Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / April 30, 1896, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
TUP: CAUCASIAN. lUleigh, N. C, April .10, 183C. POLK MONUMENT. t.Yt KVKHT Rrr)RMEK COHTBIHCTB TO HVILD IT. TW. I Cllrtluna at Krjr Maallnc;. Thb Caucasian's fund for the mon ument now Mands as follows: Total amount collected qd to March Hth, 1895, - - $833 32 K 11 Kuiwy 1 00 Harris liil Alliance, ho IbSfl, Uow- sri rourity 32 Oak Ili.ln-i. Allianr. Ko. 24. Wake 13 00 10 00 .. 0 00 hVirytli county Alliance, ..! 'ountv Alliance Catawba Hun-Alliance, No, 1357, Catawba rounty Hurry county Alliance.. KolMTHoiivilleHub Alliance, No. J.r, Martin county Pilot Mt. Alliance No. 21, Burry Vo. A C ilorle, Vance county 2 20 5 00 1 25 6 IK) 50 NERVOUS DEBILITY. l.ronl. Catxrrh n ('ansa A Matmlr rullar to rnll.il Mtalra ami Canatla. IM.ilikv of t lie nervous system from intemperate habit of any kinl or ex posure to colli is unite likely to cause a condition of tin nervnu membrane of tbe none ninl throat no nearly re- apiiititiiiir catarrh that tliey are practl- cully identical. Also chronic diseases which ileres tin- system will produce the name rasult, notably female weak- lies. They cause a llesliy, pale condi tion of the mucous surfaces, with a sticky, stringy iiiiicoim secretion, which produces much hawking or 'nughing, generally called catarrh; hut the whole trouble in caused hy ner- ,mi-. ii-ir-nniin, Mre ami simple. I'.fHiile the unual symptoms of ca tarrh, the patient has hrown s perk 9 i.etore ine eyes, slight dizziness, roar ing in tne ears, attacks or nervous lii.iilache, palpitation ef the heart, Hashes of heat, followed hy slight chilly -fiixat ions, faint ness, depression, des jpniMlt'iicy, foolish fears, and many ntlu r similar symptoms. In such cases liM.il treatment can do nothing hut liarni the only hope of cure being the internal use of I'e-ru-na according to tin1 direct ions on t he bottle. A hook hy lir. 1 1 art man devoted to spring nervousness and spring diseases generally will he sent free on applica tion hy The I'e-ru-na I rug Manufact uring Co. of Columbus, Ohio. MEMORIAL DAY EXERCISES. ( it. M. A. Ashe Cliosfin Chief Marahnl for I lie Orrwnlon. At a meeting of the Ladies' Memo rial Association on Wednesday after noon Cant. S. A. Ashe was chosen chief Marshal for Memorial Day, which this year falls on Monday, the I Ith, ami liev. Ir. Haniel was selected in chaplain. These appointments will Kive general satisfaction. pension hills were intro- Tlm THE NATIONAL CONGRESS. Am Calsaportaat WakAaUr P.p. lUt Saataal Trmm Alafcawa. Maaday, April Xe.-ftaaat. Two tension bill Introduced. Mr. Cannon introduced the follow ing resolution : -7. it rtifArft, ,ir That the appoint ment of a commission of five citizens of the I'nited States is authorized to be made in tbe following manner: Three members to be selected by the President of the U nited States, one by the I'rasident of tbe henate, and one by tbe Speaker of the House of Repre sentatives; and for the following pur pose: To examine into and report to Congress upon the practicability, ad visability, and cost of establishing, at or near the city of Washington, a ground map of the United States of America, on a scale of 1 square yard of map surface for each square mile of actual area; said ground map to be as nearly a may be our country in min iature, reproducing in earth and other materials, on scale, the boundaries and the topography, all the natural and artificial features of the surface, show ing geographical divisions, also moun tains, hills and valleys, forests, lakes and streams, cities and villages; and that said commission is to serve with out compensation." Indian appropriation bill was dis cussed during the day. HOI SK. Fourteen dueed. The day's session was occuoied in a discussion of the ireneral deficiency bill. T u (ilar, April ill. Senate. Nine pension bills introduced, and appropriation hills discussed during the day. Senator I'ritchard Introduced. a bill appropriating $70,000 for a first-class iignt-nouse at the pitch of the Cape rear, n in lies to sea. IIOl'MK. Ten pension bills introduced. The contested election case of Oood- wyn vs. Cobb, from the Fifth Congres sional district in Alabama, was the chief feature of interest for the day. (Joodwyn is a I'opulist whom the Dem ocratic machine cheated and counted out of a big majority. Cobb is a Dem ocrat who has been a member for some years, and is the man who, when once making a speech was so drunk he lost his head and connection, and