Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / June 11, 1896, edition 1 / Page 3
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TItf: CAUCASIAN. i;aligb, N. C, June 11, 1830. rnr.k. MLVtit. Tie ytfrnea Riven below were re- ,.,1 at ft iree Sliver rany iu .um- row. 1. on ""lu ,.r,. written Iy airs iuarjr itjer .r. a native oi ortu Carolina, ln,l who is lonliy rememuereu vj ,,iny people OI lE,a " luc BU i'ior of numerous swtfct poems, un ,'r the iiom-de-plume of "Luola."J miK of the soil awak from your (1 ream in i?. minion of j:)tliflii!I upon you ar trarninfc; : wait not for arKument, rail or per mission. nt rise in jour strriiKUi lo im ur- Ifrnt occamon. Ii think of tlie maiden, Hie wive ami the mothers. f ml nate lo ine rescue, non, miftoanut and brother, hid aink in oblhion all party and flec tion, h our hearUmtoiie are looking to jou for protection. AT PACE INSTITUTE. lie babe in it BWeetneiot-the i hild in it beauty iD'onnriouitly urjre you t action and duty. v all to you marred, by all to you tni- I der. tour country adjure you arih ami ilf rml her. , u think of the poor, the down fro.l- lei manse, lieir iili you may hear on each I hreee that pannen, V i.ii- iiio millinnitirt lifHiix hi treas ure untold nd the ;oildeH. of I.ihertyV rh.iiueil with hi gold. ime wa. when we boatiiiKly "poke of kinjr Cotton, ut hi reijrn' at an end ami hi tri umph forcotten ! , in t wa wnen ine iariner wun mmr ami thrift, , 1 1 v i ii fC couiu maKe in nionaK'- could lift, j children could clothe, to hcIiooI could mend all, ,,r iiuake when he thought of hi debt in the fall nt now he mut Hell hi wheat nt half pricw, In- hit intereat to pay, lie iniiHt reck on it twice. hut hi children in ignorance grow up nt hi. Hide, (ir want of instruction he cannot provide. lis wife may manage with prudence and care nml have from her poultry and dairy to spare, Hut they brinir in io little, she cries with a frown. It don't pay a woman to fiend them to town." n factories, in mills, in mines 'tis the name. lie ilraifon of I i reed is at his old I he rich grind the poor with their gold shodden heels Ami to you, and to you, the poor man appeals. silver! o! cive him your hand he will land again will be ree U'he silver! free but this! "It! to l"and kiss. tu! this glorious Ttao Coiuun- mnt-Yobck La;s nbuWun lJUtlrrilir. The annuii comnjerj'-emertt of IVae Institute, the well known and p lerxJ'itl institution of learning for jeurnr la dies, was held last week. The ar.Mia.1 sermon was preached by II v. !r. I. H. Hotce, of Wilniirtrtoii. It t a 3e- livery of hifth thought, graceful rhet oric and mint elrgut l-fiin. On Monday evening I'rof. dinwid die, the principal, mad-a peci point of testifying to the ilertdi ft-minine personnel arid high character of the school for the pnt year.. 1 n all his ex perience be had never ru better, and he was genui nely sorry t e aniim of them go Iwcaime be Jeared e would never see the like again. The grad uates are : In Literature and s i-)i (liejjree, 15. S.j: Mi"-e4 M. Ma: ;u!ii,.'iira Kicb ardson, M. IlanUin, M tcl Kamay, f. himmons, 15. VithTnn, M. Yancey. In Literature ai.d Language (de gree, 15. L.): Mi- Kate Lewis. iJiploma in Mu-ic: .Mife lietlie Dinwiddie, ie .lone-, Minnie Man gum, M. Knox, Mibel Kim-ay, lMelie Timberlake, 15. itti- rj im.ii. loploma in Art: MUm-s arrie Polk, Mary IVccud. t ora Ki"bardon. Full lipioma I'ccree, 15. A.) : Mi ........ . . ... hc l.ililli liiilKT ami .i. iimi uoii-tton. OrtifiraieM of pruliciericy .ere awarded the following, they Laving comjdeted the oMirvc in the school named : MiS.illie Lee McK innon, Knglih. Mis .Sophie i:ii'b:-e, Lnglisb nod Frencb. Mis Margaret lirnncs, I iiSLruinent- al Music. Miss Mary Lou Kerr, r.nglih. Miss Maud Morgan, Kuglib. Mi Tora Holt, French. M is Kate I ,ew i, A rt. Mi.- Khettn l:tnil. Loglb and History. Mix Miriam Mamps, hiigli.-li. Mis Jame Fuucette, I mtru mental Music, Vocal Mosi;aod Knglish. Miss .Mary L. Whitehead, Latin and History. Miss Kan Archer, oca I :.lui Miss May Mehanc, Inslnniantal Mu sic, The following prizes in the art de partment were conferred: For the greatest progress in the regular coure:to Miss Kate Lewis. ror proficiency in painting from the Hat: to Miss Kmma Webb. For proficiency in drawing from tha Hat: to Miss Kate Allen. For progress and excellence in free hand drawing: to Miss Alice Meserve. The Children's prize: to Miss Emily Steinmetz. "This is the 'surprise party,'" said lr. Dinwiddie as he appeared on the stage to deliver the meuais. J lie names of the siiccesfiiul contestants are not announced