Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Dec. 6, 1894, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE CAUCASIAN. rtJSUSBED KTKRT THCRaDAY. MAKI) Ul l Lhtt, Kdltor lroir. auikseiiirTioN bxtch. BIX MONTHS, - lKntri t tb I'msI Offiue l CoMiboro', X. C. m second-clae mail maiM r. 1 THE FRES. DENT'S ,ESSGS The atnuil me.iig of Prsf.ltt '.'itveland which was rei I-fore hotL Hohsps of ' '"hr la-? Mon day is eonspicious for uhu-, mi much as its l.-nirth ami evtr.iue dullness. Niue-tcutha of it is but a recapitulation of and comment up on the report of th various de partment. It deal to some extent mi th status of the country' for .n and domestic relation and u full .letu.il wl.icb eouii be of no spec or ial at- interest toHliy'ilie. Of com- he a t-Iiij.lS fo d-f fid the -o) j .-u - nil l oiij.-nd i !-.n " K- -nMeiic 1 " v. liii ii is n vv t' t iin d the bank ' Baltimore. -i,i;i jx-y plan" of win. dl ah miiI coniiiitiit ii. i f.iflt-r. A s to .vilvt r then. . tiothif'K ' h-it'-ver ll it.- defence, hi f:o-t I Me. i 'r :d n t i nor-.- tliat it bus a po.s.tioii n I inorj'y rn-tnl. '11 f. doi iitn.-nt coiit.V'in but btti" cither oi ii.ijm.iI or cmi ; i.n. i The nio.-t sinking thin' about it 1. it.-i l iifjth. .Surely no ot.e'.'tn nov doubt tliat the Presideiit lias had )ii awful strujjrgle with the K"11' HE GROWTH OF POPJL'SW. Tne election i turns t;how that the krpublieu n party did not f-'ain n its I -ill! vote in th elections of that th- Prohibitionists lost 1 ;,H(IU, that the Democrats a mi'lion, and that the Populists gained near 1,000, UOO or an ineica-e f about Hid per cent, in two years. The above estimates have been ob tained from the press of the old par ti k and what they admit iu our favor may be taken as true. Therefore when they say wc gain ed near 1 ,000,0110 iu l'-'l over out vote of lb!'-, and whe n you b ar in mind that wo did precious little of tho counting at either of t ho elec tions, you can form a very jjooil idea of Populbt strength and Populist growth. Although, the Republicans carried the couutry overwhelmingly, they d;d not increase the popular vote. They won because the democrats bud lost enough votes to fall behind them, and tho Populists had not Rained hutliciently to pass them. The Democrats lost a million votes, but tho Ii'ipublicaus did not g'-t them. The number of votes the Democrats lost that did not vote t.'ie People's party ticket staid at homr. With all their exertions and advan tages in the recent election tho Re publicans were barely able to hold their own. The People's party, without ad vantages, w ithout money, with few newspapers and little orgnni. itiou, was nevertheless the only paity that increased its vote. This is ;i signitiiant fact. The people have put their lingers on the old patties and tin. y will not let them e;o until they have pushed them to the wall. Within the last two years our gains upon an average have been over lOCO p r day. Wi'h the en courageiin. M gained from thefetnt tight and with the woik the two old parties are going to continue doing for us wo will have an average ad dition to our 1 auks of sevtral thou sand per day by l0ti. Now, buckle on youi armor for victory. Let it be hot and heavy, let no one shrink the task but make an aggressive, intelligent, and fearless light. We aii' sure to w in. THE SUGAR TRUSTS GAME. On last Friday there w as a "break in sugar." The price of trust secu rities fill clY 5s per cent, in a -uui'-ter of an hcur after the opening of the Stock Exchange. During the first hour of business 80,000 shares of sugar stock were sold. Fortunes were made and lost. The "break" in the stock is part of the Sugar Trust ganie to effect legislation and is like the threat to turn its workmen into lie streets. Another trick of the game is the trust to pass the quarterly dividend. The tinst has neglected to declare its dividend before this for the ell'ect it would have on Congress. Last year, it was afraid to declare a divi dend least the enormity of its prolits should imperil the disgraceful busi ness that was then pending in Con gress. This year it wants to sup port Uavemeyer's assertion that it has been losing money which it to stay any measure before the present session of Congress that would check the havoc of its avoraceand greed. The assault on the price of the stock, the pretence of loos and the threat to discharge the workmen are all intended to affect the action of Congress. The trust is once more bullying the law-making power of this couutry. As to Cleveland it was in the bargain with the money power that he would look after them when the money was put up to elect him. In this way the plundering still goes on while the people suffer". But unless "those who control" want another verdict like that of Nov. 0th they will give the money gamblers a back seat and pay some attentiou to the demands of the people. Two years ago 42,000 votes elected Governor Waite. This year 70,000 Yotes failed to elect him. EMIGRATION to NORTH CAROLS, t t.;r reader i!i reiLetnbT tLv.'. j among the miny and varied evilt j '.he i) -r.'i'.r,it.lc p5;,e,fs du y-Cf.n during the rc'-nt ramxgn tji i tue people of the uu thai wrui'i 'crr. upon them t they allcci ih Fusioniets to get into j.-ow r uoj! be to turn aav and drive oi.t iron -gration and capital. l?-tiJ-i$ to! being no ?i?t:3 sine; the .'.'.ccn tLie diiasifous ent-i-'ropV' ccni'.r. -upot. our p'-op!? it ?-en ? t;l f. are junt now turned uj n North Carolina. liHjiimes or !an! in ?i, t--- ar coining in from all part-of the North and not a few from the West. Ju-st a few d.iysago a dispatch from 1'itts biiri', I'x stated that a colony of thir ty eJ-t(-du farm-ra, furdener at d iu'clniiie,w of ,;it vicin'ty had al ready mad'- iii rangeiiieiita to nnmi-gr.it'- a - !!.! r.1 t i 'i.i1.- 11 ;n!y of this M;i!-. Their e.m !e mi beft'T pr.mf tl:it th-- i iil ust ry of the country h-ok t:;Voi'ubiv upon the change of t.(,litl';H in our ,';i'' than that ib'r.irabl' iiu tiiigrantri are at tiii-i time steki-ig f ut ure homes :'iu i' g U.-i. e wel eom t h'-s - goo-1 p--p:. a"d r-i niat.v more will 1 1 1 : in on tie i.id.il Vs.lVe for il'ilie-;t, eo V'TIl lll-'l! t . The interest on tie- i -",', ',.( o bonds ishiu-d a few mouths ago, and the ."o,ih)u,iiuw issued last we"k, will amount t just fifty million-dot la.'K. They are live per e-nt. nds and run ten years. Here U a char ijift of tifty , million dollars ut ol t h pockets of t he peopl inio the vaults ot plutocrats. The people are jiilbring "those who coi.t !" to pay a bounty t j Wall fStnvt to k -v ttieir noses to the grind stone. lut with 1 cent cotton came the straw that broke the camel's back, and before Cleveland retires from his high throne on March 4, IS1. 