North Carolina Newspapers

i: .- . ICE" t 5 !i5 in i i ! f 5 I I I I t u I H f ft it i i i J I J.! . 1 ? ! i i i-v THE CAUCASIAN PUBLISHED XVEBT TECKSDiT. MAKION BUTLER, Ldltor I'rour. yUBbCKIITION KATE8. ONE YEAH, SIX MONTHS. --:-;-- 60 C., ukX)di)-cUm tuait matter I A GREAT OFFER. The Catc asias tiU after thee lection at the following very literal rates: C subscriptions for 1.0U 13 aubHcriptions for '.00 40 Bubscniitioiis for 00 To gK the above rates the sub scriptions imidt be sent in on- club. i t everv heijhborhooci "g' t a movei :i it" and j)Ut 'Int. Ca i ai as into ; th ham!;i of every voter. I WHE.RE iS THAT BACKBONE? Cleveland has dodgnl. He did not sign the f.infT bill, he did not v to it. He ruakerf some of Kib in koos contradict therii.-.elvea and eat crow. When the oilver seignior age bill was pahaed by congress, Cleveland vetoed it. At once the Charlotte Observer and other such machine organs were loud in praise of "that back boii' ." They said that Cleveland wad never known to dodge an insue. That many of hid friend.-! had urged him to let the bill be come a law without hi.- signature, but that Cleveland wad not that kind of a man. That he did just like a brave honest man should, to either sign the bill or to veto it. Cleve land's excuse for not signing the tariff bill ia that he can not claim to have more wisdom than his party, and yet he does not approve the bill, so he will let it become a law with out his signature. Why did he not follow this course on the silver bill 'i He and hia cuckoos that are now praiuing him have forfeited the con tidence and respect of the people by their flagrant inconsistancej and bhameless demagoguery. SIMMONS, GRADY AND BOODLE. In another column our Washing ton correspondent gives an account of how Simmons with the help or permission, of Mr. (Jrady robbed the people of eleven hundred dollars. Simmons claimed to have been Grady's attorney in a contested elec tion case which never wasiu cx istauce. Head the bill of expense which our correspondent copies from the record. It will be observed that without exception the statement of services rendered and investigations made by Mr. Simmons in connection with this so-called contest are concerning matters which were or should have beeu in his knowledge and possession ad Chairman of the Democratic Ex ecutive Committee. He speaks of several visits to contestee in Wash ington and one in Goldsboro, N. C, for the purpose of consultation. The law, U. S. Kev. St., Sec. 105, requires that whenever it is proposed to con test the eeat of any member who has been tfiven the certificate of election, notice of such contest must be served in writing within thirty (30) days from the awarding of the certificate of election. Sec. 100, Kev. St, U. S. allows thirty (30) days thereafter for contestee to serve his answer to such notice. Sec. 107, Kev. St di rects how the testimony shall be taken and requires that the evidence shall be closed within niuety (90) days from the service of contestee's answer. The certificate was awarded Mr. (.Jrady by the Board of State Can vassers which met, I think, twenty days after the election, or some time in December. One hundred and lifty days thereafter or five mouths thereafter by operation of the lw the record in tlie contest must be completed and closed aud cannot be reopened except by the aotion of Congress. It is thus seen that every thing that could be done in this con test must have been done before June 1, 1894. Congress was not called together in extra session until Aug 7. Mr. Grady did not go to Wash ington nntil that time. As a matter of fact no evidence was taken in mis contest, let Jir. oimmons pays Mr. Grady several visits in Wash ington for the purpose of consulta tion AThen nothing had been done aud nothing could be done in the contest It is rather singular that these visits for consultation, the ex pense of which is paid by the gov em men t, were made by Mr. Sim mons when he was deeply concerned over hia appointment and con firm a tion as Collector. The whole thing is clearly a swindle from beginning to end, and yet the Democratic State convention the other day endorsed this man Simmons. Let every county and township chairman go before the commission ers next Monday and ask for the representation we are entitled to un der the law for poll holders at each voting place in the State. Not only ask for representation, but ask for the appointment of two men selected and recommended, by you. A party is not represented according to the spirit and letter of the law unless the men selected by that party are appointed. NOT SODS END J H. H Ladt week The Catcasiax's lead ing editorial tilled the attention of th; votrd to the law aout th? ap-poifitui'.