Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / April 13, 1899, edition 1 / Page 2
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I vrm a. THE CAUCASIAN VVULWHKD KVKKY THURSDAY. Hf TUX CJA0UI1IA4 PUMM1I1IWO CO SUBSCRIPTION HATtb, OHK Yf All -..I.W BIX MOVTMH TURKIC MO'lMa .35 Koterel at tb I'tMt inlire in lUingtj X. '.. 8 Hrr.ri'i-H4 "' nitt f. EttCflON FRAUDS, INTIMIDATION AND MURDER. TIIK M OH T I' AtNrTf, ViM I. I KVKIt (IAVK IN MY I. IKK WAS FUKillKCONS I I ' '' HON A I. AMKNDMKM. I IM l NOT lilVK TIIAI'.tVOlH AS A lKMin liAI, NOK Vim TIIK IA ' KSS Ml TIIK DKMOCIU I li: PAKIY; P.K'JAl I VKKII.Y nKl.ll.VK THAT IT would ii k hk it i. it n u inn DKMOCKATIi; I'AKI Y KK TIIK nk(iu('iocuniini;k an in.st;i; i.v i-oi.iTic.s. isirr I ' A V K TIIK VUTK I'.k;aisk I KKI.T IT WOULD UK r.KI'TKU I OK TIIK I'OOIt NKOKO WK IIAYK I.KAKN Kl) TO I.OVK FOR MM I AmiKl'1. NKaS. I VOrKD KOlt IT TO I'liT A X KN'I TO KKK0T1ON FRAUDS, TO INTIMIDATION AND MUliD- KH. I (UVK THAT VOTE I OK T 1 1 1 O OO D O K M Y 1 ' O I ' r I . I S J ' A N D Will T K KKI'UKI.HJAN FKIKNDS W IIO ( OlJI.D, I F TIIK N KOKO WAS TiKIMIN ATKD FKOM roMTICS I HSC US-i TIIK UltKAT STATK AN' I NATIONAL ISSUKS WITHOUT R K INO CALKKD "HLA IK- II KART KD.M-SKN ATOR OSRORNK, IX Til Y LKUISKA TURK OF IK'J'J. l.lll..TION ItV TIIK I K'Ji'l.l.. Tbe most deruoerati method of legislation known is the New Eng land town meotinps. At these New England town meetings everybodj turns out at a prl !ii hall or a public Kuaro, and by iopular vote, detenu iues all important questions of gov rnment lor tlu town. It is Hdmit tnd by rveryom)" familiar with these meetiugs that it is tho moat perfect form of government and results in most economic, tflicient, and honest town government . In no town that is governed by tlio town meetings has thor ever been any conuption or bribery or scandal of any kind. Town aldermen, members of the leg islature aud members of Uongrcts may bo corrupted, and enough of tht m may be corrupted to f fl'tjet leg islatiou, bnt tho peoph' iu mas3 have been corruptid and nover will be. If our Stats legislation could be enacted in the satuo way that legis tion in acted in the New England town by tbe New Kogltud town meoting?, then wo woald have the b?st, most elhcient aud most econom ic state government in every state, where tho people would rule abso lutely.' 'We tako it that everybody will admit this to bo true; but in re ply to this tho politicians say it is im possible for tho voice of the people to bo directly utilized in state legis latures, aod that therefore state leg islation must be enacted through rep resentatives. They admit that these state representatives (members of legislatures) often misrepresent the wisnes and desires of the people, bat they say that that is one of the evils of popular government and we must submit to it, for it is the best we can do. If this statement were true the an swer would bs conclusive; but it is not true, for there is a method and a means by which state legislation can be enacted in practically tho same way that the New England towns ar? governed by the town meetings. It is through tho method known as direct legislation, or the Initiative and Ref erendum. Thi3 is a method by whic'a a part of the legislative power of a state is n served by the people them selves instead of Testing all of it in a legislature. That ii : for the people to reserve the right to petition a" legis lature to submit any given question to a direct vote of the peoplo when ever a certain per cent, of the voters sign a etit n, and also the right to have anyjaw .'passed by a legislature submitted to a.difect vote of the poo ple before it shall go into ffect when ever a certain percent, of the people by pit tin ask for this to be done. This would be a great check unon legislative bodies. When members of legislatures know that the people can at once undo anything that they do, or can, by petition, force them to do what ought to be done, whether they wilt or not, then legislatures will at once become more responsive to the popular wilt. Asa rule, ever " ry legislature knows exictly what : the people want done. Therefore, if 1 the legislature knew that tho people's wil) could not be balked they would oftener respond to the popular will. lIeaceWitk'the initiative and refer endum in force it would not often be . -necesjary for' the