7, for many moons his party w ill have been 'moulding in the clay." "A dicided success" is the beading of many Democratic papi rs in noting the bids for the second bond issue cf 50,00O,( 0U. As an exchange sug gests the same heading is also appro priate when the robbery of a train is noted, the robbers making a good ban' aud getting away. In the lat ter place olli:ers pursue the thieves and generally overhaul them and it is pretty safe to say that the voters will knock out the knaves wjio per sist in bonding the people. Th' State board of Canvassers give the official vote for Chief Justices of Supreme Court as follows: Faireloth 14S.!H., Shepherd 127.'!)', a majority for Faireloth of ,0,7."1. The vote canvassed for State Treasurer gives: Worth 14l;!)72., Tat' 1 'Jo. 72:1. a majority for Worth of 211.24:;. Th." Democratic Coigrtnu n from Askaii as were elected with v!) per Cent of tic voles of the peop!.'. Over sO per cent of the voters rt -uiained at. home or voted for other 'andidatc?'. Snrii is t lie re.-ult cf fraud and bulldozing. Webstei's Dictionary d. fines th word "bond" as folbws: flu a Male of servitude or slavery., captive." The Democratic auministration has already issued slu0,oi0,oo( bond and (Irover holds the nigns til! March 4, 1807. "Congress shall have the power to coin (stamp money and regulate the value theteof ' says the Constitution of the Uniud States, "(iive tie bankers the right to issne all paper money" says U rover, thel)eniocratic President. The People's Party now has little less than half as many voters in the whole United States as the Demr crats. Iet the battle for '00 begin now. On to work ! To work ! ! Au exchange suggests that if the Democratic party is not dead it should be made to appear and show cause for liviuor. If every Populist will do his share of the work the "new disturbing ele ment in politics" will sweep the country in lt00. ALA HAM A HAS TWO GO VKHNOKS. Kolli's Supporter Hold it Mei-tin; to Out Hue Future I'roc-eeUing. Montgomery, Dec. 3. Oa last Sa' urday both Dates and Kolb were swoin iu at Montgomery as Govern or of Alabama. KOI.u'S INTENTION OCTLTNED. The intention of Kdb is to per form all the functions of (loveruor, so far as he may. He will indite and send to the legislature when it assembles a message, aud at the proper time he will give to Warreu S. Reese a certificate of election as Cnited States Senator from Ala bama and will issue similar creden tials to the 4 or 3 contesting con gress ial candidates. Governor Oates will sign the cirtifb-ates of the gentlemen declared to be elected and it is the calculation of Mr. Kolb that Republicans and Populists iu the ITouse will seat the contestants and thereby virtually recognize him as the proper governor. STEPS TO PREVENT THIS ACTION. In order to prevent this line of action, a bil' Las been prepared by representative Knight of Hale coun ty, to go before the legislature imme diately upon its assembling, entitled "An act to prevent any attempt at usurpation of public office." . The troops have all left the capital and everything is quiet. GROYER CLEVELAND 1 TL President's Lon Memn-i Ketvd in CotgrtH. OUR PRESE5T RACIAL STSTEll 1 MkM iDiWr of iaifMtlofti 1 gtrillf.g Ktlurm ot ! Ur( JtxUtiRff-Tstl. Abovt ni mad Tho Oold Hoot. Th rj(7v of Priident CIeeloJ, L b-eu reaJ in eo:itfre j Thl r(jort cituii th main feature j of the janr. Only ti!" rforeu' to the rpjrt if cabinet oft!o-r. thttt hv bu printe-i and nialtr of ls im portance har Imhti eieaiinati. M'autf" l ('"Siren of '' Culled State: 'i'be -;iiiiiBe wiiblti ttie ctki. ietts.ativt h:. "7 t -.Of ci r.l wllu ttif duty ol tnnkltn ki lur tu- ti:i.l u'. a K-t roi. M 1 frt Vy pi lm;r-lvl g.-i-H iht- txxoliut cbii Uua uil iBt-iijraijl re-; i miblUty IiiTyikeU Is ili'lr in a i u.- ll r-rt" d - t in- & iror t)M he 1 1, : tar utu- re of t!.J I' nV.fi tlll- k:id i'l dty eit.oiul ! KUiUi U'M I cl 1 i.aii Of t-Ji Ltll by 'I': -ioi.lltulii;&, 1 subuill i '-.on t'..!..i.li trie? .It'lil. o :f ' ttlluuul iifulia KJ r C .1 . .i.'iL . -r r--' !it tl-'l:!it v. itu ul'ic: nt.i!' !: a. a o r p ;acfMu, rt-latlts Hli tuaiu iLb. Ui.' b i luiouitiiv l":iio:iMi:i!i the aJvau ta- of . CM -.-.euilf J: eruii to a firm but jeat tT'u i.i y Jr'-e. ttom -cvit'iK r abiti. ia b. louii! .::.euib ii iliia.ltriit--J ty (.-tiUrl Lor.avj aiiJ u.v-'Tity. Ii ;rlu itn p.ist -tuT pum'iBiit to a law m co ;rs ui'iiiiui-..i:'jii-'ra ne.f apointrd to ll .';.twi!p Iiul'.i: rUi i-.p aitlou T.io .tfu t': n.ii-liciy ili"ii of Aiui-n ; n eluii.il'TS fe'.l fi . o: of fom;.'it-t:ly Iiiuh uv i . u .r, .ii . i I; :n. a i. oultc i-ni-litai-ie Iu v.aw K-.urf or uali'.'D .1 li gd .e.ctiiMHls i it a.n uf xlc I ritaf uil.0 al loeil fr prcp.ra liu. I nave ru !ea.itii to iir.pi""'' upou tie 1 glu in ifovpri.int-.'.t iLe bk Hkmhiu-hu nd po- i tlve liru.f uiea-. of its rchtrictioua upon the Importation of certain of our food pioiiiM-t aad have gtromjiy that the rltfid ,-iu;ervi- alon and Inspection unJr our la an- ;iuipi suXcleut to prevent tlm exportation from tli;i country of dlaoauod cttio and UL.bt.l--oui wml. TUo termination of Alia civil war in Hrazil haa bt-en followed by a general pr!va!en' of paop and order. It appciirini? at ari earij iiag) of the insurrection th;t its i-ourae wouli call for ununual watebfuineis on t:ie part ol thli government, our uuval force In the burlxu of Eio Janerio was atrengiheued. ThH pre caution I am aatUned landed to restrict tlie laauo to a slniple trial of ntr ngth between th Brazilian goa-ernment a:ct the insurgents aud t arert complicationa, which at times seemod Imminent. Our firm attitude of neutraUty wai maintained to the end. The linurents re oelvod no enoouratroinent of eventual asylum from our commanders, and such opp t Ion as they encountered was for the protection of our commerce and wai clearly jUHtihed by public law. A aerlotis tension of relationa havlnir arisen at the cloae of the war between Brazil and PortUKal by reon of the escape of the insur gent Admiral DuOama and his followers. The friendly office of our representatives to those oountrle were exerted for the protection ot the iubjncu of either within tho territory ot the other, although the government of Brazil waa only notified that th commercial arrange ment existing between the United States and that oountry based on the third section of the Tariff law of lBW), was abratrated on August "f. 1894, by the taking effect of the tariff law in force that government nub lently notilled u of lty Intention to terminate suoh arrange ment oa the flrat day of January, I8'j5. In the exeroiae of the right reserved in the