-nt of Judges of the election. At the aauie time the .SUU- Ei. Cum. of the Feople'd party ent ont tht following circular to each coun't chairman : Urn -E Of I'K'lfi.F.'- 'V.fi tlx fVn. t.l", S (' To Chairman of People's J 'any K .nv Corn in it'.. of iV-imf. l)K.H 6m :- I ti- ;ta!t hi-.'UliW ' ouiitii. t-r of the People a party urgently re-jtii you to appiy to yur riyar 1 "f County Corn misMoiicr' on the Iirt Muii.la.v i-i ,ptMi tier, (or representation iunong '.he p'ni hosi ers at the approiti hitiK l--'ui;. Go before the P.our.l early in the d.tv. t;iK iiip 'Aitn you the Chairmen of your tow n .!. Ktei -.t.ve 4-oHiin:tee- ainl other - i- ?,., ! it.e:.- iii ii. ay 1 1 v. :!.:ni uj a-.-wt Voti : iij o'.r effort to --' !; re ho.'1"-t '. tion.i. : Crge upon your iio'inl the ne.-evity of mo j to.-'lin5 to the Peopi.- party iiHellent rep- . . i l.,.t i, .... -. i..:it:.-r of . resenliiuoii u: eeiy oo, - - , simple jusliee to u. an. I a a wis- means of relieving the party in po'Aerof adverse Tit- K i-m. Thou- who inlei.. to do hoiie-.'iy! itiiiot ohj'i.' to doi!; f.:.r!v. I'res-nt I wo iiamf.i and a.-k for i K'-l i hol lers at e.K h l-o.l. If the li.tme- rirt pie ! rf-lited are ohie.ted to hy the I'.oard. present others at once. If the Hoard desires to allow j US represenni'ioi.. w n. 11 is ... sworn .1 ,ty to do n.- nflr.-.H to the spir'.! and It.e Jeti. r of the la -a, we !.o;l!d he -niitled lo nan.e. a! '. ;ist :n ( oitjul.i t:-v. :lu Ihem our own rep'erentatives The 1 leinoeratic party i represei. ied !n every eoi.iity in the person id -ome ol the i.:ommissioiu;rs thelineles. I he I'eople's .arty should he represented by you a- above due ted. It is epei ted that the IVmorra tic party will name, in nearly every in-stane-. the rej.'i-'tra.r and two pijil holders. The-e make lor them a majority in every preeinet. Certainly then the other two poll holders should nut only come- from the op josition, but should be men selected by you. There may be m your county ether party organizations desiring similar representa tion at the polls. Jt is advised, therefore, that you confei with the heads of such oth er parlies in your county before making your reeom mendat ion to the Hoard, in ord er that you may avoid confusion. This application must be made early in the day on the I'lltHT MoNHA Y IN SKPT KM P.Kit, as action may be taken on thai day by the commissioners. P.y order of Kxeeutive Committee of Peo ple's party. Mkio.n P.i n.Kii, Chairman August IS, Since that time we have received a letter from l'amlico county saying that the County Commissioners of that county appointed Judges of the election at their meeting on the first Monday in August. Other counties may have taken action at the same time. Let the People's party on next Monday ask for what it is en titled to under the law. OH! YE HYPOCRITE- uek Kitcliiii spurns, we have seen stated, some of their Populist dogmas while mak ing speeches for them. Wilmington Mes senger. True or false, does it lie in the mouth of a hypocrite to criticise Capt. Kitchen. Here are some extracts fiom the Messenger clipped at random with in the last ten days: "The people demand that the Gorman hill for benefit of Trusts and (iiant Monop oly be rejected at every hazard." Again: "The sum to be raised bv this sugar tax a lax levied upon the breakfast table and the pies for dinner is variously estimated at from t-l0,0ti0,000 to 1 18,000.0110 each year. About one-tenth of the sugar consumed in our country is home product. The people have for years enjoyed very cheap sugar." More still : There are hundreds of household articles the common necessaries of the people that are tased at protection rates by the Gor man bill. The logic of it : "Mr. Wilson tries to explain the surrender by saying it is "plain Democratic necessity," So might the Republicans say any time when making a tariff law for monopolists." Now for "the culmiuating atroci ty" of Democratic hypocrisy. Mes senger, August 23rd, says : "The House and the Senate agree as to a tax bill, and laying aside objections now t this or that particular article that is taxed, we join shields with the solid Democracy and propose todoourpart in the campaign." What mockery and what inconsis tency! What pussillanimity ! What arrant hypocrisy ! Oh! ye hypocrit ! CHARACTER SHOWN IN LITTLE THINGS. Last week there appeared a notice in the Iialeigh News & Observer of a joint discussion at Smithfield signed by Jas. II. I'ou, chairman for Demo cratic party, and W. K. Creech chairman for People's party. The notice read: "On Aug. 28th there will be a joint