Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / March 16, 1899, edition 1 / Page 3
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HIE CAUCASIAN. JUleiKQ, N. C, March 1') Messrs Julian S. Carr, W. J. Ed- 1 A t . J hvarui Auti associaiea nave secured h.rtr-r to extend a railroad west- arillv from Goldsboro through the ;euntis of Wayne, Johnston, liar- tt)tt, Moore and other Western counties. mi, ith Taken to nili hnll for 'I rial. f. "l inn Mnitti, the negro who killed a. man named awmorn ana cut tti- throat of a white man named .Winfrey at Selma la .Christmas, and wr." was brought here and placed in tWake jail to prevent hi" being lynched. Vn' tAkm froaa the Jail Monday and f arriKd to Hmithfleld for trial. Smith Will be arraingeil for trial at the pres gut tfrm of Johnston court, which be Monday. 'i - I alftriltr ot. Mr Walter II. Page, editor of "The LVMaimo Aiomnij" lectured nere on iiurtar nig bt, hi subject being r'l'he t.rfater Republic." II i n introduc tory rfuiarka were mainly to remove frutit the mind of hi hearers the idea ' lbat he wa an HKxpariaionit" or fa- omt expansion. Mr. rage's whole Iffftire however, was devoted to point- Ing out that we are conscientiously iniiml to act as a loving, protecting, 'jt fifrnus guardian to the islands now ' Ct'loriring to us by right of conquest, lie allowed himself an able man and no doubt won many to his views. I The University base-ball team won .two games last week, both by generous I scores. Wednesday, March 'Jth we de j ?feateil Horner's School by a score of , 'sitii'J. Saturday we defeated Bing 'toain's School by a ecore of M to 0. Hmhop ('heshire arrived in Chapel 1 1 1 1 1 Saturday and lft Monday. He ( uritlrmed seven persons Sunday night the ceremony being quite impressive. i Impel Hill always has a subtle Jrrmriu that seems to fill the air, and fwitheach breath pass into the very oiilrt of the students extending it's strange, lasting influence. This time ,'of the year seems to intensify the strange charm, and the boys, happy land light-hearted under its enlivening fiiitliience, wish so often that those at s home could for a short time at 1 asr, v viit, here and become enchanted it Iwere. J. M. H. Comiulwaloncd Olltceri fur the Stat I (iove.nor Russell has issued the the State Guard: Colonel Frank 1 iiobtfood, Jr., Oxford, as inspector general; Major Spencer Lee Hart, UartHease, as assistant inspector general, and George L. Morton. Wil m i i) ton, N. C, as commander of the Naval Brigade. Commissions as Ciptains were issued to the follow ing: First regiment W. N. llarriss, Wilmington, regimental adjutant; R. A. Smith, (ioldsboro, quarter master; T. B. McMulltn, Hertford, assistant surgeon. Second regiment t It. A. L. Hyatt, Waynesville, reg imental adjutant; h. I. Glenn, Asheville, assistant surgeon. Third regiment Claude McUb.ee, Frank liuton, regimental adjatant; J. J. I.mghlin, Henderson, quartermas ter, and J. II. Harris, Franklinton, assistant surgeon. Vane Monument. The Executive committee of Vance Monument Association met Satur day afternoon with a view to the speedy carrying out of tbtplans con templated in the recent joint resolu tion of the General Assembly appro priating $5,000 to be used in connec tion with the funds in the bands of the association for the erection of a bronze statute to Gov. Zeb. B. Vance. Ihe committee elected Mr. K. H, Battle as president of the associa tion in place of Gov. Carr, who re signed some time since. The president, and treasurer Mr. Joseph G. Brown are to act with the ftnd live on both committee of the Iegitlatvre consist in of Dr. R. H. Speight, Mr. S. L Hart and Mr. J. D Bousnall. The committee resolved to write to leading artists for bids with plans, etc., to be submitted to the legisla ture consisting of It. II. Speight, Mr. S. L. Hart and Mr. J. D. Boushall. The committee resolved to write to leading artists for bids with plans, etc., to be submitted to the legisla tive committee and the association. They resolved to recommend a a suitable site the east entrance of the capitol sqsare Trom Newbern ave- , , i wvo""- " lerate monument on the west en- trance. Editor Cam asian Dear Bkotbkk: I take my pen in baod to write you a few hoes to inform you that I am well and bop these few lines will find you erj ly ing the same good blessing. This will inform yoo that oar members of the legislature have returned home and eggs have declined in price like wise. 1 would have wrote you some time back, but since the second day of this year to the eighth day of this month, the legislature, that can boast of making more promises and more diff-rent kinds of promises than there are kinds of iJt-tnocrat, and you know there are SI the same number that there is pounds in a busnel of oats, has been in session, and I bad fears that they might impeach me or change, my name to Mad or Dennis. If I were to write to my friends in Kaleigh while they were in session, seeing as how I did not wear a two and a half cent button red shirt or kill any negroes last fall. Bill Jon sin says this county sent the mwt promising men than any counti, whether that be true or not, one thing we do