Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / May 14, 1896, edition 1 / Page 3
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I 1 THE CAUCASIAN. Kaleigh, N. C, May II, 1896. V. K. Henry at Mparrler'a. Mr. W. 1J. Henry will deliver his f!Tft peeeh, entitled, "More Jloney i,r tli People Against Plutocracy," at spurrier', on the ICozzell'a ferry road, Saturday, May :;th. Come and hear tliiit ditiiijfin-licd orator dicun the jrrut political insues of the day. 'I'll lieinorrats are hereby tendered an opportunity to have their speaker lrHvtit on thi occasion, who can di i -u4 the inoueii with Mr. Henry. A fair division of time will he granted, speaking to begin at II o'clock. The ladies are epecially invited. Ilring the ever-famoti dinner banket well tilled. The pleasure of a grand iiirmc ami mime will aio constitute a part of the day's programme. AT H r atks v 1 1. i.r.. non. . it. nenry win deliver in great speech entitled " More Money, or the People Againnt I'lutocracy," at Statesville, Tuesday, May l!th, at 12 noon. Come one and all to hear this diM jnguixhed orator discus the great political Hsuen of the day. W. 15. I.ii'.wm, ( hrinan, P. I'. Ki.tlom, Iredell Co. UNIVERSITY COMMENCEMENT t'ti.n..,l ... i ... .lunr Itli. In Ordar txArrnniiiiixlol Vlre PrmMe"' tin- SOII. The fm.ulty have changed the late of coiiiuicnct-inent day from Wednesday, dune .'Id, to Thursday, dune Ith, in order to accommodate Vice J'r-Jdcnt htevenaon, who has found that the wedding of hid daugh ter will prevent hia coming earlier than June Ith. The Vice 1 'resident, with MrH. Stevenson, Mida Stevenson .Mr. Stevenson, willurrivc at (ireens Imro ut 7 o'clock Thursday morning, .June 1th, and will he escorted from there to the University by a t'elegn lioti of the trustees and aluniDi. At commencement the Vice l'resi i! nt will deliver the diplomas to the riid nates and make an address, and will also he given a public reception, where everybody will have an oppor tunity to greet him and hia family. (JkokokT. Winston, President. THE SOUTH IS NOW THE PUCE. " CO WEST YOUNG MAN " IS NO LONG ER THE ADVICE TO BE HEEDED BY YOUNG MEN. THE NATIONAL CONGRESS. NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL. t oiiiiu iirriiient Date Kor This NiIemlll Nortli Croltl I nut I tut Ion, The commencement exercises of the State Normal and Industrial School will take place May P.ith and 20th. Tuesday morning, May Will the sermon will he preached by Itev. K. A. Yates, l. I., of iHirham. A life-size oil portrait of Vance, will he unveiled with appropriate exercises, the chief feature of which will be an address by linn. It. II. I'.attle, of Kaleigh, on his personal recollections of Vance as a man and as a friend and a promoter of education. Vance was the first Coventor of North Carolina who rec ommend mI an appropriation for the special educa' ion itf teachers, and it is peculiarly appropriate that his portrait should be t he lirt to adorn the walls of the State Normal and industrial school. The portrait is the work of W. I J. Jtan dall, our North Carolina artist, whose remarkable career has been so gratify ing to the people of the State. Tues day evening will be given to the senior class, and the representat i ves of the class will read their essays. Wednes day, May -0th, an address upon indus trial education will be delivered by lr Charles Y . I abney. Assistant ec retary of Agriculture at Washington. It in also expected that lion. J. I.. M. Curry will Vie present and participate in the exercises on Wednesday. Wed nesday evening the commencement oc casion will close with an entertain ment by the two literary societies. THEN AND NOW. Wliat He Now V tin. t IfVfliunl Oner, .jalil ComniHiiilM. In & peech in the Senate Mr. Vest recently showed up some Cleveland ism in strong light. Senator Vest cited with much feel ing the case of hia friend. Col. Itenton, the I'nited States district Attorney lor the Western district of Missouri, and a n.nti of eminent ability and spotless character. Col. Itenton, dur ing the campaign of IsSS, made some speeches to the Missouri Democrats, pleading with them to vote the ticket which he believed represented the best welfare of the country. Col. lien ton wassummarily removed. Senator Vest hastened to Washington to find the reason, and was shown by the President a clipping from a newspa per which had bolted the Democratic tate and Congressional ticket, charg- 1 1: : ... 4 a. : . i. : iiugme iMsirici .iiorney wini perni cious partisanship. On such evidence as this, and without a hearing the olli- cial was removed. Senator Vest said that he appealed to the l'resident, and laid the facts in the case before him, the result being the revocation of the order. "But," added Senator Vest, "not sat isfied with revoking the order, the l'resident addressed a letter publish ed first in the press of the country to Col. Kenton, in which he read him a lecture. He said he revoked the order because he fonnd Col. Kenton had not neglected his duties, but he wished it uistinctiy understood tliai while any man Held olliee under bis admimstra tion he did not approve of his dabbling in political canvasses or endeavoring to put his opinions upon the people of . i. i : . .. .1 ... a. & ine uiiiirii ruaies. Then the Senator continued : ACTIVITY OF TIIK OFFICE-HOLDERS Now, what is the aspect in regard to this money question before the people of this country? Mr. Pres ident, I say it with deep regret that this administration lias it whole influence, all its patron age, all the power of eloquence of logic 1 on the part or its Cabinet othcers, to influence the opinions of the people of the United States, and to influence the snap conventions of which the Senator from Illinois has spoken. There was not long ago a year ago a conven tion in Nebraska, and the next day it was flashed across the country that the people of Nebraska has decided for