Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / April 23, 1896, edition 1 / Page 4
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TIM Straa Birr tm Rlac Front Harper's Koond Tabic, j It is stated upon what appears to b rood authority that in one of the arks in the Hpsnish capital eitj of ad rid a mairniCcent ring bangs by a silken cord about the neck of the status of the Maid of A'modma, the patron saint of Madrid. This ring, though aet with diamooda and pearls, ia nerertb!esa unguarded. The police pay no attention to it, nor ia there any provision made for watching it by special effleers, be eauaeit ia not believed that any thief, however daring, would ven ture to appropriate it to hia own use; and when the hiatory of the ring ia conaidered, it ia hardly to be won dered at that a superstitious people prefer to gire it a wide berth. Ac cording to the atory that ia told of it, the ring waa made for King Alfonao X II, the father of the pres ent boy King of Spain. Alfonao presented it to bia cousin Mercedes on the day of their betrothal. How hort her married life waa all know; and on her death the King presented the ring to bta grandmother, tjaeen Christina. Bhortlv afterwards Queen Christina died, and the King gave the ring to bis sister, the Infanta del Pilar, who died within the month following. The ring was given to the youngest daughter of the Due de Montpenaier. In leas than three months she died and Al fonso, by this time fearing that there waa some unlucky omen connected with the banble, put it away in his own treasrne box. In less than a year the King himself died, and it was deemed bent to put the ring away from all the living. Hence it was hung about the neck of the broate effigy of the Maid of AI modma, where it appears to be safe aa though surrounded by a cordon of police. 4 t'aaaca for ma Eiparlinoal. From Harper's ftound Table. Hare plants intelligence! Do they ever think) These are inter esting questions that wonld have to be answered by the statement of an observer of the ways of pumpkins and melons. Hays he: "Plants often ihibit something very much like in telligence. If a bucket of water, daring a dry season, be placed a few laches from a growing pumpkin or melon vine, the latter will turn from its coarse, and in a day or two will get one of its leaves in the water." We do not vouch for the truth of this, bat if there be any young gar deners among our readers it might make an interesting experiment for them next summer when they are pursuing their avocation. Corporation Uratta. Oliver Knight. Every year the Post-office depart ment paya nearly $30,000,000 to rail roads for hauling mail cars. It is an infamous steal, on a par with the ether practices of the goldbug ad ministration. This amount can be reduced at least 334 per cent., and even then the railroad will be over paid. This done, the postal depart ment will show a profit, and Mr. Loud, of California, will lose his only excuse for the infamous bill to boycott reform literature which he baa the audacity to father, kNThliT 'England's surplus of $20,000,000 this year is due not so much to its own good politics as to bad politics in the United States." The foregoing is an editorial para graph from the St. Louis ( J lobe Democrat, a rabid goldbug organ, which shows that even the goldhugs mast admit that our financial system has benefited England. SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVtNTION. Chattanooga, Ttoo., May 7-I4th, ISttO Ra4aai Rata via Houthern Railway, Tba Reanla Boat of America Through tha "Land of tha Sky." On account of the forty-first session of the Houthern Ilaptiitt convention, which is to be held in the historical city of Chattanooga, Tenn., May 7-14th, 1816, the Southern Railway will sell round trip tickets to Chattanooga at greatly reduced rates from all points on Its line as follows: Washington, D.O,$16.r0;Charlottes vllle, Va., $16.15; Lynchburg, Va.. 1 11.33: Richmond. Va.. sifter.- nan- villa, Va., $13.35; Ooldsboro, N. C, $1.75; Kalelgb, N.O,$10.nO; Durham, N. O, $15.15: Oreenaboro, N. $13.35: Salisbury, N. C, $12.05: Charlotte, N. C, $13.06; Spartanburg, S. C, $9.80: Ashevllle,N.C.,$7.4. ' Kates from, intermediate stations in proportion, Tickets of iron-clad signature form, United to continuous passage in each direction to be sold May 5th, 6th, 7th and 8th, limited fifteen days from date ef sale, with the privilege of having same extended and made good within fifteen days additional if deposited with Joint agent at Chattanooga on or before May 14th. For full information with reference to schedules, rates, etc., etc., apply to your nearest agent, or address the un dersigned. 