people to resort to it. - wAi its last election, tho state of South Dakota adopted a constitution al amendment, reserving this right to the people. The recent legislasure of Utah, just before adjourning, sub mitted to tho people a constitutional amendment providing'for tho adop tion Of the initiative and referendum When' this system shall .have been adopted in every state, as it ought to be, and we trut will be, then indeed ,,will the people rule. Sa far, the People's Party is tbe only party that . has been iu favor pf intrusting the ' people with this power. Eich day, as ':" the peeple taarn more and more - about the PtO pie's Party, they will . know that it is truly and verily the arty of the people. '" m -' . Constipation Causes ful!y the in thr erM. It retains the l!Kr'4 fwl t'io lnif in the boeJ rut wn-tiiees bJnu.ttctn, Urfil !ier. til- Pills t'tuiM-, m k wl.i' lv, In tomma, rtr. llTs I'll! riirr.Tin;i'4tion and tl ftt feviiM,e:wij iij"ti;'j- - 1'rrparf.l i y . i. ' v. -7t.-' 1 He ouij IMl to take with lioou rwsawwiu i . 1 1I K WAT T KIM. Tm )T8. Nearly every newsr aper that one pi."K8 up ih coauj3 uueu wan ue we U rn sod rtlitorial ntterances about rmtJ. The aUruiiDC growth and bo oieoiM-irig evil of tbe gigantic conHiiDAiioos wuicu ue8iroy caupeii- i . i i i : i in, break down individual enter piipf, aua urcfti stagnation anc it . bard times, have J attracted public httention that every newspaper has found itself forced to discuss tbe juration. Kven newspapers that are believed to be friendly to trust. If not tbo paid organs of the trusts, are forced tu tako uote of tbe alarming increafcH of trusts and to offer false and bo'us rcmJies for an evil they dure not defend openly. Tbe poli tieians of both parties have already begun to declaro that the other par ty is responsible for trusts. The Caucasian has been pointing out these evils tor yearr, and it is i;lad to have suddenly received so miii-li lipln. whether it. thft fiincftrfi u .i i . ucipal ownership of public utilities awakening of those who have in the 1 1 t, i :, ,U and the government ownership ol piece of the trusts attempting to mis lead the peoplo with false lights Thero is no necessity, however, for anybody to le in doubt about how to feet rid of trusts, or for anybody to bo fooled by those who offer false remedies. Every evil has a cause. The first step in getting rid of an vili to find thn ftanse: the nert step is to remove the cause, and then the whole job is done. Tbe Cauoah ian will aunoort anv nartv or the candidates of any party that will ideiliro its.lf to remove the oau9ea thnt Lroducu trust. HOW IS THIS? The other day when depositions! w, : wfi ;! tho IMlamv-Dockerv contest, mem- bers of the hardware firm of Jacob! aud And others testified that they did not soil any more fire arms du ring tbe last campaign than during other campaign years when there wero no riots or murders The Cau t'AsiAN was very much surprised at seeing this testimony, for our infor mation was jast to the contrary. A few days ago wo learned from a cer tain country merchant living not mora than one hundred miles from Wilmington, that he was in "Wil mington just preceding the election atd that he beard members of the Ja cob firm and others .boasting that they could not order firearms in great enough quantities to supply tbe demand. That, they said further that before one consignment could reseh them the demand was so great that they had to send new orders. That they boasted further that these were all sold to white men and not to negroes. Not only this bnt that the Red Shirts wonld not allow any merchant to sell fireams or powder or shot or ammunition of any kind to negroes, and that one small subur ban merchant who did sell some pow der and shot to a negro was waited npon and informed that if such an offence was committed again he would be run out of the town. We have no doubt that this information is correct, for it is in harmony with everything else that we heard du ring the campaign about that hot bed revolution and anarchy that has disgraced the State and put & blot upon the fair city by the soa. Hence our great surprise at reading in the Wilmington paperi the strange tes timony of members of these hard ware firms.