arrange ment between the two countries. Attention to the correspondence between the secretary of tato and the Brazilian minister on this aub Jet. The commission organized under the conven tion which, we had entered Into with Chill for the settlement of the outstanding claims of each government egainnt the other adjourned at th end of the period stipulated for its con tinuance, leaving undetermined a number ii American cases which had been duly present ed. These claim are not barred and negotia tions are in progress for the submission to a new tribunal. On the 17th of March lant a new treaty with China in fourth regulation of emigration wi s signed at Washington, and on August ISth it received the sanction of the senate. Ratifica tion on the part of China and formal exchange are awaited to give effect to this mutually ben eficial convention. A gratifying recognition of the uniform im partleUty of this country towards i ll foreign statei was manifested by the co-inc idem t re quest of the Ciitnese and Japanese governments that the agents of the United States should, within proper limits aftord protection to the subjects of the other during the suspension of diplomutio relations due to a stele of war. Tnis delicate ofi'.ce was accepted, an.; a mis apprehension which gave rise to the bt l et that In afto-ling this kindly unofficial protection our agents would exercise the same Auth ority wninh the withdrawn agents of the b-'lllge: ents had exercised was promptly cor rected, alt hough the wur between China and Japan endangers no policy of the United States, it deserves our greuveat torntioertion by reason of its disturbance of tur growing commercial interests in the two countries un I the Increased dang-. which may result to our citizens domiciled o .'.,ouruink' in the interior of China acting under a stipulation in our treaty with Korea. (Tuo first concluded wi:h a westeri. power.) I felt constrained at the beiiinuiu, of the controversy to tender our good offr-es to induoe an amicable arrangement of the initial diiflcultv growing out of the Japa nese demands for an admiuistrative reform in Ko.-ea but th? unhappy precipitation of actual hostilities defeated this kindly purpose. De ploring the destructive war between the two most powerful of the eastern nations and anx ious that our commercial interests may be preserved and that the safety of our oitizens there shall not be jeopardized, I would not hesitate to head any intimation that our friendly aid for the honorable termination of hostilities wouhj be acceptable to both belli gerents. A convention has been finally concluded for tVH settlement by arbitration of the prolonged dispute with Kcuador grown out of the pro ceedings against JSmtlic Santos, a naturaUied citizen of the United States, Our relations with the republic of France continue to be such as should exist between nations so long bound teigether by friendly sympathy and similarity la their form of gov ernment. Th recent cruel assassination of the presi dent of this sister republic culled forth such universal expression of sorrow and condolence from our people and government as to leave no doubt of the depth and sincerity of our attach ment. The resolutions passed by the senate and house of representatives on the occasion have been communicated to the widow of President Carnot. Acting upon the reported discovery of Texas fever in cargoes of American cattle, the Ger man prohibition against importations of liv stock and fresh meats from this oountry has been received. It U hoped that Germany wil' soon become convinced that the inhibition lr needless as it is harmful to mutual interests. The Gerniftu government has protested actiinst that provision of the oustouis tariff act which imposes a discriminating duty of one tenth of one cent a pound on sugar coming from countries paying an export bounty thereon, claiming that the exaction of suou duty, is in contravention of articles 5and t of the treaty of 18 with Pr ists. In the Interests of the com merce of both countries and to avoid e ea tne accusation of treaty violation I rcoomme-id the repeal of so much of the statute as imposes thai duty, and I invite attention to the accompany ing report of the sejretury of state containing a discussion of the questions raised by the pro wsts. Early in the present year an agreement was r-aohed with Great Britain concerning in s.ructlons to' he tiveu to the naval comm riders of th two irovrrnnte iu Berime sea a id ti e coniiguou nort i Pa.-ilc ocean for their guid ance in the execution or the award of the Paris tribunal arbitration and the eu'or emut of the regulation therein prescribed lor the protec tion of seal life in the waters inentionsC An understanding has also been reached for the payment by the t ni:ed State of .r OK) in full satisfaction of all c'ai.n which may he maVe by Great Britaui for datnairt growing out ol the controversy as to fur skills in lie iring Sea or the seizure of Bi itish ve-sels engaged in taking seal in those waters. The .vard and findings of the Paris tribunal to a great evtent deterir.med the fa. ts and principles t:pon which theo vlaims should be ad:t.ted and they hve been subjected by both governments to a thorough examination upon the principles as weli as the facts wliich t'.iey involve. I am con vin. eJ that a settlement upon the terms men tioned would be an equi.a do and advantageous one and I recomme:id that provision be made for the prompt puymant of fie stated sum. Thus far. only France and Portugal have siir- ni led U.eir wi:iia,uess to aJhe.-e to the regula tion established under triiiuuai of arbitratio i. the award of the FarST Preliminary survey s of the Alaskain boundary and a preparatory examination of tiie ijuestioa of protection of the food Cs i in the contiguous wat.-rs of toe United Stares and tne Dominion of t ana ia are ia progress. The ooundry of British Guiniea stiU remains in dispute between Gre3t Britain and Veni zeula. Believing that, its early settlement on some just basis alike honorable to both par ties, is in the line of our established policy to remove from this hemisphere aU causes of dif ferences with powers beyond the sea, 1 shaUre cew the sgorts heretofore made to bring ibout m i., j r-: Bn.ii o rt.ji.-U' hi.-fc U rat tx-aUf mtufUl - tu t fcer !-. fcrr. :..:.. -r. j ' luk.i Lr Umo tal-tt ur b- "T. ' " r.-'-i- ' r--twsU'-tr.ta tireiuj i j-.-t-a KiMst'tl w ti- lr vi.o'. 4-- :,j.--?n 'f -i!.-h ! '.l fi va- .J;i'jM:tio .l tli- i . a 1--' rii.'M-L. -d 1U riIft - of it rvrlk:K v, triion. Tt-c ttiiiuAH l ,.ui :u -m u U l-n -coiCrd se t uittuu. W. t ur vrete(. treat. tt cf H!iiiuou m .lu il.. . aa.;i vf tte rf-v j-Lti.tut u'rtt.ver v. - u -ivW Tlu ir vr .r:v?". . l.v.:j' -i. ibrt.UJ .vt. !.'