1300 Penna. Ava., Washington, D. C. "THE FARMER." The Texas Farmer ia blessed in as mnch aa he does not have to give a mortgage on hia crop to the Fertiliz ing Company. There are no Fertiliz ers sold in Texas; no need of them, while in many of the States it cost the farmer from three to five dollars per acre fer fertilizers. Why you can boy good lands in Texas for what it coat to fertilize in others. Write to A. A. Gallagher, Southern Passenger Agent, Iron Mountain Route, Chat tanooga Tenn, and he will send free of charge maps and books giving price and character of soil, product raised and yield per acre. START A POPULIST PAPER. If you want to whip an enemy, its not a good plan to f nrnish him am munition to shoot you with, and its not a good plan for Populists to sup port a Democratic county pajier jost to get the county news," when it is possible to have a local paper of their own. If you want a Populist paper for your county to help you gnt the battles of the coming cam paign, you can have it. . For further information address HOME PUBLISHING CO., Marshvillb, N. C. "TOU KNOW THIS IS TRUE." What is it the average man asks when be starts to go West? It is this: MI want the shortest and quickest line with the fewest changes." Now if you will write to A. A. Gallagher, Sjthrn Passenger Agent, Iron Mountain Route, ChattanoogaTenn, he will not only give you that kind of ft route, hut also name you' the lowest possible rates, besides furnish you with, descriptive matter of State you wish, to. go, to free of charge. DYSPEPSIA CURED BY. Mr. II. P. Williams, Ruth, (a.,in a recent letter writes: "After two years experience I do not hesitate to recommend it to all who sufier with Dyspepsia or Indigestion in any form. The purchase of one is a good investment." This is only one of the hundreds which we have. A special leaflet for ach State, as well as a large book telling all about it, and containing terms fo rent and sale, free for the asking. Write for it. GRAHAM & DuBOIS, Electric Building, WHO ARE THE Read the Parallel Below Let What Is Said by Men Who Have Made History be Noted Let what is being Said by Gold bug and the Money Power be Consider ed It is Time to Awake! None but Fools will Close Their Ears and Eyes to Facts Let the Independent Spirit of 177G Crush the Accursed Assassins of Liberty, Now and then bhtia cnnfomnfihlo if ul and detestable gander-headed, party-blinded fool limbers up his parrot-like tongue, and screeches " anarchist " at the honest people of the COUntrv who are trviner tn roofnra ami miinliln i i- r au people by the people for the people." United States now know that nnn hut. able scoundrel is ever guilty of such screeching, and argument to prove it would be superfluous. It is SOmetime.fl intAreatinnr )invTr tn nnta we present a few of many that might be offered. On the one hand there are PinrpHsinna in tha nnfn -f nynn'kmn n- v. .n. 1.1 : . x - .v .kuiv jiviubj, vu tuc uiiucr mere are evi dences of fulfillment all WAiSAYa SkSOT Bans- eminent is leading to desperation and Who are the anarchists minted cant parallel and let us have your opinion. I believe that banking institutions are more danirerous to our iihrt;a than standing armies. Already they have raised up a money aristocracy that has set the government at defi ance. The issuing rower should h taken from the banks and restored to the government and th nnnia n whom it properly belongs. Thos. Jef- icrnuu. "YOU can fool nart of the nnnnlo ll the time; you can fool all of the peo ple part of the time, but you can never fool all of the people all the time." 4 t 1 T . viurjiiiHin jjincom. The power that controls the issue and volume of the currency is absolute dictator of the business and finance of the country. J as. A. Garfield. There never has been devised by man a plan more specious by which labor could be robbed of the fruits of toil, than the banking system. The people not only take bank paper as money, paying interest on it at enor mous rates, but when the banks sus pend the people lose the discount, while the bankers gain it. The people wonder why financial panics occur so frequently. Daniel Webster. Place the money power in the hands of a combination of a few individuals and they, by expanding or contract ing the currency, may raise or sink prices at pleasure, and by purchasing when at the greatest depression, and selling when at the greatest elevation may command the whole property, and industry of the community. The banking system concentrates and places this power in the hands of those who control it. Never was an engine invented better calculated to place the destinies of the many in the hands ofi the few. John C. Calhoun. "I see in the near, future a crisis ap proaching that unnerves me and causes me to tremble for