discussion between C. M. Cooke, the next congressman from the 4th District," &c. We at once wrote to Mr. Creech to know why his name was to such a notice as this. The next mail brought a letter from Mr. Creech. It was just as we had expected. He said that Mr. Pou wrote the notice and asked him to sign it late one evening when it was too dark for him to read it without his glasses, which he did not have with him. But Mr. Pou told him that the notice was all right, and pretended to read it to hiia but did not read it as it appear ed iu print Whereupon Mr. Creech signed it, thinking that it was prop erly worded. Mr. Creech is a man of unquestioned integrity. But be fore commenting on the conduct of Mr. Pou we will wait a week and give him a hearing if he has any thing to say. The Iialeigh News & Observer wrote an editorial 011 this notice ridiculing Mr. Creeck for signing it Simmons as an Attorney is an ex pensive luxury. But what does it matter when a bankrupt treasury foots the bill ? THE "NEGRO PARTY." "The negro ia now a greater factor iu politic tnan he has ever before beer ia the Sath. At the lateelec tiou in Alabama he voted almost solidly for the democratic nomineec." huuipcem Democrat. If the Ilepublican party waa the ' negro party" simply because the colored p-.'opl- Toted that ticket, it .'olio a from the same reasoning that (he Dt-nMicraiic party is now the oeoro p;irty." If the success of the U-pubiican party meaut "uero t ittiicatiot1," then the suecesi of the JeuiKrutic party in Alabama (ac ordirig to democratic testimony) neans that Alabama to-day is suffer ing from the Hell of "negro domi nation." The tnt?rrliitil democracy denounced and abused the colored voter, but the now f?rr: fic.1 dein'jcra cy refers to him as their "colored brother." WHO iS HE? The following appeared in the Arga.s on Sunday : "Another convert in the Demo cratic revival. Yesterday a promi nent farmer from Brogden township, a man who, for the past two years had been led astray from the politi cal paths of principle and lifted up his voice against the faith he once lossessed and had trampled under loot the principles he once held dear came to this city and stated to his confidential friends that he was deeply penitent and that if pardon should be granted him for his error he would make amends for his wrong doing in an attempt to show others their deluded and hopeless condition. To all such we offer the right hand of fellowship." The Caucasian has given the names of hundreds who will not stand the rotten Democratic machine any longer, but who had boldly de clared for the People's party. Now if there is one man who has back slided to the machine, we want the world to know his name. Speak out Mr. A iK us. GROWING DAILY. See in another column a letter from Mr. C. C. Fagau, of Martin county. The letter is addressed to Mr. Stubbs, the chairman of the Democratic Co. Ex. Com. Mr. Fa gan has been one of the strongest and most influential Democrats of Martin county. He joins the Peo ple's party and gives his reasons. Nearly every issue of The Cauca sian contains such cards, and there are hundreds who come to the re- fox'm movement who do not write cards. WHY THIS? The Asheville Register says that marked copies of the Raleigh News & Observer containing Mr. Moody's card was sent to many Republicans in this State. What does this mean? Is the whole thiug a Democratic scheme ? Chairman Tompkins of the Demo cratic State committee admits that Kolb carried the 41 white counties of Alabama by 14,000 majority, but he claims that in the negro counties that Oates got over .'50,000 majority. Then according to Democratic reas oning Alabama is sufferring all the "horrors of negro domination" and all the "evils of the dark days of 1808 and 18G9." In short the Demo cratic party has become the goldbug tariff baron, monopoly party of the north, and the "odious and damnable negro paity" of the south. Therefore according to Democratic reasoning there is not but one "place for every self-respecting and decent man" and that is in the opposite party the People's Party. Simmons harrangued the Congres sional Convention in Raleigh. As a revenue officer he felt at home, he said, in a Democratic Convention. Mis venomous tongue wagged bitterly in abusing the Populist. The more mendacious his statements the more enthusiastic was the machine ap plause. "It was a red-hot speech," the Observer said. In his spasms of virtue and patriotism, wonder if it occurred to him that Cooke might have a contested election case on his hands? Wonder if the possibility of another $1,100. fee stimulated his "enthusiasm." There is nothing mean about Ran som when