... i (.l.o'.at.t !.; C:.vci.j' Apiit f.-.jo U-t r !a XUr ltiiuxJ em pire l erwad J;u tttri t !in-rt-.!w( l tetatl'JU l:i t!ii cuubtry ! y ii: ei U. iil Jt-nre Uj cuttlvat iure literal iuven uur u ud towels our it ;Sj aid 'u Hie f 'lrtiw-raiwc .f tier luoiitU- a-Mre fur i'Uii'-t-t- uliut'Uiy in her dome'.;- aC;r ami I -i euaiity in tte famtl.v "I t.n.ti'M'1. Tuc jlaneH; ea.pne t'f l day itu iuu4' t the J jpu -f iu- pat a.-iJ our reuilloiis wi:U U:t pru;rejiie utt.mi hui.;'l uot ba ie l.ruad auJ iii;rral tiian llio- u n ottier (pr. cJ.U Ui I'-lTd by uiaiiv UiU-rehid In coiijTtjou iii niii'kr'l uur riai.ioi.-t wlibuur i-;i!cl wuThc-rii ii'-leM'-T. fi-aee brill..' l lo.-nl ..lotirf ti r Dillh'ili froliti r :t-. lii.'- a--s.-d U.r f. !h'ii'-!H ? I he u.-tulttr- -f u t: at. i'.' iii . Ti..f- ul.' t. tx w he tit-at) ot c..u..u tec and u..v igull.ti ili ! Ii.U eul.iit' -. to lake tl.! piuctr of i:. out li a lei lulija ! lliirt--u yeai ag". Tue r:lru.!iiKM or Ihc lulen arse Intiween tin-two eoi.iitries is all'-sted by the tn-d thtt tiir:iijc tiii-. ioiii perl.Ki the t otitiii. rce of c i h l:as steaii.iy ,t.ereus'-'3 Bi'.---r tilt- rule 'f iliut'.i;il cwtiVldt riititin. itririk.; n--itber i.iiiiilateit byc.c-M-:iii"ii.i. urrariwebienis ii'ti retarded by jeal ous r. valines or ei;isii aitr-j-t. An indeiucity teuderod by Mexico as a gra- jc.ia a.-: for ihe ui-.rdt-r in l"-T of l.tun Bald win au American -!t.ti fiv a Miud eif mara.i dfcls i ti In.rahgo h..s In n aiiepte.i iit.J In tt -iiifc-p.tid iu iu-laiimcnts. "h- piobieru of tie stoi'he and ue tf tue wat is of the K.o Giuiide for ii i.,'at.ou anoob.l -om d by ai propriale coii.-urreiit urt'tm of t ie lo inter ested oi.aiil fit iiiiii .ii tiie 'olorauo hi i.'i.tliie stteatn iiiter.'iiitt'-ntiy yi lu- iti; iiUie wat-r dt.r'ini th- dry months to tl. irr., ittiri.; cUauncis uireuoy constructeU along IIS Old!: In its eoiirve through level Kimds often rai- e eiiibai rasiig (ji.t stions ol U r; itorinl jurisdic tion. J'romiiiciii tiniong tho question-, of the year waa the liineiiel is in-'i'leiit, in what i known us the Mo- u.t.o IniUuti sirip bordering on tiio Atlantic. lectin and within the juris diction of Nicarit.-iia. liy tiie treaty of ls.io be tween Great B.lUiiri and Nicaragua the for mer govei'hiiieni expressly ret ognied Hie soveieij-ntv of the lat ter over tne strip and a Uinited form of self-government jI guaran teed to the MoS'iuilo lictiaiis to i eicn ised according to tUe.r customs, for tUituselieaaud other dwellers within its limits. Tue socaiied nulive t-nvruui'Tit, whiohgrew to be largely inu ie i.p of al.e.-is for many years disputed the sovereignty of Nicaragua over the utrip and cluimod th- light to maintain tuerein a practically Independent municipal government, i-.ai iv ia the past year efforts of Nicaragua to maintain sovereWutv over tae M s-'uito territory led io seriotis disturbances culminating in the suppression of the native government aud the attempted substitution of an impracticable -composite administration in which Nicaragua anil alien residents vve.e to participate. Failure was followed by an insurrection which for a time subverted Ni caragua rule, ex lulling her officers and re storing the old organization. This, in turn, gave place to the existing local government established and upheld by Nicaragua. Although the alien interests arrayed acninst" Nicaragua in these transactions have been largely American aud the commerce of that region has been for some time and still is chiefly controlled by our citizens, we cannot for that reason challenge the rightful sover eignty of Nicaragua over this important pnrt of her domain. For home months one. and part of the time two, of our naval, ships have been stationed at Blueflelds for the protection of all legitimate interests of our citlze us. In September iant the sovorniuent at Nicaragua expelled from its territory twelve or more for eigners including two Americans for alleged participation in the seditious or revolutionary movements against the republic at Bluelields already mentioned, but by the earnest remon strances of this government, the two Ameri cans have been permitted to return to the peaceful management of their business. Our naval commanders at the scene of these dis turbances by their constant exhibition of 1 tn ness and good judgment contributed largely to the prevention of more serious consequeuc.es and to the restoration of quiet and order. I regret tUat in the midst of thos-? occur rences there happened a most grave and irri tating failure of Nicaiaguan justiie. An American citizen named Wilson resiling at Kama, in the mosquito territory, was mur dered by one Angille, the acting governor of the town. After some delay the murderer was arrested but so insecurely confined or guarded that he escaped and notwithstanding our re peated deuiands, it is claimed his rtci.pture has been impossible by reason of his flight be yond Nlcaragiian jurisdiction. The Nicaraguan authorities having given notice of forfeiture of their concession to the canal company on grounds purely technical and not embraced in the contract, have receded from that position. Peru. I regret to say. shows symptoms of do mestic disturbances due probably to the slow ness of her recuperation from the distresses of the war o' 1SSI. Weakened in resources, her dilflculties in facing international obligations invite our kindly sympathy and justify our for bearance in pressing long pending claims. I have felt constrained to testify this sympathy in connection with certain demands ur gently preferred by oiher powers. Tiie recent dea .h of the Czar of Russia called forth appro priate expressions of sorro and sympa'hy on the pari of our government with his bereaved family and the Russian people. As a further demonstration of respect and friendship our minister at St. Petersburg was directed to represent our government at the funeral ceremonies. The sealing interest! of Russia in Behring i ea are secoud only to our own. A modus divendi has therefore been con cluded with the imperial government restric tive of poaching on the Russian rookeries and of sealing in waters which were not compre hended in the protected arena Uetiiiod in th Paris award. Occasion has been found M urge upon the Russian government equality of treatment for our great life insurance compa nies whose operations have been extended throughout Europe. Admitting as we do foreign operation to transaot business in the United States, w naturally expected no less tolerance for our own in the ample fields of competition abroad But few oases