Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Sept. 13, 1894, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE CAUCASIAN PTELTSHED EVERT THUkoLAT. MAKION Itri'LEK. l aitor it l'ropr ONE YKAU, -8IX MONTHS. . 11.00 60 Entire-! at the l'ot Oilk t r,oIUrjoro N. ;.. m seoon'i-claxr mail matter. A GREAT OFFER The Cak asiaN till after thee lection at the following very lifyral rates. ; eubarriptions for : sub-i iptioiii fur 40 suS :'t:oria for i 1 .00 ."l.Ot the sub- To jO lut'-i ;(:ilI'HOIi-3 inuat o- c Iv-t (.-M-ry l.-iohLoi hxl '"get a move i it" Hii.l put Thk ai --a, IAS into I h- iuui'L of . w ry vot.-r. . R HAS Do r. folltl In :u:of n-r "iiitnri vv 1 ill a letter from .1 ul- 'onnor to J n--JlovAiinl tin.h i lat' of jt. ."rd. It will l.c Hen that .iinljo- t'ounor at hiHt tnkeh tlie jior.il that In- will not her the- m;ijority of tin- jf-iU- of hio StaU-on th- Siipn-nn: Court Wncli utiles at tli- tiiiJie tiijn- ho run tsvrve the Uemotratic party. Tin editor of this jiujxr waa away from home whin the letter referred to above wud made public. I'.rfore leaving htjine (and therefore before we had .seen Jude (.'onnor'iJ hint let ter) we wrote an editorial which aj-jx-ured ii the hiot i.-irfiieof Til K ('At -casian, Haying that .ludge Connor would never take the jiofition that he hart taken, and our only comment now on .1 udgc Connor'a jo.-ition i to rejuihli.sh that editorial. There in not a wntcnce or word in that editorial thut we wi.sh to take buck, change or modify, excejit Unay that either we unden-htimated the terrible ostracising and domimcrinj' jiower of the machine or else we undercsti muted .fudge C'oiiiior'd titubility und mojul courage to withdtand it. The editorial is arf lollowd: "'t here is no man in the I eiiuenit ie par ty (or out of it) in North ( arolina who i.s the. MijHTior of Jmle ( onnor in honor, integri ty anil titties for ilie Supreme ( ourt heneli. Yet he inu.t he ahuseil ami villitieil lv his own parly beeause he w ill not how to the party maehine ami allow it to put up the MamlanI for his jmlnient aii'l eonseieni e. A party that will ahii-.e oik; of the bout, if not the be.-t, man in it because he will not isierilic e hi.-s niaiihoo.i for the .-elfish ilessires ol the mai hiue, is a parly Dial is ilangeroiis to human liberty. When a parly grows that intolerant il is time to overthrow it. Huh perseeutioii woiihl eernipt the man Jiooil of all who are not blesseii w it It as much .stability, liriiine.-.s ainl strength of character as Judge- Cuniinr. What does (lie luuchine want him to dot They want Judge Connor to insult the thousands of men in North ( 'arolma w ho not only admire him us a man but who also approve of his course as a Judge on the Superior ( 'ourt bench. They want him to stultify himself by saying that he would not serve on the Supremo Conn bench unless tlieollicewas brought to him on a gold plate, w ith a gilt edge leniocratic label on it. 'The machine threatens Judge Connor that unless lie follows the course marked 'out by them that he w ill kill himself with hia own party. The machine mistook and underrated their 11.au when they used this argument on Judge v'onnor. He can never be moved by arguments (hat appeal to the Konlid ami selfish eleiuentsof human nature. Judge Connor would sacrifice himself polit ically a do.en times before he would do any thing that diil not measure up to the highest sense of duty of citizenship irrespective f party. "Now the ipiestion arises, would Judge Shepherd, Judge Mcllae or Judge Harwell do w hat the machine wants Jude Connor to do'.' We challenge any Democratic, paper in the State to admit they would' Such an admission would he a base slander on them if they are lit to sit on the Superior Court bench." We do not regret that we placed the above hirh estimate on Judge Connor, but we are deeply pained that he should, by hia own confes sion, .say to the world that the above estimate wad incorrect. A high ideal has been crushed. Our feeling is somewhat akiti to w hat we suppose a man feels when he is disappointed in Ihe woman that he loves. Judge Con uor says that his letter to us under date of Aug. 13th has been misunderstood. That is dirli cult to believe when his reply is read in connection with our letter to him under date of Aug. 10th. Up to