mrciilenburg Peclar ti'in of in lej.endence. and payings flowing tribute to that hand of notde men who took the initlathe in popular government. Cther speakers of the evening included lion. Henry Uktiard sop, of the Atlanta Journal; Messrs. shepherd lirynn and W. W. Pavies, two of the yout.gVT men of the Atlanta bar, native Carolinians both. Mr. Wal ter Andrews responded eloquently to the toast, "Our Ad pted Home," aud the reunion ove- the banquet board adjourned with the familiar bong. j known to all Carolinians. "The Old North State,"' led by Dr. Winston. SOUTHERN ACTIVITY. Ciicrain Intermt In the Or-tuiatltn of l.ntt-rpri1. Baltimore, Md.. May 26. -The Manu facturers' Keeord. in it weekly review of the business conditions of the south, says: A ceiieral review of the business situation in the south shows increasing activity in the organization of indus trial enterprises and some especially large operations in connection with timber property for development. Quite a number of short lints of rail road for reaching mineral and timber districts are projected in addition to those already under construction. In Ilaltimore a 81.000.00ii trust company for handling southern securities has been fully organized and subscriptions are now being taken to two others which will probably soon be in opera tion. Some of the important new industries reported during the week were marine ways and a S:iu,000 stove works in Ala bama ; a 850,000 musical instrument company, So, 000 printing works, $10,000 telephone system, 325,000 electric plan, 10,000 waterworks, saw mills, eic, iu Florida; a $12,0o0 terra cotta com pany, SI 8.000 land company, 8100.000 trust company and S200,oO0 real estate company in Georgia; a 100-ton cotton seed oil mill and refinery, electric light plant and cannery in Mississippi; a quarry, gold mine and tobacco works in North Carolina; a cotton seed oil mill, machine works, 10,000 mercantile company aud ginnery in South Caro lina; a distillery, creamery, iroa and nianganeze mines, saw mills and electric light plant iu Tennessee; a $500,000 cold storage company, sewer system, brick works, etc., in Virginia. Build ing operations for the week were quite active, many important new structures being reported. SECRETARY OF STATE CANDLER. Successor to Gen. 1'hll Cook Judge Har ris Declined, Atlanta, May 25. Hon. Allen D. Candler was yesterday afternoon ap pointed secretary of state by Gov. Northern The appointment was tendered to Judge Sam Harris, of Carrollton, yes terday, but he telegraphed the gov ernor thanking him for the honor con ferred upon him, but declined the ap pointment. He gave no special reasons, but his friends say that he has decided to enter the race for congress from the Fourth listriet asrainst Charlie Moses and cou ll not aford to accept the office of secretary of state, as he believes his chances for election are good. Col. Candler is one of the most prom inent men in Georgia polities. His home is at Gainesville, in Hall county. Colonel Candler was lorn in Lump kin county. Ga Nov. '4, 3834, the fam ily having come from England. Allen Candler was graduated from Mercer University in 1S53. He read law, but before practicing entered the army, serving as private, lieutenant, captain, lieutenant colonel and coloneL He has served several terms in the legislature and was a member of the forty-eighth and fifty-first congress. When he was elected to congress it seemed that he was leading a forlorn hope, but Colonel with consummate tact and power, won his fight .and redeemed his district from independency. In that campaign he earned the sobriquet of "The I'low boy of Pigeon