know, the people that sent them have made some promises, one of them is if the good Lord will forgive them they will never send the same crowd again. Well, they adjourned, and not withstanding the fact, that we take the chances of cyclones, hail, lice in the cotton, worms on tobacco, chintz bugs on the wheat and corn, murrian among the cows, cholery amon? the bogs, roup among the chickens, too much rain or too much dry, declines in the price of eggs, blight in the simmon blossom and black law crop. We are to have that body assemble in in June 1000; now if we must have such a calamity, why not let them meet for the next two years as the county commissioners do, meet the first Monday in each month, we favor that, and since we have looked .1- over ineir wor& ana ana mere was not room at the pie table for all of them to get seats after the session was over owing to the fact that they made a mistake in cutting the tim ber for the table, when the job was let out and failed to get it long enough and see some impor tant bills that were introduced and failed to get through for the want of time' We think it very im portant that they should meet once a month. Some of their failed to pass bills that was introduced should not be allowed to stand long without being framed and glass over them. Now, that bill offered to prohibit bar keepers from having free craekers on his counter should by all means become a law. Suppose some old rubber-neck dispensary galoote that had lost all his teeth should go into a bar-room for a throat cleaner, and want something to kill the taste, he could not eat a pretzel or a cracker like the fellow with teeth don't you see? It would not be qaal rights to all. The bar keeper would be guilty of practicing class accommodations. That bill to stop foot-paths in Dur ham county should have been enact ed into a law. Suppose man, woman, girl or boy was traveling a foot path and get stung in the field by a cotton, tobacco or fodder worm and no dis pensary near, ihey might be put to untold trouble. Make them travel the beaten road, and if they should be attacked by a stinger or a biter they have much better chance of meeting a wagon with a little "eam phire," or it might occur near a country store if they were traveling tee highways. In that case thty could And Dr. Cough's Bull Syrup or some other drug. By all means stop the foot-paths in Durham coun'y and elsewhere. And that bill to give Joe Winkles a public highway should have passed and become a law if it had required the entire military force of the State to carry it into execu tion. If I were in Col. Winkles' stead I would sue the whole shooting match for slander if it was not done and move wnere there was a light way sides of the public road and put my cow lot in the mid dle of the road. Let that matter be the first act in June. There were other bills of just as much importance to the great labor ing masses as what we have named that failed to become laws. All would have went through with a whoop but for the tussle they had pulling the two Wilsons up the Blue Ridge to Round Knob, and putting the brakes on so thev would not sup back on the Governor. Give us the monthly sessions. J. P. Sossamax. 4 ' Evil Dispositions Are Early Shown." Just so evil in the blood comes out in shape of scrof ula, pimples, etc, in children and young people. Taken in time it can be eradicated by using Hood's Sarsaparilla. In older people, the aftermath of irregular living shows it self in bilious conditions, a heavy head, a foul mouth, a general bad feeling. It is the b!ooJ, the impure blood, friends, which i the real cause. Purify that with Hoods .Sarsaparilla and bappineM will rfign in your family. BlOOd Poison - I lived in a bed of Brt for years owin to blood poisoning that fol lowed small j,oi. it broke out all oer my body, itching intensely. Tried doctors and hospitals in vain. I tried Hood's Sarsapa rilla. It hHfrf-d I kept at It and waa en tirely cured. I could eo on the housetops and shout about it." Mas. J. T. Williams Carborxlale. 'a. 8crofula Sores - " My baby at two months had scrofula sores on cheek and arm. Loral aj.pliratlons and physicians' medicine lid little or no good. Hood's Sar eaparilla rund him permanently. He la now four, with smooth fair akin. Mrav B. S. WRorrs. Farmlngton.DeL JcctCl Sauapouffa 1 I JMUJjIllKJl.lll V aWi M -n'""'- , Hood' PIIU riire HveMll ;th con Irritating an only catfca rtic i "late wlth'Bood's 8naprUi. swer, colonize him. I think that the statistics will prove, that in the states where the negroes have been deprived of the right of citizenship crime nas Deen steadily on trie in crease. South Carolina has ten rapes committed by negroes to North Carolina s one. if tne negro was colonized there would be no excuse tor distrancnisement laws, and we would have no more riots and blood shed about the time of elections on his account. The white raee could go on in its progress of material and mental advancement. It could dis cuss and settle political questions upon their merits and in a quiet and decent manner The Democratic party has enacted a constitutional amendment to be submitted to the people