honest money sound money this cant falsehood that is used to entrap the in nocent and ignorant voters. When the truth was known it was found the convention was nade up of otlice-holders, postmasters, marshals, collectors of internal revenue, and men who are living upon the patron age of the Federal government, and hose lungs were tilled with the air that came from the Treasury. This was a triumph of sound money! Vliere, then, was the civil service re form that irives us to-day JJO.OOO new incumbents of olllces who can only be removed for causer Why. Mr. President, for weeks there has barely been a majority of Cabinet ministers present to discharge the du ties for which they are paid by the people of this country. They have been traversing their respective States, ami A . i. : ij ..... . . "" cirii uuibiuq ui lueir flairs, uu- anguing the people in joint and single debate, and denouncing the "silver lunatics," and talking about honest, sound money. Have we heard a single whisper of censure from his excellen cy in regard to these proceedings? Have we heard any lecture from him . wa' given to my friend when he oared to advocate the cause the un broken cause of the the Democratic Party at that time? Ibe Testimony f the Uendreds Who At tended tha North ra Ktlilcri' Comcs . tlon at Mouthcm flnea-Vf hat the Hoeth Neada and What It Offers. An occurrence of note and import ance last week was the meeting of the "Northern Settler"' convention at Southern Pines. The especial object of the meeting was the formation and expression of an opinion by men who have come from the North and made their home in the !3uth-rn States. A general invitation was extended to all people from all States who might be interested, and in response to this there were representatives present from more than twenty States. A con siderable number of representatives of Northern newxpaers attended the meeting. The attendance aggregated about six hundred people. The convention met in Piney Woods Inn, the new and splendidly appointed hotel at Southern Pines. Mr. i. '.. J-'rench, of Wilmington, was mad' tem porary chairman. Hon. Patrick Walsh, I . S. Senator from Ceorgia, addressed the conven tion, lie brought to especial notice the Exposition of Southern Industries to be held in Chicago, and urged that a display of the States resources at this exposition would be opportune and profitable. Cov. Klias Carr next addressed the meeting, cordially welcoming the vis itors and touching upon the various resources and advantages oiiered oy North Carolina to the health-seeker, home-seeker and investor. The convention lasted two days dur ing winch many short speeches were made to both the enjoyment and edifi cation of the listeners. A permanent organization was formed by the election of Gen. John It. Lewis, of Ceorgia,a President, and Dr. L.T. Smith, of Southern Pines, as Secretary and Treasurer. The convention issued the following address to the public as a concise ex pression of the views of Northern and foreign born citizens of the United States concerning their respective sec tions : 'Ow ing to peculiarly favorable cli matic conditions and natural geologi cal divisions the South is blessed with resources distinctive and of inestim able value. Its healthfulness far surpasses that of any other section of the Union: it is unsurpassed in variety and fertility, and its mineral, agricul tural and horticultural products fur nish the basis of a great diversity of industries. The Southern harvest has taken the first premium at the World's ! air at Chicago in wool and wheat. It has been clearly attested by many settlers in each houuiern Mate that Northern men can lind not only profitable investments here in their new homes, but can live with their families in pleasant, social relations with their native neighbors, enjoying their political and religious convic tions as fully and fearlessly as any where in thejNorth or in the wide world. It has been demonstrated that this section has within its borders numerous places where persons with sensitive lungs and throats may cured of their ailments and live vigorous health 1 he allotted years human kind. "The testimonies of this (-loud witnesses have been corroborated exhibits at great fairs and expositions of recent years where as line fruits and vegetables, as rich ores and pre cious stones, as heavy corn and wheat and other grains as the earth affords, have been examined. "Our mines, mills and other manu factories; our farms, forests and fish eries are now vieing with each other n such rivalry for lirst place among profitable investments that no one need fear to devote his talents and apital to one or the other. "Jtaw materials of every industry are to be found in inexhaustible quan tities at our doors. .Religion, educa- ion and broad ideas are generally fostered by all classes of cur citizens. The Sonth needs a larger populations of a thrifty, skilled and intelligent class. It needs more banking capital to help development. Its people (to the manner born) appreciate these things, and without a dissenting voice unite with us in inviting all men of of trained ability and good morals to join us in building up this, the grand est country thi t the sun shines upon." Marked interest was manifested m the plan of making an exhibit at Chi cago and the convention unanimously adopted resolutions commendatory of the liberality and enterprise of citi zens of Chicago in proposing to orga nize and maintain the Chicago and Southern States Exposition for the display of Southern resourses and in dustries, and recommended that every Southern State make an exhibit there. The following resolutions were adopted. " "Whereas, We have one of tee great est sections of the country in 6cope of vast and illimitable resources, and, whereas, if we keep this knowledge to ourselves our Northern friends will suffer and die in ignorance of the