then blurted out the now famous olirase. -jir. npeaKer, w here am I at? ' in examining the case, the usual co lossal amount of fraud and rascality which has come to be so common among Democratic election managers were exposed. It was shown that peo ple who hal been dead for years were reported as having voted, and alto gether the investigation showed a reg ular carnival of election fraud and ras cality. Cobb was unseated, and Ooodwvn. the I'opulist. was seated hv a vote of 1 15 to 55. Wednesday, April 'i'i. Senate. Five pension bills were introduced. Mr. liutler introduced a toint reso lution providing for the purchase of me sue or trie battle or .Moore s Creek Ilndge, North Carolina, and for the improvement, preservation, and beau- tiryingor said grounds aa a historical memorial, and for other purposes. Kengthy discussion of appropriation bills. HOU8K. Eighteen pension bills introduced. Thursday, April 23. Senate. Six pension bills introduced. lulls of minor importance were dis posed of and discussion of appropria tion bills was renewed. 1IOC8K. Nine pension bills introduced. Mr. Pearson introduced a resolution authorizing the President to invite the nations of the world to appoint delegates to an international confer ence to be held at such time and place as may be agreed upon for the purpose of establishing a permanent interna tional court of arbitration. Mr. Shuford introduced a resolution to investigate the extent to which Federal patronage is being used to control legislation and corrupt the public. Friday, April 24. Senate. Three pension bills. Sundry civil appropriation bills were discussed. HOU8K. Ten pension bills introduced and a large number passed. Saturday, April 35. Senate. Four pension bills. HOUSK. Nine pension bills. SHUF0RD AFTER THEM AGAIN. This Time He Wants an Investigation Made as To How Federal Patronage Is Used To Control Legislation. Congressman Shuford has introduced the following resolution in Congress: Whesras according to charges pub licly made, the use of Federal patron age has become a national disgrace, and an increasing menace to our free institutions; and Whereas if the charges that have Thero are 150 men on the pay roll been so freely made be true, there is 1 . ? A. 1 " J A- a. 1 AN APPEAL FROM CHAIRMAN M0TT. He Shows The Continued Falsi ty of Goldbug Machine Papers. A BIG FIRE. Machine Shops of the Seaboard Line llurned. Air Ualeigh'a biggest fire in many years occurred last week. Tho main building of tho Seaboard Air Line railroad shops was entirely destroy ed. It was 'J10xG5 feet, and was built in ISM), bjvvo one annex which waa put up in 1883. The roof was tin, but this was supported by a mass of pino timber, as dry as tin der, and so when the fire started it fairly raced under the great roof. Thero was delay in sending in an alarm. When tho firemen got to the scene half the roof was in Karnes, and in a "minute the remaindes blazed. It would havo taken a river of water to put but such a liro. So tho firemen sot to work to keep the firo within tho building where it started On tho tracks near this building were many cars. These were all pulled away save a passenger car, three box cars, and a flat loaded with lumber. Theso were damaged a little. Inono box car were 50 bales of compressed cotton, from Hamlet, bound foreign. This was damaged to the amount of perhaps $750. In tho building, which was de stroyed, were the machine shop, the blacksmith room, with the steam hammer, and the boiler-making room; also tho engines, boilers and electric light dynamos, etc. Master Mechanic Maglenn estimates tho loss on machinery at $3o,000. Division Superintendent Moncuro estimates the loss on tho building at $15,000. The walls of tho building arc intact, and show only ouo small crack. They are admirably built. Trees caught fire from sparks, in some cases nearly 100 yards from the tiro at these shops. The pay foots up several thousand dollars weekly. It is currently reported that the Kliop3 will be rebuilt on a much lar ger scale than formerly. danger of its being used to control pO' litical conventions, coerce Congress, and manipulate the Supreme Court; and Wiierkas this power, consisting in the appointment of over two hundred thousand Federal omciais, centereu as it now is in the Chief Executive, will Chance To Make Money. I read how one of your subscribers rapidly absorb the independence of fSre i t'ia too iil ule money selling Dishwashers; I the other two coordinate branches of ment ()r conr and my lady friends mac oruereu one, were charmed, a3 