that date we hud never approached him, directly or indirectly, in con nection with this matter. We did not write him then because his card to the News and Observer under date of Aug. 2nd was not satisfact ory to those who wanted a non-part isan judiciary, but because certain persons continued to come to us as friends of Judge Connor and claim ed, to speak with anthority wheD they said he would not serve if elect ed. Even then we would not have written him, had it not been that the same thine was told to others who possibly did not place the same high estimate on Judge Connor as we did. No fair minded person who will read our letter to him as pub lished in The Caucasian on Aug. 23rd can fail to see that its only ob ject was to give him an opportunity to say, if he so desired, that he would not serve if elected. Not desiring to intimate that we had the least sus picion that he did not come up to the high standard laid down by the Peo ple's party, we studiously avoided asking this direct question, but wrote him a letter which contained the fal lowing paragraph: "We are contending for the establishment of the principle in this State, that the high est Judicial tribunal should be non-partisan. Ji any party in the State is opposed to a non- 'jr'i.an J-.-; arv. n.i.. ' ITM-I'tiiltlinibnt nilii.nl at v i.S I e --ft- r rirl o: the Wth ati i a? a . :i t.r.a !i. ,-, atoot.v:re ::. --on- ' th.it if !'. r- w:.i iu.i:; :ri ' .- fvtn- i '.. vi ... ; in'in- ?h;j:i Jm :. tli vr a r.'!i j.jr t .'thf ti.al iu.ni a- ! iuii of the ' .'.in J i'!.1 i-ir wart yo'if.-i-lf. cnti')ii Jti -!ii.lia?i.i.i' tli'' prn.i ipic 1 i;.tnin yo'i a r.- of h- ni'-n v ur, r,-- n it. i a!i't l-i..'i- that yo ; .;r.- oj.i- l a s.'.n j.ar.-an J I'll' :.try, j -t U: -,: I) a JU'i.'.la.'V .f -i.T - "" ' 1 fj ' I lJ ;ii-j rati'- Jarty h. i iiK'ii.t'-r "S ! the J -arty. '.li j--rii.it f!.- '" of hi" ::- ;o r-prc-i.-rit thi.i prirn -i;-' il -Uit;:.-;. ni;t of this .nnc. tio'A-'.rr, tho'i ! I .'' i:i.t-t your approval, of tours- tint wi.-.n. eli'J the iuattt r , hut ijth-r .v I th.t.K every one who in in favor of liftiii.' th iii-iiirvtJt of party xjl.ti.s. sW.ii-t aii-J 'A.ii . ,i-t ii.s Vote for you in Novein her. ::'.? yo 1 nhon'A -ta'e that ther- are busine ati-i t-r :iai r-.i-o.-n wh;- h wowM i'.-e--:.' vo l I .'Oil l-l. ' on t! h-.i; Kvery man in the State of all par ties know what his answer was (for the Democratic jaj rri jniblibhed his p!v but did not jmblish our biter to him), and every man in the state hei;..-d after reading hi.- an-;w-r that he intended to a-ru- if elected liv.-n those who did not know .fudge Connor jM-rsoiially put that coii-.-Iructiou on Iim letter; I In Me who knew him jei;oiial iy knew thit then v a.-i no duplicity about him and that if he bad intended not to serve tha? lie would have said co in that letter. If the I'eojde's jiarty hud simjdy wanted the use of his name in thic camjiaign, we would never have writ ten hi in that letter, but we wanted the State to have the benefit of his .service on the bench. Of course, now no one who favors a non-partisan Judiciary will vote for Judge Connor. The majority of the pco jde wid cant their votes for a man who will serve the whole State and every party and interest in it fairly und justly, u muii w ho will uccej t the Judgeship without requiring a I )enioci atic label to be on it. ANN AN! AS AND THE GOVERNMENT MULE Joseph us Daniels in his jiaj)er claims that the Democratic party would not have done as bad us it did if it had not been for the People's party. In short he charges that the I'eojde's jiurty Congressmen prevent ed the Democratic party from re deeming its pledges, lie charges that the People's party is responsible for Democratic failure und Dcmo cratit jierlidity. The following is the editorial referred to: "The spceih of the lion. Win. Wilson yesterday in accept int; the re-nomination for Congress made a bold and vigorous speech. Keferring to the dillieulty of pass ing the hill through the Senate, he said that the 1 emocrats of the country "have -ecu that despite a nominal Democratic majority in that body, the great trusts and monopo lies were still able to write their taxes, as they had done under Republican rule, in some of its most important schedules. 