fact, therefore, be it. "Itesolved, That this convention urges upon each section of the South the supreme need of advertising its re sources, in papers and periodicals which reach Northern people, and that such advertising should be facts and only tacts, and that nothing should be contained in such advertisements which cannot be amply Some Becord of What tlie Peo ple's Representatives Are Trying to Do. THE PEFFER RESOLUTION ra tha hcoatc-lllll Tried Hard to Talk It to Lteath Tha rinaara CoRimll Im to do tha lntI(atlBK High Jlah In tha Pension Holn A Salary Crab Carnival. upon examination by would-be settlers, ana mac eacn section necessarily hav ing some particular point in which it exceeds, that particular point should be made the key-note of advertise ment, leaving for others their own key note. Whereas, Many people from North ern States deem the South the hot-bed of disease during the summer months, and whereas such is not the case, there fore be it, clares for itself and for each individual member that t he health of the South is as good as that of the North and that persons from the Northeast can visit any locality in the Souv.h during the summer witn as much ireeaotn ana mil mmunity from disease as than can visit any similar locality in the North. "Whereas, Owing to almost iaeai conditions of temperature, humidity and length of day which the South pos sesses for th8 manufacture of cotton goods, be it, "itesolved. That this convention urges upon all citizens of the South to co-operate in the erection of cotton mills in the dillerent sections tbat our farmers may be able to realize the best prices for tbat staple product.', resolutions were adopted nledeing aid in the establishment of free libra ries; thanking the officers of the Sea board Air Line for its courtesies and congratulating it for the development along its line and. particularly con gratulating it upon the valuable work being done by Vice President St. John ; thanking the citizens of Southern Pines, and manager Charles St. John, of Piney Woods Inn, for courtesies; thanking John T. Patrick for efficient work for efforts to make the conven tion a success, and thanking the Southern Associated Press correspond ent for full and accurate reports of the proceedings. Monday, May 4,-Senate. Ten peneion bills introduced. Mr. Hutler introduced a joint reso lution to carry into effect two resolu tions of the Continental Congress, di recting monuments to be erected to the memory of ien. Francis Nash and William Davidson, of North Carolina. The resolution provides for an appro priation of $5,(oo for each monument. HOl'SK. Ten pension bills were introduced. Kepresentative Woodman, of Illi nois, introduced a resolution provid ing that the House of Representatives directly request the President to make immediate proclamation that a condi tion of war in Cuba is recognized, and that it is the purpose of this govern ment to preserve a position of neutral ity, and that the United States will look with especial disfavor on the con tinuance of any methods of warfare not recognized in the rules of war as practiced by the leading nations of the civilized world. In the preamble it is recited that "the executive de partment of the government has not seen fit to act on the almost universal recommendation of the people as ex pressed by both branches of Con gress," and that the situation in that most unhappy island is becoming a stench in the nostrils of Christendom; the murders, the outrages, the barbar ities, and horrors perpetrated by the Spanish in Cuba are so notorious that civilization itself stands appalled." Tuen.lai, Ma 5. Senate. Six pension bills were introduced. Mr. Jin tier introduced a bill for the purchase of a site and the con struction of a suitable school building for a school for the Croatan Indians in Kobeson county, N. C. Appropriation bills were discussed during the day. The chief feature of interest during the session was the bringing up of Senator Pelfer's resolution to investi gate those secret bond sales. Hill, the "watchdog for the rascals," was on the alert, and again began a scheme to talk the bill to death if be could. In his long-winded harangue be intima ted lots of rascality which Peffer's resolution did not quite rrach, and he threatened the Republicans that if they did not vote down this Peffer resolution, he would expose some of the Jno. Sherman deals. He lost his head and went into abuse. He charged the Senators with being about to make fools of themselves by passing a "fool ish, contemptible, and absurd" resolu tion. He talked about the "persecu tion and mud-slinging"' with which the Secretary of the Treasury was be ing threatened. He commented at some length on the contracts for the bond issues, and said that August Bel mont & Co., Drexel, Morgan & Co., representing Rothschild it Son, of London; Seligman & Co., of New York, and others were those who con tracted with Secretary Sherman. Then, as now, said the Senator, the syndicate got the bonds. Men who had the money invested it. He said that it was not that he cared anything for Mr. Carlisle or lor the administration, but if these bond con tracts were to be paraded "on the stump" in the coming campaign, then he proposed to place the Sherman con tracts alongside the Carlisle contracts, showing that the former were with the same bankers, "the same J. Pier- pont Morgan that you are throwing in Mr. Cleveland's face." The Caucasian hopes that the vil lainy and rascality of the whole rotten gang win get an airing and be ex posed some day. Jf it could all be known the people would wipe both these thieving parties off the earth in the next election.. mil strung his speech out over about fourteen pages of the Congres sional Record in his time-killing oper ation. Mr. Petti grew believed in a search ing operation, which would "lay bare' the secret features of the bond tran sactions. A- sharp controversy occur red between Mr. Pettigrew and Mr, Hill as to what course Secretary Car. ltclo chtiitil haro rmranarl in an'iilina I 1 .