Roost." He declined to stand for re-election, voluntarily retir ing to private life. He has always been a public-spirited citizen, identified suc cessfully with farnjs, manufactures and railroads. Colonel Candler is in the city today and it is understood that he has signi fied his willinguess to accept the posi tion. Arkantta Fopnllgts. New Orleans. May 23. A special to the Times Democrat from Little Rock, Ark., sp.ys: The state central commit tee of the Peoples party of Arkansas met In this city yesterday with 25 mem bers present The sentiment of the committee is str. ngly against fusion and it was decided to call a state con vention for July 19, to meet in this city to put out a fuil state ticket. It is es timated that 50 counties will put out populist county tickets. $100. REWARD, $100. The reader of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that scien has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical frater nity. Catarrh being a feoostitution- al disease, requires a eonstitutiona treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, actjngr directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and givr ing th patient strength by build ing up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its vpork. The pro prietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any ease that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials-Address, F. J. CHENEY CO., Toiledo, O. "Sold by Druggists, 75c, CLEMSON COLLEGE BURNED. Th p4-Batd Mata Hottdtas at r W1U S. Chaei-MTos, Si. C. May 2 - The m'i bBilditg of the yieraon oUp st Kort fldl eaofbt fir at daylight y. terd y. The main Uaildmg " - T'. dormitory, chspel and tnhsukal boitdinr wer all red. The (Vmtn Agricultural College. : called froin Thuo.M ti. Oemsou. sou In law of John C. Calboon. whodonausi th eroond for tt ite. tanU with e a tone throw cf Caibouo old home, it it the Mate Aericultural and Me chanical College, and wa established j a the rcs'oit of . long agitation J in 193 br the farmer of the t ate "-J"' 1 tiou which was begun by In Ti . and which lntiein:m n -;";" - chair before the institution which he tirau his public career by champion ing was opened. SENSATION IN KENTUCKY. VI o turn C of-dTt Vorlmtioa fcpilt oa the Brec-klaHdito Matter. LeIntox. Ky.. May 25- Political. Confederate and social circle are more excited than ever because a young women s auxiliary of the Confederate association had a stormv meetinir and had refused todecorate the Confederate graves 1-eoaue lreekinrid'e was a member of the veterttns' association. The president of the auxiliary hays it will take no part in the l'.reeWinridge case ss a ldy aud that there will be no refusal to decorate graves. Mrs. A. M. Harrison, secretary, and her s.ster-in-law. Miss Mary Harrison, vice-presi-b nt of the auxlliarv. resigned their otiice. Inriurtr'd the Kipoltioa. Newport Xkwb, Va.. May "3. A spe cial meeting of tue ewport Aewa llusiness Mens Association was called vesterdav afternoon to hear CoL I. W. A very on the Atlanta exposition, and resolutions were unanimously adopted indorsing the Cotton Mates aud Inter national Exposition at Atlanta. Mobile and Ohio Mrn Ma; Strike. Sr. Lovis, Mo.. May -JO. On June '0 the 10 per cent reduction in wages on the Mobile and Ohio railway goes Into effect. Employes have asked for an arbitration meeting at Mobile, Ala. An answer is demanded by June 1, in fail ure of whieh a strike is threatened on the whole system. THE SUPERIORITY- Of Hood's Sarsaparilla is due to the tremendous amount of braiu work and constant care used in its prepar ation. Try one bottle and you will be convinced of its