Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / June 18, 1896, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE CAUCASIAN. Kuleigh, N. C, June 18, 1890 A NEW PRINCIPAL for The North Carolina Institution For 2J&JJZ . .The Kllo1. Tli? Hoard of 'i'matcta of the above named institution met on Monday of !at week. Its chief work wan the election of a new Principal to take the place of Mr. W. J. Young, who has held the position ninoe 1 Mr. Fred erick K. I'lai e, of Jackson, Illinois, is the newlj elected ofllcer. He was highly recommended to the Hoard. Mr. Young was elected Assistant Prin cipal for one year with a salary of 11, mm. The action of the Hoard has caused some criticism among the friends of Mr. Young. This is natu ral, but it may he said without preju dice, inai me Hoard 01 trustees Is In trusted with the management of the Institution, and is composed of good men who may be credited with pursu Ing the course which seems best to them. DOCTOR HARTMAN. tnt I ha Offara Kall.f to Kirk Wme Aching. It is at this time of the year when the weak, nervous woman is prostrat ed and least able to perform the daily routine of duties which fall to her share. Nhe has no ambition and her work ilmifs unon her at every step. It aeems never to he completed and she never feels able to go on with it. As rule, she keeps hravely at it, oftrfi uncomplaining and patient until she breaks completely down and can go no further. It is to these tired, list less, unhappy women that Dr. Hart man offers advice and encouragement free. If all such women will write to lr. Hartman, giving a full account of their troubles, he will answer prompt ly free of charge and tell them what to take and what to do to make new women of themselves. His advice costs nothing and the medicines are not expensive. Kvery woman who follows bis advice is greatly benelited and the great majority are completely restored to their youthful strength. Kvery woman may have a copy of Ir. llartiiiati's book on female disease. It is an invaluable hook for the class of women to whom it is written. This book will be sent free to any woman by The l'eruna Irug Manufacturing ompany, 'olumbus, )hio. " Alomnl Association. At, the business meeting of t lie Alumni Association of the North Car olina College of Agriculture and Me chanic Arts, held Tuesday, June '., "..", the following olllcers were elected for the ensuing year: President, ('has. I'earson, ".U; Vice-President, Havid 'lark.!."; Secretarv-Treasurer. W. H. Harris, ',).'. The alumni orators for the next commencement are Messrs. K. S. harden, !:; and C. W. Gold, "..".. Fourth District Democrat The Democratic Convention of the Fourth Congressional District of North Carolina, will be held in Metropolitan Hall, Kaleigh, on June the 2 Ith, at 12 o "clock a. ni. A DO-NOTHING RECORD- And Under Present Conditicna a "Do-Nothing" Eecord the Worst Eecord Possible. THE HOUSE VS. E0ND BILL. Why It failed to Vote On That M..nr -I'opulUt Malta a I lua V.'tnt'l and I p tha Perfidy and Trtifhuj f tha two Old I'artlea Trial Ity Jury !'r-rel In plte of Hill and Ihr I I Mm Mlur hepul Iraiia I'rjtfcinc tha jvld Men to lfoo-tl llxin U ti'i K. frrefir.e to hrr ond CImm Mall MaM.r. Kpecial to The ' 'aii' iixian. I WaSIIIMOTO.V, .Ilil!'" 12. The tifst seaAlon of the .Ml li Congress cliMd yesterday aft'-riioon at J o'ch k. Ttie record of llii KcpuMicnn 'onjrreti, like its Kepiihlicnn jire'lccf.fors. a well at like tlie l.-W I vrnncrat i- 011 KTe., lias aain i 1 ' si-1 r.t the dil'Vr-em-e between party pruiiii.-es and par ty performance. l.y.tli time tin !! pulilii an party come into power it docs ho by denouncing the irn of oini-Mou and commission f the Democratic party, promising to remedy County Democratic Conyentiou. The Democratic convention of Wake county met last Saturday in Metropolitan Ilall. It swallowed the Populist platform as to silver and the national banking system It was all one way for silver. M. T. Leach was chairman. It endorsed Judge Walter Clark for Vice-Presi dent. A motion to endorse Cap tain S. A. Ashe as State Treas urer was offered at the last mo ment but the convention ad journed without acting on it. The ''silver plank" was a strong one. It ealla for the free coinage of silver at 10 to 1, without waiting for the action of any other government Delegates to the State and district conventions are instructed to- vote for no man or delegate to the na tional convention or for any officer who is not unequivocally and sin cerely in favor of this financial pol icy and so expresses himself. Damaging Halt Storms. Keports are received of very dam aging hail storms in different parts of Wake county on last Saturday night. In the vicinity of Wake For est there were drifts eleven inches deep. The storm fell with great force and literally ruined the grow ing crops. Cotton stalks were de nuded of leaves and corn was split all to pieces. These crops were ruined over a large area. Some damage from hail was also reported between Apex and Holly bprmps it is estimated that the total loss in the storm's track is $20,000. Tha Summer School For Teachers. The t'niversity Summer School for teachers will begin June 23rd and last one month in the Lmversity build ings. Chapel Hill is a delightful sum mer resort and many teachers are al ready there enjoying the campus and the library, and resting in the shade of the majestic oaks. Tickets, on the certificate plan with agent's signature, will be bought by the teachers going, and on return the agent in Chapel will sell tickets at one-third the regular fare. It is expected thaf 300 teachers will attend the Summer School this session I tie V i I.