'The burden upon you is the same whether they use a Democratic or a Republican hand as their amanuenis. Hut the wrong to you is infinitely greater when tho?e who bear the commission of your own party thus prove faithless to its highest duties." He places the responsibilitiy wherje it properly belongs. The people will rejoice at the passage of the Senate bill because it is better than the McKinley bill, but they will correctly place the responsibility lor not passing a better bill on six Democrats, four Populists ami all the Republicans' It takes a combination of the char acteristic qualities of Auuanias and a government mule to make such a statement. It this statement were true it would be an admission that the five People's jiarty Senators and nine People's party Congressmen were more powerful at Washington than the Democratic Senate, the Demo cratic House and the Democratic President with all their patronage and p rest age combined. Let the country once put on guard a People's party Senate, a People's Iarty House, and a People's Party President, and we defy the Demo cratic party, the Republican party a-.d "the world, the flesh and the flock and the devil" all combined to prevent the People's party from re pealing bad legislation and passing remedial measures. No longer would the monopolists go to Washington and write taxing schedules; no long er would the oflicers of the Sugar Trust and Huntington and other Railroad Kings make their head quarters in the committee rooms of the nation; no longer would the gold conspiracy of England send its emi sar.'e8 to the White House to order an issue of gold interests bearing bjnds. These bloated, monopolists and plu tocratic anarchists would no longer get any more consideration than crank Coxey and bis ragged sore-footed tramps. At once the wings of m nopoly would be clipped and. every one of them would be put on exactly the same footing as every private citizen; at once the gold trust would be broken by the passage of a law for the free coinage of silver at the time honored ratio of 1G to 1; at once the national bank ing monopoly would be stopped and our paper currency be made to stand on its own bottom equal in the pay ment of debts with gold; at once would the excessive burden of taxa tion be taken from the shoulders of those who are least able to pay but who cow pay the bulk of the reve nue raised, and it would le placed on a man's possessions instead of his necessities; at once a graduated in come tax would be put into opera tion not to raise one twenty-seventh (1-27) of the revenues of the gov ernment but to raise at least one- -i .. ' . ' ' ' ' ' 1 "1 ' ' ' " ' " I ... m . ' ' f....j li. (f t;. no..ey r.i-..ry to Whru i hia is he rich will rim tin ituvrruiiif uU (u'"' LJ"' fh- ir.fi nK of WroiJ'.jl oli VHigiVtS to m eco- llii' ah If ouch a law were in force Coi-grt'ociiieii would Uot vote U :a:der null 'on in peWiooe, mill . .-: l'i ! oil'l cosily and often un-ii--;.!ii public building, millions '.oejeiij i, ; ri-r."i and ruud creeke. icllp'tis o ke-p t j a hoard of uu-'i--ftif- otlice holders, millions it: . ibii lif t ay railroad and lU-amahip lilies above the coutrac' irice for carrying the m:ils. Con- re-H would not even then vote it s-!f extra pay and extra mileage Ac , and if th-.-v did the rich would be j the first to denounce them and to call a halt. As it is now when these reckless and wasteful exjenditures of money are made there is no one to raise his voice agai net it but the ji-.jor. Those who jay the bulk of the tuxes are always the men who a.-v mont anxious for economy. Ix-t the rich jiay their fair and just -Jiarcofthe taxes and then they will cry the loudest for economy. In short the People's party would enact such laws as would give every man a free a id ciua ojjortunity to njoy the fruits of his own labor. During the las! ten years the wealth of the I'nited States has increased several hundred millions of dollars. If we lived under honest laws ever) man who helped to create that im mense wealth would to day be en joying his share according to his tul ents; if sucn laws were on the statute books this immense wealth would not to-day be accumulated into the hands of a few speculators, gamb lers and corrujitors of Congress; if such laws were on the statute books we would have well-to-do