-1 UUVII1.I . I . . t I' ... ..' . ... . T ..1 ... lorleited bonds, Mr. J'ettigrew assert ing that the award to Morgan is, Co. was "rotten and dishonest to the core." Mr. Pettigrew also criticised Mr. Sherman for his recent tribute to the Treasury administration. "Who is more competent to express such a tribute," asked Mr. Hill, "than the distinguished Senator from Ohio, himself a Secretary of the Treasury?" "That is a matter of opinion," re sponded Mr. Pettigrew. "I do not doubt that the Senator from New York and the Morgan syndicate will forever proclaim that the Senator from Ohio is the best authority that can possibly be found, so long as he openly indorses the plunder of the people and the rob bery of the Treasury." About a hundred pension bills were pp.ssed. HOUSE. Ten pension bills introduced. The naval appropriation bill was discussed. This bill originally pro vided for the building of four battle ships. The Senate reduced the num ber to two. The House stuck out for sustained,! four of these ships costing about eight ... I : 1 1 : . .iii . ed one every five minutes until mt-enty-two had been patted. And then Mr. Picklrr rmied a row becaaae the Uoue adjourned without paing more. . Thnradaf. Mar 7 enat. Three penioil bills introduced. To-day the supreme effort of Hill, the "watchdog for the rascals" was made against the resolution to Inves tigate the bond deals. The vote on the adoption of the res olution was 51 to 6. All the Repub licans and PopuluU who were pres ent, as well as eighteen Democrats, voted for it. The vote was taken at I o'clock, and was preceded by a day of interesting debate. .Senator Palmer, of Illinois, was the first Speaker, op posing the resolution, regarding it "as an illegitimate mean of procuring material to affect and inllame the pub lic mind." I o the course of hi speech Senator Palmer asked if free silver would bring about a 50 cent, w cent, 70 cct-t, eent, or IK) cent dollar. Mr. Hutler said he would answer the question by reading from a speech by enator Hill, known as the "Elmira speech." He was proceeding to read at much length Mr. Hill's early views on the metals, when Mr. Palmer re fused to yield longer, saying: "I asked a plain, distinct question, to which 1 have received a great amount of wind, and I decline to yield further." i F.very time Senator Rutler gets af ter these old goldbug hirelings, they either get a tremendous dressingdown, or they manage to prevent him from speaking to avoid the lashing he gives them. TIIK TEXT OF THE RESOLUTION. The resolution directing the investi gation is very explicit, as follows: Revolted, That the Committee on Fi nance be directed : First. To investigate and report generally all the material facts and ANOTHER GRATEFUL FAMILY. Mr. Miller Considers Paine's Celery Compound a National Blessing. ttORTH CAROLINA O DIG QTOBE W. I1.&R.S.TU KER&CO., BAT iIBIGKEE, 1ST. C. We ,ir aI'VI-llI l)Ri:KH..MAKI.f. looiroti Dr a MalUc 1 Sparta el at outdeeate peiera. a m more f jlitb : fwMl Ki five W beat aea-er4ier la t an4 dtn ottw tr tUc rle'partBtoMs tad it Brli lover Me. We swbU aiMplr .! at lih lrra 4iml JIU a4 (Xio ero liwJi at moderate irtv. supply W.JmC i:8: llrnla s4 l:rtdr.:Ut.' or, at tee little cost. Write t tt fr mjI, l.tiaatr a4 Idea. Wo Bai mmr Spring and uo.r-r fi'tlofw. now ready -k for one. W. M. m R. m, TUCKER V CO. Aptly Ulvatrmliof mmr pvWtl hartnr asetboda: ZiMDrb Japanese Kstai Mlsa, ti reals per yard. 21-inrh Japanese II a but at Ji!k. ?9 rents per yard In prlnfrd Wrap. Iredea 1'rraiaa and 'kvl effect. jvmro .111 nooiiDMfrr-nitfkD all ecOues, 35 eeat yard worth so rents. Notice Special Values MR. CllVCLANO $ NILUOMS. la. fvl 1 .0 J,rs y There is no spring remedy to Paine's celery compound. Sufferers from debility who find their convalesenco too slow, ate ioy- circumstances connected with the sale ously surprised by the brisk Impetus equal be in of of by of L nited States bonds by the Secre tary of the Treasury in the years eighteen hundred and ninety-four, eigbteen hundred and ninety-nve, and eighteen hundred and ninety-six. hecond. To investigate and report specially what amount of available funds, classified, was in the United States Treasury and on deposit in other places subject to the order of the secretary of the Treasury at the time the bonds were sold or offered for sale; whether there was or not coin enough on band to meet all coin obli gations of the government due at the time said bonds were sold or when toward recovery tbat comes from Paine's celery compound. Its heal ing, nerve-restoring, blood-making, nourishing powers go so directly to the root of the trouble that the pro gress toward health and strength is steady and uninterrupted. AO relapses come when Paine's cel ery compound has once fairly begun its healthful action. With a stronger appetite, sounder sleep, and better digestion (results that every one has experienced who has taken Paine's celery compound), they were offered for sale; what obli- the weak and sore kidneys and the million dollars apiece, and refused to agree to the Senate s reduction by a vote of 141 to 81. Wednesday, Slay C Senate. Only two pension bills introduced 1 he reffer resolution to investigate bond sales came up again. Hill, "the watch dog for the rascals" renewed his efforts to talk the bill to death. He resorted to the expediency of accus ing the Republicans of being as big rascals as the Democrats were, and in this he was right. In proof of this he read a telegram sent by "Morgan, morion, ana seligman" irom .London to President llayes during a bond transaction in lt77. "Jxote the name 'Morton,' " said Mr, Hill. "This is the name of the dis tinguished Governor of New York and a candidate for the Republican nomi nation tor the Presidency. If the