-. that exint and to place remedial 1xik- lation upon the statute hook. The Democratic party gained control of the lat Congress by denouncing the legislation placed upon the statute books by the Republican party, and by showing that th hnrd time and the stagnation of bti.iiuess was brought about, chieily, by Mich legislation. They promised not only to wipe out this evil legislation, but to enact laws that would give I be people more money and restore prn-rit). They not only failed lodo tbis when they bad full power, but. they fully endorsed the infamous Republican l:nancia.l leg islation, ami made it worse by repeal ing the last law on the ntatcte books in favor of silver or that providid for an increase of the currency of the country. In short, the party did not keep a single promise that it made to the people. Alter denouncing protec tion as unconstitutional and as a rob bery, it placed upon the statute books a nigh protective tanil law wliicti is to-day still in force, and which is higher than any Republican tarilVever enacted save and except the McKinley law. The Republicans gained control of this Congress by denouncing the treachery and incompetency of the Democratic party, and by promising to take bold and vigorous steps to re vive business and to stop falling prices, the first session of this Con gress ia closed, and what has been done? Absolutely nothing. .Not a single law has been passed that will remove a single evil that is now prey ing upon the body politic; not a sin gle law that will raise prices, make debts easier to pay, give employment to labor, or remove hard times and stagnation which to-uay nang as a threatening pall over the nation, from ocean to ocean. In short it has been a "do nothing Congress." The record is almost blank, and under circum stances like the present, no record is the most damaging record that a party can have. That is, the gold combine and monopolists have succeeded in getting conditions almost exactly as they desire them. It is true that if the gold ring could satisfy its every wis the greenbacks would be burned up and the whole power of issuing paper money would be given to the national banks. But they are reasonably well satisfied with the present condition of things, l herefore, the party that will serve them beet is the party that will do nothing, thereby preserving condi tions as they are; and, by the same reasoning, the party that betrays the people most is the party that does nothing and leaves the people to sui fer the poverty and distress which now exists, and must continue until there is a change in the financial sys tern and in the administration oi our governmental affairs. During: the past wees there lias been very little of general interest be fore Congress. Most of the time has been consumed in considering appro priation bills. Probably the bill of the most importance and interest was one reported by Senator Hill from the com mittee on Judiciary relating to CONTKMPT OF COURT CASES AVe have called attention to this bill in lormer letters ana nave shown now t proposed to deprive all citizens of the right of trial by jury, even when a court, a thousand miles away, should see nt to decide mat such a citizen was in contempt of court. In short, the bill proposed to legalize the un lawful action of the Federal court in arresting Mr. Debs and having him imprisoned on a charge of contempt without ever giving hira a trial by jury. As soon as this bill was report ed and went on the calendar, Senator Butler and a number of other Sena tors prepared amendments to the same, and introduced them to be considered when the bill should be called up. On paigns, that they can never expect to get relief or see any better time. WI1T THK HCTtia BOSD BILL W SOT VOTED OH IX THK HOCSC For the past week the Itepubltcan managers in the House have been very much concerned as to what action tbey should take with reference to the But ler bond bill, which was passed by the Senate last week and sent to the Houne for action before adjournment. The decision of the House managers was not reached until last Wednes day, when they decided not to take it up but to let it die in the proverbial legislative