rintn ine rneuaia are deli vered. In a very graceful lit tle speech Dr. Dinwiddie presented medals to the following young ladies: Miss Lura Duke, Penmanship. Miss Kdith I'.utler, French Medal. Miss Mary Knox Johnston, Peace Latin Medal. Miss Mattie Simms, English Compo sition. Miss P.cttie Hodges (day pupil) scholarship and deportment. Miss Kale Lewis (boarding pupil) scholarship and deportment. Miss Cora Kichardson, Art .Medal. Miss 15. Witherspoon, Mathematics Medal. AT THE STATE UHIVERSITT. SECOND CENTURY COMMENCEMENT EXtRCISES OF NORTH CAROLINA'S UNIVERSITY. PCFUU3T& CACaY SC3. te ta free, when Washington and to me. THE TEACHER'S MECCA. left it to you TO PROSECUTE THE S. A. L. h fontmitater inrl Turn lh Cu lr to th liMrtment ofJimtlr With Hurh ltroiiiiiicnlitltn. Waskinuton, Juno 5. rostra aa-er-t)nT& Wilson has turned ortr o the Department of Jost'ico the ease of the Seaboard Air Line Rail road, recommending the prosecution Jot the oflici&ls of that road, if, in the pinion of the Attorney (lenetal, Kuch action is advisable. The pa pers in the case submitted to the epartment of Justice allege that the Seaboard Air Line is guilty of an attempt to defraud the govern ment by padding the mails during the month of March last, during which month the test weighing of mail matter over that line was made iu order to form an estimate of the Hiuount of mail matter carried by the road, whicli would enal lo the PostoHice department to .n;i!;e a four years contract for such service and tlx the rato of compwnsation. WEAKNESS CANNOT BK CUIiKD ly local applications, as they cannot reach tho diseased portion of the car. Ihero is only one way to cure Deaf ness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused Vy an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tnbe. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hear ing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever ; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing hut an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for cir culars, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O. 13?" Sold by Druggists, 75c. A tiiauc3 to Make MoneT. I have berries, grapes and peaches, a year old, fresh as when picked. 1 use the California Cold process, do not heat or seal the fruit, just put it up cold, keeps perfectly fresh, and costs almost nothing; can put up a ousnei in ten minutes. Last week I sola di rections to over 120 families; anyone will pay a dollar for directions, when they see the beautiful samples of fruit. As there are many people poor liae myself, I consider it my duty to give my experience to such, and feel confl uent any one can make one or two hundred dollars round home io a few days. I will mail sample of fruit and complete directions, to any one of your readers, for eighteen two-cent stamps, which is only the actual cost of the samples, postage, etc., to me. fHANCIS Caskt, St. Louis, Mo. Teachers' Aanemblj to be Held In Anhe- Tllle, June Ki-3:i, 1S!)0 -Attractive and Varied Program Lowest Kailroail Hates In the State, ami Lowest Kates or Hoard Kver llefore Obtained A Great Crowd Will be In Attendance. The prospects are that the approach ing meeting ot tne A.U. leacliers as sembly will be one of the most sue cessful ever held in this State. The executive committee and Secretary Parker and President .loyner seem to have left no store unturned to insure its success. The session has been shortened to a working session of live days with every afternoon for recre.i tion. A full, attractive and varied program lias been arranged, compre hending questions of Jiving interest and vital importance to the advance ment of the teachers' profession and to the educational and material develop ment of the State, to be discussed by men and women whose eminent sue cess and established reputation entitle them to speak with authority on these questions and insure able and helpful discussions. The extremely low rate of one fare for the round trip has been secured from all railroads in the State. An exceeding low rate of board, ranging from $1.00 a day to $5.00 and $i;.00 a week has been secured at many of the best hotels and private boarding houses in Asheville. The citizens of Asheville seem un usually enthusiastic over the coming of the educators to their city, and are arranging to give all who attend a royal welcome. We predict that the approaching session of the Assembly will be one of the greatest, most enthusiastic and successful educational gatherings ever held in North Carolina. 