the safety of my country. As a result of the war, corporations have been enthroned and an era of corruption in high places will follow, and the money power of. the country will endeavor to prolong its reign by working upon the preju dice or the people .until all wealth i iggreg&ted in a few hands and the re public is destroyed. I.feel at this mo ment more anxiety for the safety of the country than ever before, even in the midst of war." Abraham Lincoln. "Monarchy is sometimes hinted afc as a possible refuge from the powers of the people. I would be scarcely justified were I to omit exercising a warning voice against returning to despotism. It is the effort to place capital above labor in the structure of the government. . 1 bid the laboring: people beware of surrendering a power, which they now possess and when sur rendered, their power, will be lost." Abraham Lincoln. Any person holding any, office or- anV StOCk In tn, inifiriitini. in .. nature of a bank for issuing or dis counting bills or notes payable to bearer or order, cannot be a member of the 1 1 mi HA whilst ha hn1 ... .wv uw.uo OllVU Ul" lice or stock. Resolution of Third vongress, vec. 23, 1793. The CaUfle Of rtllpdAni-aaainn la m rt famine, and nothing else. John. Liberty cannot lone country where the tendency is to ccoi centrate wealth in the hands of a fwt. Daniel Webster. The Dresent svafpm nf ftr..n u. -rf ------ v. uunuvu labor, gorges capital, makes the men. richer and the poor poorer, and ftunisi a renunlin int.n an matn..... rr r auvYSTyJl aj W njlIUII- tal. Wendell Phillips, in 187&1 I knOW that the hnnHhnlJn, -wuMuymm T" Aum monopolists of this country, are seek ing to destroy all the industries of this people in their greed to enhance the ta.ue ui tucir goia. 1 Know that the act of 1873 did morn than n - u ui cisc iu accomplish that result, and the demo- ut'u 01 me revised statutes was an illegal and unconstitutional consummation of the fraud. I want to restore that money to where it was before, and thus aid in preventing the consummation of their designs. Sen ator Beck. 8 n If a government contracted a debt with a certain amount of money in circulation, and then contracted the money volume before the debt was paid, it is the most heinous crime tnt. a government could commit against, the people. Abraham Lincoln. My friends, unless our children, haw more patience and courage than saved) this country from slavery, republicani institutions will go down before mon eyed corporations. Rich men die, butt banks and corporations are immortal!. They are never afflicted with disease In the long run they are bound to-wim with legislatures. Wendell PhiHipu, Atlanta, Ga. ANARCHISTS? li I rol I n nt ntnffuimni, avmo ; Of course the honeat men of the an inrnrn'o-Jhla ruin. Shall there be a change ? It helnw? VoaA tha. tai.fn The time is near when they (the banks) will feel competed to act strongly. Meanwhile a very good thinj has been done. The machinery is now furninhoH hv emergency, the financial corporations ui tuo xiasii can ace cogeiner on a sinarle dav's notice with sno.h nnwpr that no act of Congress can overcome ur reoiHir meir aecision. JNew xorK Tribune. "If the workingmen had no vote -KA : v. . . iucj wigrub ue maae more amenaDie to the hard times." Indianapolis News ne capitalists have bought and are buying largely the associated press, and are controlling the avenues of in telligence." William Windon (rep.). If it ig possible to inaugurate a greater system of robbery of the peo ple's money than the State banks, mac system has been inaugurated in the present system of national banks. The money lost by the people under the old system of State banks is a mere bagatelle when compared to that which has ..been and will be taken from them under the present system of national banks. J as. G. Blaine. My agency in procuring the pas sage of the National Bank Act was the greatest financial mistake of my life. It has built up a monopoly that effects every interest In the oountry. It should bs repealed. But before this can be accomplished the people will be arrayed on one side and the banks on the other in a contest such as we have never seen in this country. Salmon V. Chase. - We need a stronger government, 1 ne wealth of the country demands protection. Its rights are as sacred as the rights of the paupers who are con tinually prattling of the encroach ments of capital. Without blood, and rivers of it, therewill be no political nange 01 administration. To avert ieariui bloodshed a strong central government should be established as soon as possible. Senator Sharon aem.). ihe American laborer must make nip his mind henceforth not to be so mucn better off than the European laoorer. Men must be contented to wora ior less wages. In this way the workingman will be nearer to that station of life to which it has pleased "wi;i uiui. .wew xorx world. HOW IS IT NOW ? : "VThebest meal to give a tramp is a leaden one." New York Herald (Ind.). "Tbe old English system of impris onment for debt would be preferable to our present bankrupt law." Chicago TimeMdem.). 