pigeon hole. Probably no better explanation can bs found or produced of their reason for vhis course than appeared on last Thursday morn ing in the Washington l'ost. It is as follows : "The "i Lost Dance," as Senator Brice calls the silver agitation, has frightened the Republican leaders of the House of Representatives, and they did not consider it "expedient" to take a vote upon the bill, which passed the Senate lait week, prohibiting the further issue of bonds. The question of expediency was, however, deter mined entirely from one point of view, and that is the effect a division of the Republicans on this issue might have upon the M. Louis convention. Quite a number of Republicans from the Southern States and from the North west informed Mr. D'.ngley that they dare not vote against the bill. Quite a number more informed him that they would he compelled to vote for if if it were taken up for consideration. They explained that their constituents are decidedly of the opinion that the Presi dent should be deprived of the authority to issue bonds at tiis pleas ure, and do not think the government ought to borrow money to pay its running expenses, when it has the means and t he power oi producing a ullicient amount of revenue without nereasing the interest-bearing debt. They think it would be wise to de prive the 1 'res. dent of the power to borrow money without the co-opera- ion of 'ongress, and believe that he might in that way be convinced of the advisability of increasing the reve nues. ther Republicans whose con stituents are onsragred in the "Ghost lance"' did not wish to antagonize lo- al sentiment, and from these two dasses there would have been a con- derable Republican vote in favor of the passage of the bill. The effect of such a division would stimulate the ree silver element in the St. Louis onvention and therefore, Mr. Ding- ley, after consultation with the Speaker and other leaders of the Republican side, decided to allow the bill to remain on the calendar." Senator Butler had the above ex tract from tbe l'ost read in the Senate on last Thursday, and declared that it was a shame on the American Con gress, if not on the American Repub lic, that such an. important measure should be pigeon-holed and allowed to die for such cowardly and contemptible reasons as given above in explanation of the failure on the part of the House managers to act upon it. lie said that the Senate ought to refuse to ad journ and force the House of Repre sentatives to take action on this bill after the Republican national conven tion had adjourned, if they would not before. Congress, simply because tbe repre sentative of neither one of tbe old parties would help tbe People Party representative to enact tbem into law. In our next letter we will give soce ratable information as to tbe line of policy that will be pursued by tbe Re publican party in tbe coming cam paign. SEVERE ALABAMA CYCLONE. Thirteen Haaaaa I ttarly Destroy! aad Much Ulnar ! Daae The rata tks rMtUictitsllarai Wat s Terr row Ob. Chattakoooa, Tasx., June 9. At 11 o'clock this mornisg a tornado of unusual severity struck tbe town of Wyetb City, about thirty miles from Gadsden, in north Alabama. Tbe tor nado made its appearance in tbe usual funnel-shaped cloud in tbe southeast and carried all before it. Thirteen bouses have been literally blown from the face of the earth, but only two deaths Kd Long and a negro woman have been reported, A hundred or more persons are in jured. Many of tbem are being taken care of at Guntersville, (iadsden. and other neighboring towns. Tbe basket factory, where the greater portion of the inhabitants of the town work, was just out of tbe storm's path. Had it come an hour later, when tbe opera tives would have been at home.the loss of life would have been very heavy. A relief committee is now at work. Of tive of the structures nothing could be found but small pieces ol kindling wood. Trees as large as two feet in diameter were cut like weeds and twisted to pieces. The path of tbe cyclone was about 100 yards wide, and total devastation followed it. One Honest Man, Dear Editor: Please inform your readers that, if written to con- tideiitially, I will mail in a sealed letter tha plau pursued by which I was permanently restored to health and manly vigor, after years of suf ferine from Nervous Weakness, Loss of Manhood, Lack of Confidence, etc. I have no scheme to extort money m 1 irom any one wiiomaoever. i was robbed and swindled by quacks un til I nearly lost faith in but thank heaven, I am last Wednesday Senator Hill called up the bill, whereupon Senator Butler promptly offered his amendment, and supported the same in a vigorous speech. After several nours uiscus sion. Senator Buth.