farmers, jirosjierous merchants, well educated children, and hajj)y homes, and the only class who would suffer, get in debt and grow jioor would be those who would neither toil norsjin. Tics is a bright jiicture and we could get it by voting for it. No sane man ever expects te see it come while the jiresent parties manage and control our jmblic affairs. The I'eo jde's jnirtv is the only party thut can or will enact such laws. Let all those who want to see such a day come vote for the People's party, give that party a chance and then judge it according to the use it makes of that chance. Of course nothing better is ex jected of .Mr. Daniels that to apolo gize for the shameless record of the administration and to try to throw the blame on other shoulders. He is daily feeding at the pie counter of this administration. He is grow ing fat on a part of the spoils wrung from you by monopoly. " The ass kuoweth his master's crib. So much for national questions. Now let the People's party be put iu control in this State and it will at once proceed to break up every trust now existing and operating in the State, it will jiroceed to make every corporation list for taxation all of their jirojerty which now juiys no tax; put die I'eojde's party in power and it will proceed to undo as far as jossible the mistakes, blun ders and injustices of the last legis lature; it will break up the odious, ojpressive and vote stealing ring un der the present county government system; it will take up the great work of educational and material development commenced by the Al Hance legislature of 1891; it would take up the work just where that progressive und patriotic legislature stojijwd a-.d carry it on till North Carolina uoi only stood at the head of the edc: itional column, but till her vast i s urces should have bles sed us all and attracted the atten tion of the world. The editor of this paper is ready to face all politi cal parties and every citizen in the State on his record in that reform legislature and will pledge that the People's party legislature of 1895 will take up and carry on the great work so nobly begun. Speaker Crisp and Hoke Smith both made speeches in Atlanta last Friday. Crisp said in a very weak way that he favored free coinage of silver. Smith said that he was op posed to free coinage. They both said they were Democrats and both told the people to follow them and that party to get relief. We see it advertised that the Demo crats will import Mr. Black from Pennsylvania to speak in Raleigh on the 20th to erive the "key note to the campaign." At the same fime New York says that North Carolina ought to keep Ransom in the Senate. Thus we see that New Y'ork and Pennsyl vania are taking a band in our fight down here. The sugar planters of Louisiana in convention at iNew urleans re nounced their allegiance to the Dem ocratic party because the sugar trust was protected in their tariff law while the planters were left out in the cold. The agonizing efforts of democra tic orators trying to explain the beauties of the new tariff law is a pitiful sight. Sugar has advanced 12 per cent We have tariff reform now. mrtRY ckiwck aHf4 tit fiffrS bj l&f Pf- iiow. VT.tt Kfomilil-- Hou. I-.fr plf's Panj lBTfoilB ol inr ; iMf.!H"nwnunrft KirM Distrlfl--He Recites a0 - i.r-mj....,. taiivu J'rvm Ibf I Bf of ion. j ;iw!.-;.--i .'r-.m i?- Kdentos, N. C. PuebK C.J . Si-j't.' - The Sutf The Pojtillui convention of tLe IVpulit convention revouv n.-d to Kiret Congressional District met htre day. '1 he committee o:i ci-! '.iUal.J on Thursday Oth Sept. '91. The : feport-d in favor of P-scatin the full convention was called to order by Waiu- d- Sedition from Araj'-ihe Hon. Theo White of iVrquiuusins, ! c untv and ih report was adopt-!. Chairman of the Congressional F.r. At 1 1: 50 Jov. Waite was r-ftui-Comrnittee. Rrv. T. W. Babb of . ua-.-d by acclamation. The sitty I'erq'iimtns was rivi Chairman ai d LvJy d-h-tMs a-ked the pri vilest f T. F. McCasVey of Marfn Secretary, t-scortir.g him to the convention He Ma:. John Iirudy f Gates, nom- a introduced to the convention by inaied Hon. Riddick Calliu d yim Phot-be Cou.eiis. (later; II. K. Hodges of IVaufort Afrr the Oovrrnor deliver, d his ia an iu!jaasio!jed speech nominate d Hon. Harry Skinner of Pitt. 1 be roll ol counties were then calkil , and Skinner received o" 1U votei-: hen she appear' d. (iatlin ' 4-l, but U-fore the re-1 Con great nun Lafe Pence w ;.s call- t suit was announced John Rrady of tMJ fur ami made a short sjieech, in1 (iates moved that the nomination of; which h predict, d that the (iovetn Col. Skinner be made unanimous or would le re-elect' d by a large ma-1 which w;-s done, eve.