of interference with naturaliz ed citizens returning to Russia have been re ported during the current year. One Krze-mint-ki, was arrested last summer in a Polish province on a reported charge of unpermitted renunciatiation of Russian allegiance but it transpired that the proceedings originated in alleged maleasfance committed by Krzeminski while an imperial official a number of years ago. Efforts for his release, which promised to be successful, were in progress w hen his death was reported. The government of Salvador being over thrown by an abrupt popular outbreak, certain of iu military and civil officers, while hotly pursued by infuriated insurgents, sought refuge on board of the United States warship Bennington, then lying in a Salvadorn port. Although the practice of asylum is not favored by this government, yet in view of the immi nent peril which threatened the fugitl -s. and solely from consideration of humanity, they were afforded shelter by our naval commander and then afterwards demanded under our treaty of extraditon with Salvador for trial on charge of murder, arson and robbery. I di rected that such of them as had not voluntarily left the ship be conveyed to one of our nearest ports where a hearing could be had before a Judiciary officer in compliance with the terms of the treaty. On their arrival at San Fran cisco such a proceeding was promptly insti tuted before the United district judge, who held that the acts constituting the alleged offenses were political and discharged aU the accused except Cienfuepoes.'who wus hold for attempt to murder. Thereupon I was con strained to direct his release for the reason that an attempt to murder was not one of the crimes charged against him and upon which his surrender to the Salvadorean authorities had been demanded. Unreasonable and unjust fines Impend by Spain on Uie vessels and commerce of the United States, have demanded from time to time, during the last twenty year, earnest re monstrance on the purt of our government. In the immed.ate past exorbitant penalties have been Imposed upon our vessels and goeuis by customs authorities of Cuba and Porto Rico for clerical errors of the most trivial character in the manifests or bills of lading. In some cases fines amounting to thousands of dollars have been levied upon cargoes or the carrying ves sels when the goods in question were entitled to free entry. Fines have been exacted even whea the error had be;n delected and the Spanish authorities notified before the arrival of the goods in port. Tcls conduct i.-in strange contrast with the t-on- siderate and literal treatment extended to Spanish vessels and cargoes in our pons in like cases. No satistactory settlement of these vex ations questions hus yet been reached. The Mora ease, referred to n my hist annual mes sage, remains unsettle i. From the diplomatic cor spoadence on this subject, which has been laid before the senate, it will be seen that this government has offered to eon lude a conven tion with Spain for disposal by artitration of outstanding claims between the two countries, except the Mora claim, which having been Ion? avo adjusted cow cmy wants pa; uent aa stipu lated and of course it cojld not 1 e included in t&roQfe4 convention. U acaa baami Uu o3r wa :i9 ro jraartrT tv tcie ,j c vjatei! .- f.iie ?!:-. g.. -r;.-:a r i Idxag I a. - - of t - ii -r isVcvijr i r ?-.. lu.tk- Ok-:;.. rr;-ij i. i-f ;E-r u twa Bta-W a.J ail uf , u- niiir it LtJti!!!.!'t-ji iir. .j.--e la u.: i- r. 3 . .r I a : f t-. Jkl fl .." s'i 1 -. v.' ii 1 1 . I v..' p"li -t rfoa-i ifiit sir id jsl -laa-iT.; Amen a vjiiirit..-4 iu t e n-si -.t.it- o.J r-ti!rni-jt tn TarkM J Jtir a .--.tn Vtm,r rt .': - n--a at U.; '.; i a " sris- ii aJ-tii iivati.i j.-- 'i io i- tn n-d ri Of expuim-si ll r:a a.-t o!.-!ii tUit A u.-er. ads .!!.;- . ;. a vr i't-r .rd :or oiLi-r rva-u ;b.u L... .fig 4 -lr-U aitt.l lXL'j-t ii it 1,5 v'.l"U:.ip Surer ot t e .- ikl',1 ol M s iio.tsii u AC-rKac t !i ii, .Vioaa. i.a.e tcu it."..;ev. o. t . iztrt.u o,.i i.J . aut at. i,a.i.i: t.. .sau.:au oi i-.a r-to.aii..i4 five lift. u-ru I ...-fi t Si-t T-rilsi. pr. ui.ti .. A i !iM'ii'.i..a I -i-Tva cou-..ui.d wi.u Vtrtif .u. iu ;h- iAriiiti tion vt a ion,' dUiiu td j . u . oui of ; l. actzure ot "lain ves-,. tue pn poriy of v. li tem of tn L'l.'.l -d 'au-a Aitliugu sijfnisi t.-i- irrsty of extraditioi a ith V ene-ueia u ni'i ye I iu i.rre, o to :h lUa.leiM- of that governiiient thai vhaaur read red, its c.iUi u sl.l in uj cuk be- liubl. to tapiiai punUhmut. The ruien for tue pteVeution of c!Uioii a! sa niiii U were frat-.wu b i ae uiantiue cwufer tttt nt.u iu tli.a city in - tiav.ng in c u-eurrt-niiy inorp-fald iu tae ia;u of :h Ciiiled States ai. . ' irc.l l-,r.liu. i.ae Urn aiibou.-K -eil to t.K'- eUi-.-l March I. Is.i an i i. v 1 1 a itiis iiH v e i ii ei ir. j.-a to all Li.r.i . ti iiat...iis to a-lh to t i.-!i. Fav.-rabiv rr- XOIi---s IidVc tt. i- fur b ' II io-. ejv.-d f '"IU Aas Iritt, Frai.ee:. 1'oit..al p;-ij ami sar-iiu. Iu ni ii-a u-uuai s-.,,r 1 ri-fen.-.i brit fl , to the U!.alls:.i t '! i slat..- of u".i s in Sai.iQa under the operation ot the lieriin tr' aty as aigiiaiiy illuslratiUft' the impoi.cy of euiaUfc.--liii-- ailiatices vx.iu fort ,.ti pow r and on iiu l. lsX. in rcsH'ii-- oi u re-' iati-m ..f The senate i sent a special meaf aad oov uuieitl to thut body on tit- saioe sutij .1. v hii u eiiii-hasieu my previously express d opiniona. Later ih--cuneucrt Uie e an i ep ad !ii-- ill iei:urii l which will be laid be' .-e congress f.irliie. ile moiistrat'-s tiiat the a .veriiineai which w dev ised by the Ihiee ;".vei-. aul fun ti i,n'i the .satiioaus ag:u-i-l tlie.r invt-u-r.it-' hoi-lility cad be nu.iiit.1 ued only by ihe eon tin 'led present e of lt'H'.a itiil.iury lorca ui.ti at no sinai! sacr.li.-e "i i.o- and treasu -e. '1'he suppression ol the Matala m -tirrectiou rty the powers, ami the-subtci'ticn!. batiihment of the It utlrr and eleven other chiefs, as recited in my last message, did not brin lasting peace to the isiaii'tx. Kormcialtl'- uprisii.s coiitiuue aroi rinaiiy a reb'-ii.on broKt- uai m tne Capitol island. Tne aing ai-'ain appealed to the powers for help iiud l';e couitiiiied British and lierma'i na.al forces ie'luc'-ti thcAluaUs to a;, tare-it tibjet t .oh not hitvicver uithoul '-oi.Sttiei'abij loss to tiie hafives. A few days laler VntiiH-st-se ami his atili'-real. f'-ariiifcf ttie bti.p. aiiti the marines, oroicsse i ubi.i.-.-.ioii. 1-o-p-trts received from our agenr.