-r's amendment, providing for trial by jury, was adopt ed by a large majority, whereupon the other amendments were withdrawn, and the bill as amended was passed without further opposition. THK SILVER MAN WHO WANTS TO EE HOO-DOOKD. Political gossip which has been afloat in.Washington for the past few weeas, ana which has been supple mented during the last few days by telegraphic intormation in the daily papers from the advance guard of the Kepuoiican national convention at St ioui3, snows cieany that mere is a certain class of free silver Republi cans who are earnestly appealing to the gold men to hoo-doo them. It is SKNATOR STEWART REVIEWS THE SITU ATION. On Wednesday evening, just before the Senate passed the resolution to ad journ on Thursday, Senator Stewart took the Uoor, and in a short, but very vigorous and telling speech, reviewed the record of the present "do nothing Congress." His speech was listened to with close attention, even by those whose record he was so unmercifully arranging. His speech, though one of the shortest be ever made, would in itself, be a splendid campaign docu ment to be circulated broadcast during the present summer. SECOND CLASS MAIL MATTER What is known as the "Loud" bill, which proposed to restrict certain kinds of second class mail matter from passing through the mails, has been before both Houses of Congress this session, but has failed to come to a vote. This is a most vicious measure ana its purpose seems to be to give me i ostmasier-uenerai the power ana discretion to exclude from the mails as second class matter such books as "Coin's Finan cial school", and weekly news papers, under certain conditions The power which the bill would place in tbe Hands oi the postomce depart ment would be not only dangerous but could be exercised so as to discrini' inate iu favor of certain -literature and against other literature. While this measure has not been pressed to vote on account ot tne determined op position that developed to it in both the House and Senate Committees on Tost Oilices and Post Roads, yet it has been reported that the postoffice de partment had made a ruling practi callv on the same line of the bill, and had temporially suspended said rul ing, presumably until after Congress adjourned. Upon hearing this, Sena tor Butler promptly introduced a res olution and passed it through the Senate calling upon the l'ostmaster General to inform the Senate whether or not he had made such ruling or considered it advisable to make such ng, etc., and the reasons therefor. I'p to the adjournment of Congress the Postmaster-Generel had failed to furnish this information to the Sen ate. It will be well for the reform press of the country to keep a sharp lookout lor any such rulings or any change in the regulations of the Post Olhce Department with reference to second class matter. A MA-5NICEXT RECORD. While this has been essentially a "do nothing Congress", yet it is entirely safe aud proper to say that no party has ever yet made a finer record in any legislative assembly than the Peoples Party Senators and Congress men have made since last December. To begin with, the Peoples Party senators invited every silver man in both of the old parties to join with them last December in organizing the senate against tne gold men and ;for financial reform. Capt. A. S. Peace For bvcretarr f Stat. For Tbe Caucasian. Feeling deeply interested in our State politics, I write to urge the name of Capt. A. S. Peace, of flrau ville county, for Secretary of State. Capt. Peaco has a reputation for ability and the highest integrity, and would nil the position with honor and credit both to himself and party. He is a member of the Peoples Par ty central executive committee, and his service to the Populists of the State in this position have been invaluable. More than ever before is there a suggestion of the wisdom of nomina ting such a man, and at this crisis he is the most available, because his record is without blemish either po litically or personally, and in pri vate life his conduct challenges the respect of all. He has been tried in the furnace and come out without the smell of fire. He has given the reform question much study and research and is recognized as a man of ability, and one who commands the respect and confidence even of his political foes. Let us present to the convention for Secretary of State Capt. A. S. Peace, and let all sections of the State with one accord join Granville county in nominating and electing this most estimable and worthy gen tleman as Secretary of State. I am, lours tor tne cause of reform. A. J. Dalby. CTJEES i sTIiiclIxeNtioii. Mrs. C. D. Thigpen. ui 1 1 1 21. :., says: "My urt trouble w a indite, tiwo, dyspeptia, heart trouble ard tier, vous prostration; would tulTrr after eating eat b meal. Was r-dured from 175 to 13.1 pound. Nearly evrrj thit'jr gave me colic. Tried medicine and different springs, but was only patch ed up for awhile. root tbe f rt ois;bi' ye of tbe KIectropoie I was improved and now am cured. Can eat any thing I want. MsfIcirxli( vmb. Mrs. John Pope, Hull, w rile : " Teething left my little boy in a moM delicate condition. When three years old diarrho a during tbe spring and summer reduced him to a shadow, and left bim very weak. About the middle of August the trouble seemed wor.