- O ! Good government ! what crimes are committed in thy name. - i;i.i Ni)t;it Nf, i:;. Every since the last legislature adjourned there has come light each week two or threo serious or ridicu lou3 .blunders committed by thai wonderful legislature which claimed to have a monopoly on the patriotism and biain3 of the State. The last blunder discovered. No. 13, is the Dispensary laws. It seems that there was slipped into the bill a provision reqniring a physician's prescription before whiskey could be bought att dispensary,' and another provision imposing a tax upon the dipensarv so heavy as to tax them out of exist ence.' Was this a blunder, or did the whiskey trust have its finger in tho pie T The legislature of Nebraska; just before adjourning, passed a resolu tion instructing the Senators from that State and requesting its mem bers in Congress to votev at the next session of Congress for the adoption of a system of postal saving banks. In this connection, let it be remem bered, that at the last session of the United States Senat?, the Committee on Postoffices and Postroads report ed favorably the bill introduced by Senator Butler to establish such a system. Those interested in tbe sat j act should write to their Sena tors and Congressmen and urge them to vote for that bill. They should also write to their Senators and Con gressmen and ask them to send them the committee report in support of that bill. The report is known as Senate Document No. 1,504, 3rd Session Fifty-fifth Congress. Io the more than one ha ad red years of tbe hiitorj of North Caro lina, this i" Ih first time tbs tb Stte bu on it bands a legislature that did not know when it was through, cr how many errors it bad committed; and was forced to Ap point a future date of metjting again to review its work. Of course there it no provision in law and could be . . . . . t oone under me Vvonsutuiiou uj which tbey couli draw mileage and nr Aim for thie baatard session, to be held nxt Jun", unless tbe Hnl Shirts organize and by revolution and bloodshed usurp tbe government a la Vllmington, gai; Hro. Wotth, and take the money from the treat- ury aod pay themselves sd libera ting Hut this will baitlly be neces sary, becau&e tbero are too man) corporate inttrefts in tbe State tba are vitally inteieited in this legis'a tare. Oae word of advica to the Dem' eratie organs now advocating muni cipal ownership of public utiUti When the People's Party firi-t advo cated ti e free and unlimited eoinace of silver you denounced and ridi culed it, but later found out what a iroo? thinir it would be; you have al?o legun to advocate the munici pal cwnership of public U'ilttief.l which yon used to deuounce and rid icule as a wild-eyed scheme of Popn lists. Now there is no difference whatever iu the principles of muni its jurisdiction. Our advice is, there fore, to begin to advocate govern ment ownership and thus in tht fntnre seem more ensistent than you have been in the past. Will the newspapers and writers denounce and ridicule the People' I n i J a a r"J aoc""" ut gvwuuiwii auu micipal ownership of all public a a cratj eneme or ropu ,"1 anB8' esP""n lo UB " u luat IU V11 ol w filled w-th these cranks that in are- cent municipal election they rolled up a ten thousand majority ovei I uuiu 4ciuuviDtt auu iiOLiuuuvtu candidates for mayor in favor of the Independent candidate who made I his fiSht uPtt the Ptform of city ownership of all public utilities TJ And while tbey are at it, they might also explain what has caused the phenominal growth of sentiment in favor of this People's Party doctrine and the vast increase in the number of cranks favoring it in all of the large cities of the United States. The man who attends to his own business and does not meddle with the affairs of others, is pretty apt to steer clear of personal difficulties. Just so with a nation. For an hun dred years and more the United States has f olio we i this wise policy, and it has remained for the present Administration to take forcible pos session of territory in the Orient, the battle ground of nations. Unless this new policy is discontinued, we will sooner or later be drawn into in ternational strife. at MWfcmr When we have subjected the Phil lippinos we will have finished our first war of conquest. It is no ex cuse to say we purchased the islands from Spain, and that therefore it is not a war of conquest. The fact remains that we hare to eon que the natives before we can have a peaceful title. And this being