which means disfranchisement to a large percent age of white voters in the State. The white people cannot afford to be pnnished in this way because the ne gro is among them. This State was the hrst to declare in the Mecklen burg declaration of independence that "taxation without represents tion is unj ist." If this principal was true then it is true now. The doc trine of disfranchisement of certain classes is an imperialist doctrine The party that advocates it is an im perialist party. Let the Populist party meet at an early date and strike for liberty for the white voters of the State. ine fopulist otate platform is good, but it ought to meet and de clare its position upon certain issues that have sprung up since the last campaign. I verily believe that if the l'opulist had control of all de partments of the State government they would give a clear, undefiled ad ministration of the same w.th the ltast possible expense to the people. The Populist party may point with pride to the illustrious Secretary of State. His administsation has been clean and above reproach. The State Treasurer office has been adminis tered by a man who cannot be ex celled by any other man either in the State or out of it. Hal Ayer is a credit as an official to his predeces sors. Senator Marion Butler stands to day without a peer in the State in front of intellectual power and po litical honesty. I had the pleasure of reading the Congressional Record during the sitting of a part of the 65th Congress, and I watched his ac tions closely. He was on hand ev ery time when there was anything of importance to be attended to in the chmrhmi sinnons address I8SUE0 ABOUT SEPTEMBER 25TH,-'98, TO THE VOTERS OF THE STTE. Endorsed by Teachers.1 It Wm U ! ii-ol Colas ta IMafraa- tb Property and dacatlo-ai flt8ea tloa la tha Stat. Below we g-i'e a few extracts of 'hat Chairman Simmons sent out through the Democratic papers dur ing the last campaign.- What we do not copy ia on the same line of what we do copy. Read it and decide whether be lied or not. He said: "For the past twenty years or more. just before every election, the Re publican speakers, at their midnight meetings, have been in the habit of telling the negro if the Democrats came into power their right to vote would be taken away from them. Af ter the Democrats came into power in this State, they always bad some reason to give these credulous beings why the Democrats bad not disfran chssed them as they had before pre dicted. First, they told them if the Dem ocrats got the State government they would disfranchise them. The Dem ocrats got the State government and did not disfranchise them. Then they told them if the Democrats elected a President they would disfranchise them. The Democrats elected a Presi dent and did not disfranchise them. Then they told them if the Democrats got control of Congress they would disfranchise them. The Democrats got oontrol of Congress and did not disfranchise them. All along the honest white men of the State laughed at these lies, and marveled that the negro did not have sense enough to see that he was being duped. "Finally the negro himself began Paine's Celerv ConiDound CountemrtM tliA1 " 1 TIE UttE QOttl ZztjL V i. rt i w a nervous oiram 01 rne fcenooi uooin. mi y VjoW- 1 Tl s ajaa. va-aw MX I .w-rmc -- to r I T-T"T " VT7TT ru 1 . too to 070. I r ... . r- VJL fill f r) yj h i) Ikiim taaa UllKilK t I 6VARAHTtED29TEap TTf mmmm m - - - , ., , 1 r hm4mwwi -T i r - I OUR RELUBJUTT IS ESTABLISHED fckJ, n mm mM r l m-t t , M to see through the trick, ne nad seen the Democrats in full power in the State for twenty-two years, and had learned through experience that that party did not propose to disfran chise him. and he, too began to laugh at these liars, and finally refused to be frightened by their rot any longer. So the old Republican scare-crow had to be hauled down and put away. "Now these same old demagogues, aided by a few pie-eating and pie- hunting PopuliBts who used to laugh at this fraud upon the nogro, have again brought out the old Republi can scare-crow of disfranchisement ; but, strange to say, they are now using it in an attempt to try and frighten, not the ignorant negro, but the poor and uneducated white men of the State. But these wily schem ers will be disappointed. They will find that the uneducated white men of this State are not so easily fooled. They will find that while they may not have any book learning, they have the quick intelligence and hard sense ot tne wnite race, ana mey will fiad that they are not to be fool ed, by "a bugaboo. There is not a white man in North Carolina who will be frightened by this old Repub lican negro bugaboo, nd they will by their votes teach these fellows who are presuming upon their igno rance that their intelligence is not to be thus triflea with and insulted with impunity They know the Democratic party was the party that removed the property and educational dis qualifications to suffrage in North Carolina. They Know that the dem ocratic party has always stood for manhood suffrage, and they know that the Democratic party will never, under any circumstances under the sun, consent to the passage of any law which will take from them, how ever poor and ignorant they may be, T . 