-e. and as all medicine had been ineffec tive I tried the poise. In two weeks his bowels were checked and in a month be was well. The following spring measles left his bowel in a like condition and I applied the p ie with the same result." .Rev. J. K. Fant, Littleton. N. writes: "After three years experience we can say, that the Klectropoise is an invaluable remedial aent. We use it for all diseases and it has never failed to beneut. My wile regards it ns a panacea." ty. Tbe Repai4iran t4 iKttieratte partie botk beirg rM n4rd partie. r rtnitrr. j'aia day fcy tae. and I wv d u-v wilh the Populist partT. botr. rT r.r- ed t rthren t i?na'iu& a I dard tke srsi r Vfor it :a to late. TL e.'..--r.l ss,or oc.gLt to sre, by t:;U th.t !t- ery can cever x tin tL: toartty aey more, ttrf fi.re we l.tr nttLicg to fear in that d.ret:on tut te lavery oJ tbe money p-.r over tbe laboring and four clae. 1 there the PopaLt party ! j Lonet and will redeem tbeir proE ;: at least I think to. Their i-U'.forra acd principle are tbe c-nly hope and sal vation for the people of this land. Come with, me, my colored breth ren, and cat yojr lot with tbe patriots' party. We bold tbe bal ance of powt r in tbia country if we will ue it. Therefore, lrt us do it for good and rj.'l up a victory for the Peoples Party neit faW that will make the hair oa tbe b !. ib oM parties Mand on end. Truly, Jti,EI H L. MfcKklTT. Colored. U luiras frpj C!, C:!y. "Bn oneliitls. Mrs. W. F. Brookshire, Powelton, N. C. writes :' Have had chronic, bron chitis for years. '1 "lie Klectropoie ha been of incalculable lenelit. Have found nothing to eual it in diet-king colds. We use it for everything."' faTXervu.siiON.s, Rev. W. Asbury Wright, Summer ville, S. C, writes: "My nerves and digestion have greatly improved, t an stand twice as much mental work and am gaining in physical strength daily. Wish 1 had gotten it sooner. te?-CoUlN and '.r t i 1 1 o 1 1 c . Mrs. S. II. Brewer, Flat Rock, s. ('., writes :" We have used the poise for coias anu lootnacne and it has given satisfaction every time." BOOK TELLING ALL AI.OI T IT. WITH HUNDREDS OF TESTI MONIALS FROM ALL SUCTIONS FREE FOR THK ASKING. WRITE FOR ONE. GRAHAM & DuBOlS, Electric Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. (rnr costs cotton planters more .1 Ml' 11 nun nvtr million dollars an- 1 ee niuiiiy. i nis is an enormous waste, anil can be prevented1 Practical experiments at Ala- lama Experiment Station show conclusively tliai the ise of Kainit" LsxM rarrrr wt Ttrn 1 enn iiti HLwU Kmm to Jem Fjbtv sM Bed Terser rtara. Heat Fnsi CuUa apd PUXk. ha m tUiw Ym acrxsrTMijro gcajlamtum A. I 1 11 1- OCCOKEECHEE 7A1IU JOaxt a. aVway Bs4 BUREAU X C Wk4 W ei.. 1 lit fcath I rrUf X a att- llftNml I eitr lr. It ia a rvwtatioai a t .r aue qu-to0. and la ( tatf 1 N t tra v( million uf trllw r-it I f.nt the (rat tvN lv A -' an w.fde. it j will prevent that dreaded" plant disease. Init I. rtilirr. Iui :ur j r-ii ti. 1 . iti the tfMilt ,-1 l.:rt -it-r.r?i-nt lu tSi. I:n. 1 erv roiMn larm- r l u.J i:jc a : v. 1 cv cm lite I t ihc u-k.rf . C-LKMAN K M.I W.iKK. yj NitUil btM Niw fk. n klrhrlrr I -'-a UmmmrA Itraa. rENNYROYAL PILLS ' It makes lb subject o plain. DO YOU WANT MORE BONDS? OTJE- - .Uc4eM.lnM-, !. la 17 11 a 4 1 A A h-5hs Anglo-Wall St. Administration Is endeavoring to precipitate upon tb Nation A GOLD DEBT OF $500,000,000,00 ! ! ('klrhralrrl krlnla..SllMiam teiA I tU Luckt ltuuu. I'allaila . 1'a. LO, THE POOR NEGRO A Breezy Time Over tho 1st. Louis. Color Line at Mainly Sound Honey Delegates. Special to the Charlotte Observer. J Concord, June 13. The Cabarrus county Democratic convention assem bled here at 12 o'clock to-day. It was well attended by the representative Democrats of the county. The sound money men were considerably in the majority. About three-fourths of the delegates (to the convention) are in favor of sound money. No resolutions of any sort were adopted, and if the free silver men bad offered any they would have been promptly tabled. Attention Veterans. General Order Xo. 1, from Headquar ters Seaboard Air Line, Portsmouth, Va. To All Employees : Pay strict attention to all Confed erate veterans on their trip to Rich mond, and show them every courtesy. (hignea) Now we are ready to obey this or der and will fulfill it to the letter. All roads do not run to Richmond, but the Seaboard Air Line doss, and is called tbe battle-field route. Why? Every old soldier knows that it passes through or close to many hard fought battle-fields. Ask the old veteran of McRae's or Cook's North Carolina Brigades if he remembers Ream's sta tion, and the brilliant charge, where 2,000 of Warren's Corps were made prisoners, and 