he can pay his political debts with other people's money. He rewarded Sim mons' venality as Chair man of the State committee by his appointment as revenue collector. He put through the Senate the $1100. allowance for Simmon's Eervice as Grady's attorney. Well, Simmons' deserves recognition. His infamous election methods "saved the State," but they will not save Ransom. Hon. R. Z. Linney, who was nom inated by the People's party for con gress in the 8th District last week, was voted for two years ago for At torney General in the People's party State convention. He is a strong man and will make a brilliant can vass. Congressman Bower 6tands no show of re-election in that District Koonce must have given Grady a big scarce. He actually spent one dollar and fifty cents in defend ing the title to his seat in Congress. The balance $1100 was pocketed by his enterprising attornoy F. M. Sim monsat the time Chairman of the Democratic Committee. mW STATE ! EAVES CO A Vui. THi y IK HBK FOR Mj-i' KT I ? N J I' 1101 .4 K V AM) EllOK: THt HOPLE'S PARTY TICKET. Tb Caura llarrd for fo-rtiortjy Vote of V to I"Co-ocratiou I arrirtl iu tke CuuxDtluu tty Att lauuatiub. (Special to Tuk Cah-asi an Kaleioh. N'. C, Alo. JOlL. Republican State convention as sembled here to-day. CLairmau Eaves mustered all his strength but it did not amount to a resectable opposition. Hon. O. II. Iockey was rua'le chairman of the inven tion. A caucus was held bcfV.re tiie convention. There Eaves :md his followers made a fight but were heat en six to one. In the eon vent iu Eaves and hia policy w;is defeated by aeejatnation. Maj. (irant h ad the anti-Eaves' tirht aud scores a .-lnal victory. The non-partisan Judiciary nomi nated by the People's party on Aii. 1st was endorsed by acclamation. The nomination ot Superior Court Judges and Solicitors was left with the State committee. W. II. Worth was endorsed for State Treasurer. Mr. A. II. Holton, of Yadkin county, was elected chair man of the State Ex. Committee. This was a victory for Contrresman Settle. The Democrats are very much disappointed at the signal de feat of Eaves. They will have to run this campaign without his help. STILL THEY COM E. Mr. Khkuii, a Prominent Member of the J)einiM raMc Ex. Coin. KeKigiiH nnii Join the r-oile's I'arty. He lia Hoped AfaiUHt lloie. CoiijjreK Iium Adjourned and Done Not hint; for the People. DAUDKNS, N. C, August 27, 1S!U. Hon. II. W. Stubbs, Chairman Dein. Ex. Committee Martin Co., Wil liuiustou, N. C.: Dear Sir: Some time ago I re ceived adetter lioni you in regard to a rumor that I had decided to leave the Democratic party. At that time I had not concluded to leave that organization. I have now concluded to do so, or at least that party has left me. The Democratic party under the leadership of dro ver Cleveland and the leaders of the party in the 'otth and some of them from the South, have pursued a course so different from what I had thought that the Democratic party had always contended for, and so near what John Sherman and the Republican party have done, that I can only see so very small difference iu the National Democratic party and the Republi can party, that it has compelled me to leave that organization, and to look to some other party for what I believe to be right, and for the best interest of my country, of myself, and my children, and as the Popu list party is nearer to my views of what is best, but I shall go with that party. This has taken a considerable ef fort on my part to take this step. In doing so I know that 1 have left the organization, that I have been raised up with and been taught to look to for my country's salvation ami which I have always support ed, and have been closely associated with its leaders in our county. In doing so you know that I have no personal complaint, that I have not asked for, nor expected, any office Horn tue present administration either for myself or for any personal menu. Aud my association with yourself and many friends, who still hold on to the old organization has been very pleasant. For this and many otner reasons, it nas taken some time for me to decide to quit that organization, l nave nem on as long as I had any reason to believe that our National law-makers would do any thing that met with my approval. But instead of that it has been one thing after another that I could not approve of, and I have just been driven from that or ganization. I address this to you in answer to your letter, and also that you may have the places filled that I hold as a member of the Senatorial Ex, Committee for this county and also township Ex. Committee, by some one else. Yours Respectfully, C. C. Fagan. JUDGE