lightning should strike the distiner uished Governor, for whom personally I have the greatest respect, I nronose to read this telegram from 'Morgan, Morton, and Seligman,' as to paying bonds in gold. It may shed some light on the ticket Morgan, Morton, seligman, anu victory." So some more of the rascality be gins to be made known Ed. John Sherman moved that the reso lution be referred to the Finance Com mittee, 17 to 35 gations were due at that time and the amount of each, stated separately; what were the reasons for any unus ual withdrawal of coin from the Treas ury shortly betore bonds were sold or offered for sale, if such unusual with drawals were in fact made, and by what persons or classes of persons and for what purpose or on what account such withdrawals were made; who purchased the bonds, in what amounts, and where, whethera in the United States or in foreign countries, and in what proportions, and from what per sons orclasse3 of persons the gold was procured with which to pay for the bonds; what the bonds sold for, and what was the market price of our gov ernment bonds at the time, and what effect the bond sales had on the credit and business of the people of the Unit ed States. Third. To investigate and report as to the manner of disposing of said bonds; by what authority, and what contracts, advertisements, or propos als were made by the Secretary of the Treasury in relation thereto: what agreements or contracts, and whether oral or in writing, and whether pub licly or privately, were entered into by the Secretary of the Treasury and any syndicate or person or persons with respect to the sale and purchase of the bonds, and the profits made or to be made by such syndicate, or any per son or persona connected with 6uch syndicate, directly or indirectly; whether such contract or agree ment had any and what effect on the prices offered for the bonds; what the effect was, and who, 11 any, person, prohted by it, and to what extent. HOUSE. Nine pension bills introduced. Friday, Hay 8. Senate. Ten pension bills introduced. Mr. M itcheli., of Oregon. I desire to give notice that immediately on the conclusion of the passage through the Senate of the last appropriation bill 1 shall move that the Senate proceed to the uonsidtration 01 the "joint resolu tion proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States pro viding for the election of Senators by the votes of the qualified electors of the States. I shall make that motion not with a view merely of making a speech, because 1 have submitted about all I desire to say so far as I am concerned individually, but for the purpose of prosecuting the measure to a conclu sion. HOtJSB. Nine pension bills introduced. The llouse indulged in a big "salary grab" game to-day. I he members vofc ed themselves $100 per month for clerk hire. The resolution which gives this bonus is as ioiiows Resolved, That the Clerk of the House of Representatives be, and he is hereby authorized to pay out of the contingent fund of the House to each Member and Delegate for annual clerk hire an amount not exceeding the sum of $100 per month, to be certified by them on the first day of each calendar month in the manner provided in the joint resolution approved March 3, 1893." Mr. Aldrich commenting on the res oiution said "I am authorized by the committee to say that the resolution provided for annual clerks for members was defeat ed in the committee by a lie vote; but upon further consideration it was agreed that it be reported back to the House without recommendation. I wish simply to say that it provides for an allowance of $100 per month for the entire year to each and every member oi tne House, including the hftv chair men oi tne committees, who now have clerks. On the theory that we shall adjourn by the 1st of June, or there abouts, it involves an expenditure of some 3i6,uuu tor the remainder of this tired stomach cease to trouble, and the nerves allow one to work unves ed by day and to sleep bv night without disturbance. This is what physicians mean when they say that Fame's celery compound cures ner vous diseases permanently. t or disordered liver, and for all blood diseases, physicians use this great formula of Prof. Edward ft. Phelps, M. D , LL. D , of Dartmouth college Paino's celery compound. It has lifted thousands from beds of sickness. It docs what nothing else ever did for the sleepless, the dys peptic, and the despondent it cures them once and for all. Here is a testimonial from Mr. K. A. Miller, of Columbur, O., accom panying the photograph of his fami ly. "Kor two vf ars past I have been a constant sufferer with severe nervous he'i.iachoF. oft-times being compelled to go to bod, when my business ae ccssitated my personal attention. Last week my physician recommend ed Paine's celery compound, I hav taken now four bottl s, and have not suffered with headache since. This government, in mv mind, thould pay the discoverer of Paine's celery com pound a sum of money sufficient to keep him ard all his relatives in lux ury during their natural life-" Mr. Miller is the ton cf Dr. J. D. Miller. JJis wife is the granddaugh ter of the late Got. Lucas, of Ohio. Mr. Miller's praise of Paine's celery eES, compound is equaled by that of thou sands of others irho iwe their health and strength to this greatest of all remedies. WkiN mm.t Hoo t!4 llo iol TWo oll(atto It' riwiMMl 4. New York ltr J The country soaM Me fr tot grtss to make an UD.qnivoeal inrea titration into the means bv which Mr. Cleveland, daring his two pre-; 1 idcctisl terms, has become tun It i millionaire. Mr. Cleveland is the firt man to acquire a fottane while pre ident. He is not a man aboee inves tigation any more than William M. Tweed, Oakey Hall r Peter 11. Sweeny. As rhtriffc f Krie county and as mayor of Buffalo he was known as having "an itching pa!a." An exhibit printed ia the New York Tribune of tbat