done' at the cost of'great loss of life to our American soldier boys. Every day somebody is asking, "How are we going to get rid of trusts?'' The answer is easy. Re move the causes that breed them. Are you in favor of doing that 1 We must not let our rebellions sub jects in the Phillipines and our pro teges in part m Samoa cause us to overlook or forget to keep tab upon our fellow citizens, the Chinese and Japanese in Hawaii. When you ask for Dr. &i. A. Sim mons Liver Medicine, see that you get it and not some worthless imitation. Promptly Reaclm tha Seat of all Blood Diseases and 0 (ii : . - ' r (01 TMPT MTTfinHrv h- lliy lllnllL iHII II (iiil. n al ii, . ,. wj prompuy reaenes and cures any GUrOS thS VOrSt CaSflS. dl"ewhweWoodismaiiywayinvolve wuiva iiiv wwidl UQwWOt Everyone who has had experience with blood diaeaaM knnvi that . - , ments or troubles so obstinate and difficult to cure. Very few remediaa elaim vocurs .ucn real, aeep-seated Mood diseases as 3. S. S. cures, and none can Offer ailftti ninrfM.i4lk1. -a a a . WW VmVA -..u...llul0Biniiiuiwui luvrib. o a. o. is not merely a - r 4 ; wwn w m Tory seat oi aji Diooa diseases, and vuuimuvuui tUS ten WDI1ieH.ua mntlthanniann fon. oSf;Y r? l- ?rea5 Ior?11 .VP more violently e m 4 ana "a Xht "litem of Mrs.T. W. Lee. Montoomarr. Ala . ago 1 was inoculated with poison by a nurse who infected my4abe with blood taint. I was covered with sores and ulcers from head to foot, and in my great extremity I prayed to die. Several prominent physicians treated me, but all to no purpose. The mmwnrr a.nd nnt.k v.t a- " w auu iupi w iuv awiui name wmcn was evounngme. I was advised by friends who had seen wonderful cures made bv it. to tr Swtft'a jsti;fl. t . proved from the start, as the medicine to the cause of the trouble and force the poison out. Twentv bottles cured me completely.'? Swift's Specific , ., . S. S. O. FOR Valuable books mailed tree by Swift WMOOVCRWOm. It is hartl tor nw-n of csergy to Weep their derotioo to buinr. within Ixmndfju The por o! neceteitv or ambi tion dUreirards health. V; yr OTerworked mu are. an easy marls Tor ktdner trouble and all catarrhal 4Ucae. The experience of Mr. .i. Brake, Tetrolea, Ont.. Canada, la trell told in hi letter which follows: Dr. S. B. Jimrtmam, CtHs.'tns. O. Dkar Sia: "Foot ja.ir- age I had a severe attack of Bright disease, which brought oiewlow the doctor aid noth ing more could be don furine. Thea one of vour lectures on the above dis- rn-na and Man a-iib. and found it acted Whi ax represented. In three months I I was a well man. and hare continued T S , .u e . ' have called on me who were aufferine Ir..mdypepvia. They hare taken jour 1 medicine with the bent results." TV-ru-na is the scientific remedy for catarrh, ltricrbt's disease Is catarrh of the kidneys. Diarrhoea is catarrh of the bowels. Write to the re-ro-na Medicine Co., Columbus. 0.,-for Pr. Hartman's free book on catarrh, in which these things are clearly explained. Mr. A.W. Coale, manager Gem nickel mines. Hillside, Col., writes: I tried Pe-ru-na for catarrh. My hearing was almost gone in one ear. and one bottle of Pe-ru-na cured me." To the negro problem of the South the East. Have we found tbe first if such easy solntion that we must consider it a pleasure and advantage to assume the responsibilities of tht latter? We think not. PUBLIC OPINION. ' Mora "Incompetency." Hickory Timea-Mecrury.l . Ml . a. a i he legislature, its said, mace a mistake and taxed the Knights ol Honor, Royal Arcanum and Knightr of Pithias and such orders, thtsaiu as old line insurance companies. Suppose Populists had made such a mistake! It would have been "in competency. What is it now t i Dr. M. A. Simmons Liver Medicine clears the complexion, j gives buoyancy " ." - a w h ml nil a iia haanan n a BAit lavac stomach, bowels and liver. In the new charter for Goldsboro, the legislature put in it that all vot V 1 1 f T r? p V n T turf all vaUm rn aMmAn mnof ha f M. 1 . 