-y delee-ate vot-1 j,,rit v 'pju. platform endorses the nig for the motion. On motion the om;l"hu plat form, the initiative and hair appoiute.1 lion. .1. 11. 1 ai Ker ; t 1 erqiuinans, n. r,. iioiiir.-s oi Beautorf. E. P. Danuls of Pitt a committee to notify Col. Skinner ol his nomination and escort him to the hall. While the convention was waiting the appearance of Cel. Skin ner the large and enthusiastic crowd was agreeably entertained by the Kdenton band with appropriate mu- mc for the occasion. L'pon the ap j pearanee of Cwl. Skinner and his es cort the cheering was almost deaf ening as the tremendous crowd sent up cheer after cheer echoing and re verberating around the walls, gal leries and recesses ot the commodi ous building. Col Skinner made an eloquent speech in which he thanked the convention for the hon or conferred upon him. His review of the condition of the country which he pictured as truly as appal ling brought about by tlie adoption of the single gold standard was mas terful and convincing, and will long be remembered by all who heard him. Col. Skinner will make a thor ough canvass of the district and will be elected by a large majority. The Populist of the 1st district will assist hi in iu his every effort and work steadily and energetically to give him that position that nature, edu cation, ability and culture has so littiugly destined him to fill. On motion the Ex. Com. w as called to meet and to fill vacancies if any and to thoroughly organize for the campaign. On motion the meeting adjourned. The secretary of the convention desires to say in behalf of the con vention that we sincerely return our thanks to Hon. Theo. White Chair man of the Ex. Com. for the very line arrangements made for the en tertainment of the convention, and also our appreciation of the pres ence of our State Chairman, lion. Marion P.utler, and his very able speech. We feel ourselves under many obligations to the railroads, steamboats and hotels for reduced rates while attending the conven tion. T. W Babb. Chaiman. E. McCaskey, Secretary. A LetUr from Judge Connor. Wilsok, N. C, Sept. 3, 1S94. Hon Qeonie Howaril. Tarhoro. N. C. : My Dear Sir : You will remem ber that some weeks ago I conferred with you in regard to the proper course for me to pursue to avoid what 1 learned was the purpose of the People's party to place my name on their ticket for Associate Justice. I theu stated to you that I had done and should do whatever I could to prevent it. What has since occurred it connection with the matter was correctly stated in an editorial in the Ne ws and Observer on the 30th ultimo. I should have submitted mv purposed acts to you had you been at home, and was surprised to learn that you were not aware of my re ply to Mr. Butlei until the 31st ult. you construed aright mv letter to Mr. Butler, and say you think a con struction unthought of by myself could be justified and would proba- oiy oe generally drawn. In that letter I republished and I thought emphasized my first protest. It seems now that neither the Populists or the Republicans so construe il, and by their course force me, after using other means, as you are aware, to use stronger terms than I first thought suitable toward those offer ing to vote for me for a higaly hon orable position. My strong attach ment to the principles of the Demo cratic party and belief that its con tinued control of the administration of the government is essential to the welfare of the State and Nation and my determination that my name shall not be used to jeopardize its success impels me to repeat that I not only will not consent to the use of my name in opposition to its nom inees, but to declare positively and without the slightest reservation, that if my wishes shall continue to be disregarded and I should be elect ed, I would not accept the office, qualify or serve. I am not willing to piace tnis action