period showed that he could iharge per diem far were days of "personal extra work," apart from his deputies, in one year than the calendar counted in two. In President Grant's term it be came known that Grant was sur rounded by a coterie of tnm who were scheming to make money out of him. It was charged that Gou'd and Fisk bad made use of Corbiu, ! Grants brother-in-law, to get au order stopping the ordinary treatury sale of gold, under pretense that a rise in the premium on gold would increase exports, and as a conse quence gold had been sent up to 1GT and somebody had made money. This was thought a sufficient aue for a searching investigation by con- What was sauce for Grant surely be sauce for Cleve- P oor soil POLITICAL POT-POURRI. Condensed Mention Of What People Are Saying And What Parties Are Doing. Bird's Eye View of Events as Pictured by (he Press - Expressions ol Opinion by Some People Who Know And Some Who Think They Know. The News and Observer says: Chairman A. E. Holton, of the State Republican Executive Com mittee, passed through yesterday afternoon, returning to Winston from a trip through the First, Second and Third Congressional districts and said. "The Populists almost to a man will stand by Butler in his position regarding fusion, A few will come to the Republicans in spite of the action of the Populist committee." The Caucasian would ba glad to print the names of these few. M KINLLY'S POSITION ON SILVER. Thin Im1h ration Was I rintetl taut SprUs; anil Denied. Chk aoo, 111., May ". The Times lierald prints this conclusive state ment as to Major MrKinley's position on free coinage : a jear ago in 1 iiomasville, Ja., .Major .vi chin ley, when ottered the del- egates of the three .Southern States, if be would declare for free silver, said in the presence of the editor of this journal : "'If the Republican platform de clares for free coinage, 1 will not be a candidate. I would not run on a free coinage platform." lhe editor of the Times-IIerald.it will be remembered, is II. II. Kohlsaat, one oi Mr. lcivmley s most intimate friends, and who, next to Mark I(anna, is generally understood to be moat competent to speak fcrthe Ohio states man. There was a look of supreme sat isfaction, says the "Washington Post, on the face of Senator Dubois yes terday when Senator Gallinger pre sented a resolution adopted bv the Boot and Shoemakers' Union, of Manchester, N. H., in favor of the free and unlimited coinage of silver at the ratio of 1G tc 1, because such action would relieve the monetary stringency and bring prosperity. "When an appeal for the free coinage oi stiver comes out or Jew England," says Senator Dubois, "the cause is growing.' Mr. Terry, of Arkansas, was asked what the Southern States would do if a goldbug were nominated at Chi cago. "Perhaps," replied Mr. Terry, "1 can better answer your question by relating the situation in my own State: We have two Democratio candidates for the Gubernatorial nomination. One of these gentle men announced recently that if Rothschild wrote the platform and the devil was the nominee he would support the ticket. The other said that he would bolt if a gold man should be nominated. The man who threatened to bolt has been making tremendous strides ever since his threat was uttered. I think that tells the story so far as Arkansas is concerned. I can't speak for the other Southern States, but I shall as sume that the circumstances are identical everywhere in our country." AFTER THE TOBACCO TRUST. Prtll. r.t an.l Directors lot American Tobacco Company Indicted. New York, May 7 The grand jury nas iounu muictments against J as. ll. Duke and nine directors of the Ameri can Tobacco Company, charging them witn "conducting a monopoly in the paper cigarette trade." 1 be directors of the American To bacco Company indicted with Presi dent James li. Duke were: AV'm. But ler, m. A. Marburg. Louis Ginter. i.eorge triers, ueo. w. tiail, JJenj. N. uuKe, ieo. v. waits, .losian Jirowne and Chas. G. Emery. The defendants were indicted under secton 1GS of the Penal Code, which applied to conspiracy i n that they com- mutea acts to injure trade and com merce; also that they conspired to monopolize the paper cigarette trade. lhe complainants are the National Cigarette and Tobacco Company, man ufacturers of the Admiral cigarette, ana ine aeienaants nave been notined to appear and plead in part at general sessions lo-morrow. QOU1U land. It is charged that SH.OUO.IM) of . .11 A. ueeaiess ana excessive pront was re cently made by two New York brok erage and banking Grin a through a national loan which was scretlr ef fected by contract drawn, not by the Attorney General, but by Mr. Cleve land s private law firm Thxopl have a right t know more about the reason why the trau. action went through this irregular way. The broker, Heuedict, who by common report has stood between Clevrl.xnd and all his relations of businef and pleasure from New York eiy t lluz- zard s liay, is also said t' hnve re tired on a large fottune The Nest ra-.r of Haltaiu t. The Herald. lhe 1'opulist State convention of I Alabama met at Montgomery .Monday witn more man hm iiHecates. Toe press dispatches to the daily paper say u was a most orderly and entbiis- lastic convention, much larger than was expected. Congressman Good win, a middle of the road Topulist was nominated for eovernor. He swears lie will be seated if elected. and exhausted fields uluth were once iilucti c can aairt made profitably fertile by a prtHKrr rotation of crop and by tlur intelligent use f fertilizers containing high per centages of Potash. Strikingly profitable results have lieett obtained by follow ing this plan. "I triUjw. lil mm i i ln UtrM ma. Ut IW wii.i fcaa.i.Mt-. m4 taa sii dig t.I kM IN KALI WOPtl. tl m-m as, Smw V-i. ASK TOUR DIALER FOR W. L. Douglas 3. SHOE "W0W.oTMK If you v to M itm Kor, a amine tha W. I. Itoutlat Mm. ul sea hat a (ood hoe yoacaa bay lur OVER IOO STYLES AND WIDTHS, jg concurs. nrrroK. ff aMi I. AIT, aaaSa la all ( ) kladaef tha aUta4 XX' aaais mm ll S3 tluui mmf maanfttctarer la tka r1J. None miuloe unlet una aa! price Is Umc4 un tin Utaa. AV wwr ArxVr for nttr SX. a.jvo. mtM. arts sh. SUM, mt and S1.7S !. buy. TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. lfyurdtaW unit. uir ). rl.a tu -txy,K.luinff Ji ki- an.l T'Crrrl Ui i'jy CJriL-r. Mat kind. tWi of t.io (rip 'lain). ijr mm-i Idth. I ur t utm Vi-t. ill ti II Vimr orVr. Nt-ad .r arw Uluft- tratrd latakicue to Itoa l. W. L. DOUCLAS, Brockton, Mass. VITAL IS TflL HW FREKUi4. RKL3Y. A ra'ToaaArara man named Keickliofer. who lias been disbursing olllcer for the de partment of State at Washington is said to be $13'.,(KK) short in his ac counts. 