-. at Aia do iitit justi fy the belief t ial the pence liius brought u-i ui will be of long duration. It is t i.eir conv ict.oti that the natives are at Heart hostile to l;ie present government; that s icli of them as profess loyally to it do so from fear ol ' t he powers and that it would -;.ced;iy t o to pieces If the warships were withdrawn, in report ing to his government on mo utisai isfat tory situation since the suppression of tic late re Volt, by foreign armed forces, t he im ii.au t on sul at Apia stated that peace w ill be lasftiic is hardly to be presented. The iessoa gi ,t by tiring on Atuawus not suhii-it-iitly siiarp ami incisive to leave a la .tin,. iiripies.ion on tue forgetful Suramin tcmporanu-nt. In fact conditions are existing which show that peace will not last and it is not s'-riously intended. Listen, the king, and his chief are com ince.i that the depart are of tiie wars!ips will be a signal lor a rem-wal of war. The circumstan ce that the representatives of ine villages of all the districts winch were opjxised to the government Bave already v.-iilutrawu toAtua to hold meetings and thin both Atuti and .', iaa have forbidden inhabitants of those districts which fought on the side oi the govcrum- n; to raturn to their villages anil have already partly burned down the laf.ei iii'licutcs a. real con ciliation of the. parties is still far oil.'' And in a note of tiie lsth Ula inclo-iug a copy tf that report for the information of this gov ernment, the licrmau ambassador' said : "J e contents of the report awalc noduthe im p 'al governments apprehension that under existing circumstances the peace concluded with the rebels will afford no assurance of the lasting restoration of tranquility in the in lands. The present government lias utterly failed to correct, if indeed it has not aggrevated. tLo very evils It was intended to prevent. It haa not stimulated our commerce with the th -lands. Oui larticipatioa in its establishment iguinst the wishes ot the natives was in plain defiance of the conservaiTve teachings aad warnings of the wise and patriotic men win laid tne foundations of our free Institutions, end I invite an expression of the judgment of congress in the propriety of steps b' lng taic:i by this government looking to (he vviihdt -.w-I from its engagements with the other p '.vers on some reasonable terms not prujudicai to any of our exciting riglits. The secretary of the treasury reports that the receipts of the government from all sources of revenue during the Uveal year c: iiug .luno 8o. ism. amounted to :)72 Ho.' aw jv and .ts ex penditures to HXCUt'iSH. lev.-ing a delit it of j $!', c8 -2 10 .'.S. There was a decrease -f SF .'.'" -I 874.61 in the ordinary eipmsts of the toveri,- i nient as compared with the fiscal y a There was collected from customs ?4 .l.Hi aihl from internal revenue if! 47. KiS 44 .i.Tu. I-".:!. ;402 Tiie : balance of tho iucome for the year amounting j to tv;) Ki.i.KlT.H" was derived from the sales of lands and other sources. The balance of our total dutint lc imports j amounts to $'?.". r.m osa being lf5 .'iST liJa less j than during the preceding year and the im I portatlons free cf duly amounted to i tTH.TS'S. ' 63. being f '4. 748 ii7. less-than durin f ti e pre ceding year. The rece.ps from cust.n..s were j 973.53ti.4rOS. 1 1 less and from internal i tit-.e ! i!3 s3o .".;!M.;i7 less than in ls;i:i. The total tax - collected from distilled .spirits was ss". i' '.) 1 .0.5 j on manufactureii to'tacco "Kjx (il7.sWS.GU and o:i ' fermented liquors $31 .414 7 ill. Our exports j of merchandise domosti.- ami foreign, auiouut i ed during tie vear A irat'UO IS7g. bei. ian in crease over tiie preceding year of $U 4s. STB. The report of the attorney general a tes the gratifying progress made by the supre.ee eourt in overcoming the arrears of its business and in reaching a condition in which it will be able to dispose of cases as they arise Without any unreasonable delay. This result is of course very largely due to the. successful working of the plan of inaugurating circuit courts of ap peals. In respect to these triuuuals the sug gestion is ma le in quarters entitled to Use highest consideration thai an additional dis trict judge for each circuit wouid greatly strengthen these courts and tho cori-id- nee re posed in their adjudications. And that such an addition wouid not create a greater force of judges than the increts!ng business of such courts requires. I commend the su-.-ccstion to the careful consideration of the congress. Other important topics ure adverted to in the report, accompanied by reeomr: ations, many of which have been treated at -:ge in previous mes.sat:es. and at this time t : eref ore need only be named. I refer to the i-bolition of the fee system as a measure of compensa tion to federal officers. The enlargement of the powers of the United'States commissioners at least ia the territories, the allowance of writs of error in criminal -uses on be half of the United States, and the establishment of degrees in the crime of murder. A topic dealt with by the attorney general of much imiior tance is the condition of the administration of justice in the Indian Territory. The perma nent solution of what is cnited the Indian problem is probably not to be expected at once, but meanwhile such ameliorations of present conditions as the existing system will admit of ought not to be neglected. 1 am satisfied there should be a federal court estab lished for the territory with sufficient judges, and that this court should sit within the terri tory and have the same jurisdiction as to terri torial affairs as is now vested in the federal courts sitting in Arkansas and Texas. Free 1 h rough the Mails. The postofflce master general believes t'jat in the near future all ie, itima.e newspapers and periodical magazines mih: le property irans niitted through tue mai;s io their scbscrii ere free of cost. I invite yoir prompt consideration of this s-.bjeot, and fully indorse the views of the po-t-muster general. The total number of postoticee in the United States on the Goth of June If. 4 was ij-.i ( au in crease of 40t over the precee ling year. Of these S4-8 were presidential, an increase in that class of over the precedln.,' year. Six hundred and ten i;ies aiid towns art provided with free delivery. Nineiy-ttree other cities and towns enti.ied to th s service under the law ;ave not Le?i a.eordcd in on ac count of li.e iUi nt funds. T ie expense of ires delivery for the current Cecal ye r will be moce than 12.3 0 and under existing legislation this item oi es.