they hate dish a a ,a washing. My brother auu I com menced selling them, and have made 1,700 after paying all expenses, We don t canvas any. Our sales are an maoe at home, reopie come or Bend for tbem. The Mouud City Dish Washer is the best Dishwasher on the market. Our business is in the Government; and Wiibrkas it is charged and Deneveu (and circumstances seem to justify such an assumption) that Executive influence through the use of federal patronage was eifectually exerted in securing the repeal of the purchasing clause of the Sherman Act at the ex tra session of the Fifty-third Congress, eighteen hundred and ninety-three, when the remarkable change develop ed mat a majority ot the members or that boi y, whose convictions As Oawai Pica Tm Bctcastrt T lutt m Or - AWcity at BnMCtttk Dtt.(ri lm fa, fn S4lvr-kiTWr Maa. For The Caucasian. Wasihxoiox, li.:., April 21 Hav ing he-n erroneously reported through the columns of the Washington Star as ;g tint "In cae the silver men control the national Itemocratic con vention, and the propera)urances are given, that the silver forces at St. Ixuis in convention next July will t-udcrse their ticket." I drrm it due the public that I correct the erroneous impres sion thus given, and state to tbe coun try what 1 deem to be the duty of all ciiver men of all political parties. It is well known that I have coin batted this position all the time. I concede that there can he no success ful election of a silver ticket without the aid of the silver Democrats. There must be a point or co-opration for all River men independent of their differ ent party organizations, to defeat tbe golti (-tandard. Silver men of any party who prefer their party above llie cause of silver, and the nmsneritv of the people, cannot be relied nn. I'hey are a hinderance to the relief and prosperity of the people, and are the most valuable asents of the irolil combine. The sad condition of the country- warrants the belief that American ireenien will tlirow from the r neck the party yoke which ha brought meir lamuies to Gistress. They will do this if they have perfect conli dence in the honest purposes arid loy alty or tlie organized force they loin ' i"e "gin io orcaK down the single gold standrd. i ney can nave no nontiencj. in tiiu Democratic party. Thev could feel tm enthusiasm in enlisting under the name oi a party, mat nas had practically full control of the country for thesV three past years' of accumulated ills, blights, aim im.-ioriunes. sucfl as all the his tory oi ttiu country does not begin to iurniaii a parallel. It is true that me Keinocratic party has been assisted uy me Kepubiican party in fastening tne goiu standard upon this country, which na orouzni mis .ruin. Nev ermeiess me Democratic narfv hmt control oi the erovernment. r or nearly twenty vears the neonle of this country had been taught to he- neve inas u me Democratic party snouiu control the government, free silver coinage would be restored. The party has had full power and free coin age nas not come, but on the contrary silver nas been further degraded, llow can honest free silver leaders in th Democratic party think that silver men of other parties can fteht under its banner with any sort of hope or con fidence? How can they expect the rank and file of silver Democrats, with their wives complaining, their chil dren kept from school, and their taxes unpaid, to vote the ticket of a nartv mat nas allowed such troubles to come upon the country? These silver Democratic leaders are striving for the control of the Chicago convention. They hope for a bolt of the gold standard candidate if they are honestly for silver. In this they will be disappointed. The crold men will acquisce, and send the party to its inevitable defeat. The goldbugs will secretly vote the Republican ticket where it is needed. The Republicans who have been particeps crimini to the murder of silver, will assume the gold sceptre, after having played in the campaign the hypocritical, straddling role the Democratic party has played iorau tuese years. The Jlclvinleys and the Reeds will eo to keenins house on the pivotal gold standard, while the people will continue to mourn, tbe asylums to be filled, the graveyards crowded, and the seeds of bloody revolution begin tosprout. jet us nave no concealment about this matter. Can it be avoided? The responsibility rests upon silver Dem ocrats, li the silver Democrats con trol the Chicago convention, this re sponsibihty is even greater than if they should be a minority. The only thing that can