6 "Hand grenades should be thrown amog those who are striving to ob tain higher wages, as by such treat ment they would be tSught a valuable lesson. Chicago Times (dem.). I aT noma n itl, , confiscation, and graduated income , ..awwoijiaujo vurrcuvj 'der linivraa1 aAPa. i a-Z. un- who are sufficiently frank nroclaim you ingtne doctrine of the ringleaders then under military necessity, and even here in the United States, we must get rid of universal sufferage, rand we shall. Rather than allow these things, we will have one of the fierc est civil wars. Rev. Joseph Cook, of Boston ; hired church tool of monop oly and plutocracy. "There seems to be lut one remedy ad must come a change of owner ship of landowners on one hand and of tenant farmers on the other some thing similar to vhit a,, .T.- old countries of lurope.t Now York Times (Ind.) T,!rt0tw Uara a3T Sh to buy! bread? Water cnata it man who cannot live on bread is not, fit to live. A family jfaay live, laogb, love and be happy that eats bread in the morning with gVod water, and water and good bread at noon, and w&.I W bread at n Ighfc-Rev.Henrj Ward Beecher ; $10 jOO preacher. 1400 uficrreF ccli. There is rroat exeitemeot in Con cord and Carbarras county. A twenty-three pound nugget of gold was found at the Reed mine in Ca barrus eonnty last week. It was found bv &man named Khinn Ka ia employed by some Ohio parties, Jost 200 yards from the spot where the nngget was pieked up, the great 28 pound slug was discovered nearly a century ago. The nngget is val ued at fiOO. The Deonle are preatlr excitxi and are thoroughly instilled with the gold xever. In connection with this it will be interesting to note that the Reed mine was the first gold mine discov ered in the United States. In 1799, according to Wheeler's History of North Carolina, a large nugget was found one Sunday by a son of Jno. Reed, who waa shootine fish with a bow and arrow. The boy took the piece home and it was kept "for sev eral years on his house floor, to lav against the door to keep it from shutting. In the year 1S02, he went to market to Fayetteville, and car ried the piece of metal with him, ana on snowing it to a jeweller, the jeweller immediately told him it was gold, and requested Mr. Reed to leave the metal with him and said he would fltCfc it. Mr. Reed left it, and on his retnrn the lAWPllp.r ahnved him a large bar of gold, six or eight mcnes long, xne jeweller then asked Mr. Reed what he wonld take for the bar. Mr. Reed, not knowing' the value 01 gold, thought he would ask a "big price," and so he asked three dollars and fifty cents! The jeweller paid him his price." After returning home, Mr. Reed examined and fonnd cold in the sur face along the creek and in the year rts-a far". 1 . -m iouj a 29 pouna nugget was iouna. MONEV The Populist Standard Authorit OUR QONET VARS By SAflUEL LEAVITT, Authof of "DICTATOR GRANT" and "PEACEMAKER GRANGE;" and Editor of Peter Cooper's AdcocaleJ A monument of learning. . One cannot but be more than pleased with the historv, and ad-, mire the immense Industry. JV. O. "Picayune. Valuable for purpones of reference. . He is not unknown to us, for we happen to hare read hia 'Peacemaker Grange," etc. . Quite worth care ful perusal. . Given ub good reading matter.-J N. Y. Herald. There is no question of the valur of the facts that he has digested ind arranged -SanF. Chronicle. An epitome of information. Leaves none of his facts unverified. . Ex--ceedingly UBeful. . Unquestionably right in many of his arraignments. San F. Call. MnV Coin) Harvey waa joined in hlB denial by anf uuiLiiLitw viauc wuu w tits Tisiiins iim the time; Mr. Samuel Leavltt, author of "Mc Wars," an encyclopedia on the money q tlon Chicago Inter-Ocean. The financier financiers. W. H. Harvey. The benefit this work will be to the scientific studen value, will be enormous . N. Y. World. most remarkable book on finance of the tury. Arena. This book contains much l valuable matter that was in danger of tx lost. (Jen, A. J. Warner. It is a valuablec pendlum of Just the kind of information that is) I being needed today. I have constant lnquiries for such information from correspondents mine, and will take great pleasure in oil their attention to your work. Henry D. llo No romance of Hugo, no traeedv of Shakespe ever stirred the blood as doe's this Infirm v record. Tom