1 out in another box. Take biff boxes. wouldn't UT Was this the fault ot some of the "wise'' lawmakers, or the competency" oi some ottneirciercsT a n a a a maw 1 1 all a la meta a Aiif A lki- dy it has beaten any legislature for mistakes. Middle of-tha-Road Fulo: Neb. Independent.1 Uts. Some of the half-baked Populist that have been talking middle-of-the road half of the time and the other half denouncing fusion and attempt ing to organize a new parry, nave now come to the conclusion that they are willing to fuse if a new name is adopted, with the Democrats or any body else. The fusion nnder a new name wonld be all right, but under the old name it would be all wrong. Before they write any more they had setter go and lie in the sun until ihey are dry behind the ears. Mothers wishing stout bealtby girl should give them Simmous Squaw Vine Wine or Tablets as they ap proach puberty. "The Brown Man's Bnrdan." London Dispatch, 9th, in New fork Sun. Henry Labouohere, the Liberal and editor of The Truth, has pub lished a parody on Kipling's " The White Man's Burden." which is be ing widely quoted. .It runs : . Pile on the brown man's burden Tc gratify your greed ; Go cicar away the niggers Who piogrets would impede. The screaming cf your eagle Will drown the victim's sob; Go on through fire and slaughter Tber e's dollars in tbe job. W. O. MoLain, Vashti, N. C writes : Dr. A). A- Simmons Liver Medioine cured me of Rheumatism and my wife of Dispensia.Have used it seven years. We like it much better than Zeilin's wrticL griped us every time we took it In every test made S. S. S. easily demonstrates its superiority over other blood remedies. It matters not how ob stinate the ease, nor what other treat ment or remedies have failed, 8. 8. S. tonie it gets at the than ever; 8. 8. a forces oat .- Ti J - it forever. - wri. r seemed to go direct x J THE BLOOD 1 1 Specific Company, Atlanta, GaT fc - IM Tto eonvspondtmt of the Cbar- j lotto UbaerrtT, wriuag to that papr froa FayetUville, nnder dat4 of March 4th, says: Tko Oboarror correctly guagei pa'o- lie aontimont im tkrowiog out a word of woralag agalBst takiag for craat- w& tao carry lag at the ballot box of the suffrage coastttuticnaT aiaoad- meat. It will require bar J work front the rank aad file aod loaders i toe party. There is certainly no clou i oa the title of the Capo Fear htm 1 oeraey to orthodoxy, dat the writct is surprised at the anna bar of ksd ing Democrats whom he moots op posed to Ue amendment. The clans. vi un iuu latnor" IS espociaily dOCriOd as a laonstrons absurdity. amendment referred w MVTC' ww wm Mupm uy vu i ra. 1Ml lOglSiatUte, IS as I01IOWS THE SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT. Section 1. That Article VI of the Constitution of North Carolina bo. and the same is hereby repealed, and in lieu thereof shall be substituted the following Article of Said Consti tation: Akticlk VI. Suffrage and Eligibility to Office Qualifications of an Elector. Section 1. Every male person born in the United States, and every male person who has been naturalized, 21 ifications set out in this Article shall be entitled to vote at any election by the people in the State, except as herein otherwise provided. See. 2. lie shall have resided in the SUte of North Carolina for two years, in the county six months and in the precinct, ward or other elec tion district, in whieh he offers to rote four months next preceding ti e election: Provided, That removal from one precinct, ward or other election district to another in the same county, shall not operate to de prive any person of the right to vote in a precinct, ward or other eleceion district from which he has removed until after such removal. No person I who has been convicted, or who has CAmtmaamA hi .milk in An Mnrt 1 w n M " w - -wr upon indictment, of any crime, the punishment of which is, or may I thereafter be, imprisonment in the State orison, shall be nermitted ic I ' ' ote unless the said pevson shall U I ' first "tored to citireaship in tke manner prescribed by law. I Sec. 3. Every person offering to i VAfA .h.ii . 4;mA . - 1 ' ter herein preaenbed bbu in we manner nereinaiter pro vided by law, and the General As sembly of North Carolina shall enact general registration laws to carry in to effect the provisions of this Ar ticle. Sec. 4. Every person presenting himself for registration shall be able to read and write any section of the Constitution in the English language; and, in addition thereto, shall have paid on or before the first day of March of the year in whieh he pro poses to yote, his poll tax, as pre scribed bylaw, for theprerious year, and he shall exhibit his receipt there for when he offers to rote. Poll taxes shall be a lien only on assessed prop erty, and no process