make the election of a goldbug for President certain, would he tor tne silver Democrats at Chicago faaiominate a silver ticket, acting in- uepenaenuy oi an me otner silver or ganizations and anti-gold forces in America Does any sane man believe that the nominee ot the Democratic conven tion, though he be a silver man, can be elected in the coming campaign? Such a candidate would simply serve to divide tbe silver forces of the coun try. The only possible way to defeat the gold standard is for all of the sil ver forces to be united on the same candidate, under the same banner. Can the silver forces be united in the Democratic party? No. or the sil ver Republicans of the West can never be gotten to go into that organization with its record.- On the other hand the silver Democrats of the South can never be gotten to go into the Repub lican party, no matter whom it nomi nates or what its platform is. Eesides, the Teople's Tarty, which is composed of men who have left these two old parties, will never return to the or ganizations which they have left for good and sullicient reasons. There at n to admit oi argu- controversy that the only possible way to unite the patriotic forces of America against the gold standard tories, and their British al lies, is for them to meet on common ground outside of the two old organi zations. The day has been fixed, and the place has been named as the ren dezvous for American patriots to meet for freedom's battle. It is on July 22nd, in the City of St. Louis. I can assure all silver men that this silver organization will have a regular and accredited convention at St. Louis, common Bind of iu ieUUifnc. dwarf tbe brt and degrade labor. L as avert tbU awful caUstropb? before tb manhood of ttrav peopl is destroyed. Tbet ir vet fro and know what freedom is. Irt o ret to- gnT at st. lxxiis, ana Inscribe on common standard an a Balloted name, onensive to Bo patriot who holds dear tb principles of Jefferson and Lin coln. It os rally around it and teach the world a new letaon. that at some period of its history there existed a nation of such intelligence, sueb free dom of opinion, such cou rare and inde pendence that by peaceful means it broke tbe chains of tbe money Dower cf its time, with which it bad been in sidiously bound. J. J. Mott. BANK PRESIDENT DEALS. i Tho Great Financier Painc's Celery Found Health in Compound. A NEGRO RAVISHER shut to Death bjMk at Craatorrr, K. C. hnoxville, Tenn April li. Bob Chambers, a negro preacher, was tied to a tree and shot to death by a mob at Cranberry, X. C, lat week. He bad attempted to chloroform and outrage Mrs. Wilson. In order to get tbe peo ple away from the bouse, so as to pre sent a lavorable opportunity. Cham bers fired the barn. A pistol, a large knife and a bottle of chloroform were found in the room. He confessed the crime and said he and a companion intended committing similar outrages il Mircessful in this case. IN PRISON IN CUBA. Ilev. Dr. Diaz, the NoUxl Cabas IlapUat Arrested by the Spaniards- The Insem ination Aroused. Ninons me recent occurrences in Cuba is one which has aroused the in terest of the llaptist denomination in tne south. I his is the arrest and im prisonment of Rev. Dr. A. J. Diaz.wbo conducts the work of the denomination under the auspices of the Southern Haptist convention. Dr. Diaz was ar rested by the Spaniards on account of his sympathy with the Cuban in their tlgtit for freedom. The olhcers of the llaptist convention are interesting memseives to Have him released. 1 he board of missions, which is the executive committee of the North Car olina llaptist State convention, and which represents 150,000 white Hao- tists, met here last week and unani mously adopted resolutions calling on iortn Carolina s Senators and Repre sentatives in Congress to work zeal ously to secure through the Depart ment of fjtate his immediate release. He once made a tour of this State and is held in very high regard. Latkk. The Spanish Crowd Downed II y the De mands of the Southern Baptists. Havana, April 22 Rev. Albert Diaz. the American Baptist missionary, and nis orotner, Alfred, who were arrested last week, have been set at liberty but nave been ordered to leave the country before the expiration of six days from the time of their release. Cotton. mm tt - orrful rotation of; crofri ami Mral fcrtiluatinn cot:xi urnl imjroYc. The' application of a jnjrr JVrti- j Hxcr containing nurTKirnt Pot- j avh often makr th? tiitH-rrncr ! lctwcc-n a pmfitaUe crop arvl , failure. L'vc fcnilircr ctmtatn- j in- not