Watson of Oeorgia. It is acteio edged the Ultima Thule of the finance ?u tlon, and must Btand undisputed in the fo. front for years to come. Chicago Searthig Just the book we have been awaiting for twen five years. Henry Carey Jiaird. Has crtal considerable discussion. Chicago U imes. 3c not hesitate to place the blame where, In 1 opinion, it properly belongs. PhUadep) itady Item. The American evstem of mm rises, like Solomon's temple, without the bl of a hammer, in the magnificent sequences this htstorv. . K. Baldwin, in. Arena. T book ia a great one. Entitles faim to tbe erz tudc of every searcher after economic truth Editorof Nonconformist. It will be the standi ard for quotation and authority. J. H. Ierri. The most important volume yet issued for the cause of the peoplf. Jane- i Hon City Tribune. The most valuable financial work that has come to our notice. Farmer's Voice. The most complete, iccuratd and valuable work inniird nn tho o.hiert It treats. A. t Fink, l'res. Pan-Am. Mmetallic j ass n. comprehensive, exhaustive, system clear and condensed. San Francisco Star. one of our acquaintance is more competei write an intelligent.truthful and impartial v on the actual occurrences connected finances. Western, Hural. Will be of tncalcul value to speakers and writers. Chicago press. Your book is a whooner and no l take. C. ft Post. I will positively affirm l no man in this whole country is so well qt fled to write such a book, E. O. Ball, Ed f For sale at thin office. SI. 25. Paper, CO cents. Post-paid. Clotl, A- SOUTHERN RAILWAY ' (PIEDMONT AIR-LINE CONDENSED SCHEDUL IN EFFECT DEC. 5, J89 Trains Leave Raleigh, N. C. 7 ( Daily, except Sunday. Connects at ureensboro for air points, for North and South, for Winston-Salem and Twrintni 2:00 I North-western North 1 A. M. Railroad. At Salisbury and .' nil points in Western Nor$h Carolina, Knoxville, Tenn., Cincinnati and western points; at Charlotte, for Spartanburg, Greenville, Athens, f Connects at Durhan for Oxford!. v-iarKsvine ana J&.ysviiie except Sundays. At Greensboro, with the Washington- and South western Vestibuled (Limited) and the New York and Florida Short Line (Limiied) train for all points North, and with main line train No. 16 for Danville, Rich mond and intermediate local sta tions; also hts connection for Winston-Salem, and with main line train No 35 fast mail for Charlotte, 8prtanbure, Green ville. Atlanta and all points South; also Gilumbia. Augusta, Charleston, Savannah, Jackson ville, and aA points in Florida. Sleeping Cai for -Atlanta, Jack sonville ana at Charlotte with sleeping ctr for Augusta and Jacksonville. 4:05 P. M. Daily, f Connects at Selma foi Fayette- ville and intermediate stations on the Wilson & Fayetteyille Short vui, uai.y; uoiasDoro lor new born and Morehead City, daily except Sundays; for Wilmington and intermediate stations on the W. fc W. R. R. daily. Connects at Selma for Wilson, Rocky Mount, Tarboro and flag stations on Norfolk fc Carolina Railrqad, arrives at Goldsboro at 12:05 1. m. 11:30 A. M. Daily. 9:00 i Cotinpra nt Tni-ViTO r. rj - - -.uw.au W1 VAlViU A. M. J Keysville, Richmond; at Greens Daily boro for Washington and all 3:14 I points North. Daily. J 9:00 P. M. For Goldsboro. Daily ex. Sun. i TRAINS ARRIVE AT RALEIGH, IT. C. 3:14 i ) ) l,Froni Atlanta, Charlotte, DaliV ( Oreensborn and all iwiM. DAth t From GrAPnHhnrn nA 11 if. KUlUta UUULU. A. M ' - ' fMJ UViUU North and South. Sleeping Car Greensboro to Raleigh. From Goldsboro, Wilmington. Fayetteyille nd all points in Eastern Carolina. From New York, Washington, Lynchburg, Danville, Greens boro. p.r 4:04 H:25 A. M. 9:00 P.M. and 9:00 From Goldsboro and all points A. M. Dailv. I ex. Sun. I Local freight trains also carry passengers. IMUmancara on night trains from Ral eigh to Greensboro, and on morning train from Greensboro. Double daily trains between Raleigh. Charlotte and Atlanta. Quick time; unex celled accommodation. - w . w-H.GSBM, General Supt. W- A. Tvk, Gen. Pass. Agt Wasnington, DR. HATHAWAY & CO. ga. BSZtAMtM MrtctAJjrn SaS- aM . aa M-Mi. J rl a, aat Sfcala. ' BBNWII(lil tsstbssaw'MMhsV JnfcsBBWBBBBte J0 CsssVBsf vHBsbbbsV flA SVsTCstM OmMBbs) staHssssss? ssaSaWMBsa Ktom9Btto00BSt&0m9ikWd faVsssjVCHHfc a boo& totM bead, w mmm ttianna. "nii arr Cmmtvtll Ukt WjyimtJ, tsUU. Dtoo4rMaoatac.StiaDtaaaam.l- 1 f Jlrfif w ww . w swa rmm wm.v . w.. i . pwa. tlaiUiaVI5II (a Iba aanala af aacdictoa. Ofte oae tirr raltrf: a few u m jqintai a, -'wi ta ai facm. oraa awaNI Of Cava. RVtlf tot totJ araa. aagn. aruS (aa 4cartiooa ef above rt tba ta a ad for Ka i. 2 (or Woawa: Va. 3 for tskla IuonestvI DR. HATHAWAY & CO. f 1 1 22 So. Bread SL ATLAJTT A GJL. 1 QV0OO005O00'OOIV0OO00O'O00 RIPANS TABULES. O Disew