1 n IrM and Hop or W ! Ihm Me.lallUto Mrmeiklil f -sin A4 iliMt hf lec-PrnlJrnt Mbimu The coriimenceineLt exercises of the University of North Carolina held laot we k, marking the beginning of it- -eo nd century were the bt and most ucrefcful in it historr. The class of l:i, which graduated un der unJ-r imh auspicious cir cumstances, went in in K2 with ll." members, and closes it course with .'57. It i intereetioff to know the work in whirh these graduate en gage. Lour will be in cotton inanu taituring, live in medicine, two in journalism, two in life insurance, five in teaching, one in chemistry, and one i:i the ministry. Only eight areas yet undecided. As to politics thirty-four are Democrat and three Republicans. One of the events of to-day was the annual meeting of the alumni. The presence of Vice-President Stevenson proved a special attraction in bring ing together not only more of the or dinary visitors than uual, but also of the alu imi. Last year the work of raiding 25,ooi for an alumni memorial Imil began, and lias succeeded. It is derided that work thereon shall begin at early in July as possible, and shall h piKhed without delay. The inter est of the Alumni Association in the University and their virtual participa tion in its airairs have had the hap piest e fleets. The commencement exercises proper began in the stately and uniquely de signed memorial hall on Thursday at 1 1 ::;o o'clock. There were orations by the following graduates : It. P. .Jenk ins, "The Two Institutions of His tory'; W.T. Wood by, .lr., "The Amer ican Judical Syhtem"; John W. Uana- la, "The Aesthetic in Life"; K. i. Alls- brook. "The Christian State": John C. KUer, "Man's Inhumanity to Man". llie other graduates presented theses. There names are: McKay B. Mston, l"red Fries liahiison. Van As- tor I'.atchelor, T. P. Braswell, Jr., Wal ter V. Breiiu, Jr., Charles W. Briles, Daniel Ii. Hryson, Edward P. Carr, 1'homas Clarke, John Hamilton Coble, Robert K. Coker, Leslie, Ii. Evans, Ed win C Cregory, James A. Cwyn, Jas. (i. Hollowed. (ieorsre II. Kirbv. William B. Lemly, l)avid F. Nicholson Alfred II. Bobbins, Wescott Koberson, Ed ward F. Kollins, Thomas F. San ford, John F. Shafl'ner, Jioyall G. Shannon- house, i liomas A. Sharpe, William C. Smith, Benjamin E. Stanley, George (I. Stevins. .William K. W'ebb. Jr., Joseph H. White, Jarnes S. White, Walter II. Woodson. These were all by candidates for the batchelor's de gree. Theses were also presented by the following candidates lor the mas ter's degree: W. E. Harden, John E. Mattocks, John A. Moore, George S. Willis, and Thomas J. Wilson. DIPLOMAS. Diplomas were presented by Vice President Stevenson. The first-honor men (mnjua cinn laud?) are: W. D. Webb, J. C. Elder, John W.Canada, and Edwin C. Gregory. Those next in rank (rum laixle) are E. P. Canada, B. G. Allsbrooke, J. II. Coble, Y. F. Bahnson, J. C. Eller, J. A. Gwyn, It. P. Jenkins, A. U. Bobbins, W. C.Smith, all Bachelors of Arts; B. E. Coker, G. U. Kirby, and J. II. White, Bachelors of Science. The prize winners are as follows: Holt mathematical prize, A. T. Allen; A CARS. live CmaalttM Tfc 1 l Tmrtr With Kf ereaee Im The HtutlM W CMV wX m Ik VatlMtal f flmm tmrtf Ceavmiau. To Tft I'royU I'arty of Xvttk CaJ4 : Ha vie ir received several letters inquiring as to the action ot the Peonies I'artv State committee with rerereneelo ue w eetios ox "'l from that State, and, of eoarac, the Kie iu iuo.iuuui , victory u complete, the PepplM Prty, at Bt. Loaia on Mf Vanderburg (Pop) was elected July 'iiad. I have deemed it best to Mr. ToBfrne (Rep) from the 1st Poor soil Tmm fee "w rar WtmmtMmt h. tare. The old party preaa wa loeAh to! and exhausted fields " which I admit it and tried hrd not to admit rmJ- -r:n it, bat the Urine fact i that lb e j wi tZl PeoDleePartreJeeted twoCeneaee- be made profitably fertile men for Oieron last week. Oalylbv a DrDDCT rotatioa of croos two members of Congress are sent -nA Kf K XrV.rnt ft State, end. of tonrtf. the v" fertilizers containing hiu pcr- off -J it DR. HARTMAN S Col. Johnaton'a Will. Charlotte News. J The will of the late Col. Wm. Johnston was probated at the court hoas this morning. He left his property to his four children. Mrs. A. ii. Andrews, Mrs. T. K. Kobert son, Mr. W. R. Johnston and Mr. i rank Johnston, to be equally divi ded between the four. Mr. Will Johnston is the executor of the es tate. The estimated value of Col. Johnston's estate is $217,000. For Over Fifty Tear Mrs. Wisslow's Soothing Sykcp has been used by millions of mothers ior their childrzn whilx tikthino, with pxaricT secexss. It soothes the CHILD, SOFTE3S the