1 ! "II the right to vote, or wnicn win in any way diminish or lessen that great privilege. They know that the Dem ocratic party is composed largely of poor and uneducated men, and that it looks to this honorable class of our MONEY IN POTATOES. How Two Young Farmers Made SlOO Per am. Lincoln Journal. 'Messrs. Calvin and Luther Shram, two live and progressive farmers of it will in tnrn rirotect tnem 111 all i"" wwmuip, uavw uemunsiraieu no fears so long as we have honest Uneir rights of cit.zenship; and guard i that there is big money to be made party leaders, uur oenai-urs uu Qem their wives and their children ' in raising sweet potatoes United States Senate, and he. never Lit;,,t,ahin for its snnnort. and that J a- 1 1 - TTT - J 1 I r 1 . atsenea me people, ne uwu uave 41 1 know of notbingso good as Paine's celery compound," says Miss May titer win, for the past 17 years principal of the largest public school in Blooming ton, 111., "to counteract the nervoua strain incident to a constant life in the school room. ttMM "I have myself used Paine's celery compound," she continues, Mwitb most satisfactory results. It ia a splendid nerve tonic." The discoverer of Paine's celery compound was himself one of the great est teachers that ever lived. Edward E. Phelps, M. D., LL. D., held a famons professorship in Dart mouth college, and was a lecturer in other great universities all the while he was engaged in that momentous study which led to the chief ac complishment of the medical research of this century the development of Paine's cejery compound. The general complaint now among intelligent women is that they are burned and drives and fretted almost out of their senses by the demands upon their time and strength. No wonder, then, the average woman has lost the capacity for sound sleep, oaf rmll I mm 1 t ar- m4 mmmm mm . VI na. Hl mm mmm mm EARS, ROIBUCK m-mm . m wl. i 1 mm CO. W . , 6mm mmt oa mmi mmt mmmmm mmm m0 il " m t-tll li HUI..M mm aMWaaaftta, CMICACO. ILL. 1 TO Allan La. C barioUa. Auuata, AtiAbtn, Wiautu&tob. Nw OrianM t'haanoncn, Naabvu). AND Maw York. Bontoa. SUch mood. VtaahiBjrton hortoik I'oruiuooLh. bOUTHBoLND. A. & 11. G. RAILROAD. TIM SU TA IIISC S. To taAa effort XxxrAr Jum 1. laa. min Sttfrnras it TlBb Tatua i of axMi aui EASTbOUM TK1AI. TAT1US good digestion and iLr freedom from MChea lud tiaina ttimt f..ll..a I, l. . . - .wa.VW IT 1 1 U J . , . organic functions. "lArLmrbaai Many yeara of auflering might U, ' avoided, weary months of lost time L2i!5r put to good serf ice, and thousands of STpESL. ' llUu. . . 2 t L . I - "iOJ ...... pernoua woo no not sleep . Hani let. Ho. So. 41. Lv Ntfw York. Paim.R UU uuan. ia Philadalphio 1 12.m li Ubam M BaiUmora 1 lm a&unan V aahiiiflon 4 fcu 4 sunm Richmoud. A.C.L S tam uuemm NorfolaCs. A. L a Suuv ufinia Portsmouth a fttym auaia waidou.... ll (Uill Sbnrn Ar Uendaraoa 12tnl Vi-tu I mmmmmmmm- well and those with overworked bra id a and nerves would take Paine's celery compound. In the cure of nervoua dis eases ibis remedy has again and a(ain demonstrated its power to combat these tenacious ailmeuta. It ia to general poor health that we are to look for the cause of headaches, rheumatism and neuralgia, and to over come these troubles it is the general health that must be raised, sick head aches that recur so periodically with moat women and are ao grevious so affliction ahould be treated as due to lowered nervoua tone, and a thorough invigoration of the body should be un dertaken with Paine' celery com pound. The best test of the wonderful value of Paine's celery compound is to use it. Any woman will soon be convinced that it is the one remedy that cau make and keep her well and healthful and atrong. Wadeaboro Monro Wilmington ... Char lotu .t7 Xiaxu 4 l.wr . UPVinJ 1U 1 mmtU Itiauu ! ia, .. I Uam ft iXim .. 4 XUxm ft in . . ftUTan e&tini . . ft &3ni loa. .. 6 43em V Upu, 12 Ubytn ..7 ymlU Ui SEMP MO MOMEY w3! fl-iWff too OUH rlltill-UHAUt HUHOICR IfcWINo BJASHINE hi C. O. a.. aakiMt i KMbilln. Yoo cu ezunlD tt ml tmmr hi flrlkl .mml and U found mmrHmUj uiwhw., exaotty aa reprewnted. casl U oackiaw 4km wll a kiaa aa IM.M, aaa THE VKBATKBT BAaVAIS IOC BfEB Sftlli Or, pay jMrfrikiatMt Our Special Offer Price si 5 SO and freight chanres. The macblne welEba 1M pound and the freight willaTeraire 76 eenta for each MS milea. GIVE IT THREE MONTHS TRIAL In roar own home, ana we will return your S15.60 any day Ion are not aatisfled. W, hII aonai oakaa aaa graOM af wtaclMhiaM a S.SO.tlO.M.SU.M, B12.00 and np. ail of which are rally described In Oar Frae Sewlaa: aakla Cat- ahtcca. but SIS. SO far thfct 7-DSAWZB BURDICX is the area to at value ever offered by any house. THE BURDICK ee'7 modern improrement. CTery1 sood DOint of everr hiffhrade maehlna Bade, with the defects of none. Baas in ta hast oafcar la iurl aOUDOAKCABOm, BErrCeTBB. LatMt 1 tM SUt tnmm, claoo polish, finest nickel drawer poUs. rests on4 casters, ball eeartna' adjustable treadle. R-enntne Smyth iron stand, finest larra hUrb arm bead made, posltf re f oar-motion feed, self threading TlbraV tag shuttle, automatic bobbfn winder, adjnstable beartnes, pat ent tension liberator, improred loose wheel, adjustable preaser ftuvi., imtiruvw snatue earner, patent neeote Dar. patent dress ruard. GUARANTEED V HMst raaahw. ant iae aMe mm aaarast aalsMaa BMChiaa mmtm. irmrj kmrnrnm atiacaawat ia fanishsd aae ear Free Instruction Book tells just how anyone eaa ran it and do either plain or any kliwl of fancy work. A SO-TXAS vvauiiiss is sent witn every maentne. IT COSTS YOU NOTHING and examine this machine. . suuuio ouuu, ana then if con pay your rreistnt aent the a 15. SO, WE to BBTraa TOCB aia.M If m mm I ivaavav 3 ms ' JIBII I At Chester a u3aniH) &,nt Ly Uolumbta. C N i L K R. . . 