shall issne to enforce the collection of the same except against assessed property. See. 5. Nc male person, who was on January 1, 1867, or at any time prior thereto, entitled to rote under the laws of any State in the United States wherein he then resided, and no lineal decendent ot any such per son; shall be denied the right to reg ister and yote at any election in this State by reason of his failure to po sess the educational qualifications prescribed in section 4 of this Article: Provided, He shall have registered in accordiance with this Article prior to December 1, 1908, and no person shall be entitled to register nnder this section after that date. The General Assembly shall, at its first session after the adoption of this amendment, provide the manner in which the classes of persons pro vided for in this section shall regis ter. See. C. All elections by the people shall be by ballot, and all elections by the General Assembly shall be viva Toce. - Sec 7. Every yoter in North Car olina, except as in this Art. disquali fied, shall be eligible to office, but before entering upon the duties of the office he shall take aad subscribe the following oath: "I, , do solemnly swear or affirm, that 1 will support and maintain the constitu tion and laws of the U. S. and the constitution and laws of Aiorth Caro lina, not inconsistent therewith, and that I will faithfully discharge the duties of my office as So help- me God.' See. 8. The following classes of persons shall be disqualified for of fice: First, all persons who deny the being of Almighty God. Sceond, all persons who shall have been convic ted orronfessed their guilt on indict ment pending, and whether senten ced or not; or nnder judgment sus pended, ox any treason or felony, or any Oher erime for whieh the pun ishment may be imprisonment in the penitentiary, since Deceasing citizen of the United 8 ates. of corruption and malpractice in office unless such person shall be restored to the rights of citizenship in a manner prescrib ed bylaw. , See. 9. The net hall be in force r on and after its ratifieatien. - Menstruation made Begnlar and Painless, and Pains ia 8ide Hips and Limbs cored by Simmons 8qtw Vine vi i J.S!SSSS J SI II UE1- p P i Every Sufferer from Lung Weakness, Ccnsubptlca, Asthma, Catarrh or Bronchi.lls Can Be &S$" s : : 11 1 "i kl'i. fey '"VX LS v i jj I I: T .h.wi I $1 ii m nfi Treatment - ThezSfocum System Nearlv everyliodv you meet will it thrv have weak luncv All seem to V.Ill 1 1 It 1 1 1 1 1 ill Hi.uii ... i ..---! :...!. l... -. r. have a solid taitli in the soundness ol their own breathing machine. In car of trouble they will admit there i a heavv cold. " touch of bronchitis. or even a spell ot astniua. iwn as io eak or unsound l'ng5. never. NEVER. Even the poor consumptive, who scarce ly speaks without coughing, whose cheeks .re Watted, hollow and bear the hectic rush ci doom, will assure you with glistening eyes that h cold ti n the mend and he will be all right when the weather changes. It is 'Simply terrible to think how far we may be guilty by our indifference to the lung troubles of those near aid dear to us. It is also a sad thought that we may hug a delusion as to our own health that we only get rid oi when life itself must pay the forfeit. Nobody can afford to think lightly of lung troubles. Nobody can afford to be mistaken about their possible dan gers. Nobody can afford to neglect them, or "let them wear out." or "get better in the spring." or any other tom foolery that leads only to wreck and ruin. Lune troubles jion't move back ward. . Weak lunes don't erow strone by themselves you must heal them and strengthen them, and rid them of the very earliest germs of disease, or you are simply committing a form of uicide. Either you must cure your (Aa we Get oorer Our Taxes laercate For Ths Ciccasiak. Kikston, N. C, April 8, 18 mil riDiTOB: l see trom the pa pers that the State Treasurer is about to sell one hundred and ten thousand dollars worth ot bone's against the faith and credit of tbe taxpayers of the State. This does not look much like prosperity nnder whito suprem acy. I think this an outrage upon the people, let the people ask them selves the question: "What shall wo do with the penitentiary t" It is not sustaining, and we have to be taxed to keep it up; there is something rad ically wrong about it.anl tbe