ALLEN MAKES A FIXE ImpressionUn McDowell at his First Court. (Cor. Charlotte Observer.) .Marion, Aug. 27. Judge Allen made his first appearance on the i i . .1 . uencu hi ine present term ot our court, being sworn in by the Clerk ot McDowell county. He made a most enviable impression, presiding with that dignity that is supposed to be acquired after years of experience on the bench. His action met with nothing but approval, he beiner em inently fair in his rulings and in his charges to the jury. He gives great prominence of eminence as a iurist. and as a judge of whom the judici ary and the otate may well be proud The convention for the 8 th Sena torial District will be held in New Berne on Wednesday Sept. 12th, 1894. Dr. Cyrus Thompson and others will address the convention. Everybody are invited to attend regardless of party affiliations. G. L. Hardison, Chairman Ex. Com. HOME AND ABROAD. It is the duty of everyone, whether at home or traveling for pleasure or business, to equip himself with the remedy which will keep ur strength and prevent illness, and cure such ills as are liable to come upon all in every day life. Hood's Sarsaparilla keeps the blood pure and less liable to absorb the germs of disease. Hood's Pills are hand made and perfect in proportion and appear ance. 25c. per box. RANSOM S SCHEMhS. AS 1MKKTI; ASH !;! li'AM KJNVKItsATIO.N ! Ilnl Tank PUre ia Ibe I ..ln of ll.e M.-l ropolitn limel !- ,iht Mi.. ttr j Hauler on mtil tht- Ktrnue I. .tug h.-rr ! liiilrd l(nui'i' l l:ir.. Social -r. The ' 1 .ASI N.) j WtMllNiiTeN. D. C, August 27! h, 1:4. ! There is. imu-b talk bete auiMiig the North Carolina office holding j eontmgmt who wanu nightly a ; round a certain hotel m tin t it like tire t'les. The Iim ii-s and I t;ilk otb. e holders and olliee sci kei from the -tar heel" State. The but el letter i M anned da:U and it I i here is a name mmi i ne cm m;ui-. it is at once jepoiteit oy hansom chief of stall" to lieaibjiiai tcls. The individual h Iwm' name i t bti loninl is discussed; liisl, "What does he want?" Second, ! be tot Hansom lor the Senate!" It so, he . t;ikeli up by the Senators' "liiistx" who taught his uin; soli heie (. spec ulate ill siiai sto Us. and allowed admittance into the camp ot tht faithful. The latest sensation a moiijj these nightly watcbeis is re appointment of a Methodist pi earli er to a haplann y in the army. Oh in v. ? said one of them, have one big preacher here iu olliee and that oiijiht to !e sufficient. W e hoys who put up the jobs, ami lix the voters ouht to have the spoils." Another said, "1 guess the old man wants to set the church people all right tin that vote be cast in the Senate to encourage gambling in the District of Columbia, which Senator Allen of Nebraska, de feated." "Now, look here,' replied another of the trusties, "that thing alxiut the old man's vote on the gambling bill must not be talked outsu'e. If these infernal Populists get hold of that they will show it up on the old Senator ami we boys must stand square by him and captain Barnes tin this question." "I don't believe Bai.som plays cards or bets on races," said the old man from the gn liberty country, "because captain Tom Evans from Milton, told me that way back in the seventies when Ransom was first elected to the Senate that Ran som promised Bush Cunningham, Henry (1. Williams ami others, that if they would elect him to the Sen ate he would never again play cards or bet on horse races. So they took him on his promise and elected him. So you see if he did vote for that gambling bill Captain Barnes must have spoke to him on that subject, for 1 don't believe from what I learn that any other living man could get Senator Ransom to break his word but Captain Barnes. They say the Captain is a mighty close winner whenever he puts up a dime. "But I do think," said old gallbeny, "that it was mightily out of place lor Captain Barnes to take the Sen atoi's youngest and best son and learn him how to gamble on matters ihat the boy's father had to vote on. I must say the captain did very wrong to do such a thing with out first going to the Senator and asking him if he was willing for his son (ieorge to learn now to specu late and gamble in sugar and other stocks which was likely to be affect by Senatorial legislation. Now, it is known all over the State, that Captain Arthur Barnes, formerly of Wilson county, is Senator Ransom's closest and most trusted political friend; he has given up his former trustys, such as Henry (J. Williams, Bob Furrnan and little Joe Daniels, Daniels, and fallen entirely upon the Captain's wisdom and judgment to pull him through." Another said, "Barnes names all those who are worthy and well qual fied to hold olliee and reports the same to the, Senator. Kope Elias ought to know how it is; it is said he gave the Captain a fine suit of clothes last year; we all know Kopias is a cheerful giver, although he kept hid from the North Carolina contingent several weeks in 1S!)