lc than j to 4 t Actual Potash. ! Kainit i a ctmplrtr aamt "Rust. w r t-- are M a A i m ' -, Baa ka aw a.aa ciaistx K ttl !tt 1 iwLJiitfiLxii it :ri, ! PTD2ACCO -W fa mt fan T-aW t I ,w I ' J J af'T aa f ' - - I UAe st Il e iilen 1 1- i. K1fTa J ft. If Kk-KSX Mr Vaa f-taae ra II am iiia. We liwn n liaf aa Sai a;- Wai fee n la. k ia a 11 Old Dominion Guano Company, IIKA.Nl II UK TIIK Vll:ilM.I AI:il.IV. t lll VKM. NORFOLK, "V. Ali.iatafnot tt r.rssi f TIIK ( KI.KltUATKh 11 OLD DOUiniOM and "FARMERS' FRIEKD ltUMH K Tbo Southern States Settlers' ConTentlon. The Southern States settlers' con vention to convene at Southern Pines. N. C, May 5th promises to be a big thing. The interest manifested in this movement is daily increasing. It will not only be the starting point for bringing in new capital to aid in the developing of our great re sources, but it will be a means of bringing a new class of thrifty, substantial, wide awake settlers into the State. If this convocation of northern foreign born citizens thai is to as semble at Southern Pines brings to that place one-fourth of the people expected, it promises more for the South than all the work done in athe past to conduct capital and people to this section. Every Southern State should be well represented. $100 REWARD, $100. Tbe readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh be ing a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. 11 airs Ca tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby de stroying the foundation of tbe disease, and giving: the patient strength by building up the constitution and as sisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors having so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars lor any case that rails to cure. Send for list of Testimonials. Address, F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. bold by Druggist, 7oc. Prominent among the New Eng land men whose biains and energy havo helped to make the western states rich and powerful is General David T. Beals, president of the Union national bank of Kansas City. Successful in his many enterprises, he lives today in a fine mansion at the corner of Independence and Wa bash aves. Tho work and the responsibility incumbent on the president of so im portant a banking institution as the Union national would endanger the sturdiest health. Gen. Beals' clear headedness and good sense were as manifest in the choice of a remedy as in his business enterprises. He strengthened his tired nervous sys tem by the use of Paino's celery com pound. Its invigorating, health-giving effects justified his expectations, and showed in his own case the 10- markable power of this much-discussed remedy for thoroughly restor ing and strengthening the "run down" system. "I found Paine's celery compound an agreeable tonic and soothing to the nerves," says General Beals. These are the concise words of commendation characteristic of the conservative business man and the influential banker, who has learned to weigh well his words. The scanty sunlight and the stag- nant,use dup air of living 100ms dur ing the winter reduces the stiength and nervous energy, especially of persona employed constantly indoors. The need the absolute necessity 01 a genuine invigorator at this rpring season has inipt?H itself on the attention of all thinking people. In the famous laboratory of Dart mouth Medical Ccbool, Pro?. Edward AinmoniatcMl Fertilizcr.st Acid Phosphates OLD DOtllNION GUANO (MANY, BRANCH, Norfolk, Va. We avll more good, in North Caiolma than mvt other man a far a rer. ThU clearly demonstrate) the high tbaracU-r and the nnitmat amtufa tion which our goods give. We are Uttrr irrtred this vrsu-than esrr K. Phelps, M. D, LL. I., discovered to supply the trade, aud ask that U fore bujing ou will grt pricr from jliks luiuiuia ui t Kiuui vt'irry turn- rvu" an iTuiinnrm ra'ieay siaiioni aria abrtitawMl iaJ pound, a remedy that has become tbe inga in North Carolina. standard nerve restorer, blood puri fier, and strengthener from one end of the country to the other, a pre paration that stands unrivalled as the medicine that makes people well. It is a fact much commented upon that men and women of national rc- Sutation and prominence, like Gen. eals, State Treas. Colvin, of New York, Mr. Carlisle's private secre tary, Mayor McShane of Montreal, Rev. Fr. Onellct, Com. Howell, ex Minister to Austria John M. Francis, and a host of others who are care ful what they employ when sick, and have the amplest opportunities for finding out what is