people ought to know what is the matter with this institrtion, there must be foul play somewhete in connection with it- It is very strange that an able bodied man cannot feed and elothe himself in the penitentiary, especially when he has a boss behind him with a bull whip in his hand to make the convicts work. What shall we do with this institution is the question, are we to be eternally taxed to keep it going? Tbe people are get ting very tired of being taxed on 5 cent eotton for everything that might be made self-supporting. I say if we cannot make the penitentiary self-sustaining, it would be best tc adopt some other method of punish ment, it appears that the poorer the people get the greater the burden of taxation, but the people, some of them are like patient oxen, the great er the burden the better they like it. When will the people of North Caro- ina ever get a legislature that will iehten their burdens T The Demo cratic papers cursed and abused the Rep-Pop. legislature for incompe tency and extravagance in legisla tion, but this last one took the cake in appropriations and increasing of ficers salaries, the officers salaries of our town has been increased doubled to what it was under the old town charter. The question has been asked them why they wanted their salaries increased, the only reason hey could give was that they had more work to do, and the town wat growing, bnt they never for a time considered that it takes twenty lbs. of cotton to buy a dollar. - If this in crease of taxation continues to go on for five, years longer it will be bound to bankrupt the people, it is ery hard now for them to pay their taxes. Kinston is to hare a graded school hers irthe people will vote to tax themselves to do so, of course the negro ain't in it now, but two years ago he was when the State held an election to see if we wonld rote s tax on ourselves for that purpose, the Democratic papers heralded it and hounded it all over the State and said it wonld educate the 'damn nigger they said it was political put- up by the Rep-Pop legislature to ed ueate ths negro. Bnt now in Kin ston they don't 'think a graded school here will have anvthinsr to do with educating him, because it was a Dem ocratic legislature and a Democratic get up. What supreme bvpoerisy. A TAX fATUU Derancements of Henstrnal Tnnn. tioas produce Miscarriage. Simmons squaw vine wine orjxableU correct ine derangements. Cured. rc-llnnc trouble or T1IF.Y W1I.1. KILL I - - - mi inn ine mc snuauuu m - nulhcll. N'cter was there a cure for luna trou bles couul to the newl-dicoere4 Dr. SWunt treatment. This form, a sys tem of Pntir Remedies that are ued intiHancously and supplement earn other s turamr action. It ones wceX lungs, bronchitis, asthma, cough, con sumption and every otner aumenx m the pulmonary region. It destroys' every germ that tar nect the respira tory e,!tera. and even in advanced stages ot lung tivuble Manuely arrests the tuUrculjr gtc.wth. bde it alio build up the tttrni tht his ftyiteni is eiiable.l to liuom' off scfomU. I he urn -atibin. cjtauli. and other wastng dis eases. Thousands ' of cilred cases already prove these claims. Thousands o! grate hil people ties the discovery. The Doctor wants everybody to know the surprising merits of his system. He has arranged to give a free treatment t Four Preparations) to all sufferers. Full instructions for use accompany each treatment. WRITE TO THE DOCTOR. Write at once to Dr. T. A. Sloe j Laboratories, go and QK Pine street. New j York City, giving full express and . postofnee address, and mention this pe j per. Delay only makes your trouble worse. Maaaerlel Carta. Beautifully colored Memorial Cards 14x22 inches, name of Deceased ia bronze. If yon have had any dear relative to die and desire oae of thsss cards, address Southern Memorial Co., Raleigh. N. C. Beware ef Oiataaeate Ceatalaa M fee Catatah Bust as mercury will sural v daatrcw sense of smell and coorpletely derange toe wnoie system when entering through the mucous surfaces. Such anioies soouia never be need exoest AM kWAeZMel. L . . or " u nwiyuWBi inn repaaoie pay sicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to tbe good they can Boaeinlv derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Core. .mn"rctnred by F. J.Cheney at Co? iuiruu,o,wiiHju no mercery, aad inter-any, seeing airsetly upon the Mood and Catarrh Care be sure yon get the genuine. It is taken internally, and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney ' Co. TMtimnai.i. iree. Sold by drurriati. nrfo 7&a tie. r Hall's family Pills are the beet. TOY TUB ro Bocas ran Ki tcsam aewiae; iiaetaiaea we prices TM NCW HOMSNeaMWBC CV "ratiW3ft5L a-T res eats e Weaatr 1 Bleed Deav. Clean Llood i . beauty witbont it. Caacareta, Candy Cetear ttc clean your blood aI kZ-n it liZZll atirring up the buy liver aad drh ioc all am puntMia from tbe body. Bejin Under u banish punnles. boila. Llnt7KlVj.irwl.