., wheu he was here hunting an office for friends. They said their de mands were too heavy for him; he only went with captain Barnes and il . i. , . . - , . . tue senator s sou. At niglit he would hunt Ransom and take walk with him m some portion of the city where none ol us would see them together." "Did you see." said another, "that Ransom had bought a tele graph line and given it to the State of North Caroliua?'' "Oh my, no," said the man from the Western part of the State, "1 did not know the Western Union was selling out its lines iu that way; 1 thought that corporation sold or gave away stocks; I had not learned that that Company was asking Con gress for anything. Captain Barnes surely must have had his eyes wide open wheu he got the Senator to buy a telegraph line." "I'll bet he got it at the lowest market price," said the Catawba man, "if Barnes made the trade." Another said "you spoke of Ran som's shrewdness in buying the telegraph line to try to'stop the fight against him in Wilmington and in giving a preacher a place to try to fix the churches, but one of the shrewdest things he has done was to get II. A. Gudger, the fiieud aud relative of the late Senator Vance to accept an office at his hands. If this dodge shuts Gud ger's mouth aud buys up Vance's friends, it will be the sharpest and cheapest bargain that Ransom has ever made." "But we must keep very quiet about that," said another, for it is a ! delicate matter aud if Vauce's friends, that don't get oflice, catch on to it, it may prove a boomerang against Ransom. The old man is now playing with Mai. Hale with a long hook and line and will no doubt give him a place, too, if ir, ap pears to le necessary to get the Vance element all right. Ransom knew what he was doing wheu he voted against silver and stood with Cleveland, He has got a lot of cus sing, bat be can shut that all ui. and re elect himself with patronage aud money." "If is m;i'di to ! regiftf'I at the hiril freiniV ol eriW - r:'.i.l.tf ep I I . . II I' oert" IH I : limn i ' " i Arthur i araes .(;. .!. D Mitel ! aiMtut Ba"'!'i e.'i h one e!. ai;pgi uplem.oy t r hi a'!. . ' "U"-; ' ! ire ttoix- tl .l!i n:l'g 1 The lat o!im nation was it:.."- l ol.e of t he old si lL'elso! i hi , eiowil aiol then rhev :iduiirn d ! appaieiitlv to lkc a 1 1 ink WHAT ( uNi.UhSS ills ! !(Au tinned I!V.;i F'.rst 1 '.!- ' of tiher, which w:wi vet-wd, and th bill repealing "all statutes relating to fUJ" T iora of elections Ut'.d SJH-- cial dviititx niiryha!'?." This las. measure us n-i echo of the reat !cj'.-hitivc b.u!c iu the List Con gres over the Jydce Federal Ei'C lloll bill, whle!T pa.-s.-d thi' House only to meet with defeat in the Sen ate by the stroke of Senator Stewart Who li. thetl a liepuhlicah but who is now a PopuiUt. Another important measure enact ed into law was that provi img that all Chinese now in the I'nited itt s .- :n, ,1 register in the o'h of Internal lieveiiue Collv!on?. Iu eonstitiiUoiiuiitv was tcyied and !Sa lained by the Federal Supreme Court. Chinese residents rtu-td almost gem-rally to register at lirst, but a few deportations to China un der the law brought about a com pliance with the registration jroi sions. An act enabling I'tah to enter the 1'iiion was also enacted, and on next Independence Day, .July I, ls .", another star the fortv-tifth will be added to the National Hag. Acts enabling New Mexico and Arizona to become States were passed by the House, but they did not receive the consideration of the Senate Other bills which became laws during the session were to give effect to the award rendered by the Belt ring Sea Arbitration Tribunal; taxing greenbacks and authorizing the con demnation of land at Gettysburg for marking the lines ot battle and lines of battle the position of troops and for opening avenues, etc Other measures passed were as a rule of a private or unimportant na ture. At this point we may notice one import uit thing that con gross did not do. President Cleve land made an issue of bonds right under the nose of congress. He did it under an old law which was passed by the Jo-publicans; a law which the Democrats denounced. Congress tried to appear lo be op posed to bonds. Vet congress ad journs without repealing that law and leaving Cleveland to issure as many more bonds as he might tee fit. This makes congress