20 pieces of artillery were captured. When the great Lee heard of this splendid victory he ex claimed, "God bless old North Carolina." The S. A. L. will take you within 50 yards of these breastworks. Then the Crater. You all know what that word means. The S. A. L. takes you through Petersburg, near Malvern's Hill, Fair Oaks, Cold Harbor, and close to the scene of the last act of tbe great drama. Appomattox. Nearly everybody is go ing by this route and why not join them? Tbe Junius Daniel Camp, of Raleigh, has made tbe S. A. L. the offi cial route and asks all the Confederate veterans in the surrounding country to join them at Raleigh, where special cars have been secured, and all go to gether. So that when these memor able battle-fields are being passed, some one will tell, while the others listen, to the story of the brave deeds of our North Carolina soldiers. The fare is only 1 cent per mile and the good people of Richmond will take care of the veterans while there. This is probably the last time you may have an opportunity to attend one of these re-unions. The old soldiers are every day taking up that silent march across the river, where they are an swering the roll call in a better land. Let every one come and join us. x or iurtner information, address, H. S. Lkard, S. P. A. One of the most ludicrous things that has happened in the political campaign up to date occurred at St. Louis last week. There are a num ber of colored delegates to the Na tional Republican convention. Some of them were getting in early, espec ially those delegations in which there were contests for seats. They went to the hotels in St. Louis for accommodation, but not & hotel in St. Louis would take them in. Talk about a merry row! The atmos phere was blue. Mr. Mark Hanna, the chief manager for McKmley, knew it would never do to let those colored delegates get left like that. He began to scheme all sorts of ways, but he couldn't get anywhere for them to lay their heads. Matters where getting critical, when a tele gram came saying that a train of splendid Pullman cars would soon arrive, bringing in big delegations of white men, and that the colored delegates could use these cars. But this didn't pacify the colored breth ren, and the row went on. Finally the McKinley managers, as a last re sort, went out and hired, or almost bought some hotels, for especial accommodation of the colored con tingent, and then matters quieted down; but the colored men are still rather touchy. To show the "great respect'' ia which the Northern people hold these Southern Republican dole gates, we print the following from the New York Journal : "The Hanna managements have arranged for all the Southern dele gates to be met by its myrmidons one hundred miles from St. Louis. When they buy and pay their money for a delegate the great McKinley syndicate does not propose to run any risk of losing the goods. "Such delegates as they run their dollar mark brand on will be watch ed night and day by a McKinley heeler. Unless a delegate is ready to submit to be thus watched and herded by one of Hanna's men he cannot deal with the long.headed syndicate which has been incorpo rated to work McKinley and win a White House." DR. FCUX Lb URUN'5 g" Steele Peanvrojal Pills f.ro tl: orici'ial antl nlr H1KNCII. w:.fo 'I rcl'tiM" curt """-on the market. Trior. bv mail. Guuu;iii- miI.1 oulv uy Prescription Pharmacies, Cor. Wilmincton. Martin t Market Sts. l'lion? oT. Branch rharmary. cor. Fayetteville and .Martin Sts. I none i u. Vitality ea Restored, Which vation. will entail fifty yearn of addd laUor, wif drnlal aod pti COIN'S FINAWCIAL SCHOOL atttdi4 e vtara aco tluiwine teen of finance rouUl cot to Jay hope to carry tbeir andaciom and infamous tneature. COIN'S FINANCIAL SCHOOL READ IT'. IS WAKING UP THE PEOPLE. STUDY IT! RECOMMEND IT! VOLUME a JTTST OTJ'X Failing Sexnnl strenirth In old oryonnBWnoan be quickly ami imianiitly curvl by me to a healthy. Varicocele, NERVOUS DEBILITY, Night Losses, .....AND OTIIKK AVASTINO DISEASKS nhonld write tome for advlre. I hav tMHn a c1om ttuti-m for uijuiy -m of t Uf iuhj-t off wakrn-sw in ni-n: tli fact i. 1 w a unVr-r niYM-lf. Too haMiful to w-k thf nul of olil.T im-n or r-itilatl0 )hyticiiinH, 1 invetirt''(t tli Mi'M-t d.-ly and ili-covert-ti a pimple, but mottt rftiiJtrfc.