best, have of their own accord sent letters describ ing fully their permanent recovery from rheumatism, heart weakness, sleeplessness, debility, kidney troubles, and diseases of the stom ach and liver. In all these cases Paine's celery compound was the one remedy that was able to completely and permanently bring back health, make poor blood again rich and put e, and resrulato and build up the ner vous system when weakened and de 1 ranged. ELKIN WOOLEN MILLS. SIIIF YOUK WOOIv NORTH CAROLIUAS BIG GTORE W. H. & R. S. TUCKER & CO., EALEIGH, HT. C. Wc mm rviijsii iii:.;i-vici:vcs In our own Dress Making Wpa-tment at moderate prior. Nsb make more stylish and corrert rootuine. We five the tarsi work artreliog la taef and design other dress-making departments and at nn-h lower pr -. We submit samples of tylih Drea f.oods silk and Cotton Dree (iooala at moderate prir. We supply VYdding (lutflU Urides' and r.ridre-railda Dree, at ery little cost. Write to ns for Samples, Kali mate and Idea. W mail osir Spring and Summer Catalogue, now ready aak for one. W. H. . R. 8. TUCKER A CO. Notice Special Values albo4r::inco,,, r"M" 20- inch Japanese Kaiki Silks, 23 rents per yard. 21- inch Japanese llabutai Silks, rents per yard- In printed Wraps, Dresden 1'ersian and Floral rffe.rls. 3H-inch All Wool I'ashmeres Illark and all colors, 35 rent yard worth io cents. THIS YEAR TO The Chatham MTg Co., Eikin, N. C. fcuo en CO Oak Ridge Commencement. Rev. J. J$. Cheshire, D. D., Bishop of North Carolina, will preach the ser mon, and Josephus Daniels, Esq., of the News and Observer, will make the address at Oak Rid ire Institute this year. The Commencement occurs May 17th. ISth. 19th. The school is closing a very prosperous year. There will be forty-five graduates in the various de partments. Democrats of the State.of Washing ton adopted a free silver resolution, then endorsed Grover Cleveland and then elected an uninstructed delega tion to the National convention. creaa'njr, and we are going to keep known ami nnniv pvnrpaart hni a fm right on, until we make ten thousand months previous as in opposition to its which can command the respect and .in. iv ll r-, firo f fiffQQ reneal. were nn that, nnaion fminH in I conuuence oi an us aiues. j.neorgan- UUUUl r. 1 ' C oll A l IUl 1Mb fcv. ucu " a . - . . . -" . . . - , machine everv dav and some davs be a large majority in its favor; and ization is already sumcient m several machines every uay, aau some uays Whkrkas it is generally believed that States to make the defeat of the gold more. Ine Dishwasher 18 lovely, this abuse of Executive prerogative electors and candidates in these States There has been practiced for prerogative many years, certain. There are State chairmen a sv aa a , Is Ait Mrtl AAVkAW Tr iirif O An A 13 no excuse to be poor when bo mnch I Te' never culminating to that shame- selected in thirty of the States, who 1 . a,- T"v ? i ful and alarminsr extent as dnrinc tho have been chosen with care, and are money can De maue selling uiaa- Urm of tne present administration, good and true men. County organiza washers. 1'or full particulars, ad- when, "owing to the stringency of the tion in some of the States is progress- .1 fPL- f .1 f 1 '. I T;U -,..1. . : r. r, nl ft... a t vo 5 a n r Snnr nrall Cn Mt T.nnio Thev w ill start so many ciuzens wno are iorceu to you on the road lieader. They will start to success. A One Honest Man, Dear. Editor: Please inform your readers that if written to con- ment ; and luleiitiallv. I will mail in a sealed so many citizens wno are seek public employment, it can be used I with such unprecedented force, and the danger heretofore apprehended has become so intensinea mac many earnest citizens recognize it as a source of great peril to our govern- AViiekkas it becomes our duty as It is sure that with this union of forces by this organization with that of the People's Tarty, many Demo cratic and Silver Republican States can le carried, no matter what the Democratic party may do. liut the silver forces must all eet to gether. It is a crime not to do it. The happiness of millions of people is in 1 a -. . . . . . .. v kin,. r0v.wl Vw whiVVi T representatives oi me iieupie, vu u voiveu in ic, as well as tne continuea letter tne piau pursueu aj wnicn diligence in legislating for the good success of our great country a couu- was permanently restored to health 0r oar common countrv : Therefore be and manlv vicor. after vears of suf- it - n . I Tl T 1 mi... - an n fering from Nervous Weakness, L.oss i, xu wiuuuuw . of Manhood, Lack of Confidence, etc. wftch Federal patronage is being used I have no scheme to extort money to defeat the aims of the government, from any one whomsoever. 