77 Z7i uupm Ar Canton. H.A.L.... V 4Anni12 14am Greenwood 10 Una. 1 OTam A bberUle 11 U3am 1 XT am JUberton 12U7pm 141am Ar Athena l 13pm S Jtu Ar Winder 1 &tpm 4 vm Ar Atlanta (Central timei . 2 &Um ft 'Aiam W Ar Lv W W Ar OoMlai NOKTHbOLNU. No.40Z No. to Lv Atlanu (Central Ume)12 uuu'n 7 ftOm Lv Winder 2 40pm 10 40tm Lv Athena. 1 13pm 11 Itym Klbcxton 4 15pm Utlpra Abbevill 6 lftpm 1 SJam Ureenwood ft 41pm 2U3am CUnton t 3upm 2 Km Ar Columbia C. N AL K.K s 13pm 1U ZOpru ftuam .7. Wym t0fm Lv Chester, U. A. L.... Ar.Charloae Lv Monroe Hamlet 74Sam 4 m Ar Wilmington Lv Bo. Pines... Kaleigh Ar Henderson-. "11 lapm aUUam 12 06pai l2(Jnm 1f(fajtu m2 iKm 11 iSani Ar Durham... Lv Durham... Looraoc.... rnaui roaa . kuiawtt osoau Iveert or i rosS ... Tuotavvrm Cioa Newborn .... aUrerdaie ITUOlAB lini4tA New-pun..... niMieoud .... AUoitLsC Ar Lv W Ar Mornttonli . AliaUiUc tiofoi M. CUf lPn'.. WJLBTltUL'SU IkAiNS. I Piwiiijif Umuj oX.f . una askoaavf r. si. I. at. ft au .. e Sea i in .eke e . e now e sv . 11 e 2 . f U ( 4 mi e St S0 .. S 42 $01 . C Sft4 t 14 . f Juu f saw 7 1 m ft as J-s . a 7 so f ta . 7 U I tU ..saw s as .. a u a est a M f o4 .. f kaw f SS . 7 S SI a aj 7 US .. oeo m m ea o SW 214) P.M. r. M. ARM a TO-PAT. Nfl aBIUf. Sears. Koetrark o Bpare It with those mar storekeeper arils at Tinoea woo are aawtnaT ar aettetlaeoa. WRITE FOR FREE CATALOGUE. 90.00 to tasoo. ar Oat wstaas tasaa aMaaa tea ear see thormurhly raltaola. KdHor.) Kiamlna It SEARS. ROEBUCK Jt CO.. CHICAGO, ILL. ' Hmtrft foana ptrarl J 3 ui 12 ft'pm Siao. 4 lbpm 7 Uipm tlo lam Ar Weldon 4 Uuo "2 46pm Kirbmond A.C.L H'Jmra 7 S6pm WaahinKton. Fenn It K. 12 31pm 11 i m ftaliimore 1 4pu 1 tatam Philadelpbla. S&upm S&oam New York 23pm n&Sam K. 8T JOHNTVioal'rTaident'aDd Gen f E. McBEK, Oen'l Bnperintendent. H. W. B. GLOVER, Traffic Manger. T. J. ANDERSON. Oen'l Paaorn rer Art General Officca: PORTSMOUTH VA. Sr-ED US DIF DDLIlK d n " - i" mmna yoa that bar SV elaae..Mra atea arao asaaasoia coat, an o srora, ay frata-at COJi. aaajart tw as Ar W W Lv Ar W L Ar W Lv Ar Lv STATlOJUk. OoldaUifw honu Ijraxi4rr. f aiZu4 O klboWu ....... laWWaii..M...M Doer1.... .mmm.. l faaasrf Daily u- . r utxtay. A. M. . 11 Ub . II U . a luai . e iw xi . a lull f ll'UU , a S2 liiouarum.... tina a... ....... Newborn..... .. Kiverdals... ..... roolap..... .... UavcMMA..... ... NentfjCt"... mmm. MliuWOUS mmm.... Atlantic.... ..... MoraLnad Uif.. a AliaiiUc towut .... M. City isnBM.. S 4U au W Am S 10 at: V a Ja j aua 7&w 7 47 7 42 ; mtt A. M. eVaUy. A mi 7 uu a sen a mtl e S17 S u? f SaS a ft 47 ftSft t IS' f ftl? . w 4SS a 4 mtt a 4su 4 us r as t s BO f. Sft. W. Water siatiaaaa. f iop on ttjttsi le'ni-h nieiiEos, t l asa m polfcU s Rote u lax a4jf L. DILL. feKin New Corporations Incorporated. The Secretary of State incorpora ted the following companies: The Revolution Cotton Mill, near Greensboro; with a capital stock of $300,000. The incorporators are Representatives in the United States Congress have stood firmly by the doctrine of the People's rarty when it looked like the bravest of men would weaken in the face of the scathing attacks made against them Logan's Stork, X. C. March 7tb., 1899 Editor Caucasian : In the last political campaign, the upon the part of their opposers Populist party in this State made a I Lindssy Puroason- irreat fieht upon principals of reform s.b ant forth in its State Dlatform. It n irAnn that tho namnArata koo unuuDirto oi us lerrors 1UU 18 borrowed enough of the Populist E. Sternberger, Moses H. Cone and platform to secure to themselves a Ca sar Cone. John Slaughter Co.; of Goldsboro, with a capital stock of $4,500, Gen eral merchandise business. The in corporators are C. Dewey, John Slaughter and C. F. Herring. The Watkins Hardware Company, of Henderson, capital stock $5 000. General merchandise business. The good per cent, of the Populist votes of the State They raised the race issue to whip into line those Populist m. il-a .. voters and as many wnite itepuon- can voters as they eould scare with the revolutionary methods of red shirts and shot guns. They succeed ed well with the auxiliary help cf in timidations, the use of whiskey, Minimize the Pain and Dangers of La bor bv using Simmons bouaw Vine Wise or Tablets. Cannot be Recognized. In scanning the reports of the leg islative proceedings we have not seen where an anti-trust bill was passed, although the item might have escaped