GUMS, ALLAYS all "aim; cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diakrhoxa. Twenty-live cents a bottle. Iland-llook of Female Diseases A Coin plete Guide For Women. The month of June is peculiarly the month of nervous diseases, es pecially nervous prostration and other depressed states of the nervous system. People who are at all in clined to do nervous or suiter irom weak nerves find this month especial ly trying. Sultry heat and electri cal disturbances of the atmosphere are probably the causes of this. In valids of all sorts, more especiaUy females suffering from come female disorder, Change of Life, or rapid child-bearing, need to be particular ly careful during the month of June. There are scores of women who are not actually sick abed, but who are tired morning, noon and night, never seeming to be able to get rest ed. Men are apt to suffer from the more acute forms of nervous pros tration, from overwork, study or dissipation. All cf these people, male and female, find in Pe-ru-na a nerve tonic exactly suited to the ur cency of the case. Pe-ru-na relieves tired nerves, soothes overworked brains, and strengthens flagging powers. Those wishir g further ad vice should write Dr- Hartman a let ter, explaining fall details of their troubles, and a confidential letter will be promptly dictated by the Doctor, containing all the necessary advice. Those desiring a book on female diseases should address The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing Company, Columbus, Ohio, who will send Dr. llartman's free book. Hill Xorth Carolina history prize, J, F. Shatt'ner; I). O.Worth philosophy prize, K. P. Carr. T. J. Wilson and W. E. Darden were given the degree of Master of Arts; G. S. Wells and John A. ilason, Master of Philosophy; J. K. Mattocks, of Mas ter of Science; L. T. Haskell, ISachelor of Law. THE VICE-PRESIDENT. The visit of the Vice-President is a notable event in the history of the university. He was accompanied from Washington ly (Jen. Cox, the Secre tary of t he Senate, and his daughter, Miss Letii ia Stevenson ; his niece, Miss Julia Scott; Misses Jane and Julia Harden, sisters of Mr. Stevenson's re cent son-in-law, and Miss Lucy Alex ander, a niece. The Vice-President arid his party were met at Greensboro by a company of prominent North Carolinians, and some gentlemen from other States, and escorted to Chapel Hill. He was greeted on this visit to the State of his ancestors by a throng greater than that which welcomed President Polk when he visited his Alma Mater in 1817, or the throngs which witnessed the visits of Presi dent Buchanan or Andrew Johnson. A reception was specially tendered him in Memorial hall. Over the, build ing toe jsortn Carolina nag was ais- played, and the interior was decora ted with white and blue, the universi ty colors. The faculty t his year, departing from the usual custom, conferred no honor ary degrees. The total enrollment cf students du ring the term just closed is r54. The increase during the past five years is from ltt.S. The claim is now made that this is the largest university in the South. the medals. M. IS. Aston won the Hume English medal; Ii. J. Allsbrook the Mangum medal for the best senior oration; D. 15. Sinn h tlie liittrary sentative medal, and It anatomical prize. Owing to the rain, Vice-President Stevenson's address was not delivered uii! il o o'clock iu the afternoon. It was expected to contain some political reference, but did not. Mr. Stevenson was introduced by General Cox, and paid North Carolina a high compli ment ar.d eulogized the work of the university, whu h has now passed its centenninl year. Alter delivering his address at Chapel Hill, the Vice-President came to Kaleirh and snent several hours. answer tbem an in uus manner. through the columns of the press. The State committee at its late meeting, after due deliberation, de cided that it was not advisable to bold the State convention of the People Party tor the purpose of nominating a candidate for Gover nor and for the other State offices until after the national convention of the Peoples Party was held. This being settled, the next question was the holding of a State convention for the purpose of electing delegates to the national convention. The State committee, after discussing and weighing this matter carefully, de cided that in view of the fact that a large portion of the delegates are to be selected by districts, and that only the delegates at large are to be selected by the State convention, that to call upon our people to leave their farms and various vocations