-7 taeareta, beauty for ten eta. A0d? fists, saUafactioa giuxaateed, ?r7,Ke.53q tuts re ea ae mc. VmZgSSLfS iJULvy.,... V . jluimm, sT, lter-ay elSEl'si ul4 Ttadsw 1 j -OTajj J S!TSlfiKIl La r ! a La, N. C. April s. iaj. 0 Til CAtTAMA. 111. FtlT.a--As TCI r. kr f ram pMaliaL. I ' . . - ia y views M tho ameadea, tu I will nertr vote a be.! u4t that as atgjvr is wore kaa.v aad better qaihSed to otiaaa. wke, Urosffk Us sweat of twT. IM leneayi mmm aceassc a iWaaaaad JeUra werta ' .... . ft . a 1 punctually waa dee. The tdta ol teaiog ih K ttv eiaso oi miii prvuseisf of Norih CaroUaa wttkoct r.. laliaa a m ti AV tl V ia I a . . and all on areonst of tU the "dear old Democrat ie canyk,. learned io love ro - v ember UHh and lib- I ate uey aaveeaiia iq t a a a Geoigia to look over the turt, hoed an rage aad Jece Mt legialatsre, ta waieL fee git mm as many laeee as rioiaa same tbap a. -. .: ui .... anna a ( mTtf-m l'TV3 rf bittereet eampaiga oa tra eyrloare, toraaeoee, red skutc, er aa. w dee as a laeir areompeBiaiettA. White cnea or the west, a'j vieioBS leatslstion ts foryus. 1 oa teas this akaak potac Dill Vrp VI IB tlffaa, in the Georgia chaia gscj uatr per cost f them are rdueetra the chain gangs of the otLr Sta are the same, so etatistu akv ow yon see tue model ol m ssffrage set np this i tu n arc lata laf tslatarwoK l.'. leu is tb can. airy Lvasttd so amfa in He r paign. Bill Arp says that a Ueoig. oeopher ays the saooa is ntajsj left-aaadsd and going Boath rspii! Arp aesewnts for this to caaesa. 1 do not agree witk ka. for I thiak ths man ia tbe tceetk soerinj dear of the xealth taenlm of North Carolina for ts st n aon that Zeb. Vaaee said Le aaJk a oae whsn he eent over Waskiagai u:ty. A rftn ust. Kzzm scj'jiOKconn. Many women coffer untold arse; aod misery because the natere bttaa dissass le not correctly bodrrtu Tbey have been led U balUtr tar womb trouble or female eat sens seeae sort is re possible for tbs aar i ue mat Deter wocmanuod. Z Neuralgia. awvoses. fcraaei puffy or dat k circles nader User rbeuroatiem. a dragging pslooriit aoae In the back.weaaaessor oesrlay down ssneatior. profuse er aaua sopply of urine with etroag icct,b quest desire Is pas It witb Ua or borslag eeaaation, sediment ul after standi bat la bottle or umsbw glee for twenty-four boor, aresifs of kidney and bladder trouble. Tbs above symptoms are oftsssv tributed by (he patient bersalf uk her physician to female weaksent wombtroabls. TJence, so many fall fc obtain relief, because they er tree ing, not tbe disease itself, fist sir flection of the primary caaae, wnisti Udcsy trouble. It fact, woman as well as rnrs sn mads -uccfable -nth kidney aad -aider trouble aad both need theeuw remedy. Dr. KllfBa Rnain.Vnn( la ti great discovery cf ths emlaeat klflsrl and bladder specialist, sad Is stay a gee as any omg atore for flfty cesu r vne oiiar. To prove its wonderf el msrlts va may have a aamnle bottle acd bt telling all about It, both aeot abas lotely free by mail. Kindiv mtelm Turn CACcaeiasr, aad seed yoer ad eras to nr. Kilmer :- i-r-aa n. a. S A LEIGH M. i! g W. S. BARNES, Oar breads are -Iemoa Wrapferl Onano, Karmsre Choice' OaaaT" GaaaoandMR aia s-!t-.1 JTseell to farmers 4rcctas4r atln a met. Oar prleee arelew as, goods not exelieai. ; eew p f " lry t aaa 4 Pt. 4i WS Alt ma a. a ( PwltIoms; jUfiSO places nacer Civil to rwias: sjk yearly aspstst- bbis. wtrnrsstss a dsssand for LOCS ilsyecs witia aare. ' . t Fifth rare 2T.1L tr asstnrsTow. D. C. et the eqs, rjfrirty oa tlUeys, Hrarrsdl mmitrm bJ a . - etaaatfaT:tx to cere y s aeses j ej.: ?!'P''a CsBSBesrtsBai r-7 aa- err at Uli-Ma L',lsa 3 at je I'j' ) iffim 4,"'- " - $ v' r " - ; --T1 s
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 13, 1899, edition 1
2
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