1 was control legislation, and corrupt the robliPd and swindlfd bv ouacka nn- public service, and report as early as til I nearly lost faith m mankind, hut thank heaven. I am now well, be reauested also to report some plan race, the trlory of the world, and the viiroroua and stronc. and anxious to by which this growing evil may be envy of misrhty nations. make this certain means of cure eliminated from our economic system. Shall we who are in charge of it now U i. 11 rr: i,;nff tn . . 77. DB true 10 our uajr uu geuerauuu: uunu tu mi. xiaiiug uunmug aiv sen or send U. U. u., 1 want no LnB-. Thv whooned nn th tariflf, instructed lor Mckinley ana said nothing about the financial question try, which it would seem, God bad kept back in reserve to a late period of civilization, that it might become the home of the many bold, adventur ous spirits of other lands, who here in these environments of infiuite space and resource, could enlarge their ideas of freedom and independence. Out of this has come the new government th new civilization, the pride of the money. Address Jis. A. Harris, Box 805, Delray, Mich. ap9Gly We would just like to know if any body can find, in these parts, a speci- -".i ui bunt uuicrruicu icuiwiiwj We used to bear so much about. Virginia Republicans had a stormy Are we its keepers, we who love the lanu, ana maae no uoa oi mammon? Shall we preserve it for what we be lieve is a great destiny, or shall we hand it over to tbe alien money lovers of our time, who kiss the feet of for eign ohylocks, and would in the inter est of gold suffer the people to go into the bondage of tenantry, pillage the Mve copies of The Caucasian three months lor CO CO en 13 03 res CO IIn,. mm 1 ls CD CVO PHCENIX MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, Of II.irttforHl, Conn. PURELY MUTUAL, ALL DiViOEKDS PA 0 TO POLICY HOLDERS. 01tA.N12S12I 1N.11. AHHKTm lf.:i.74V.M iA.n ioiic;v-iiiiiii4 un.ooo.oiM. In event of lapse, the policy is continued in fore fur its full amouat for the period designated in the policy, without any action being required on tit part of the assured. This feature will be found invaluable for t-tn$. JV sence from hotnr, tetnjtorary huainrt rmlHirrntimriU or fur$rtflnrt, Um frwjueBt causes oi lapse wuen insurance is moot needea. PAID UP VALUES, CASH VALUES, AND LOAM VALUES All guaranteed. After tbe second year all policies are Incontestable, and all restrictions in regard to travel andurcupation cease. AGENTS WANTED In all sections of the Mate. For terms address, TV. T TT A ST SC T"RfQ WENKIIAL AdENTH, Thev have the largest woolen mill in the State. They do the largest custom business m the South, and their goods are the best you can buy for the money. Write them for samples. Five copies of The Caucasian three months for $1,00 Wood's Grass ASK YOUR DEALER FOR W. L. Douglas 3. SHOE worlo If vou pav 94 to SO for shoes, ex- -a amine the W. L. Douglas Shoe, and 9 see what a gpod shoe you can buy for OVER 100 STYLES AND WIDTHS, CONORKSS, BUTTON, and LACE, made in all kinds of the best selected leather by skilled work men. We make and sell more $3 Shoes than any other manufacturer in the world. None eenuine unless name and price is stamped on the bottom. A sic vour. dealer for our 95. 4, S3.50, S2.50, 82.25 Shoes; S3.50, and 91.75 for boys. TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. If yourdeafer cannot supply you, send to fac tory, enclosing- price and 36 cents to pay carriage. State kind, style ot toe leap or piainj, size aim width. Our Custom Dept. will fill vour order. Send for new lllus- trateu v-aiaiogue 10 ixum. m. . W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. H.-:ve obtained the highest reputa tion for purity, cleanliness and germination, causing our busi ness in the same to become one cf the largest in the United States. Handling these Seeds in the laie quantities that we do, also en ables us to sell same at the lowest possible r "ices, quality considered. WUOi i iUfcU uwx. gives the fullest information about Grasses and Clovers soils the different scrta are adapted f cr test combinations to ive largest results ia hay or pas turage care oi pastures and meadows, &c, &c. A postal will bring this book to you. Prices and samples of Grass and Clover Seeds sent on application. T. W. WOOD & SONS, Seedsmen, Richmond, Va. and Clover Seeds. nn PuiT.f.s won Mil f Headquarters forthe Best, Only . zRJinnr.Ka op putzn wimmca TUB POUQWtNQ VABlBXtSSi FtjfclaDack. AST TWO IEAK&. Uanmotn Drtxm sjedWhlts Boflaad and White tljmoh Kocka. Brow and Vkk Ligbt Rnrunsa, Inoaso aau r BilTcr-Lsred Wrandottea. Whits Moaoovj Packs, Pea Fowto and FsaHatt est Imjt- Br-si t Cf flvnrablra aad Domd HLUU I'.wet by lorpofted kmt ami Rr1 Jprwv Piyrt llest Slrrin lgfatered Jtnej Csatle. Rarally Br- rilii, fine as i4it tillu Vo GatTy tsai Ssaas tf Tsa Pity s Fvr.RTUiyO GVAttAirTEE aB REMMSmt OCCONEECHEE FARE. DUBHAXX. 