superiority. It purines the blood which, the source of health, cures dyspepsia, over comes sick headaches and bilious ness. It is just the medicine for -ou. Hood's Pills are purely vegetable, carefully prepared fiom the best iu- gredients. North Carolinians should feel an especial pride in the Electiopoise, as a former citizen of tbe State. Mr. John N. Webb, of HUlsboro, is Pres ident of the Company that manu factures the instrument, and he was one of the first to investigate and advocate the use of the treatment. Then too, the treatment is extensive ly used and endorsed by the best citizens of the State, numbering among them who have given the Company testimonials of cures, ex Governor Thomas M. Holt, Judge Walter Clark, Dr. Frank L. Reid of Raleigh, Judge Robert P. Dick of Greensboro, Col. John L. Cantwell of Wilmington, Col. Jas. D. McNeill of Fayetteville. Rav. R. C. Beainan of Goldsboro, and many ther sterl ing citizens of every section of the State. The greatest value of the Eleetropoise is demonstrated in cur ing diseases that to all other reme dies are "incurable" and no sufferer should fail to read the book relative to the treatment. A RETIRED BUSINESS WOMAN. A Page From Her History. The Important experiences of others are merest in.r. The following Is no exceution I hnd Iwn troubled with heart dis:w 25 eats, mu-h of that time very seriously. For ve yp;rs 1 wastreated hy qne physician con inuuly. I was in business but obliged to vnre mi ac-uurii. oi my ncaitn. A phy. ici in told mv friends that I could not live a ninth. My feet and limbs were badly swol en. and I was Indeed in a serious condition nen a sentieman directed my attention to r. Mi.es' New Heart Cure, and said that his ister who had leen afflicted with heart dis a-ie. had len cured by the remedy, and was boiii a Mnjiis?, iieuuny woman. purchased t lKt tie of the Heart Cure, and In less tlnip !ii hour after takin? the first dose I could -el a decided improvement in thecirculation f lav- blood. Wiien I Lad taken three doses I ou!d move my ankle, something I had not lone for months,and iny limbs had been swol vn soionirthut they seemed almost putrified. Jefore I had taken one bottle of the New sleart Cure the swelling had all jrone down. Min i nassomucn netter tnat laid my owq oi k. On my recommendation si others are ,V!i,uaoie retnoay." iirs. Morgan, AS W. Harrison St.. Chicapo. III. lr. Miles' New Heart Cure, a discovery of an nnnent sne'iaiist in hpan riiwaui it,.i,i k all druseists on b pokitive guarantee.or sent "V the Dr. Miles Medical Y. k:ILl.ai-t lnH receipt of price. $1 per bottle, six bottles "for ?5, express prepaid. It Is positively tree from ail opiates of dangerous drugs. Sold by All Druggists, ang. 10-2p. BOOK KEEPING, SHORTHAND AND PENMANSHIP. We have recently prepared Books on the above, especially adapted to "Hqme Study." Sent on 60 days trial. Hundreds have been benefited hundreds of dollars by ordering our publications. Why xot you t Should you later decide to enter our College, you would receive credit for the amount paid. Four weeks by our method of teaehing book keeping is equal to 12 vreka by the old plan. Positions Guaranteed under certain conditions. Send for our FliEM illustrated 6 page catalogue and "state your wants." Address J. F. Draughon, Pres't. Draughon'g Practical Business College and School of Shorthand and Telegraphy Nashville, Tenn. 11 teachers, 600 students the past year. No vacatiou. 