1st Car- VTTCITS! PRODUCES mm THE ABOVE ESULT$Jiftli Day. It qub'kl? anl wirel N'lhtlr Kmlain fiMH-iM-r. rvil i soiaxmt. THE END NOW INSIGHT Congress Will Adjourn During First Wet k In Jane. Washington Tost. With a burst of applause the llouse yesterday listened to the readme of a resolution, reported from the Ways and Means Committee,authorizing the adjournment oi (Jongress on the ISth instant, and then agreed to the prop osition witnout a division This does not mean, however, tbat Congress will adjourn on tbat date. it is simply a move in the direction of closing the session, and gives the Sen A (iet Cfaasee to Mak Mone, I want to tell you of my wonder ful success. Being a ioor girl and needing money badly, I tried the Dish Washer business and have cleared $200 every month. It is more money than I ever had before aud I can't help telling yon about it, lor 1 believe any jierBon can do as well as I have if they or.lv trT. Dish Washers sell on Eight: cvwv ladj wants one. The Mound Citj Diah WaeriAr fV. K Inia l will give you all necessary instruc tion0, so you can begin work at once. The Dieh Washer doe splendid work; you can wash and dry the dishes in two or three min utes without putting your hands in the water at all. Try this business and let na know how you succeed. Llizabeth C. Hot Springs, Atkaaa. Wuuiik tt n.Mi al ail .ITmii ft i(m - mcbm ami Indio-mHHi. !-!. Loat Viri Power aiMi Kalllne Mtnry. uiloir !.. Kr anil nitiumf1tn. 4irs m all ttor rail. Ihi4 on having IT A I no l.-i to rni. lhe vet iK-k-t lly mall SI M' t-r V h .- M rir I...MI lth (iiarinm t t t re or litaiMl th Mmwr. ttwalar Kr e Airwvs CALUMET MEDICINE CO . CHICACO, ILL FOR SUE ! Tun HtMkKi a K i Firry IUshkls or hi r Famoi rko ji l'css. The most wonderful if s r r tdant- ed, yielding from one hundred to our hundred arid fifty btitbels to one. The great fertilizing ! for lands. Covers the surface of the Isnda rjairker than any p known. irst stork ties, and for planting in corn six in the bill are sufficient to cover tbe land. Should be planted in Stay or the let of June, and will brsr and grow until frott. Try them and you wiJI not riant any other rind. Address. ISA AO A.SI'GO.or V. M. WHICH AKI. Greenville, X.C. Ilot Spricgi", oirncd by the United btaus uovernment and under its direct supervision, is the World's Sanilarium. Write to A. A. Gall- lar, Southern Passenger Ajrcnr, Iron Mountain Route rto. 103 Ilead House, ate something m work nnnn. The Chattanooga. Teiin, and you will re- general consensus of opinion is that ceire by return mail free of charge aajournment win come on the 1st or an tlegant Illustrated book frivice June or durine me urst wee in June. faii narticulara. cost of livintr. her,. - r - . , Senator Vest, of Missouri, has made this declaration in the Senate "I am a delegate to the Chicago convention against my will, sent there bv mv neonle in the discharge ..-Ail k " . , I af JL X O , i uuli! iue uegiiming o me nexi Qf my duty, and as a public function, rt-smar session Ol congress. ' h.nca T v,i; 5t o A mil T -! UUUSIUCriUlC UlSCUSSiOn I 1.1 T J1-- 3 J TI over this "job but it passed-of course T i ucausf 1 ae81ea . . a7e it passed 1 1 Nobodv but a fnnl rhnnp-ht uuuer mucn enucisui m iuis- it would be killed in a lipnnhii?an souri, that I was a Democrat under llouse. What are those Kemihiie.ana all conditions: that I intended to tnere lorf it passed bv a vnt of 130 to 108. There were 117 members who were paired or did not vote, Amove those who voted ae-ainsfc it were Congressmen Linney, Lockhart, T o i. .. r i oi' . . ' i criii, ouuiuru, Dninner.ana strowd of North Carolina. Messrs. Settle and w ooaard voted for it. A tremendous number of bills were passed. pension Saturday, May 9 Senate.' Two pension bills introduced. 1 introduce a joint res- Mr. Dubois. oiution as follows Be it resolved, etc.. That frr th date of this act no bonds of the United Mates snail be issued by any officer of the United States, under any existing iaw, uuwi iuc irresmenc snail have communicated to Congress, in a moo. This -araa lnst hv a ni.a f Sage, ine iaClS SnoWinST the nePBsitv Then Senator Lodge, a New I(ir. suc.n ,8sue.or ponds, and the amount England goldbug moved that 'the in- Pf b?lm8 re(luired for such purpose, and vesti gation ol tne Dona sales be made I '""psiMgeonnui by the Senate Finance Committee. This was passed by a voto of 35 to 20. it was agreed, then tbat a vote on tbe original resolution should be had on the next day. HOCSK. Nineteen pension bills were intro duced. The House then went into the busi ness of passing pension bills and pas- or joint resolution shall authorize such bonds to be paid. The fool killer is certainly dead. If he was alive it would be lmnossible to hear any such fool talk as that of the Populists going back to the Demo cratic camps. Some Democrats seem to be about as big fools in their utter ances along this line as the nartv is i. hi M nueu it -uas a ciiance. abide by the action of my' party that I was too old to hunt for a new political home; that I should die as I have lived in the party of Jeffer son, devoted