upon opposition to the principle of a non-partisan judiciary, but upon the true reason that I regard the nominees of my own party as in every way fit and proper persons for the positions, and that I shall give them mv loval and cordial support, and that I regard tne success ot the party and the en forcement of its principles as essent ial to the welfare of the State and Nation. I wish to say, for reasons anDarent to all, that I regard Judge Burwell in every respect entitled to the sup port of all good citizens. He is learned in the law, of marked purity of life and character and by temper ament and training free from parti san bias. I most sincerely trust that this declaration may relieve me from further embarrassment and the nec essity of further trespassing upon the kindness of my friends. I wish to thank you or your loyal friend ship and wise counsel in this, to me. most disagreeable experience. It is thoroughly consistent with an inti mate association of more than twen ty years and strengthens the strong oui pieasant sense of obligation which I shall ever entertain for you. I am, Sincerely yours, H. G. Connor. The Charlotte Observer says that ''New York feels kindly toward Sen ator Ransom and want him re-elected." This is because he represents NTew York better than he does North Carolina. This is juet as we expect- ed. 1 Tlt. i address of acceptance and had retired from the platform Mr. W ,i.te as an ovation railed for and meiw-d n rt.IKi ti L ti ui. jroj.ortionate represent ation, and tlie h-giilation reconniiend- d bv the rt cent State lab r congress. 'ad .M-iddu 'the sport in tr man" and New York the home of the Shy locks want Ransom re-elected to the Senate. M.v.tai i on lis i s imr a Tit ket hikI Ailopt VVimiiiik: I'lat lurm .senator .lour Contra t m Int ' 'oii'lense.l from Pre:. Ihi-pauhes. Carson City, New, Sept. ". The platform adopted by the State con vention of the People's party advo cates the free coinage of silver at tin ratio of K5 to 1, the redemption of government bonds, and the prohibi tion of any further issue in times of peace. The abolition of national banks and the collection of the in d'btednessof the Pacific- Railroads are demanded, and the I'rtsident is denounced for the suspension of the Sherman silver purchasing law and the (ieary act. The convention this morning sent a telegram to Senator Jones, express ing joy at his abandoning the Repub lican party. Hon. F. (!. Newlands was nominated for Congress and Hon. John K. Jones for governor. MA.I. C.t TIIKIK SCOKKS A VICTORY KVKICY DAY. He llaiitlle.l K. W. Kerr Kike lie lia.l lee n a School Hoy. Smithfikmi, N. 0., Mr. Editor On Thursday Maj. YV. A. (Juthrie spoke, here. A man named Kerr from Samjison county was sent here by the State Demo cratic Chairman to meet him. Mtjj. Outline made a magnificent speech and used about ten minutes to make Kerr ashamed of himself for at tempting to reply. That man Kerr will never attempt to speak against Maj. Outhrie again. A man from Dunn told us that when Kerr met him there the day before thut Maj. Guthrie used him up just as bad as he did here. Maj. G. invited Kerr to go on with him and speak the next day at Tarboro, but that man Kerr had enough and went home. Maj. Guthrie is not only a delight ful, entertaining ppeaker but his ar guments aie unanswerable. He is doing a grand work. It he could canvass every county in the State, the People's party would sweep every thing. TIRED, WEAK, NERVOUS, Means impure blood, and overwork or too much strain on brain and body. Ihe only way to cure is to teed the nerves on pure blood. Thousands of people certify that the best blood purifier, the best nerve tonic and strength builder is Hood's Sarsapa rilla What it has done for others it will also do for you Hood's Cures. Hood's Pills cure constipation by restoring peiistaltic action of the alimentary canal. Garrett Will Speak ai Rocky Mount. Mr. Z. T. Garrett, an inimical or ator from Vance county will sjieak at Rocky Mount on Sejt. 22d. Let the public come out to hear him. A Populist. I Was Sick Every day, suffering with stomach, liver and kidney trouble, also from after eflecU of th grip, with pain in my back and limbs. Different medicines (ailed to benefit me. The first dose ot Hood's Sarsaparilla relieved my stomach. I have conUnued and I am now permanently Hood's5 Cures cured. All pain has left me. my appetite is pood, my sleep so-.nd and refreshing, and I am stror.g and well. I never enjoved better health. B. Jf. Harris. 