0 C ayay4VsaaV4sBysy9 SEEDS FOR ALL. Mark W. Johnson Seed Company, ATLAITTA, Gh- Cotton Seeds, Jones' Improved extra selected, $ 1.00 per bushel Pet- erkin true stock, $1.00; 10 bushels and over, 85c Also many other vari eties. Send , for prices. Garden and Field beed catalogue free, uurt Extra Early Oats, 75c; Giant White Abundance Oats, $2.00. Jones' Watermelon, 60c per pound; Kattlesnake, COc per pound. .New 70-pound Trinmnh. $3.50 ner nound. Shaw's Improved Corn eclipses all others, $3.00 per bushel. Tennessee Yam, best sweet potato to date, $1.50; Moore's New Bunch Yam, plants only, 50c per 100. Sorghum Seeds, $1.75 per bushel. Kaffir Corn, $2.7o per bushel. V1TAL1S rBOTOCBUTHXD VStomus-. THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY. For Sale at Gelding Price. A large Hambletonian Stallion ; kind to work ahd a fast trotter. Breeds ex cellent colts. Has three crosses to old Hambletonian, is nine years old, very handsome and warranted absolutely i sound. G. D. AUSTIA , West Raleigh, Ji. U. lOtuBay. sotbDay. Rheumacj.de is not an ordinary medicine. It is a new discovery. A similar vegetable compound has nev er been used in the treatment of rheumatism and other blood troubles. WiutiniF diseases and all effects of sel f -abuse or I Tf irnnr A merer! at. draft not excess nd IndtscreUon. " . ,J . , " power Loa amng Meniurr. -" , nsist I sen it oraer xrom ue xubih uku Co.; Baleieh. N. C. Price $1.00, 6 the rest pocket. By man HW'-; , 'r nn " mu f n VI for f 5.00 with s (fuarsniee m mm a- I lor tpu.vyJ. xuc gicawsnux wi uiwu unku m k aibviwiiiM . VITALISr PRODUCES I- THE ABOVE RESULTS.jflOth HT- It quickly and surely re-1 moves Nervousness. Impotency, NiKhtiy Emissions, JSVii xireanui, FOR SALE! TWO HCXDKKD ASD FIFTY BCSHKU ok tiik Famous Uskkows Peas. Tbe most wonderful pea ever plant ed, yielding from one hundred to one bunurea ana nity ousneis 10 one. Tbe STeat fertilizing pea for lands, Covers tbe surface of tbe lands quicker than any pea known. Great stock Dea. and for planting in corn six in the bill are sufficient to cover tbe land. - Should be planted in May or tbe 1st of June, and will bear and grow until frost. Try tbem and you will not plant any otner Bind. Aaaress, ISAAC A. SUGG, or F. M. WHICHABD. Greenville, N.C. Plant Rice, IT WILL PAY YOU. THE GOLDSBOKO RICE MILLS have been pnrchastd by gentlemen liring at (ioldaboro, who are interested in building up a good market for farm products raised in this sectiou. They would recommend their farming friends to plant all their available land! suitable for the cul ture of liice in this crop. They will be prepared to pay the highest market price for same, for the next harvest. Good Seed Rice may be bought of Henry Lee & Co. and of U. Weil & Bros., on reasonable terms. V ery respectfully, Goldsboro Rice Milling Co: 6 Fortans in Frizes I $6,141.75 v LZT GIVEN A WAT DC 55 Separate PfiaCeoi Tn8 NEu UEEKby .f ROCKY AlOuMTAlH MUK WALTER R HENRY, Attorney cat lVaw, CHARLOTTE, N. C. Will Draetice in tbe Courts of Heck Itanbnrsr. Union. Cabarrop. Cleveland, Lincoln, Gaston. CaUwba and Iredell, tbe United State Court and tne o- nreme Court of North Carolina, Prompt attention given to all branches of tbe law and to all business entrusted to bun. DMTW, Cottta TVa .natiaf ma fUA crM aff MP mt H a MJ tot's -fchai4na; M sa - a4onaUi: U 1Mb Tits WJr haa Jumt iw: It eontaiaa ea. 1 tmvmc. mm tm mm. rsa. taa llisjss rt mania aoad ta taa Va aaAd. WamM mmA QtlUlri: ad tW tm mmm araaiaaaaal ac oaa awr wi aUto tVaamd la St; M mata -l fans ta MtaKS af all as SfartS) W mT m faanltr prnf ilHaat aa al taa WMlr wa la kneat aB naalka tmm aarevaj Mm OS ).! Tia mm tat. TkaraCora M mMmwrn ta.tha taar tm tka araalaaT sinftar mt S1 1 trmtbrnLrimOtmrn fcatoa aiatlasSJ ff t 1 li tow to tm MJtatriOm. . . - iuowio it mmo. COMTtST BCQItt iTCSSmZ- t Ota TO UUTBOD1 trtMTWMUX. I" trm StaOaooa anitrsaa 'Tnf Zfowiv Prlntlaa
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 30, 1896, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75