responsi ble for the bond issue. fTo be continued nest week. I.IN3SKV MOM1NATKD FOK CONOUKSS. The .1 ml U-ial Convention of the tit li Ii triet iiift at the Same Time ami .Mailt Nominations. Wilkesuoro, N. C, Aug. l4, '!J. Editor The Caucasian. The Peo ple's party congressional convention met here ou Tuesday the 21st. Ex Senator W. E. White, chairman of the Ex. Com. called the convention to order. A resolution was passed expressing- their willingness to vote for the Hon. It. Z. Linney for member of the 8th district to the "t'.inl Congress and recommend him to the voters of the 8th district. JUIUt'IAL CONVENTION. The People's party convention of the i)th Judicial district met here at the same time. They nominated M. L. Mott for Solicitor and II. M. Will borne for Jud"re. The Republican Congressional convention met here to-day. It nom inated li. Z. jLinney for congress, the same man named by the People's party. The outlook for the People's party crows brighter each day. The Raleigh News & Obserser says the Republican party is drifting iuto the People's party. Other papers in the State say the People'o party is drifting into the Republican party. Wonder if the Democrats can't har monize and lind out where they are drifting. A YOUNG GIRIS FORTUNE. AN INTERESTING SKETCH. Nothing appeals so Mrontrly to a mother's ftflwtion as her daughter jut btuWiu-' l.,v womanhood, iuilowinft Is nu instam-e: "Our daughter, , Bls..-.-ehe. now 15 years of a?e, had Uvn terribly afflicted will, nervousness and bad lost the entire use of tier rijrht arm. H, was msm-li a condition that we had to keen ber from school and abandon h; r mu.-ic le-r-son In fact, we feared fet. V itus dance, and are positive but for an invaluable remedy she would have had that terrible iftiiction. e bad eriiBloyed physicians, but she received she weighed but T5 pound, and although he inir uiiluct oi xervii)e t-he lull U-uitf ia 1mnn...w 1 . DONE ANi NO! DOS pyuiptums of tt.V itus dance a re entirely cone. . .. ...uuianiuw reguiany, alio studies Wltn ci mrort and ease, Hhe has recovered complet e u-e of ber arm, her appetite is splendid, and no money could procure for our daughter the bc-i 1th Dr. Miles' Nervine has brought her. Wlienniy brother recommended itic rem edy I bad no faith tn patent medicines, and wou.d not listen to him, but as a last resort he sent us a bottle, we be?an pivins? It to Blanche, and the effect was almost immedi-an",7tMr9.- V- B"!!o':.k. Brighton. N. Y. Dr. Sides Kestorative Nervine is sold by alt drusTsri.ison a positive cuarantee, or M-nt direct by the Ir. Wiles Medical Co.? Elkhart, Ind . on receipt of price, ft per bottle, etx bottles for &, express prepaid. It Is positively free from opiates ot dangerous drujja. Sold by All Druggists, aug. 10 -2p KlTCfllN ri.F.l.!i IT" II I'lillkL h C "i -AD :R MEN s mi l uit i i. rtuit ii tu in, 1 1:111111 vii nnii. i M in ik 1:11 i i in nit it Mimii. I hr Im-iuh in. Mrrrlirratlt Hi. .p..iilr.l at t'i. I , kr Hon - lain kili-Kti . , hi iit - - li Vrciiiiirnl. Mur . tianwtt rrmliit.-. Itr t I lit 4 ft a Hllh lllui Mam ti.lri. MimIf f'.r thr . l'.rl --I lir Mtt Uiii? t'linnl CwUlltl livtlrt-lllrit S;i viii lKl.l'. X. C . At'.r. . Kdnor Tuk t. ai i a.v - nus !. U ti .1 jrreat l y Ur the IV. -pb-'s party it, .It-liu-Km enunty-- th. Jri':cb ,.;lt i.t',t'H m tc'.-.n.". Tn: !.., t.i r 1 uin ratic . ! c.i.iti' v t!, L-un- t ch:i.rtu,Hti P. ui a !nrmed and enpturt-d t.i-.lay by the iititern.'i d '.iuianry of th cmitiry. t'.ip: Coo: . J II t 111 l-.llllHl.lll i l' lilt' 111 M I' il III He att. nipti'd t.i t, ' i (Ih- ! tt hat was uui'a.tl tn tin- i.A. "(. .ti. kitchin lead the -m. .vfi ui; life nf t 'u jiiv.ple. It h;. l.ei rt Jl I fd ietti r d.tv for icfm :u. ('npt. Kitchin had t In ctoii and t'.ipi. ' tnke .i uiidi'i Lin k t i-otn tii.' mi's;' Hums'. Tapt. Kiti I. in"-, .uiiatui nt wi ll, ii -ft a a".d :. -u-pt tivti;n:C (!or- :.ita. It f t iionc . im-ii'il nnu uiai;iiiiii'ci!t y. Tn I it if nt'-.tii advaiiTHL'f ttiftt f fDtll'tll'tll l'.'Si'fod til takl' Ml ' ! I H I r ' 1 1 i 1 1 Ctiecil III W.tfd- luir t lie ui ice ol 1 he peakitn; wii-s a liu II, la tit ly fiillli l.j'-.l ii 1 lie people to-day. .lolitisioti ci'tm'y vill he rf-dct-med next No fmin-r tt'oni t!f de testahli.1 nI' 1-hf Sim iiuii- I'ou tnailiitit'. Wf atf Ivokiiij; foirt'ttii with pi.