'White Bluff, Tennessee. Hoojt's Pills cure all liver Ills. 25a. AGENTS S75 went u.iui or l;.u PRACTICAL PLATING DYNAMO. Thenmt- !era meihvl, uwil ia :i factor ir to piate new goods. Flate silver, nicfcl. etc , oo watches. jfweirr. ianie-wre. Dirycl' all metal goods ; fiu? outfit for W"nu ; diSerent size; aiwai rea-Jy; bo baTtery: oo tor; no expnriww; no Hiuit t platiL W. P. HARRISON & CO., Clerk No. 15, Columbus, Ohio. if -txi.rrri'i A SANITARY NECESSITY 'm' ' ' rmmwm QDGR- 15 cail by o-it lonr clouts. r.r -.iiinjiMwtBii ana cluidrea test. IBS COllIBU : PATENT VENTILATED CABINET . OR BEDROOM COMMODE bsiulnlrlydarln,H4 e be art ap ; Iman; roaa havisf chimney or too pipe, by UJHC, Kr4t u ipCB.i.r ' AA8S?JJ0 WOMEN AND CHILDREN i where ther. .re no OTOl Th, effect on LJSTk Z I ' oMr1" th?' '"T family ouldh, ; one. Made of OAK, well SnUb-d, with lalraniied - j plrto. Pnc, $12 .08. Freight prepaid to T - 2 any railway station in U. S. Guaraateed li """""smr 5 a reprewated mr momtj refaaded. W i"'f'f TtJ i "f" tothis paper. Hat a luxury, bat l ' necesity;a' saverof doctor'sbiila.' Io- L tTj ; v:nptiTe pamphlet and testimonial tree. Cl 1 1 1 5 Endorsed by doctors Mention thu paper. A j-1 g DONALD KENNEDY & SON. MinneaSiaTlMinii. Mr. B. ri" Tt 1 :;;.4n .t .''..' i R,-war.i tor uv . ie t'.-uirru t.ht ( -.:,.! I.,. -ir. ! !- l!-r 'nt.;rr:! J in. v. .;. . n f n a ... t. ;. , Y :. .i -i. r-.-t.--.i. 5. v kn -v ti : J- io'ti, J..r .!! i.-t ve.tt-. 1 a i c'... v ht'o pe: !.-!: " ' ' e a,: "i- !; - t ;-."'-.'. . ..-..ti! v t cart v ...:t t.y : -..t..o- '!:.'! !v ir tit ti W.--T i. 1 I T, ..... 1. . (I r . W h' ' ; Vjiidu.L'. K.nnan A. Mai v .:t. WLmo-1 u.u-:": h '.r.- A .ak'n tt,.n.- a!l. a.-tinjr dir -t;y -;po!i tn. a Vtl"'l:C1 'ZZ V.v'Tii; I i -ui: i-' - T ?iiii.':.:aU tn t unaiio IU MOC it vt- i i im ''"""' Borden huildhtir, just ....I ... I I.e. r .-r. ,.. li. ...Ir. 1 l.r j s.. h-...i.. i. ti.rw-ii. across the street from I.'inii" Mich.. Sept. 1. S. I-! Kiiboun.; D.m.K.atu nomine f..; OUP "TOeerV StOPO. c..,,,,,' ;y::r;17;1'f-;;;;!;;;;;;i:vervtliin- is new: liMi.la k-ui-i lu-.Ln d. v lining tin j . nomination. I In I inoe rale a; e al i i . . k .iii fiii'iiiwli ViYii ai sea a : 1 n. I larriche. rtr, Pa., Sej.t. I. ludge lliicbei, D mocratic caiidilate for rej'i'cs n!utie-at-lare iu Congress. ha forwarded to Stcntaiv I lenity his withdrawal. Lowell, Mass., Sej)t. I. Congress man Moses T. Stevens, Democrat, has written a letter declining to be a candidate for re-chvtion iu Fifth district. Denver, Col., Scjit. ". V R. Markham, nominee of the Democra tic convention fcr Sujircrne Judge, has given notice he will decline to accept. Cleveland started with Buzzard, lived with cuckoos, and is now eat ing crow. b3 6" A STRANGE CASE. How an Enemy was Foiled. The following priiplilc statement wiil ! reel wit li intent' interest : 1 run not Oe-.-i in he n u rnli, creepy sensation t l:i t e i-i i il oi c: loins, li;niils llii.l leirs. I 1i:i1 li' fill) urn! U ." t li(p,e p;irt until tliey were sore. In o ei in : l men sure I he tlcii'tl feeling t li:it li."l 1 "I . in isi.-sion uf 1 1 ic- in. In inldil inn, 1 h -.i t si r:i iitse en kni'-s in my buck n in! iirmm I m v v;n. I. together with an liioesei inahlc :.uu. feelim; in my stomneli. I'liysiehi in M'i.l i' w -;is ,-ieepiiii; pa In l.vsi-, fniin wliii h. iii-i-cm: il' T to t iieir universiil CDIii'liisKin, Iheie is in relief. Once it fastens upon a person, (Iu - siiy.it com inucs its irisi. lions piu-ress imii: il ie:iches :i vilnl iMtint ami the sinVetei- dies. tMieh was my pnisiK-ct. I liail been diH-ttirim: H yea ra no :i iniir sieaiiny. Din. muii iii p;ir (ii'uliir benelit, when I saw an advertisement of I ir Miles' Kestorat've Nervine, iiiured a lioltlcaml licuan Usimr it. Marvelous as n.:iv sii-in. 1ml il fow ilavs linii nasscd before every l)it of t hat creepy firelinii had left n-c, arid there, has not lieen even ilie slii'iio st indication of its return. I now feci a we sis I ever did. and have trained ten pounds In weight, tlmiitfli 1 had run down from lTOto 1-1T. Four others have used I r. M iles' Kestorative Nervine on mv rei-oinen-tlat ion. and it has In-cii as sal isfaeioiv in t lie ir cases as in mini'." .lames Kane, I. a Kile, O. I r. Miles' Kestorat i ve Nervine is sold by all di'iijrjiists on a jnisitive ruarai ti-e, or sent dire.