during this busy season simply for the pur pose of selecting a few delegates-at-large would be too great a sacrifice of both time and money. Therefore, the full meeting of the committee recommended that the delegates- at-large be selected by the State Executive Committee, and that the delegates to be selected by the districts be selected by the Con gressional committees of their re spective districts. Of course, under our plan of organization, the people of each district have the right to hold a district convention for the purpose of selecting delegates for each district; but inasmuch as the county chairman of the Peoples Party of each county of the respec tive districts is a member of the Congressional committee, and inas much as there is but one delegate to be selected from each county, cer tainly the people of each county can trust their county chairman to make known their wishes and to represent them in the meeting to . select dele gates as well or better than any other person or delegate eould. Therefore, each Congressional com mittee is as representative a con vention for the purpose of selecting delegates as any district could de sire, or possibly secure. How use less, not to say absurd, it would be to have five or ten delegates to go from each county to a Congressional convention, there to select only one delegate from each county to the national cenvention. Certainly each county can trust its county chairman to represent them in this master a matter about which there is no difference of opinion among our people. I suggest that the peo ple of each county let their county chairman know who they want for a delegate to the national convention, so that he will be ready to act when his Congressional committee is call ed to meet for this purpose. I would say to our friends in each county that they should be sure to recom mend o their county chairman the name bf some good man for delegate who will be sure to go to St. Louis, for we are desirous of having a full delegation from the State at our na tional convention. The Peoples Party has elected every Congressman in Oregon, where an election was held last week. There were three tickets in the field, and the Peoples party carried the day over both of the old parties. The outlook for the Peoples Party in the whole nation grows brighter each day. In State and county matters I sug gest that we take no action until af ter the national conventiens are held. Then we will have the whole politi cal situation before us. Yours respectfully, Marion Butler, Chairman Peoples Party State Ex ecutive Committee. Potash. Strikingly profitable results Oar pal M ftal eiin mi dmlm fag eeoei fan ill n. W proracml wrti,ai fa Uum maaxcaa mm tfaa nbtM erf IntMM r naAy aajpfel Utbm. TWy arm mm an GERMAN KALI WORKS. district, and Mr. Qainn (Pop) was elected over Mr. Ellis (Bep) from the 2nd distiiet- The election of two Populists Rep resentatives is a great tlamp from when Mr. Ellis reeeived 18,875 vote, nave been obtained by follow- . . rt fmf M , n 1. . a n . t I . 1 " 1 io iu,- tor nis ropuiisi ana v.uui mg wis plan. ior bib vcatnu uppuneoi, m uie first district; and Binger Hermann got 22,261 to the Democratic candi date's 12,620 and the Populist's 10, 790 in the second district. Tho Pop ulists made gains in the legislature. LOOK AT THIS! 1 Tbr mm Old Party Mm Aaywkar PORTUaXD, Ori., June 3. In speaking of his policy as Mayor of this city, ropulist Mayor-elect Pen noyer to-day said: "I shall endeavor to reduce expenses whenever I can to meet the existing conditions, and I will now say what I could not well say and what I did not say before election that while endeavoring to faithfully discharge my duty as Mayor, I shall take but one-balf the salary; that salary should come down with the general decline of prices and values; ana l snail see that it does come down The Mayor's salary is now $5,000 per annum. oSmimSiVJSk muT Voiir4laajiilit i mmmu90 cra&ajrrc2 sa czrr "' : i:v . AODHM rlTEEClIXE TXHU. DTOTJAXX. H C ASK YOUR DEALER FOR lAJ. L. Douclao 3. QHOE HUTo Ii too pay to lor mom, a- m. afniaa tha W. L Douglas Saoa, sad 4j mg am what a good tboa yom caa bay for w OVIR IOO STYLES AMD WIDTHS, COKORBSS. BOTTOM. mm LACK, mamma la an aiaaaoftha 1 tarby afclliai Wa No took r tfcbhttr4 mmrh a rriaariaU rcor4 la a few rtU TtU bon4 U rrrktltr t tatloa tbroagtMitit thm I nltHMstr. It Is rrvrlation t tl ni quttoa, sad ! rtsnfipf tb ! ibm mrrmi bow Mrt U THE MAINE POPULISTS. Principle of Omaha Platform Koaf- flrtnod Homlaatlons. Lkwiston, Maine, June 4. The Maine Populist convention was held