our notice. If such a bill in their homes, their reputation and their virtue. ':It must be remembered it is the Republicans who are circulating this silly story about the Democrats. Even the Populist wing of that party denounced the story as absurd. Jfe As barren of truth about some things as the Hand Book recently issued by Dr. Thompson and Hal Ayer. It is frank enough to admit that there is no truth in the Republican clamor about the Democrats disfranchising! . ham a nj.l laa. . i w liita Mi . , ' tilt, Iiugiu, uiuw .coo auJnuiivuiUf and that the history of the past twenty odd years of Democratic rule in orth Carolina proves the utter falsity and absurdity of the Repub lican rot this subject. Nor do re sponsible Republicans openly and publicly make this charge. As reck- WILMIXGTON A WELDON R. R. AND BRANCHES. AND FLORENCE RAILROAD. COHDBHSBD SCBBDCLB. TRAIN8 GOING SOUTH. was cas8ed W6 O&VG S06H DO XDQlltlOll I li-ioa so tVi at jit a tViAv 1ia.va trti mncli incorporators are Samuel Watkins, money and merchandise on the weak made of it, and it must have fell far re8Dect for and fear of decent public John B. Watkins, Jr., and William voter. There is no respectable white 8hort of the mark. Durham Herald. ODini0n to visit upon themselves the Edwin Moss. a in tne otate who is in iavor 01 An anti-trust law did pass on the 8Corn and contempt which an open The Sampson Tobacco warehouse negro aominauon, oum, wB tiruug- day oetore aajournmeni, aner me aVowal of such absurd and ridicu Company, of Clinton, with capital ly urged, upon tne parx 01 ine uemo- benate had changed the btevens law iou8 CDarg6 would merit. But while stock of $10 000, Laf tobacco busi- cratic opposition, that the State was until it cosldnot be recogniied. Sen- these Republican traitors are silent ness. The incorporators are 1 . xt. not unaer negro uominamvu nor ator uiefln, or rorsytn, says mat 11 themselves upon this subject, they ijasi year iney raised l,U4U on three acres of land. Of this crop they fed 200 bushels of the smaller pots toes and those bruised or cut in har vesting to their horses, cows and stock and say that as stock food they find the potato better than corn. Of the remainder of the crop 600 bushels were stored in a specially constructed potato house for market in the spring, and 200 bushels tor their own use were stored in cellars. The house used for storage has double walls 12 inches apart on the sides and overhead, filled in between with dry sawdust. The floor is raised i 10 inches, carefully packed down snd covered with cement. Is this house the potatoes keep perfectly sound all winter. Messrs Shrum did not begin rolling potatoes until the middle of Febru ary, and they are finding ready sale for them at 40 cents per bushel. They will make about $250 in money from their three-acre ' potato field, after supplying their families and saving ZUU bushels of corn. dated fc'ofi; Ift Aus. let, 1887. ; rio'l 6 "3 da 65 s. M.'r u. a. m. r. u. Lv Weldon 11 60 9 43 Ar Rocky Mount, 12 6210 55 Lv Tarboro '12 12. ... 37 777. Lv Rocky Mount, 12 8210 85 .... 6 4612 46 Ly Wilaon 2 0811 16.... 6 20 2 12 LvSelma 3 00, LvFayettsville.. 4 40, 1 14 Ar Flsienoa I 7 36 3 26 . m.-a at. Lv Goldsboro....! 7 01 8 10 Lv Magnolia ....! 8 06 4 ie At Wilmington.. 9 80 a 46 I a.m. r. aisnaanio. I rata kl J mm --f I f.'i?r?.l S -JL BIRD turn eset rjJI wurnt rB nch inn rm tS-ST " STOVE CATALOCU eaarraa. TUsevrvata slse Ha. a. aswa Is ISHslttll. ra saaoa rroas Bast PtsT lron.et tra Uvrm mmm. baa.s osvera, keavy Ualnrs a ad srataa. laraw ava sbrlf .kaay i va-unaa ovea aoor. bmimb. at-ki a aad tnsnUBc.aitra lary ea IM mmammmmr. SH1rt, lafW aaraar wSi. aad wa liniUh tuMW aa mmrm m grate, astnj-ltatiarfart tmmrm. . Wliaat 4 ail a. a hCsaaBTU wita esry sve an4 ewaraaW aafs o Hvary to fr railrnod stAttuo. towlmiaaWawH ra jf as at roc sa-a a atA: tae fratat ta I eras fw wa Walm.Mw mmm saa at mm eie. .SCARS. KOSBUCst a CO. aaai. maraaa). aNtl OO-OOl FREE BOX SEEDS. TRAINS GOING NORTH. ir K h fc j S. K.l 15,000. Furniture and general mer cbandise businffs. The incorpora tors are W. K. Parker, F. P. Parker and A. W. Falkner. Hard on the Jury. We hope our fears are groundless. News and Observer. Cooner. W. R. Smart and others. would it ever o; inai aD-oiuie wnite 18 a verv good law. We hops he is ' ' la. S1 1 AVE- . .a..M I.e. . . 1 TVia VaiVna Pnm tnra ( dmoiiiT rnlelwouia De given iu iub vBaioiu riirbt. bat we Aadteared tne amend' of Goldsboro, with a capital stock of counties as rapidly as it could be ments had well nigh emasculated it. done in a regular way. iuu pruuuoo itvailed nothing with the Bourban Democratic leaders. They were de termined to get control of the State and then entrench themselves in power by disfranchisement laws for all time to come. No party has the riirht to make a law. to declare, in "It ia fi&f a to atv that if his resig' nation had not been in the hands of effect, that no other party shall live the Legislature he would not have Because that would be assuring an been vindicated as he was." electorship contrary to the spirit of The above is vhat Kingsbery, of s free country. Ever sines the free the