conimoiily comes on with slight svmtoms, which when ne'lrct 'U iijcreaisd in extent and Ir you SUFFER FROM HEADACHE DYSPEPSIA os INDIGESTION Ir tou arc BILIOUS, CONSTIPATED or have a DISORDERED LIVER Ir yock COMPLEXION IS SALLOW, or SUFFER DISTRESS AFTER EATIN6 9 9 i 9 For 0FEENSIVE BREATH aid DISORDERS OF THE STOMACH 9 atai A -t .1 lltraJrlMAO a tloanoA 4lA arfflrAm ri itual conetipation, offensive breath and headache. One Tabule taken at the first indication of indigestion, biliousness, dizziness, distress after eating or depression of spirits, will surely and quickly Hi pans Tabu lea are prepared the best physicians, and are presented in the form most apnrov a A a a mf af best physicians, and are presented in the form most approved I hv mnrJprn fip.ipnra r1 lf given a fair trial iiipans Tabules are an infallible cure ; they i-u: :: ., : i uuuuuu iiui-uiug lujuiiuuD Buuare ONE GIVES RELIEF. A quarter-gross box will be sent, postage paid, on receipt of 50 cents by Iiipans Chemical Co., 10 Spruce St, New York, N. Y. Local Drag-Kists.Kvarr where wm Supply the T&bales If Reqaeatad to do so. THEY AKK EASY TO TAKE, QUICK TO ACT AND SAVE aT A S a "V "rr v i T -w -w POLK MONUiVIENT. BT KVERT BEFORBCER COKTKI BVT1 TO BTJIXD IT. Take Up Collections at Every Meeting. The Caucasian's fund for the mon ttment now stands as follows: Total amount collected up to ; March 14th, 1895, - - $883 32 R B Kinsey 1 00 Harris Chanel Alliance. No 1592. Row- an county 32 3ak Ridge Alliance. No. 24. Wake Co. 15 00 Forsyth county Alliance, 10 00 Nash County Alliance 5 00 Jatawba Sub-Alliance, No, 1357, r?fttjmrhn nnniniv O Oft wuu. T ....... ...... ....... 40 .V Jurry county Alliance 5 00 OUv.. III-. O.-L 1 II.' aoa? a uuoyie, vance county, ou - a, MAllttUVIt aVa VW MU11 J Va V w RE U A MAGISTRATE ? A COUNTY OFFICER ? :o: Then Ton Mead m Copy of tha N. C. Manual of Law and Forms REVISED AND COMPLETE Including the Acta of the last Leg- laiature in wmcn you are interested. With this FORM BOOK, it dont make any difference whether you have a copy of the acts of 1S95 or not. With this FORM BOOK you need no other book to guide you in the business of your office. It is the only FORM BOOK up to date on the market. Price, By Mail, $2.00. EDWARDS & BROUM, PUBLISHERS, RALEIGH, N. C. SEND YOUR ORDERS FOR Books & Stationery TO NORTH CAROLINA Headquarters ADDRESS: NORTH CAROLINA BOOK CO., Raleigh, N. C. 22. G, IIA.IIIIE3L.1L., Manager. We can supply all your wants in our line promptly and ac lowest rxm- rsible prices. Special rates to teach ers and dealers. Catalogues free. THE WHITE HOUSE. Tbe Populists will capture it in 96. Sow tbecountry down with Peoples' Party literature. I will print your name and address on the People's Party Exchange List for a silver dime, and you will receive a large number of leading Peoples Party papers for reading and distribution. Warns plainly. J. II. Padoitt, Lock Box 416, Ennis, Texas. tf GCARAStKED in WBiTiKo. Students' complete course in half the timx at half 8EALi- 24 Placed wars aaat VTAJVr eSBOIA BD8V COLLRflK. SemlQal Weakness and Sexusl Debility VS9imftwrrwm4 imryttftr lyaaraHoUaaSiaimia. pun ia ttW"'l aw 1 1 aa4rUal. rt.mmoi m mm ?ua lo aocicTy. iuaa m f a4 asla xmuimsa mt mtxmgm Mini Irtr M dimaa. la all It larmtm aa4 Ux drUrua linm ecalir aa Ji ara. a vmm irrnn hbibbh mmUMM wmMmm HHV laatax i . s for Calarra. TU gradually crows dsncerous. t R1PANS TABULES A k R1PANS TABULES ALL : e LUPINS TABULES ArVotf n A 1 1 a nMi Af nrAn a a Vv 1 . from a urescriDtion widelv used bv au njuuuLiinjitl rcmcuj. FOR SALE ! THE National Collection AGENCY. OF WASHINGTON, I). C, Will dispose of tbe following judg ments : NORTH CAROLINA. 1 1 in & lienor, Aberdeen. 01 7a W. T. Irwin, Asheville, XI CO White Bros., Aulander, 1!G 70 K. B. Burden & Bro., Aulander, 47 4S It. K Mayo, Aurora, u) 40 K. B. Weston, Aurora. 187 ra J. J. Smith, Bath, 51 57 Jones & Hancock, Beaufort, Km; oo L. Mangum, Benson, 200 00 T.G.Carson. Bethel, 23 00 E. Woolard, Bunyan, 372 00 Patterson & Brown, Bryson City, 31 33 j. j. ivnoy, iryson Uil)', W-i TJ J. T. Wright & Bro., Candor, 80 34 J. W. Markham, Chapel Hill, 72 50 W.T.Williamson, Clinton, 47.S so T. E. Beasley, Colerain. 17G 14 S. B. Freeman, Colerain. 73 70 H.