in Auburn today, with 42o delegates. The resolutions reaffirm devotion to the principles of the Omaha plat form; demand the coinage of both silver and gold in a ratio of 16 to 1, without asking the consent of any other nation; demand the payment of our bonded debt, and that here after no bonds shall be issued nnder any circumstances, and that Con gress shall assume its eonstitntional right to issue a greenback currency, which shall be a full legal tender for all debts, public and private, until the snm total or money in circula tion shall reach $50 per capita. The resolutions also favor govern ment possession ot all railroad, tel egraph and telephone systems; that all undesirable foreign immigration be prohibited, and that all trusts and combinations, founded for the purpose of speculation, shall be for ever prohibited, and their promoters treated as public outlaws. Professor Luther C. Bateman, of Auburn, was nominated for Gover nor by acclamation. No Fusion In Vane. That part of the political party of Vance county, principally composed of the Gill and Amos faction, says the News and Observer, assembled in the court house, on Saturday at 1 o'clock, to arrange with the Repub licans at this place for the fusion ticket. The Republican committee. after due deliberation, made the fol lowing proposition to the committee of the Populists: That they would fuse by giving to the Populist party the clerk of court, sheriff, treasurer, one commissioner, coroner, county surveyor and all the constables if necessary, leaving for the Republi can party only the members of the legislature, two commissioners and the register of deeds. The Populists refused this proposition, and de manded one member of the legisla ture and two commissioners, the clerk, sheriff and treasurer. The Re publicans positively refused to go further in their proposition, so fusion is virtually at an end. lofactaror la None aennlne unless un and prka is stampfd on tho bottom. Ask tout deaW for oar 4. OS-AO. OS.AO. S.S5 Shoes; b).ov, ma ana ai.7B ior dots. TAKE NO SUKTITUTC. If roar dealer cannot supply tou. send to fac tory, enclosing price and 3b cents to pay carriage. State kind, style of toe (cap or plain), size and width. Our Custom Dept. will nil your order. Send for new Illus trated i licesS I I II I . 1 r I 1 Ih. world. Wl I i, VSrVJ " I I J fi f . e Li1 as. I j mil I r -171 l I II r makes the subject S3 plain. Catalogue to Box P. W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mas. Health is Wealth. - . , Tw'&Tayiirf DO YOU WANT MORE BONDS? OT7E Anglo-Wall St. Administration Is endeavoring to precipitate upon the Nation HERYE MD juiN f REkTMEuT A GOLD DEBT OF $500,000,000.00 ! ! THE ORIGINAL. ALL OTHERS IMITATIONS. Is sold under potUfro Wrltteai daarnatee. kr authorised agents only, to cure Weak Memory, Uisxiness. Wakefulness, Fits, Hysteria. Uuicfc. neaa. Night Looses, KtiI Dreams, Lack of Confi dence, Nerronsnesa. Lassitude, all Drains, Youth ful Errors, or ExoeasiTe Use of Tobaooo, Opium, or Liiaor. which leads to Misarr. Cooanmntion. Insanity and Death. At store or by msxL SI a box; six for S3: with wrltteai aaaraatee wm eare or refsmd aaosiey. Saaaple aark- aare. eontaininaT fivsi davs' treatment, with fall instructions, 25 cents. One asm pin only Bold to sweu pnan. at storo or oy nsu. .dT"Red Label Special. Extra Strength. U1 UlilW.lMfJi III Wt , Power, Liost Manhood, Sterility or Barrenness i m dox; six ior aa, wite wnttea gm inaddayi 17l J 1 rsr rw to cure or by m&il. a. At si Which will entail fifty years of added labor, aelf-drnial and pti ration. Dad COIN'8 FINANCIAL SCHOOL been studied morw generally some years ago the wise men of finance eould not to-day hope to carry their audacious and infamous measure. COIN'S FINANCIAL SCHOOL BEAD IT! IS WAKING UP THE PEOPLE STUDY IT I RECOMMEND IT I MaoRae' Prescription Pharmacies, Cor. Wilmington. Martin A Market Sts. Phone 37. Branch Pharmacy, cor. Fsyetteville and Martin Bts. rnone ict. fHs Chliihistm's Eslsh 1 IrEUflYROYAL PILLS SECOITD VQIiTJM'F, j a JTJST OTJO? Continuation of COIN'S SCHOOL coverine events of ravt mi months. brinang new characters, new authorities, popular jroldhneistn met and dissected. After you have read the 8cbool get UP TO DATE. Karoo price. Popular edition. Sent by mail to any address upon receipt of price 25 cents. WBriJttM OB III m SB TO is im fix V eethes lMMMaaS sM kr saflsssl DnaskSfc Owl arv, aiwsj 1 1. 