Messenger hss to say of S. Otho dom of the negro, and his rights Wilson's case. Surely Mr. Kingsbury guaranteed to him by the constitu bas lost his head, or be has a poor tion of the United States the race opinion of those who yoted to vindi- question has been an enigma for the ste, (that's the xpretsiou), Mr. most unprejudiced thinkers. They Wilson. If Mr. Wilson was vindi- have all tried to point out the solu ated by being df clarcd wrongfully tion of the question and at the same outtfd from his effice, certainly any time allow both races toliye in the honest man, who thought him wrong- game country and under the same fully ousted tbculd have voted to re- laws, but this condition of the two instate him; as much sstbey might races will not admit of a just settle dislike to have bim a ccmmiesioner, ment of this momentous question, but Mr. Kingbuiy admits that be While the negroes' intelligence does would have stultified himself had not qualify him to become ruler over he been a member voting against white men. but will never be satis- his own conscience Lad bis rcsigna- fied to live in a country contentedly tion not been in the bands of the I where the privileges to hold office is Legislature, wbsn be went to cast denied him, to edneate him makes his vote, r he intimstes thst those I him less useful ss a laborer and more who voted to reitatate told their vole clamorous for office. To deprive him forhisieaifitatki : will the numbers! of his rights of citisenship mskes who thus vottd let this tsis slander-1 bim a criminal, and makes eriminala cr ss nnBctiesdf Wa will see. I moie them worse criminals. Then m m - .r . m M I . . a . . . m w u m i a... 1 tm UMis wiTn mini I mta. r . mm. mm. I WBStk W mrm aa.w n.mmm - Mr. Stevens said be was surprised that Mr. Pou should oppose the bill be cause be bad agreed to the bill as it passed the House. Mr. Pou said he was acting in behaii oi clients. Beauty Is Blood Deep. CI nan hlnnd means a clean skin. No beauty without it. CascareU, Candy Cathar tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by stirring up the lazy liver and driving all im parities trom tne Doay. rsegin io-uay vo banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads and that sickly bilious complexion by taking Cascarets, beauty for ten cents. All drug gists, satisfaction guaranteed, iuc, zac, aua. 111 . nXJ J7mT SUbJect tO I I ( poculioxllla. The I I A I jr1 rvmwir tor 1 I Vv I rbeiea' lll-specUlly 11 fy worms and stomach S "Trrey's Vermifuge 'Stxtrn cored chlldi en for 50 years. Send foTuius. book about the Ula and the I romodr. Oaw-saJlatrassBav I A S. FRET. Paltl-era. Hi. ' upon send out secret circulars, and send out sneak speakers and bushwhack ers to try to frighten and deceive-the people by clandestinely circulating these falsehoods concerning the pur pose of the Democratic party. "These leaders and their claquers know, as every intelligent man in the State knows, that the Democratic plan to protect the white men of the East from the horrible negro rule under which that fair section of the state now spners ana languishes is to take advantage of the recent de cision of the Supreme court to the effect that one section or county may have one system of county govern ment and another section or county may have an entirely different sys tem of county government, and while according to the white counties, the right to elect all their local officers, to restore the old Democratic system of county government in the counties having negro majorities thus lifting the ruthless heel of the negro fromj off the neck of the white men who live in the negro-ridden counties of the East. FREE SEED DISTRIBUTION. LISTEN LISTEN ! 1.00 worth of choice Vegetable seeds FREE ABSOLUTELY to any person who renews his sub scription ana sena one new s. . Lv Florence. 8 45 . Lv Fayetteville. . .11 20 . LvSelma 1 00;. Ax Wilaon 1 42 . 1. T. M.I 8 16;, . 10 20, .i , 12 10!. Lv Wilmington Lv Magnolia .... Lv Ooldaboro.... r. b.'a-m. 7 15 9 83 8 55 10 59 ...10 1011 58 Lv Wilaon Ar Rocky Mount, Lv Tarboro. Lv Rocky Mount, Ar Weldon P. M . 1 42: 2 33, U M. r. M.'r. ..- 12 1511 2012 43 12 6311 67; 1 201 We will give a 82 00 trial box of our choice vegetable seeds to soy one wbo will help os sell 40 papera at Sc each. No Most! Rsqcibbd in s4anee Write s posts 1 stating you sccept this offer, and mention tbe paper, and we will mail yon the 40 papers to be sold ror oa. with catalogue and iostructiona. WsOrrssSOEio Pbbmicms for ae selling iocloding Watches. Pistols, Clothing, etc. Write, to-day. T. J KING, CO, Richmond. Va. -oo The eubacnxon inoc of Urtuoraote la roauord to fl Uu a yea. FAMILYJ MAGAZINE. UEMOKCbTti FAMILY MAQAZIMK. toore .thaaauFASlllu.N SAbiUM, i- , liMJUali li aiiooa tm I t.m&J' A vry foroacB faoa- la only oj f Kuaur eaiabsa faaturoa. It a M aotaottunc 'or oaca cuoabbor of fab tiy. tor svory oo- LavUbenl of Louoafceid. asd vaned ouoiobu of Utah at tM tbokutg a ri aav sobtlj lUk, FAM ILY MAUA1K Cflltf W"C,kL&.' It ioroUtU.baaS uougbta or the moat fnterwauxit sad i pros 1 1 i re writers of the day. aod la si rial of Ute limes to ererrtMn Art, LitarvjCorw. 