-D.Craddock, Creswell, 421 00 J. A. 4b I. K. Buckner, Ieinorrat,:t02 0.) I. II. Lee, Dunn, v.i 30 W. A. Slater & Co., Durham, 79 80 ibaxton & Patton, Durham,- 87 83 J. J. Bonner, Edenton, 25 00 Cooper & Swain, Elizabeth City, 172 m J. F. Norris & CoM Elk Park, 1 ,443 (to M. A. Wilkinson, Fair Bluff, 38 40 J. M. Chad wick, Fairfield, ao 3C J. U. Smith, Falkland, lo GO Gainey & Jones, Fayetteville, 270 00 J. A. Vann, Franklinton, 14 45 R. T.Cliffton, Franklinton, . VM 00 Leroy King & Co., Graham, 41 !w T. B. Rice & Co, Greensboro, 315 92 Sample S.Brown, Greensboro, 336 47 W.R. Jordan & Co., Greensboro, 15 80 J. o. noara & Co., Hamilton, 331 97 1 1 - - w m mmm wJ jm. ii. lavior. iiarlowe. u is J. W. B. Basson & Co, Haw Ri ver.53 13 Britt Bros, Henderson, 18159 w. i. Cheatham, Henderson, 130 57 C. D. Tharrington, Inez, eo 93 B. P. Howell. Jonathan rvolr j. ju. iiaies & Co, Kenly, - - j ..aw a w 218 00 Oliver Ains & Co, Kinston, W.D. Sadler & Co, Leechville, Lavden & Y 552 41 20 19 92 45 James U. San ford. Lnniehnnr ' i crry, ivenirow E son, lucama, 3G4 00 i , " r n 303 a. varies, juanson, 1G0 05 , u, J . O j k. Bennett, Middleburg, 30 41 W. J. Bradahav. Mnnrnro Q l r- on John Bell. M onr.nrp. rjw. nt Kioaie & Johnson, Montezuma, 97 13 V. T. .l ju. v. mason & Co, Morehead City, 24 f0 R. R. Moore. Mnriah n m o. v. mucneii & son, Mount ,A.iry. 114 2.' j. u. conen, Aewberne, 0 45 d. j. Mmitn & Co, Newbern, 911 lo o. u. warren, uxrord, 40:1 23 a. ti. xacuuire, uxiord, 443 go o. u. anarenaer, l'antego, l.m 2 m. jj. liutcnins, Kaleigh, 223 91 inos.ii. dentins, Italeigh, 18118 Rice BrosReidavi1lP. k. 1.. uennett, Kldgeway, 99 00 ' Z. B"Kuan ajrewsy, ICS 00 2'inSKockil,naiDt 143 90 N. T. Shore. Sal IT 1. ... ' . 1 vane & Co, Seaboard, ic 50 . saiies d: uo Seaboard, 41 00 j. voniey, sutesville, 99 30 m&Mn8?n'.Swn8boro. 53 00 - . . -, oo t tt .firri8' Jr- owsnquarter, 54 99 h He,.1.?ro,,er & Bro- Trboro, 133 00 .. iison, laiDot, 211 82 jucser& Gar ren, Tweed, Wheeler Bros AVirr.ni.. 37 22 93 23 J. C. Morton, Washington Boston Shoe Store, Weldon John F. Hardison. Williamson, Wm. Harris, Wilson, W. Corbett, Wilson, 123 40 47 09 109 15 71 07 7G4 CO 09 81 33 09 23 67 2SC 00 . j. uarris, Wilson, Mitchell A Actam w: .... King Bros. Pure Food Cn Win ston, Anderson 4 Co, Wood leaf, Send bids to The National Collection Aeency, WASHINGTON D.C. This Sheet in Red and Blue. ow used for adTertising the above Judgments for ale, on all bill boards. Are yoa helping to spread th cir enlatinn nf it CJArrnASTw? - 0. W. MARION, PRESIDENT OF Two year ago, at 3S, I u a conumpti,t djfrxpti, eniarir. . dying man, weighing but 120 pound. Now, at 1(1.1 wrish 17' :. ' ieci ueaun. ucn are me woncnui rrnuii 01 uing .au,j. . for two years when any aymptoms of dira allowed thrna-n. . When the scientific mm of the World, and all the ttraith t .?-, altlaaat IftfAaftiatil t jm anatf. lii t I ak S m aa n am t f A aakff a tal difeaftrs, wtrr caurtl and pnducrd by living bug, frrn TtL . I . . . . . f . . t 1 . ... m inrn unrrminra 10 unu a germ or tion. 1 .uld not find a germ tr microbe aillrr in the entire 1 1 men enmmencea 10 eir-enmeni wan 1 .W mm a . . - . tarin ei.ecis to uyaro-napmoi. uue my medicine n r could drink it like water. But th most woudtrful thing a would not only kill millions of gern:s ar.d mirrotie. but u:! auj argf inseoi. 1 nainea renjroy rwan:p .ngri sioin ir. the Swamn Anirel canon, a sun vcrr denlruriiire to etit'trim Imi 1 . , operators, it friends. Even to, Swamp Anerl Metlit itie 1r.:r. .1 1 .i 1 .1: j . . . ". into gas, air, and can he inhaled directly into the lunar, tl -r. ! 1 travwn m rt A niit.nl.. if a n .1 . will rush through the skin, anJ therefore kill any ache tr pain ?r. s ,ns toothache to a hevere neuralgia or riteumatic pain. Evrrj fan:t: ! , . 4 " a bottle. Cut out the ticket on this page and get oi.e. IO ItUATAUIM For every pair of cold feet you may have after bathing them with Swamp Angel Medicine. THE STUMSCUK May need cleansing. It o, there i no medicine equal to the Swamp Angel Remedies. Are you a Heeled : jp nu nausea? jjfi Are you costive? I o you b belch un eras? Is your head dizzy at tiim Does your tongue coat over? " lo you haw k and ipit often? 2 Io you fuller after eating tiearlilj ? V Do you feel weak aud debilitated? Ioyou suffer from tick li a!a h? Jtls your throat filled wish dime? Is there often bad taste in Ihe mouth? Do you feel as if tou had !-J in y.u? t Do you belch up your food and fail to digest and assimilate it? If you su ITer ucre ucucnuru, you nave CATABKU OF TIIK STOMACH C t tne pint bttle of Swamp Angel Medicine and one 23 cent box of Swamp Angel Liver Pill, will perma nently cure yoa of any or all of the above annoying aifections. Iet no dealer give you a substitute. JIany druggists will tell you that our reme dies are frauds, simply becaut-e they have not got them in stock. If they ay this, be a man, think a mo ment, the fraud standi before you, and by falfe representations in trying to get your money on an article of no merit which he ha in tock andean make a big profit on. Iok out, don't art the uck-r lor any dealer! JOH3ST "5T TVTCT?. A. TT!. Mention Thk 'nt nx when! you order. FREE ! ! POPULIST LITERATURE IN UNLIMITED QUANTITIES TILL ELECTION. With your co-operation we will flood the country with loo,ooo worth of Populist literature before election. With this avalanche of ideas we will sweep tbe two old parties into obliv ion. Now to get down to plain fcorw sense business. Kvery one of the twe million Populist voters in this coun try who will co-operate with us will be furnihed FKKE with as much Pop ulist literature as he can read and get his neighbors to read. HOW YOU MAY CO-OPERATE. Yoa are to eat n. : -,.... 