1 ... . MaZsVeatflaHae .mMwUhm aaSlmfA ia sMaae am aartkMlats, le-eee t rtis. Take MX rmtlrn units hswr.Syislaia re .MajU.s lisp society repre . E. Zachary the THE WAY TO ST. LOUIS. To the Peoples Party : At a meetincr of the State Execu tive Committee held in Raleigh, on April lGtb, I was appointed to ar range for transportation of the del egates to the National convention in St. Louis, July 22nd. After thorough investigation of all the routes, the Seaboard Air Line via Atlanta and Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis and Louis ville & Nashville is selected as the official route. All the lines make the same rates, about the same time, but by this route only onk night is spent on the road, thus saving one night's sleeper fare. Announcement of fares and schedules will be pub lished later. S. Otho Wilson.' There was actually some evidence of honesty in the Kentucky Democratic convention. The names of Cleveland and Carlisle were hissed by Demo crats. Senator Teller recently said to Jno. Sherman on the floor of the Sen ate : "Infamy will follow you to your grave." When the people fully awake to the enormity of the villainy perpe trated by Cleveland and Carlisle, these men wm sro aown. suomereea bv as More Convention Work. The Republican State convention of Maine declared for protection and the gold standard. T. B. Reed was endorsed for President. The Kansas Democratic State con vention played the Alabama eame. They eulogized Cleveland, but "dif fered with him on finance.1 The convention then declared for free silver independent of the action of the action of any other government. The Democrats of Kentucky al most went the "whole hog" on the Peoples Party platform. They de clared for free silver independent of any other nation. They declared against national banes, and they endorsed senator Blackburn for President and instructed their dele gation to the national convention to vote for him. Virginia Demoerats declared for silver and endorsed Senator Daniel for Vice President. Talllna Sexual stremslh In old or roans bms eaa be aiekly and peraaoently eared by a to a healthy. Tit-oroua state. - Miss Stevenson Married. Miss Julia Stevenson .eldest daugh ter of Vice-President Stevenson, was married in Washington on June 2d. great waves of iufamy as will ever roll -ii Ti- mi!1 iMdmi ot Dxr- over tne memorv or Sherman. These vine, xy. xuw it resident ana Mrs. While here he called on Gov. Carr, and are three men to whom a grateful peo-1 Cleveland were among the guests. never erect a monument of Among the many handsome pres ents was a magnificent silver tea service, presented by Senators Mor rill and Harris on behalf the U. 8. Senate. Deab How a Woman Paid Her Debts. A. iaay in Lexington says : "1 am out of debt; and thanks to the Dish washer business. In the past six weeks i nave maue $o;o.w. Every house keeper wants a uisnwasher, and any intelligent person can sell them with big profit to himself. The Dishwasher is lovely, you can wash and dry the family dishes in two minutes, and without wetting your hands. You can get particulars by addressing, The Mound City Uishwasner uo., bt. Louis, Mo. There is big money in the busi ness for an agent. I expect to clear $4,000 the coming year. I need the money, why not make it. juiss c. E One Honest Man, Editor: Please inform afterward held a reception at the Yar- pie will boro Ilouse, where he was called upon honor. by quite a number of people. Personal. Frek C4 page medical reference book to any person alllicted with special, chronic or delicate disease peculiar to their sex. Address the leading; physicians and surgeons of the United' States, Dr. Hatbaway & Co., 22'., So. Broad St. Atlanta Ga.. Summer Homes and Resorts. The Southern Railway is the first of our great railway systems to erive in formation to the public and to fix low excursion rates ior a summer outmsr with . uaAiA.in : , pouiorreiuru unru ucioDer si, py Republicans are pointing proudly to 1 MVe DO "C1116 extort money " uouai ui umuiuws, its I tha. nlanlr in thui. nI.H. i : fmm onty aa 1 . -- IK I . 