-enditures is subject to con-taut Increase. The estimated cost of r,j.l fiej de livery. genTiily is so very large taai it ought not to be cons: dered in ti.e present condition of affairs. During the year tVO additional domestic money orcier offices were estubl.shed. Tae toiai cumber of the&e o3U es at the close of the year was 13,264 There wire 14 W'3 c4l woi.ay orders issued duriny the y-ar. bein,- an iacre se over the precedjii; year of a'13-i. Tne value of t jese orders amounted to ii3s r.C 57.1 4 1. an increase of t.l 217.14 4 There were also is sued djring tae year po.,ial no'.es amounting to tl2.ti l.fc' During the year '.03 interna tlonai moi.ey order oakes were added to taese alre-aiv established, making a total of 2 6io such o ncei in operation June 30th, The numiier of in ternational money orders issued during the year was 917.t.;At, a decrease in njraber of 13s. 17S and their value was 13.792 4. 5.sl. a decrease in amount of S2,o4.,38ii5. Ti e n .lmbr of orders paid was 8G1 1-0. an increase over the preceding vear ot and their value was ' vis a o-j an.increaseof i 1.2S5,118.iW, rr"ns tj r it-'tia-ii? t ar'.jf -. - - e, ,-a. o" --. -- a J 4.its t.-t t!- .! '-- ''" -:- -' " t ls I .)urib l.t tf Int ;l .l;ivef wan . Ttr ttx. .:.- -vc i - - -' . iitrsac -, - .it -u- --. ' S3-" -TVT It lire ---t- "-!' I' "" ti e. " i -tf ma.. :l-sl Q .J .v.:i - s la 1 r of '.& j., ,i iw'.u . '-' ' Til f-s-rt c: :l .'v s. r aal-o m m iv f nom. w f r.' ..tit wi"ltut ' :s- -r'jit- .-t ; virts Tl -e ri-..t irv th a .Twlett "t s;r TssSi,p ttt-M! tr. r-,iiiti t ira.i corc.rcta atiliU-ae . - .j :. t ; :'-'--, d.t i. d ,t. tf.T W.'l.t llVVI.U, o' : 'i'Li i-.'p- rt ' - - --s-- r .lrir.- t-uUt Ii iv tl- t l-'.fti L t"l,.. I - P stai iib.i.-b mi. an ! "' j-i :;. w.",!. p. a- : .... u .t. s-..; ' .;t :.c i - -1 . it. loi t.- : v :-s ml tt i.i.t It l ti.rv. '.! 5;. - . . ". at t:.: t;ui 1L T.t u t'f ttit m l Oi .r Ltll ttiUk tii' Ihr iCie'ti a ,il fue.-t .1. W .t tit -. t - b .a !?rC It i !. jtl Hial tic.e - ..t : ,.'t. .ii t-r laart !.. te .' l.t-u of j i : -. '. ii .: t. t i' r I tv. it r t-ial rtetil. Hit 1- lili trr m .! r a ti e a gg - t.t ti made in a p't t.' .s ;;iis ti.it tae di pAfl- lii :.t of.'u.i.i ..-ri :-' .o.rtii-..i 1" the rxieitt ifcr'-a.tu ilirr-t - t.'Ot.tiii tf Mi pi'slai a Stalls. atU .a ti, s u, s! .u I lui.y i--n-ur. riiri-a;e i. a .-o.ti.tst t- i u.r- itU'.-U-r est'.b-fi'iu ot S-.' '""1 . :;:.': ts u u t art- In th ciasittt ! st i't, e t halt t : . --a t as . i-.st I,...:.-' ,-. ::, ).-ai s , r.. .. ,s rv s .. , , t - s - , ll.i t ii. th- i-ri;. a Attt ;.i ...a s , t ir v I li.e I .. .1 prt 1 ' ts itl ! he le Vt U.lV . A .1 i i .id.n t a-- ' in -e I ii. t a - iuui-st uittuy mif -.: .' i n of thi if . t .at a -it t! hr t oi lh. ti- p n Litem i . :.i . 11 a u.- lu t . . U -l 111 ui : t .tf. I ' -1 o lh- seen s vei y g' .n f lug i ! f, r ,.,ir ii. a iu..i ni l's a ' t '! ri. t ! a' t pi "a' 1 tte Ii 1st pi In . tij be i ou.- ii eai . ..." pal-i led I-' I. it ili. h s!l' ci n ! n.,' 1 tie ess. 1 t. r; c . ! li.e U.st s, s..,..ij of i Cia- l...fi-s:!i. 1 pi. ted our. ii .- U-t c 'I Le est i't;. lis I i I'ticrcss a a . w i mil. r t " lis i"' st- of the- ii -iv I -wl H-e Pirwe bin : i.c Jm ti - t i". i . i :..! i ' lhe Ii. tt 1 -tup-.Ii-- I .. i. le lor tt a " tr humi bet t-s-p -. ! Ii- he siiiit.. o t.'i.it utiii ss lie A a'i;i, ttp; iiii :,ti; f..( ft a! Mar erittibg 'A t h.- " il.iat ' s t s : ! i ' i i . n t ia m - u i ariiest- - ." ill f. !,'!.. -... re a itl h' -. ii' -ti '- i-- n. 1 1 a st i , a-e f -r ..le j f7 saoui I fa r tiie fttii ti y .it I . v i Tae- s-.-iela;y pr'-s. u ress .1 pic i f-r l tie a-. i a - a .. i t. nu uf U.r. o mi ps at. t ti ft or tweite turpcii.i t".ltlO!ial ttaitlt '.'.tats. Wli-ic '.in' uiitti ".u1 ! ed vessels hfutofttit aiithiTte-l liicl i lit - iht.se now ne-.r.ug f tn-ile-t.on. will c.i'is' ini'.e a t'.e. t. i-,"liich it is i. i'.e-ve.l is s'.Pi'a ieal for tit -iiiittrv cials.in.' p-.n-'Ose- in tlu e ttf peitctj, v.- hate n.-vv compit led ind in i-ro. i-s uf i on-.! r'tt-i'ttn bt.t ftan uis'.- hs l.attl- ship atl'l I'l' f.tlir t.t; peilt. bums if we are to have a navv for m hi'. itpeitii.:is oileiisive and dctcusive we ctna jily i n Ui t.i llicicase both ti"' lilimbei t-f batl.c slops and torpedo boats. 1 recommend that provision tie made fur tic c on-. i".i tl - -u of at all i .otial btti t i' niti al.tl 1 1 -r -pe-do lK)ath. Tiie se'-rel.iry r t oaoiieiii' .1 t ia Uiohufasilure not vuXt of a rwsvrv nt-pp-y ot ordnance and orlnauce 'naterial ftr ship" of the navy but hi. ..a sapp:v for wa aux liuy field. iitiliS ami their apoitrle .amas su adil be provid'-d Ktid kept on h.ti.o I.. Ui ih'stj purjxises We have no! tt..ta a smie gun that touitl be put upon tin: snips i-.iris or New York of the ihtei-nal ional b;, - i.-at inn com pany or anv other i-hip if otti rt rro it iinvv. The mumifiii-titii r of cutis a: li.e v,.h 1.1.-1.11 navy yards is prm-ci-iiing si, : -fa -t ori I v. ah 1 none of our hew sii.bswiiibe iei,.u;i d tti w...t ft"ir I It ir -runs nr ordi.-iii.-e etiipiiteiils. An important order has lift 11 it-iiri: li tneei-ri-tiir.V of the navy, co-01 .1. a i:.-' tin- datn-s of tin- several bureaus con. , r.-i.-.i in the con struction of ships. This or :.t it is believed wi'I secure to a greater . .- r 1 ti: ! h 11 has here tofore been possible tT.e h f.m.'iii.t is a' tp.ii ..f (I'eoil'iiiie'i 011 tiiirtl p-iuc) A Mother's Story Her Coy's Suffering After I Ciphthe.ia Hood's Cave Cood Health and Strength. f-':"",b C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell. Mass.: "Hooil's Sarsi'inrilla lias done so much for iny lioy that 1 v. is'.i tt say -. few word in jrais ( this wonder'!:! medicine. Clifford was very 111 with diiiiitlieria aud lr left liim suffering with Blight's disease. He w is very weak, poor la flesh and could hardly w.'.lk. Maliria fever soon overtook him aud together wilh troubl W ith his liver. Ho Was In Much Wlisory. At last, almost discouraged. I decided to hav him try Hood's Sarsajiarilla. He has taken lily a few hottLs. and yet it has done him mora good than nil the previous iueiiici.1 treatment A"?. CS?V RFC Sf paril! 1 nd rrie-tlelnes combined. lie has rei;aiue4 strength and flesh and looks quite liealthy. It will always give us pleasure to tell others what valuable medi"iiie ts Hood's Sarsaparilla. Mks. G. VT. Mar Lett. Carrollton, Kentucky. B. If you decide to tike Hood's Sarsapa-' rllla do not he induced to buy any other. Hood's PiilS cure liver Ills, Jaundice, bit lousness. sicv headache and constipation. 