1 liold. or iret bors to chare with ytu, five dollars and fortr cents worth f . Hes for which you are to pay but 5j00. Yom will then receive as a UIFT.One Dollar's worth of Innti1i&t. kv,.lr- j - r cmj two 3 months fubscription tt Tirr. vai.tii5 iuu a m montti subscription to any Ave of the leading Populist papers in America or you ran fcsTe the books, and beaidea l.a casiak sent to any reven addresses yon may desire for 3 months. Yoa can choose the tifu.k . self or we will chooa. the very b-t for Following is the & &Mlf 111 at fat fmt a eenes you are to buy for 3.uO: SlanboiMl Knbml, taiaii. i,tt IlklHlfO TILaiit. 1 J 1 i!Tll''"Hl lmiv. ,fro ' Trie t.t this tmpm US SaTkaMI W fATWaaBaV r m n a . - - - - mm mm vra-ag Sftjaf SJlfSJC CTTTChlst bad ftltmA M . ST mtt-m w ara. r" 1' '""" UO aM -f f and sawall anM a Tv 7vT THE SWAMP ANGEL BU0iCit c 3 II mirroiH au;rr. 1 urn t r 1 IT napiuoi.ana rrodurrU a ; r& . ..." .u a. - f i l.'.ft.t ... . i : WHITE, lit Al III . lina i.s si ITI SCil I 1 1 - - ( J oeauiwui wiinobi rrii N .'ti ; cajing fMd n thf tili jr. ing lire, genua r iiih r1K. h germaur they will dlr.j . i.r t, l'lii Sutmn A n frl .. .,.,.... i. prepareu cuatk, 111 ai.i i.ari.. i.';r cal tree. It ia atM.ul-1) j ur, j; now white and wil! mak- y uri snow white. It iop !.-), t.ari the guma and killa all tin. r. u-. n, : mouth which produ- had Ir. mi. One iKitini bar at druc M.r. cell! , by mail. 2 crl.tt-. 1 0..f.B expref, one dollar. Swkr ,;ri Mm 1. im . Wal;itit..n,l' . iivkk iiii: Swamp .lngcl 1 iv-r I Mi- t he greitet rae atidti . tion. Be sure 3 ou tike 1,.. . ..1 .TT,: Small Uix, 10 cent, lart . 1 . M'KCIAI. rui( 1 - This ticket cntillr 1 s li...,j.tt. Half pt Swamp Aim-: !-.! ! r 2 pi, for 1 it 1 lru((ll r Ih ! . u.izen uau v it -n 1 dot, pts. i i AddrrtK us or any wh.l. a- iin rouipatiy. Arl Md. ( - , U aliifiglofi. ! . l.n: Ik lars Purity Soap ttt-e ,,4i I bf-t ) - - - - 1 lopar kag-a l laorcSf ,rii Mn U ( a del icioua 1mtI i 1 I one lb rum Joan c.f Ar- lik ing Kuwdcr ( guaraiitced al. lulely pure) 7 one lb packages Fiimi .!.,- starch (with polihing wa - 1 half lb ran Kortr DuMi lm JiTted focoa pur-at a;.l rheaMt imported fos :ti America) . . 5i King ;rovr III .igsr. twofer) - - - . )S I p&rkagca i:akingSola lsrj:-t and best fir. package 1 - - 2 1 package t;ioa Shoo PoIi!i - .1' 1 box shoo blacking - - - . 2 bottlea jet black ink - - .1' I bottle mucilage - . t Total amount paid at any gro cery store - - . .f :.j All for 5JW together with tli- l.and somegiftf I Populit I ittrtr-. aTASY BODY MAY IIAVt placi: tv the t:u; ns 1 s a i; i ASSOIITMEXT, 15 WoKTII SOAP, FLAVOItKDCi:X SI AK'H BAKI.N'f; IfJWDEIt,;i.OSSJSTAK t AM) SODA. All tbefte irooda iMt,t tl -.., (which Is imported from the t.id cocoa factory in Holland) are n. aim fact ured bT th l'twr..'. w.,... t . of Baltimore, Maryland, the grat wuii-i. uiauuiaciuring and jmixri ine concern, and all -...a. i. me oan or Arc tra.do.mark t w - - mm, m. vv - gooos are ail guaranteed aboJ-t-i pure and the twt in t ...i t, toe money, fbey give unirer! : isfaction. This remarkable effer la MHiW only Wause sll the profits of t wholeaah-r nd rrUiler are C4n into free JVpuli-t literature. We now call on every true po'.uli to do one of two thinoa. money eonlribution, at once. dir. t . ...c viiM-ra 01 uit party for - falATn DliftMITM. t M JI.A-.mrt and forty rer.ta worth vt Populist fft ceries for $5.oo sod aecare enou hl- ".''y Jreeio convert hiscoromuT.itJ Any Populiftt who refuM-a to do e:tM then spat upon by the trust and ni-"J rend Tour i:a I tit J'i.n' vt wraer or .xpres Order at once t THE PEOPLE'S SUPPLY CO.. BALTIMORE, MO. HIUAM VIMKiMAN', l'res. and Treas. iV I sure and mention the nam i mis paper. , T1 J'opJe Supply Co. r.ajs v u VItT-- lor ruHoiiifn tn inr 1-1 . imZbULUI Will aavcf.l. i. age freirbc ckinM 1. aJ I fim Uiii.MiM.: : . mv.mm.nm.yy, riTer Sre BlKHlt OC. AbEST8 to sell cigars to dealt?, SI8.00 wftWv; experience not re- qtured. Sttnples free. Ket.lv wjts trr.tttarnn. Xatior.al TvirfoL' Five c?j.;es of The Cxrcxfixt tbrre months for $ 1.00
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 23, 1896, edition 1
4
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