8deoo. Hoooty Affoira. FVuon. UoomooU M altera, 8 porta, etc. at sincsa Bam bar fra qoeuUy xotaUnlrg from XM to 800 Cm aav gravlsca. utaklDg it the MOOT CUMFLXTB AND MONT PROFUSELY ILLCSTRA.T1II of the GREAT MONTHLIES. DEMOREHT8 MAGAZINE Faohloa Dav Mrtmezit la is ererr war far ahaed of contoined lo any outer pphllf tWiai Subaciibera sreestttlod each Boo&Ui to pi terna of the lataat f aahioaa la woaaaa'a i tin av bo cor to raaai outar thaa that sm for poatac aad wTaatxts- 12 12, I KaaaorlaU Cards. Beautifully colored Msmorial Cards 14x22 inches, name of Deceased in bronze. If yon have had any dsar relativs.to die and desire ons of these cards, address Southern lismorial Co., Raleigh, N. a 2 S3 .... 12 63; 3 39 .... 1 44 r. m. m.u. r.u. tuauy azotpt Monday. I Daily except Sunday. Train on the 8ootland Keck Brandh Road leaves Weldon 4:10 p. nu, Halifax 438 p. m.. arnvea cwouana Bees at o.JJ p. m.. lireen- ville 67 p. m., Kinston 7M p. m. Retnrn- ug leaves sunaton 7:ao a. m.. 8:52 a. m,. arriving Halifax Weldon 11:33 a. m. Trains on Washinston Branch lasvs Waah ivgton 8:20 a. m. and 1:00 p. m, arrivs Par- m.la A.1fl a m m-wA O-sA a mm. mSvimma subscriber to THE CAUCASIA km Parmele ft3oT mVand 536 oVm-aS tor one year. rive Washington 11:00 s. nr snd 7:20 n. m.. 50c worth seeds free for 6 months' ! daily. Train lea Ye Tarboro, a. C-, daily except Bunaar oisu p. m., Hunosy 4:uo Albert 8. Brown, Marion. S. C , writes: My mother was readily re lieved of Disorder b Liver by tbo nse of Dr. M. A. Simmons Liver Medicine. Hsvs used it myself with grea benefit. NU BETTER CHRISTMAS CJIrT than s year's aubatrlptioo U DEMOEXSTS MAUAZJKoan be mao. By i at c.ica yoo can ret the saajcai Cooed pnoa. sod will also rose aome 2VoBt X-taaa V am bar with tta bxmv tiful panoi pksnre MpplBsDt. fiinil tl Tin nj mmisj iiiilai. laalstsiso It ttr or chock. Great Bpedal aabbing Offer for ftstss BabssalrliotsK ONLY f I.7S FOB THE CAIICAOIAIV 38od your aobacrlptiooa to thM renewsl snd one new subscrip tion. Thee seeds we offer are put up bit reliable concern whose seed were arwarded World's Fair Medal and Dip loma, ana tnoassnas oi farmers from all parts of the country speak in high est terms of their good quality. We offer ten Grand Specialties in following seeds in ten cent packets : Beans, Peas, Cabbage, Melon, Squash, Lettuce, Cucumber, Carrot, Tomato, Radish. Remember you do not 'pa; one cent for these, seeds only renew your subscription snd send one new subscriber to THE CAUCASIAN for one year snd get ten papers; or for six as named above. Every person wbo hss s garden should by sll means reserve a few rows for oar assortment of seeds.' . A pscksge of Flower Seeds con tsining 200 annuals will be given to the young lady who ssnda as s subscriber. GrlCEHD ONE DOLLAR 11:1b a. m I - - - - - - - tmCmL TO SSI Sieaxea taractOI ymm mmm, mmm. mmrtmeuj aaa XllVlSXlirimZi 0011 ML OvTO FUlCtl SIO.SO 0 ' S . WILT IN OUS OWS FACTOSTV ! CIHCAOOa SSUS4VSSSU7S p. m.. sunoaT 4:00 d. m ar rives Plymouth 7:40 p. m., 6 p. nu, return inc Issves Plvmouth daily except Sunday :au a. m.. ana aunaay s a. m-, arrtvss Tar- doto io:ub a. m. ana iixn a. m. Train on Midland N. C Branch Goldsboro daily, except 8unday, 7:10 a. bl, arriving Bmnh&eld 8:30 a. itarninc leaves Smlthnald 940 s. m srrivts st Ooida boro 10:25 a. m. Trains on Nashvills Branch Leaea Rackrt Mount at 4:30 p. m., arrivs Naahvtlla 5d p. m., 8ring Hops 5:30 p. nu, returnrng lasvs opringHops 8:00 s. nu Naahrille 8:35 a. bu. amvs as jsocsy Jtount stus a. daily sx- oopxDonaay. Train on Clinton Branch leaves Wa fnr Clinton daily, except Sunday, 11:15 a. m. and 4:10 p m-, rarnrnlng lasvi Clinton at 7,-Ou a. m. snd 8KX) p. m. Train So. 78 makes close connection at Weldon for sll points North daily, all rail Vis Richmond, also at Rockr Meant with Norfolk and Carolina R.R. for Norfolk snd all points North via Norfolk H.M.ZMKB80N. nlFSssAgL W a am s S B a aa m.J j. jl awajii.1. usn i Man. T. M. XMXKSOJI. TrSBe , OO CU6G1U AST I NX I llll ww5S MAN l ta Ma tmrnr trmumt mmmm mmm If m Mli mtmrm.rj aeo tea 1 1 1 El SJ aaOaail 1Q aso Owe XaaUoEowaV wml ataa. a awHwwWTHwti n my tt-t as B at aw JfAcaas owksvAV rA?h tw ljul ealoe evorjaaWeo. Ta U rajcS t'B aa raaaaar atoat tast ca aa ws - - - - - Swo lirim mi Ss Yeas we ca art Buerawaae' wium a Sanaa ataer art auewwaaa eat a aata ta iATEarrtBsa-s laasn Seart asaEaTi Wa lafco I Foa Vaara aad Vftov aval TM sUTnui SaS lASSt SSt i ' Srsa tAT axjaoarr xtooBLB ta ACSII QUKEM. OVS) OWN SIAKO CLlTwi w5r rm I OWS ACSSK QUSSM. ansa saaat aaaoaso SSS.OO BAKfJLV COVKSf COST of sasssnslaoa kaosr. taaw oa tao oaaiie antB tsafiMMs watoeareooUomBToowavloa laSawaaS teaorinm ooyaajpoT - -- TTn if ueeraamaata. We SoowtTO OpeaOr ocoatea TO"m qui ssmry aa. aaiiioa as sis, is esse aaaaalMaaaMIBAIraTOwaTnfthlVa ' TMC ACBSS OVICCM wsMtiM aarrwoerotde Ssaca. - - - , , .. slalsa,asatiaiiiii.ilrwawaaa.aalaaase aasaa. away ia, aisi laiawaaai Ltl wrsjTB for owsrsca woortAJiiAos a mam km catalook. awswaaOCARO, ROEDUCK k CO. (Inc.), CHICAGO. ILL i i
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 16, 1899, edition 1
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