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. HUM IJTH tK .fVIRVK t i ffe InUatna Kmrtllt C,"J ; iulaate a CW-ia4 Cm - I The Alarum Ieni'x:rufic Stt J Ooiieiitiu wi iu ton It ek t M an tpmn-ry . U.!irtniu iHie j ho .irU to I'etnonetize silver along' with IUiini ai'J other gvidbup and ; Cleveland cuckco w3 notuiiitnl ; for (iovernor. The rve tihtr cand- i idate wai deft atni hy -i majority. ; The- vote LM-U Oates 272. Joh'on 23i. Capt. Kult., the IVople' pari nominee for Governor, will carry .. un, M the are t .i wedded to a "r'v idol tb:t they will follow it to their own destruction. A l HMI.R "DM M.4;.7I.K- The mother of Amerira'a favorite Imjt Lro "Little Lord Fautitlen y," Mrs Frances Hodgson Hurntt, write to tbe ni'tht s f lnys in the June iism of The Ladies Home Jour nal upon "When He Deeidrs," in which she points out to what extent mther should influence ht ir sons in regard t their choice of an occu pation. Mrs. Amlia K Hnrr sketch es the uintJil implements of the ?nol-rn women in hu article on "Have Women Found New Weap ons?" Mr Frank Stockton takes the M'lant "I'omona" through some ridic ulously funny escapades in this in stallment of her "travels." Mr. Ilowells raehes the seventh install ment of his literary autobiography, "Mv Literarv Passions" The luo- rnphv of the number consists of four sketches, with portraits, of America's favorite illu-'trators. Charles Dana Gibson, Albert H. Wenzeil, R ginald H. Direh and Frank O. Small. A praetiea'.ly illus trated article on s timel- subject is Mr. John Gilmer Speed's explanation . of "The Game of Golf for Women." W. Hamilton Gibson occupies an en tire page with one of his out-of-door illustrations of "A Garden of Long go." The editor discusses with a frank directuess the question of so cial purity. Palmer Cox takes his inimitable Brownies n a visit to "The Goddess of Liberty," and the words and music of the song, "A Spanish Serenade,' to which the prize of one hundred dollais was giv en in the Journal's Series, aregiveu. Mrs. Mallon describes what will be proper and newest in "this season. Maria Parloa, who is in Paris in the interests of the Journal, describes "The Apartment Houses of Paris." A carefully-prepared article on the serving, canning and preserving of "The Berries of Summer" by Eiiza R. Paiker, will prove valuable to. housekeepers generally, and "Mile stones in a Married Life" is charm ingly instructive on th Kiiliii.pt f wedding anniversaries. Frank O. S 1 1 . mall has made for the issue an ex- ceeuingiy damtv cover. Published by The Curtis Publishing Company, of Philadelphia, for Ten Cents per nunioer or une Dollar per year. htudents past year from ten Equipments compl te-latest methods known by tlie profession. m i summers Scenery among the grandest in America. Thousands of vi.-i- tors winter and summer for health summer session for teachers and students Jut the thin"- a l'om! busi ness course and a delightful summer. lioard and tuitiou reasonable. M M. LKMMOXU. Pkkmdent, Asheville, X C. SV3- E- CASTEX & CO. A fall in Dress Goods, such as Goldsboro never seen before. New stylish iroods, no old last season's styles. And How About a New Dress? You have no idea how pretty the Dress Goo,U are this season ; rich colors, new weaves. For goodness sake, don't have that old dress mad C("ldganDi; lett.usf.H.you A "lie. We have everything in Dies, ?K$JiL lr hei&lTl rv ah""ri t.immiugs to match. If you are vo,?r imfTt fB pmar"ed We an SaVe yOU a World of truubl by Betting your outnt from us. J h Run Your Eye Down the List 12 1-2 cents Ginghams for 7c. 20 cents Satteens for 12 l-2c. 30 cents, 1 yard wide, Dress Goods, in all the Spring Shades, for lSc. 30 cents Dotted Swisses for 20c, in like, Pink, Yellow and lied. 37 cents French Organdies for y.5c. 15 cents Percales for 10c 15 cents Crinkles for 10c. 20 cents