-iMr pufr-fi ill nm dy that f-omil-t-ly -tir-d rn-. aid f uliv ITlod m from a shrunken. t'unul condition to natural alreutrUi and fix. 1 want every onni or old man to know about It. I take a personal interest In lojch ra-a and no one need hesitate to writ me mn all coimnuntf-ationa are htld atrirtly confidential. I wnri the reenw of thia imcdy absolutely free of cost. I not put it off. but wrue rne tuny mi once: you wniaiwa)S ultras the day fvHuiuiu. auaresa. enciosina stamp. A THOMAS SLATER. lies "5 ' Shipper at Faawsa Ealaauna Celery. . KALaSaXuO, BUt& Cotitiauation of COIN'S SCHLoTerirur erect of patt is moMht. brinjrinp new characters, new authorities, popular Kollburtm net bd dissected. After you hare read tbe School get VI TO UATK. Sam price. Popular edition. Sent by mail to any addreaa upon rcij. or price 115 cents. USB All OB DID TO IS OFFICE. AM; r two A Tale of Two Nation" may a r : tlie people to a coni3-rat ion .f wliat II 1 wuirn ia luaauiK mjnaua auurr nl impel them to action toward m- euring a remedy wift and aure. it ia forceful book, and one wladi iH tiave ita impreaa wmn I tim, and of any lok. I.jr any author, tbi ia tuufh i ay. f' bicajto Time. vnrALj FRENCH EEKEDT. PBOTO;!trTIEJ rKoa urs. More Convention Work. The Marjrland Democratic conven tion was held last week and, as usual, was "bossed" by Senator Gorman, who has run the machine aground in that State. It declared outright for the gold standard and endorsed the Cleve land gang. The Connecticut Democratic con vention also met and declared against VITALIS PRODUCES THE ABOVE coui Day- This was eminently proper and timely inasmuch as no DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED nnrr.v cnntrnllaH tha Kannra Tho oil-I mankind,! tba clas9 of Republicans who have ver men in both parties were put to by lcal applications, as they cannot free silver and wanted everything re nnn, silver constituences, but wno are not the test, but nearlv all of them nroved reacn tne diseased portion of the ear. deemable in gold, it named no one in; n niii.i .. . .. i ' n r i . i . . ...v .u . w wan, uuics ill si auu uainuis ucio ia wiiiv XJIIO way LO VUT6 UticLL lOtll uav. -- . , RESULTS.bfWi lay. It ciuickly and surely -' morn TToiistiess. Ini. lency. N.ehtlV Kniission. F.vil Iit-eams. Wilhiiut fllaeitae and all efTeri of w I f-a' '- '.r PTfwu ami iiolirrelinn. Ilesforea Im Vl'.alilV. Power and Failing Memory. WaiiU off Iti-.-n.iiy and consumption. Cures when all others fail. Iti'tft on havini; ITAI.K tin ft tier. ''n I cnrrl'il I the Test pocket, liy mail !. per txictii-e - r sll for ".00 witli a Ruarantw to ore nrl'litntl . m l.in.v. f'ireiilnr Free. Ad'ire CALUMET MEDICINE C0-. CHICAGO, ILL Vigorous and Strong, and anilOU3 to They claim to be free silver men, and, make this certain means of cure known to all. Having nothing to sell or send C. 0. D., I want no money. Address Jas. A. Harris, Box 805, Delray, Mich. ap961y Personal. page medical Frke 64 page medical reference book to any person alllicted with special, chronio or delicate disease fieculiar to their sex. Address the eading physicians and surgeons of the United States, Dr. Hathaway & Co., 22,' j So. Broad St. Atlanta Ga., lea Crno Mad by New Procesa. I have an ice cream freezer that will freeze cream instantly. The cream is put Into tbe freezer and comes out in stantly, smooth and perfectly frozen. This astonishes people and crowd will gather to see the the freezer in opera tion and they will all want to try tbe cream. You can sell cream as fast as it can be made, and sell freezers to many of them who would not buy an old style freezer. It is really a curios ity and you can seli;from $5 to $3 worth ot cream and six to twelve freezers every day. This makes a good profit viiese bard times and is a pleasant em PloymenC. W. II. Baird & Co., 140 S Highland Ave., Station A, Pittsburg, la will send full particulars and in formation in regard to this new inven tion on application and will employ good salesmen on salary. out of fear of their constituents are torced to vote for a free coinage meas ure every time it comes before Con gress, liut tney nave been begging the managers of the Republican na tional convention to arrange some kind of a straddling platform, which they would know, of course, meant the fold standard, but with which they hope to be able to fool their constitu ents and noid inem in line in me com ing campaign. We have referred to this class of silver Republicans in a former letter. They are the silver men who are monopolists and who vote with the eoldbuss and monopo lists on every question except mat oi free silver. In fact, they are goldbugs at heart: tbe v are bvnocrites of the most dangerous kind as f ai as the inter ests of the people are concerned, but, on tbe other band, they are the most valuable agents of the gold ring. They act, as it were, as attorneys for the gold ring, and use tbeir influence to fool the silver voters and get them to vote to elect a goldbug like McKinley for President. This stripe of politi cian is to be found in both parties, and tbey are tne curse and bane of Amen can politics. A large number of men of this stripe are representing silver constituencies in botn tne House and the Senate. We take this means of warning tbeir constituents that as long as they send such men to Con gress, or trust to and follow the lead ership of such men in political cam- second, if patriots at all. The six Peo ples Party Senators have almost every day informed botb of tbe old parties