25a- Ue ustd Jnrtll'$ Fertilizer. .mi4i If you ris Tomatoes Potatoes Cabbage Berries peas nd other Melons Trucking Crops for Northern and Western flarkets POWELL'S GREENBAG Fertilizers, tf.e highest grade fertiliser made, re the kind you need. Send for circular telling all about them. POWELL FERTILIZER & CHE.T. CO. AL-1MORC, MO. Fertiliser manu acturers, imrx.rters and dealers in Nitrate o Soda. Sulphate of 5 smm HESESSITY. CABZ2LUTJf m'jca Slkot-S .. f sushi cbikirvr i Lut. THE CdtlSBU V'. PATENT VENTILATED C4Rir.n iTt . tH BE0H00I COMMODE ( J I " 1Tmmm hui arhiEner er to. ' ' tit?. fc nTM. mm I aISKST WOMEN AND CHILDREN ' wlier. Litre or no M-rcra. Ib, .Sect oo htmlth n Jny railway r-itioa in U. s. f nil 1 '""futlur unKwui mr mum ntammrm. Wo ll"""- n-f-r to tt. j per. Kt a Imurj, bat - ns-.-.it)t;i"wt:rof iartor" bilii.- Da- II ; vny.m pamphlet sl tt.KBil fre. f m itttlftitwl 1, r tr- .... . 1 - . . I 11! nuuu Sarsa a OK? WHAT Tilt L't m!. zephyr niv ni niul flit icli! L t;.k it wu. jtor will stn.n lir upon us, it you wnull he wise' you ill go at onci' to tin now a popular stoii of Hizcll l.ros. in w m-w Hordfii liuilflinr. wlnr u can ct mw oods nothing old u- liop-vorn nt piirrs way In-low tlicir inai kct value. i K arr t'l '2 tmij: gr-t liar-;.ttii in f.tm-v ll 1, .-iv !rvi emu!,,, , sotm-iiiinc thut v ili k, p yua w.nrm -t.,,J mtUvm hnpv. LA1IK' Fi Slu-s's uf K. I. IU.ku's uak, tho .M-i"t t-iri4 an 1 U st titlu., at loHt r priivd tha t-.r U-forf. A full itil c nnj t, tt. llt- , i t'v-ry .i Mrinient. '1'hif.' f-h . Ill !tJ t ino-ji to v- rr-.jHm,l j itii t- I..- jiric - uf i-'t .) aiu! h.irvl titii-9 n- h -.tr tnlkiil . ! linn h. , I'lIK ti.!.- ii- .N.n.iinr -h r it. a .? I., ii it .ti-i.t i ,-. r.i:i,'l , x'old t.i t" iii ;n u i- tt hi ti U t'ii ii i . 1 ..f v i't t- fiXy, SHIRTS! SHIRTS! SHIRTS I Now is ihc liiiic tt liuv n Nil-- lr-ss Slurt. tSt' ttTir li.- i.iv ain! i M t it mil ,Jo iiuhI. Bizzell Brothers & Co., GOLDSBOr?0- 3ST o IDOIST'O? IDO IT, !' nt 1, t y.mr I'ourv .'i- will. 1 1. ,1,., v iir,.v,-,lt , liv ii 'un MA;." l'rin:V r-ul. Km- siU;J.y I. P.. l oN 1K1.I.K. l. Kl.l.'V I ,,i ii, ,t earn ? u- !i ( n -t.(-k if Vt k.t . Init wli.tt I liav- ymi ran icm- l..r n m.-n- s.,njr lv.'l t n , i tin wl.in , u ,,,.,..1 nny tin in' in tli.-it im... t . Fo;,-Yu.u.r;. TfT KK'K IS KrOM-MV ,,, .,,, u,.i s-.lt ,.r y.mr fml. I mu now ill J'.i it. I lu ivr y,. V.ty ,.y p.j,-.', ...-.ti it :n in ; titl . I. I'-. !' N VI KI.LK. NF.V l.'IVJ'l.' MI'I.I ! TS -.1 Jti!iti; t.i .. tii- lost t's.it ioiiu- , tl.in niaiki t. I riii, .supply ym ;iimI f u i i an I ttill w.-iln ui -v.-ry i:s.. 1. B. FOMUIELLE, THE GROCER V. AI.M T STltKKT. JOUS',(J!. , X. C. At A "Very Small Expense You ran pKrts- ytmr wil'v y Furnishing Your Home With tin Vn-st nml iat'.st l'iirt)H in Fiirniiure and Crockery and Glassware. My pri-8 will be th low. -st, hij.I I will not b. unl.TKt)ll. My Grocery Department You will Iiud lil!i- with h w-U st-K-i'tcd t-ti-k of Fancy and Staple Groceries, At oiii pet in; pries. I-f?Mail ordi-ru will n i-eiy.r prompt ami rai.-ful attention. JOSEPH ISAACS, iOLDMlOlt'O, NOIJT1I CAIidMXA. NEW TARIFF PRICES. vol' m:m m' mhvm; (i? ki:ki:zk; V(ij .kki XOl WAIT UNTIL .1 A.N r.VK'V TO ',V FALL AND WINTER GOODS. We will sell yu all our now poo.ls at rt-ducf.l prin-s, fully HK-l...Hp an they will he next January ami later. We caniiot affonl to keep our im m. rise stock of merchandise on our shelves, but will sell them at new Tar iff Prices, tso buy what you want and need as the prices at our store are aU nzhl. We hHve now in stock a full line of very desirh'e and Tashioua hle Dress (J.K.ds which will be sure to attract the iik st fastidious tastes. ou will do well to sehct your dresses early, as we ar haviuirbiif sales on them at New Tnnfi' Trices. CLOTHING DEPARTMENT- Our Clothing Department is complete and we show you the very latest styles, well made, -rood tit and wu kmanship martnitecd. We keep the tiest v.ioUtmg in North Caroiiua and we in. an what we say. We also make iny garment to onter. All our pries are New Tariff Prices SHOE DEPARTRlEiT. Is unsurpassed North or South. Only flood Sjkh-s are sold by us. Zierler Lms., p,:,v st.ite and litnister Sb.i.-s have a na'i..n.'ii reputatin and wo ar- sole sellers f.r th- se o; ,ods in thi, mket. The taiiff doe not -fleet iS,i.-s, t nt we sell them cheaper limn ever in h-um.niv with the low price of cotton. scia Ingrrains. Super , t'.ree ply, Tapesiry, Pn.ssels. Velv.t and Mooueta, the fanest line fn (.oldsboto, a!1 to be sold at New Tariff Prices. .'W0 Cloaks, Capes, Reefers for Ladies, Misses and Children, an im mense hno, the latest .tyics at unheard i ric-s ; less than New Tariff Prices. .iiH) Sets Ladies and (ients W.ioh n an. 1 H.rlf Woolen Underwear, all sizes auu grades; a full lint at strictly New Tariff Prices. IO IMorcllJllltS Wh ,1HV' '' 0,1 V made some larpe pur . ' ' liases of floods which were forced on tho market and we c-an offer the trade special baiiraiDH. Gin-jhauis, iied T''kitJfc', I iece (ioods, Brown and Plaid Domestics, Shoes and Ready-made Uothing. In one pui chase we closed out .",(H eases of Shoes, the entire tock of one manufacturer. Come and se.-ure bargains. Our stores are . of Sods ni vlw&i, goods aU to be sold at New Tariff Prices. Do not lelay your purchases, we guarantee the pricp. H. WEIL & BROS., '; (K), $i, ?4 and 86 W. Centei Street,) Goldsbom,: - - - - North Carolina. Gotton Is VXD WE HAVE MPKED OCR FACTS SPEAK LOUDER THAN WORDS. h therefore a.,k you t visit our Mammoth Stores before making jour purchases in - w m w m m mW m m w Jt 13 very easy for a merchant to bhv he sells cheaper than anyone, but loing it is a different thicg. Ve wieh you to read the following reasons hy we can sell cheaper than other8, thtn come to our store atd Ie con vinced : 1st Our Bedsteads, Burear-?, Bedroni iiit ard Mttresfee inz ii an u fact u red here, we Fave freicrht. which is from 15 to 75 ceuts on a oedstead 25 cents on a niattreH, and 25 cent-, to .$1 00 on a bureau. . .2"j As vou know xpenenc- is the best teacher, and in our NINE YtAKts experience we have learutd how and where to buy goods to the Sest advartaee. 3rd We buy our good9 jn the sun nier when trade is dull and manu facturers Bell at reduced pi ices. 4th We buy in carload lot which enables us to get gootla cheaper, ilso a cheaper rate of freight. 5th We pay CASlI, thereby saving all cash discounts. ALL WE ASK IS TO OIVE US A CALL WHEN YOU NEED u7-iv?t rnitnreB,irea,, Cradle, CbairF, Koclere or anything in the LLNITlRE LINE. We keep the largest stock in Eastern North arohna, occupying a floor space of 25.0C0 square feet We also have a argestore in Durham, N. C. Mail Orders receive special attention. ROY ALL & BORDEM.FESE I G0LDSB0R0, - - - NEXT ? hnl;;in mrm Uery Low PRICKS DOWN ACCORDINGLY FURNITURE, NORTH CAROLINA.
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 6, 1894, edition 1
2
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