New Crepon for 12 l-2c. WE WILL SELL YOU TIIKEE LADIES HATS FOR THE USUU PRICE OF ONE. first rfLT.k ofWter th,aD WC CaD WritP' come " nd see a Patterns! g aJ VTlC' AeDta toT Botterick. lC. IE3. CASTEX & CO GOLDSBORO, NORTH CArSlINA. Spring and Summer 1894. HZ. "WEIL & BROS. 80, 82, 84 and 86, West Centre St., Goldsboro, N. C. d.tnASu " ?Mper H-v other kMM ia S. We never deal m old and bankrupt stocks. We sell new and desirable goods only Extraordinary Values In SPRlPofS GDS' WASH G00nS' LAWNS AND XANSOOKS: SILKS, CHINESE AND JAPANESE, THE VERY LATEST STYLES AT KEMARKABLE LOW PRICES. JLTSTRECEIVED a large Assortment of Handsome siFzeioq-a- clothhtq FOR MEN, BOYS AND YOUTHS, At 20 TO 30 PER CENT. LESS THAN ELSEWHERE. ... irrjr. ra "W11. 12.50 and upwards. 500 Bo . 1 o f 4. " " ouoe Uf-naitmonl ia Bluchers. Patent l0fltkD.. ";: , - - - ii-a tor iaai rantee a fit f. j , , We cit V', eu uouy , aua also Mail Order for Drr Goo P l" H. WEIL (80, 82, 84 and 80 Goldsboro, : - . rJl!L:00b J double breasted. Suit, -"-Ji fas I i Hood's is Good it Makes Pure Blood Scrofula Thoroughly Eradicated. C I. HoimI & Co.. LerlU : "It l l'h I'JeJU'ir tl-U I giv you I!m Vu i ef r little May's sicVe ami l-r rriu.-n u fcrnKh by the tte ef 1IihhT Sariajwu-H. b. y, tf tale!l liown With Fever and a Bad Couch. Tolloains t!i; a vre ciiims oh her ri;!.t ! V v--tween t'.ie two lower ri! v Iu a 'it r (. ether brtke on the IrU s'le. She wouM Un imIi of 're t'outh an! win-n we hi1 n ci 'i oer-miiirf Hu i.J.l i.n. r , ,:. t.M'k 'f tn.-' t " I ri-l !!.-.: 1.. t c..rr.pli"!'. If. r lieail wst .(le.-le. a i.l r : . r ,.11'U .rout her ear. Aitrr e. li lUi k ; ,. . Hood's Cures rwor and all treatment f il!rd to tfv ) f relief until fN'inn to lle ll.l S Ml'-'. v AIUr ue hail Ukrn one -halt iM.ule Wi ivuM v t'!t wa lMT. NVe r nliit!U'tt ui.nl IwU UulCH Uiree Urttles. Nw lie kik !.,. The Blotrm of Health nd 1 fat a a '.2. Vv fe-l ersteftil. nnt fir- - lV tlIHU. l 111 iHTOr Of I.h ,IIMlMli... lus. A. M. AiiAMS. Inmaii. Ti iiikm e. Hood's Pt!l rt e.nily, yet .romi i:j efi-ciBuUy, ou die Liter aud hwwvla. o. DO VOr WANT TO KI N A 11 Pl.K'S PA HIV PAPKK :j We can furuish you a .Vcoiinuti. ) l'iage paper, ready printed, on. of whieh will eont.tiu your own in m ter, at the following prices: OUR PRICES V 'r '1'H) copies. 0 ,"0 per i--- " .") " .... 7 ."i0 " " ('.!( " S 10 " " TOO " 8 70 " " H0 " II ;jo " " 1,000 " 10 00 " Can furnish a 0-column paper 1 'J." per ihsue uioro than almve pri-e. Write to us for any information re ghi-ding pul li.shing a paper, and we will do our best to give it to you. "Sojid us orders for job work. BARXKS PROS.. Raleigh, X. May III ,'Jmos. AnTpLCC for tralitij; and ivul:i!iu. lIHIUrlLO from t..."Wup; price li-t f r. . Safe Watih Co.. V. (. l'.ox ISO. New V.,rk JO 7j -"' - ?1 .-..!(. I.".- Willi I ' ...I' I E 8 ew ...,. w. . ""tte, m " i ... f.'io 'm . i m.i. ' ;i .1 u. . M .! .1 U M ...I 5 T ylfl. jf ifc rit tffM-.r k -4. f. .... . i r, i. H ' T'S jtrrthm. ktt, ). M...B.Wm . i r . 1. ".Jv-- ViKiIK 1A 1-t .r 1. --Ifll f.'U Of '' ? H. i ,1.1. vr OXFORD rr, CO.. 34.1 WaraO. vn Chi' States five ..rtb n.l and pleasure. Xo vacations Kneci.il Students can enter at anv time. s in Black and Blue -roo pair Men aii w;; fw. 1 rr 2 - - uui iwo-neced Sn tn . (HI nH in.. . . ' - - -j uw wn novelties such as Oxford, mt'n and children wear. We gua- warrant ererv r.;. ... m 1,ar.ranl eI?rY Pair shoes we sell. order. Ui ve us a trial. Send us your & BROS., W, Center Street,) . . North Carolina.
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 31, 1894, edition 1
2
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