that they were ready to give six votes to eitner side, wnich would be to give a majority to either party that would oiler and support any measure in the interest oi tbe American people. The reopies l'arty senators even agreed to accept tne AicKiniey tariff bill as as an amendment on a tree comasre bill if the Republicans would agree to support a free coinage bill with such amendment. President. that is by constitutional Another State Democratic conven- Deafness is caused W an tion to declare for the gold standard ness, and remedies. inflamed condition of the mnenns was that of Minnesota. It declared lining of the Eustachian Tube. When specifically against the free coinage of wis tuoe gets mnamed von 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 O.t OlUCUUUiCUL. lUiS LUC 1.CUUUU- I 1 1 i . . . cans declined to do. therebv admit- pausea oj catarrn, wnich is nothing ting that they not only considered the Dut an ""lamed condition of the gold standard of greater importance than the McKinley tariff, but at the same time showing conclusively that they were opposed to increasing the money of the country and to doing anytning mat would De oi relief and material benefit to the laboring clas ses. In short, the Peoples Party has peen reaay to support any measure that either side would offer that was honest and meritorious; but no such measures have been offered. On tbe otber hand, the measures which have been introduced by the Peoples party Senators and Congressmen would do credit to any set of legislators who have ever been honored with seats in the American Congress measures that would have relieved tbe present dis tress of the People and made this once more a prosperous and happy country. But these measures to-day lie dead upon the calender of an adjourned silver. This was the third Democratic convention to take this stand during the week. Yet Democrats are for sil ver, &c. " ARE RENOUNCED THIS DAY." A Thinking; Colored Man Renounce Both the Old Partlea And Calls on His Peo ple to Come With Hlin His Reasons. For The Caucasian.! Btjrgaw, Pender Co., N. C, June 8, '96. I am a colored man, born mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by before the war, and as a natural cir cumstance when tne ballot was given the colored man, I voted the Kepubliean ticket in common with all the colored voters of the South, as we looked upon that party as be ing the savior and salvation of our race. I have voted with that party ever since, waiting and hoping that they would redeem some of tbeir promises made to the colored men and for the betterment of our coun try i but all hopes are blighted and our condition and country growing worse every day. I have been read ing and thinking for the last two years on the subject of party and our condition, and I can see no hope or remedy outside tne Peoples Par- catarrh) that cannot be cured bv Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for cir culars, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. -Sold by Druggists, 75c. For Over Fifty Tears Mas. Wiwslow's Soothing Syrup has been used by millions of hothxbs lor tneir chilprik while tkthing, with psbfsct success. It soothes the CHILP, SOFTIXS the GUMS, ALLAYS all pain ; ecus wind colic, and is tbe best remedy for diavrhoia. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Mre copies of The Caucasiak three months for $1,00 ASK YOUR DEALER FOR W. L. Douglas SO CUnC BEST IN THE QnWta WORLD. If you pay 84 to lor shoes, ex- a amine the W. L. Douglas Shoe, and see what a good shoe you can buy for OVER IOO STYLES AND WIDTHS, CONGRESS, BUTTON, and LACE, made in all kind of the beat selected leather by skilled work men. We make and ell more $3 Shoes than any other manufacturer In the -world. None genuine unless name and price is stamped on the bottom. AsTc your dealer for our S5. 4, S3.50, S3JM), 83.23 Shoes; SS.50, 83 and 81.73 for boys. TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. If your dealer cannot supply you, send to fac tory, enclosing price and 36 cents to pay carriage. State kind, style of toe (cap or plain), size and width. Our Custom Dept. will fill your order. Send for new Illus trated Catalogue to Box P. W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. FIGHT IS OH a.3st:d For Stale FIVE HUNDRED bnshels Won- derf nl PEAS at 75 cents per bn&heL Z. II. JEFFREYS, Goldsboro, N. C. National Polities the Battlefield In order to felly understand and appreciate tbe situation, re?d A TALE OF TWO NATIONS Companion Book to COirJ'8 8CHOOL. Part of the same subject, with side lights, facts and deTelopmente, placed in such order that the most obtuse can understand. Yon want this with the balance. Send it back at our expense if in tb least disappointed after reading. Same price as the School. This office.
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 18, 1896, edition 1
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