to his teachings and principles. But I serve notice now that if this convention at Chicago is to be made up of Federal office hold ers, brought there to overawe and override the wishes of the honest majority of the Democratic party throughout the United States, it is no Democratic convention with me I shall abide tbe will of the majority of my party honestly assembled and honestly expressed. I make no threat, but I want no misunderstand ing. The Democratic party is a par ty of honest expression and not of Federal patronage." Twe HasTT Fall arcs. Mclver Bros, the largest merchants at Sanford, . have failed for $50,000. The firm was considered the strongest in Moore county. A. F. Sewell, of Jonesboro, is trustee. James Mf. Peay, one of Reidsville's oldest hardware firms, has assigned witn assets ana liabilities unknown. - Hire copies of Tras Catjcasiah three months for $1,00 This is the opinion of Senators Gorman ana bnerman, both of whom are in a position to adequately gauge the future. How's This! we oner une Hundred Dollars re ward for any case of Catarrh tbat can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, . We, the undersigned, have knowu F. J. Cheney for the last 1 j years, and be lieve him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out all obligations made by their urm. kst & Ircax, wholesale Drug gists, Toledo, C Waldijco, Kixxan Jk. Marvin-, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall s Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucuous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price, 7x.. pr bottle, .oid oy an druggists. fits to be derived, etc, etc Kheumacidb is not an ordinary medicine. It is a new ditcovery. A similar vegetable compound has cev er been used in tbe treatment of rheumatism and other b'ood trouble. it cures. ie your uruggist does not CbaeCUy, Vs. 1 hi sell it order from fh linuniT-r Ilur u UrkesviiJe. Vs. 2 10 n i, ... n ... . . , I Ilurhsm. S C. 3 rtaiugo, n. u. rnc si.uu, r, iidboro. N C, s 75 for $3.00. The greatest tf all Urvl Henderson. SC.1W ounners. For Sale at Gelding Price. A large Hambleun!sn htsllioa : kind to work and a fast trotter. Ilreeds ex cellent colts. Has tLree crises to old Iiatnbletonian, is nine years old, very handsome and warranted absolutely sound. c;. I. A U.ST! X. West Kaleigh. X. C. TbsSlstk Aaassl Ka t'atca mi tsa Calls Coafadarata Trtirail WUI a Bal4 la Klrhaad, Ta. Jmmm SSHJi-aly 1st mm XJ. 1SSO. For this ocrssion tL Southern Railway Company will sell round-trip tickets to Richmond, a , and return at tbs exUnaa- ly low rata of oaa cent rr tnil travelad. Tbs follosring rales mill be e Cacti rs from points Indicated: Asbeboro. S C, 4 Aftbevilie. w V, 7 J t ha pel l lill.NC.3 W FARMERS AND WOOL GBOffKBS ! Hickory. N i M Hotrionnps XC,!! 3J iFxinEton. t; I n ewun. r, a o lUleixh. N . 3 75 Salisbury, Sc, i 7j HUlearilJe. Kr, 5 30 Wsrrenton. a. 2 00 WiQaton-baiem, S f c, 4 Brandy. Va. 12 10 BarkerilV, Va, 1 OS lrerton. Vs. 3 43 Charlotte, NC, 6 Vi Cbstbam. Vs. 3 13 Cxmnord, N C, 3 20 Usstonis. S(l 6 10 Oreensboro. SC. 3 ho lieodtrrsXllew OU lliChl-uiat.iC,4 10 ljntmrt. Vs. 4 U& Msrioa.5C. 9 73 Murpfay, N C, 10 10 Oxford. He. 2bi Keidarille. Sc. 3 &o rVMtn Boat oti. Vai 20 TaylorrUl.Nc3 70 W!iaesrioro,c; One Honest Man, Dear Editor: Please inform your readers that if written to con nueLtially, 1 will mail in a scaled Blajiktf, (white .r co'tfred) and tvuuting lama. te carry insur ance on wocL bhin uj atriuloL Jl t. V mwr a, m ana ce connrcr u. wnte lor fatn- BM'V 1 J A X. letter the plan pursued by which I terms v was permanently restored to health ALPINE WOOI FN Mil I Q anu maniy vior, aiter years oi eui- 4 kM sj ferine from Kervons Weakness. Loss J 4, of Manhood, Lack of Confidence, etc l nave no scneme to extort money irom any one whomsoever. but I . . ; . t . I . . i i , i irom isuwoi in trriuia ions) n no otli-r way C&u you obtain es Isold June 'Jmb-mnh and Jul 1st. and on much va'ue for vcur wool ai by ex-1 Jal 211,1 foT tra scbedalei to rescn Kicb- charging it for v t5en ucod, mond not later than noon of came date. witn bnai limit ol July 3rd. UML Tickets from stations in Nwrth caiolina to be sold Jane Ztih and 3otb with oaal lunrt of ialy h, except from stations on tbs Western North Carolina K. B. vest of Salis bury, not inclusive, X art. by Branch. Asba vilieA 8psrtanbarg K. B. (from points in North Carolina) from wbicb points tickets to be sold Jane 2sth and 2Kfc with final limit of July 6th, USA. Tbs following is tha programs: ar ar ranged for this occasion: J csx 30m Light tbe Camp Fires and IferryBe. Jclt 1st Grand Parade in which 60,000 riuifxlml KnLtira will tin. any one whomsoever. I was -.... JrLT Lsnsr Coroer Stone of thm robbed, and 8 wmdled bv nnnrdta nn. Attnmnv -- -.- I Jeff Llsrls Monnment in Monro Tark. ;i Mti. : i ji 'I lDmiiDoaooMDtti tnat mis Keanloa MiuW.j luoi, iaii,u m manainu, CHABLorrr H.e - I In Richmond wiU ba Terr IsnraJr attended. heaven. 1 am row well. I I Tbs transportation rates otTerad I WALTER R. HENRY, vigorous and Rtmtur and imn. f . V" pracvice in ine irarts oi jieca-iroaoa are l Tl- T ' " lenburg, Union, Cabarrus. Cleveland. I ntn oowa tm make this certain means of cure kinein.GoCarawii.nJ gather, and it is known to all. i by tha rail, d iron tb thank exoeediaxly low. and xrsna old t ctersns will boped Uitx Vnh Carolina Having nothine to the United States Court and tbe So-1 "X"11 m reprcs.rd by a iarga send C. O. D- I want no P"me Court of North Carolina. clii on anr ant of tha Boniw s.iu Address J AS. A. TTanitTa . . .7 r A"e...10, way lor tnformsrton, oradxlmss, x on; r.i -r- . "1 ui ue jaw auu 10 au Dullness l at, UUMM. 1. xlorsnra. UUi w" iray, jaicn. apybij entrusted to him. I T. P. A. Boathen By. Cbarlotu. n7Ci sen or money.
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 14, 1896, edition 1
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