-auie to tin- coniitii; of .Maj. in. A. tiuthrie on Sfjii. d:h . IIH. TIIO-M I'.MIN Will. Ml 1.1 MIAH. !r. Cyrus Thi.iinjsoii. iiointmn.' nf the Voph's party for tiiiiii'.N"-, vvill meet Mr. (J. ;haw, 1 hiinicrat u: nominee, in joint dicusi-niti un fol lows : Sancta, (Ihiplin (.o., S p. .Mli. (,'hihitiep,ii, i;ih. Wallace, " " " 7ih. For Months 1 have been a suITci-.t troin troiihle w itli my Kid neys. My hack was s luinc I conl.l nut taisti in self l l oin my cltiir, Hit I'i'lllil I till 11 over ill licit Itlioiit ureat )i:iin. 1 aUii siilTi.'ieil much with inilinps timi. Since Uikliifr fiiurliottlelnf 11. kj.I's Sarsaparilla wilh must Kialifylni; tp siills. I new led liku - a new pel hoii. Iliin.ri ' Sars.ip-irili;i );is tiii - - nunc fur me tli. m ;i in all 5JjS...r- Hm" "t Iwr medicine gSffiffll I' ever t,kc... 'illi'S i he it ilieaile l tinu Mr. F. I.. I'.attle lile anil I have been restored to perievt health. Tln ough sjinjiaUiy Hood 's Sarsa- jmrllla Rith poor mortals who Cures :anniit eat or slerp with jomiort, l have (t,v,,'i iy experience with Hood's Sais.i;irill:u Mus. I". I,. llATri.tt, rarhoroiigh, N. ('. He sure to tet Hood's. . Hood's Pills ;ire tin l'-st. sc. per tox. ... L l WE NEED ROOM ! In order to tiet the remainder of our SUMMER STOGK In every Department at prices that will insure their quick disposition, so Ave can place our immense Stock of FALL and WINTER GOODS, Which we are daily receiving. H. WEIL (SO, 82, 64 and 86 Goldshoro, SI 9.50 A Solid Ash Antique Oak Finish SUIT OF FURNITURE, Consisting of BEDSTEAD, G feet high, DIIESSEK, with 24 x 18 German Bevel Mirror, WASIISTAND, with Towel Back CENTER TABLE, with drawer, TWO CANE SEAT CH A US, ONE CANE SEAT KOCKEIL All complete and well packed for shipment Hard time price $19 Illustration furnished upon application. vV to Edibur of this Vlr, who lias seen it, ad to valued finish of Suit liespectf ully, ROY ALL & BORDEN, FURNITURE DEALERS. WTAKIHI t'AKN'i r DF. v I.- App!ii--.!i...... Hv . , ( l't.th : M.KKi ei i',' - .. hhi i") nr.lc! ,, , , ' r:'t tak i!:;eri)J t..;; , ; , s '.il.iirli ' u: t . f k' n i ,ii t ilivi i-.y mi It'c ti!n,i.j ,. Mtrti . Hull's I 'h'-i' '. jHiinck in. . i. 1 1.... It w .i l.y itlif of Icm x ph. .. in, ct.i.'iitry f.r yea in. Hit . i .'i IMt-nll. if If i'..l!i., . l-t t ti!i known, th l-.-sl hl.i.Ml j. n:tt-'k, , . ' rev,;ly u tt ii.mon a" ... p rtn t cotuhioat uu o! : . iji'f.h. nt i wliut pro.i.i . , A " I. rfui reMi!t in uri-iC S--nd tor te-tiniotii.i !, :i,, i I'HKNKY A ' . i , i.Hi i,V. S.'iU by liuj;t; , i'fople buy of coiu eiiiv h"!r !v's tefire t).e ;i:! vet 'iiMmr. m.ltl.HI.ll.l"im.lIMHiM,M a MBBIIVaMW llrar. t 1" . - . n WafJ fet ' T . . H PATCNT VtTlLun fim,, I. t'.lMI.I W ft. I ... w' '.Wf. I 1. Ml.ll I. 4hi ( A BOOK TO WOMEN AND CHILD REH . "(r. if OA l , U t.bt-h! TUfc f , ' ' ' To n-'Br:. . . . 4 i l i.M-rt,f f . ' t . I To If I ft U.i . - tlV -.ft t- fcHOrt t.'!,m. ..tjr'M. I ) ri 1 1 1. u i v w 'nnrarioiff. .ftL MUSIC and SHORT HAND. Mi llapp- r invites t'. . of the pntilic to the la . r will lf III fi-M.lltlfM to cnlu;;,. , j , . i'I.ism's in 1'iatio and Ofi;-,. M Stfiniiriaphy an I Typwi ,.u MollilaV, Septelliliel old, ls 'i .Km- terms, apply to hot. s(- , ull hf t'oiiud in her room, in tin- P.Kl.tK ST .IAMKS ll"fl 1 ' i- ( rdei for Tvpew rit i it j . Wilkinson Female Institute. Fall term of the Mil Antm ,-t! S,.. siotl opt IIS Sept. 4tli, l'.ll, anil i inv, . .Ian. Hdl), IV.to. Knl'ish, 'lassieiil, Mai in iii:it1, Seielltilic, ollllll.lel.il, M u s j , j,,,,; Alt School for y oiiiilT ladn aiu; I'ltU. I'ai 1 l. l'V I'. S. Wilkin -.ui. UijtIj er Math. Science ; Mrs. A. V. Iluh es. Literature, looi-nt ion u ! i i ,i eal t'tihtire. Misn .Maty A. I.i i.iimiJ. Higher Kiitf 1' re rich and I.atiii . Miv Mary , Lee lickoii, Ku. .uiL. Ihiok-keepino;, Sti'iioraphy .tii'i Type-writ vg ; Mr. VV. V. lim i, A li , (ieiiiian and (iteek. musk; and art pki'aIvTmknt. Miss Mary Ii. Stiitnji, ic;i;(i. "New Mnlaiid (' "iiservatoiy ,' Mut ton) Piano, Pipe Organs atnl i ntnr, Miss Mnlifl W. 'lia in hoi la i ti , i " hi, p pupil of Knot of (Miieairo ami rt tiiiieiit under i'nrl llefker of N. V.,") Music m ml Ait; Mr. .Utiiei Mi lu tr.mi. Violin, Ihittrd troni .fS to 11 jier ttiniitli. 'V Mtion ledueed to suit the titun. Write for ('Htalog-iie V. S. WILKINSON. An'. -'.' Ini. Pribciii!. M fcf - I "(' uit I'ImikiI aivrl Ur-,t. urn, IfkaWkMB tyttuf. iim !" it am Iwoi l.uitU M.w i f t iftl HHBJ Ulllatf d rltai. alf I f f Mill! J ful 4 taar iftt VtTW ah ii(t.'ir .l kklLiiiUT I .Il . m m-.u dftft ili.'ll' tft Ua r t .hW iml M'lMa) "ATJSJJ" O""' of'H' i4. ' ftiol rH.l..l. t (Uftfvaft f V, JT Jl'nt,ll'1 ' ,,mr Mah" 1 Il iM ll f ' t ffjf ifT JfMit ft lptaliHn) d ftl tlta I VrV V'iJpriiMN MHITIC f--i IMI fur af tft'f. t Vt I mMUM ftlftlTlB ftf lall dr "WM ftti4 kwl lal le ' OXFORD MFG. CO.. 340 Wabash .. Chicigt. a -:0:- it we will dispose of & BROS., W. Outer Street,) North Carolina- SI 9.50. ! 00LDSB0B0, NOKTII CAE0U1'