1 r-.m.6Ui,u. J IlllviiwwiVlf M. The Washington Post says: "The result of the Oregon elections has sur prised all the politicians at the capi tol." Well, we are neither a nronhet nor the son of a prophet, but we will hazard the prediction that more sur- at Washington. While they have been 70W readP that if written to con fl . -. l is j i;n T - . . tuuc uuiug me uiuumr oi (oe mODOp-1 uueuuaiijrt i will mail m a Beaiea ones, trusts and money power, the letter the plan pursued bv which I Tffrh permanently restored to health very much. but. Great Scott! vnn inatl and manly vigor, after years of suf. ought to hear them think. f enng irom xf ervous Weakness. Loss nf Mann iwi TaaVa rUAlniM 4 Summer Home and Hesort Book It is handstome in design and artistic in every respect caving thirty-two beautifully illustrated pages contain ing the most complete and convenient ly arranged information calculated to answer fully and satisfactorily every question likely to be propounded, such as routes and distances, hotels and boarding houses, names of proprietors, how to reach them, rates of board by day, week and month, etc. The Southern offers a choice of mountain and seaside resorts, the surf bathing and sea breezes of some of the most delightful resorts on the Atlantic Coast or the cool mountain breezes of Swannanoa, Asheville, Lookout Moun tain and others 2,500 feet above the sea level. For copy of guide call at office of any prominent coupon agent, or send ).rpTif. stnmn tn T. Si nmnrn ni-eneral l Agent, Washington, D. C. was for a non-partisan Superintendent nf wiKhwl Pnhlip. Tnar.rnnrimi f.lw a I . , r""VV rie.a Ponuiist madeThi tu i nearly lost faith in mankind. statement of the nian in an intrviAw but thank heaven, I am now welL in tne JNews ana Observer some time I vigorous and Strong, and anxious to - f -wu wuTcutiuu i uaaae uub certain means or enra before the met. I'rominent educators were dis cussing the matter before Pritchard and his crowd ever thought of it. News and Observer. known to all. Having nothing to sen or sena u. u. l want no money. Address Jas. A. Harris. The Peoples Party deserves all the credit for the vitality shown bv the silver question. But for this party, neither of the old gangs would have ever given it any recognition. They have been literally lashed and driven into expressing themselves in favor of the white metal, by the Populists. YOU CAN ENCOURAGE THE CAUSE OF REFORM BY SUBSCRIBING TO THE CAUCASIAN $1.00 A YEAR. Box 805, Delray, Mich. ap961y A course of Hood's Sarsaparilla this spring may be the means of keeping you wm ana nearry ail summer. For (Sale FIVE HUNDRED bushels Won derful PJfiAS at 75 cents per bushel. Z. M. JEFFREYS, Goldsboro, N. C. af r f l A TALE I r "A Tale of Two Nation" may aroua- tbe people to a consideration f what wnicn is making mjriaoa saner impel tbem to artioti toward e- rlng a remedy swift and sure. It la forceful book, and one which will have Its impres upon lite times, and of any book, by any author, tb It much to ay. Chicago Tines. Voricocolo, nEDVOUS DEBILITY, Right Looooo, .....STtP OTHER WASTOfQ DI8KASE8 shonld writ to ins for adrtcs. Ikara a ciow scaasat ror ssaay yaan ot the saBjoesoc Too bubf oi to mck tko aid of older bmb or rsssusls aaystelsas, I lavssttgatsd tha subject deeply aad dla aowataa a slaspla. aat moat ressarkably saesaastal rsss dytaat eoampletelyenred sse. aad rsUy oevelosed ae from a saraalisa. stanted oaa dittos to astral sti isata 1 aa erery rvamg or old sal to kaov as oat Is. I take a persoaal In tercet la sack eases sad ma am peed hesitate te write me aa all ''" are sld strictly coaftdtUI. I send the recipe of tale Miuedy abeolntely tree of eost. Do not pel Ito. bet wrttesss fully at one; jam win always tlm tke day ete m am wiiej wenip. n easaiimen w nK TWO period fassas aataassss Catay, VITALI THE new EEtlEDY. B W. .BBBBBVanw smnn ..-l Ws ' i Tai aaisii 1 IMBn. PSOOUCE1 1 I TNE ABOVE BESULTSJ It qmckjy and aoraly i mores Kervoiwuaai. Wiskttv FmlMlnn Ml wsauasT disss no ana au effects or seir-ansss and IndlseraUoa. Bsstnrsa loat Vltallrr. Power and FBUlna; Memory. Warns off Insanity and consumption. Cores wbea all otbers fall. Insist on aawinc VITAI.I8. no otner. Caa be carried la tee yest pocKev ny man muom mar pacrsrecr six So faOO with a fuarantee to Care or Kefasxl tha Money. Clrcolar Free. Address CALUMET KEOrCINE Ca, CHICAGO, ILL TEE FIGHT IS OH I1BISBS AUD W00LGR0TO!! In no other way can you obtain ai much value for your wool as by ex changing it for Woolen Goods, Blankets, (white or colored) and Knitting Yarnj. We carry insur ance on wool. Ship ui atrial lot and be convinced, write for plea and terma to ALPINE WOOLEN MILLS, M.Airy.N.C National Polities the Battlefield In order to fully understand and appreciate the situation, read A TALEOFTWONATOOrJS Companion Book to COIU'G SCHOOL. Fart of the same subject, with side lights, facta and developiaentaV placed in such order that the most obtuse can tmderatand. You want this with the balance. Send it back at our expess? if in the least disappointed after reading. Same price as the School ThboHica.
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 11, 1896, edition 1
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