-t by 1h-5 Dr. Miles Medi.-al o.. Kll harl, Ind., on ,-eipt of price, si per lionle. six bottles for r. express prepaid. 1; is free from ouiates or dangerous urus's. Sold, bv All Oruggiatfl. aug. lT-2p Manhood liestored, small, w eak organs enlarged. 2viglit emission, exhausted vitality, nervous ami physical debility, and eireets of Belt-abuse quickly and (lernianently cured. I v ihsetul (sealed) t ree the recipe of this aim pie remedy, wnicn run! ine after everytlciiff else had faiU-d, and will cure you. Ad dress, C li. H L"LL.i.K, iiojc .iCS,KALAiiAZoo,iIn.l MUSIC and SHORT HAND. Miss IIapjer invites the attention of the public, to the fact that she will be in readiness to commence her classes in Piano and Organ Music, Stenography and Typewriting, on Monday, September :Srd, 1S!I4. For terms, apply to her. She can be found in her room, in the PARLOR ST JAMES HOTEL. 2-tfOrders for Typewriting Solicited , In Poor Health means so much more than you imagine serious and fatal diseases result from trifling ailments neglected. Don t play with Nature s f greatest gift health. If yon are feeling Brown's and eenerallv ex hausted, nervous, J and can't work, begin at once tak ing the most relia ble strengthening medicine, which is Brown's Iron Bit ters. A few bot tles cure beuefit comes from the very first dose it jlron Bitters : vxm't stain your J I a ii u il b I pleasant to tike. It Cures Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver Troubles, I Neuralgia, Constipation, Bad Blood Malaria, Nervous ailment H Women's complaints. m rplAnlull,. ...,:.. 1.1 a . a. .. Kiiuiiitr -ii ius crossea yea ny . - ( .... vL.tia aiciyu l W lilies on Ihe wranrur A 11 . u siiiuie un receipt of two ic. stamp we I S'1.1 f" et of Ten Beautiful World's Fair Views and book free. BROWN CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE, Ma 1 W l iM WM i 52.75 Bwyamtr f9 XjXural nnUh Bafcy Carrian a&4 rMC MM Itttm brut hsailkc UkA af Iwt Aee. ;&.' ia as. ar tU 44rp. aod bei knaww tMOerTS of OUT kllkdL l re'iaei mri-i K.M.i.U " - jztM,nAfm to r jfptT:Td. oA at tbc tmi fctM 'pew. WRITE TO-1AT !W mxr amFUE utamsmmk OXFORD MFG. CO.. 340 Wabash Aye- Chicaga. UL i I I w ftfr g fcj f GOLDSBOHO, XnT. 'c. Two Stores Dry Goods and Grocerie GOODS. NVo have opened a lull line ot lrv irootls ;n c'leoant m - V Vt I III II I. II I I'll with everytliinrfrom elothimr, dress iroods . 4 4- i ir e n t s turnislmiir 4 . roods down to no - Hons: we are unpack- 1 imr everv dav : come i to see us. Bizzell Brothers & Co., At A Very Small Expense Von can iilt;ts- ymr if ly Furnishing Your Home With tin- lit-Mt :itnl laleM l sins in Furniture and Crockery and Glassware. My iri'-s will Iu the lowest, hikI I will not he uuht.hl. My Grocery Department Vimi will liml ,t well si-h t-l-l .stock uf Fancy and Staple Groceries, At conijit'timr t i( s. Mail Kiilt ts will rfc iv- pruinpt au.J cHr. ful iitf-titin. JOSEPH ISAACS, GOLDSUnifO, SOUTH r.AU)US.. WE NEED ROOM! 111 order to ;'et it we will dispose of the remainder of our SUMMER STOCK In every Department at prices that will insure their quick disposition, so we can place our immense Stock of FALL and WINTER GOODS, Which we are daily receiving. H. WEIL & BROS., (80, 82, 84 and 8G Goldshoro, St 9.50 SI 9.50. A Solid Ash Antique Oak Finish SUIT OF FURNITURE, Consisting of BEDSTEAD, G feet high, DliESSEK, with 24 x 18 German Revel Mirror WASIISTANP, with Towel Rk, CENTER TABLE, with drawer, TWO CANE SEAT CIIA111S, ONE CANE SEAT UOCKE1L muz :nt "rd p finish of Sufj 10 Utr""" ROYALL & BORDEN, FURNITURE DEALERS, GOLDSBORO, - - . NORTH CAR0UNA. . & CO., s, GBOCERIES v :mk tlie li'.-iiliiM. 'irroeers in ( Joldsbopt ; . p..n 1;.. iNW Keel) H 1 1 1 I I IllIC . 1 .. hotll lUS'lVy JllMl t.il!- 'POCCPH' Wp N' 'both bv wholesale am retail : r will 'not he undersold in hit Iiiih limk of tun jr'oods. GOLDSBORO. IN"- C :U: V. (Jentei Street,) North Carolina.
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 13, 1894, edition 1
2
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