Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / May 11, 1899, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE CAUCAQIAN PUBLISHED KVIRY THITE8DAY. MT 1MB Cat'CAPM HHMMIIMi CO SUBSCRIPTION BATES. aatc YWH SIX MONTH8 THUKK MONTHH . i 00 . .50 . .56 KntTrJ at the Tost Ollke In liMelrfb, N. U., s fCi(i)J-cl mail mailrr. tLCCIION FRAUDS, INTIMIDATION AND MURDLR. -TIJK MOST I'AINFL'L VOTB I KVKIt OAVK IX MY Mr K WAj foic rn k (- o n s t 1 1 i; r i o x a . AMENDMENT. I !!! NOT (JIVE THAT VOTE AS A I E MOCK AT, XOKFOKTUK bUCCESS OK THE IEMOCltTIC 1'AKTY; IJECAL'SE I VKKII.Y IJEMEVE THAT II VOUM 1E 1SKTTEK I OK TUE OEMOCKATIC IWKIY FOK THE XEOK(J'IOCuXTIN(?E AX ISSUE in ro Lines. Jiirr i gave the VOIE BECAUSE I rEI.T II WOULD JJE IlETTKK FOK THE I'OOIt NEOKO WE HAVE LEARN KOTO LOVK FOK HIS FAITHFUL NESS. I.VOrEO FOK IT TO l'Ul AN END TO ELECTION FRAUDS. TO INTIMIDATIONS AND MUKD EK. I OAVK THAT VOTE FOh TIIEOOODOFMYI.Ol'ULISTANl Wlll'lE KEI'UULICAN FRIEND.- WIlOtOULD,lFTUENEORO WA:- ELIMINATED FROM POLITICS DISCUSS THE GREAT STATE AN I NATIONAL ISSUES WITHOUT BE INO CALLED -BLACKUEAKT ED."-SKNATOR OSBORNE, IN THE LEGISLATURE OF 1809. TWO ANTI-TIUhT LAW. The Missouri Court of Appeals ha just rendered a decision in a tru case which is attracting wide atten tion, and which, just at this time, ii view of the miserable make-shift o an anti-trnst law which tho last lev Ulature passed, is of peculiar intei est to the voters of North Carolina The details of the case were as fol lows: Tee National Lead Company, trust, brought suit to recover a deb of $1,700 duo it by the S. E. Grot Paint Store Compasy of St. Loui Tho lower court decided in favor o the trust, whereupon the Orote Com pany appealed and won. The d fence was that tho National La Company, being a trust, was opera ted in violation of the Missouri anti trust law of 1801, which says tha "any purchaser of any article 0) commodity from any mdividua comsany or corporation, transacting business contrary to the procedin, sections of this act (the Missouri an ti-trust law) shall cot be liable foi the price or payment of such article or commodity.'' Under this doci ion trusts in Missouri cannot resoi to the courts for collection of debt due them. And herein is the d;ffoi ence between the anti-trust law o Missouri (which seems to be as effee tive as it is possible for a state la dealing withrusis to b and tl antl trust (T) law of North Carolina lit Caucasian has several timer called attention to the fact that th original bill introduced in the legis lature (which contained really effee tive anti-trnst provision) was shon ot all of its power to reach trust and tnat tee law as finally passer was nothing but a sham and a fraud One of the provisions stricken out o the proposed bill was one prohibiting the trusts from nsing the courts fo the enforcement of contracts and tb. collection of debts. This is real the most tffective way in which state can deal with the trust prob lem, as evidenced by the Missonr decision aoove reierrea to; and o oonrse such a legislature as Nortl Carolina's last one, containing as i did so, many corporation lawyers, did not pass a bill containing thi effective provision or in fact an provision that was likely to prov objectionable or troublesome to the trusts. Without this provision th Missouri court could not have ren dered an adverse decision to th trusts; without this or any other ef fective provision, the anti-trust law, as it now is, may remain upon th statute books forever without ac complishing any result except an ex travagant waste of the paper upon which it is written. THE REMEDY FOB TRUSTS. When the recent legislature passed their so-called anti trust law, Thi Caucasian promptly denounced it as a sham and a fraud; and said that it would never be effective in break ing np a single trust. We pointed out that there was one strong para graph in the bill as introduced by its author, Mr. Stevens, namely, the paragraph declaring contracts made by trusts void and depriving thefifof the use of the courts in enforcing suoh vicious fraudulent contracts By such a provision is about the on-' ly effective way that state can deal with trusts. At best, any law that a state can pass is simply a cheese paring process; but the legislature struck out from the Stevens bill the only paragraph in it that contained a particle ot vitality or effectiveness. Of course the trusts that contributed to the Democratic campaign fund demanded that this should be done and it waa done. The law is such a shameless fraud that, to far as we have seen, not a single paper in the State, not even the Charlotte Observer, has attemp ted to defend it. In fact it is gener ally conceded that it is not worth the paper it is written on. We regret Much m Little In;-:u::r tr...-; im' r. i e-vTr rr.UliH"l w frr CUlaVte power L o sman p.v:fl. ."by t h"!a rw!ietw Polls .ty ft', .ii iit, :Ii-y5 n.'.t U.twi'tiy ; pic. -i t .".! tt frv r. n:n: z' t v r lii k hf.vUr); Jii'.n.r..-'. Die otibf Til1 lit ue w : if)i!'jiitV,n, fW. 25. very much that tho legislature did not pans the bill an it was introduced by Mr. Htevens. Ia fact, we would ke to see tyt-ry State in the L'n.or pass fuih an anti-trust law and put the contracts rode by trust on tb same rlane as gambling contracts for if frosts are illefa), then why should they be allowed to go to the oourts and enforce their contracts any more than should a gambler be Uwed to go into tho courts to co' lect a gambling deblT This kind of legislation, whilo it would not break up trusts, for it would not removt tho causes that produce them, yet it would be the moHt effective repress ive legislation that could possibly be enacted. Hat to set rid of trusts we must romovo the causes that produce them and these causes or parent trusifl art the the money trust, the transporta tion trust, on the transmission o iitclligcnce. Oar forefathers wer wise enough to know that if this gov ernment should stand and the people prosper under it that it was necessa ry for Congress to control the three great instruments of commerce in tie interest of the public welfare Therefore, they provided in the be ginning that every natural monopo ly should be a public franchise and should not go into the hands of pri rate individuals or private syndi eatestogrow up into great private monopolies that would be greater chan the government itself. There 'orr, the ills from which we are now suffering havo been caused by a de irturo from the Democracy o! Thos J uerson, and the People's Party is ' he only party to-day that stands for he re-establishment of JefFersonian Democracy. When the People's Par y goes into power, or when the Peo I ' Ik A 1 ... jib a irany principles, wnicn are J. ffersonian principles, aro re adop ed in the administration of our gov ernment affairs, then and not til then, will prosperity be restored and crusts atd monopolies be destroyed LlMiULS, J KiTFKKsON, BRYAN AND THK TEOPIE'S PARTY Mr. lsryan in a speech recently made in Milwaukeo quoted from a letter written by Abraham Lincoln 4. - 1. ! . wj wuicu our attention naa never before been called. It seems that Lincoln was invited to attend a Jef cerson banquet, and that while he -ras not able to attend, in his letter ie paid a glowing tribute to Jcffer ion and endorsed the great princi jles for which the founder of Dem icracy contended. Every one knows ho is familiar with the life of Lin loin knows that he stood practically for everything that Jefferson stood for; but we did not know before that He had specifically endorsed the creed ol Thomas Jefferson and expressed regrets that business engagements r3vented him from attending a Jef Person bacquet and making a speech Tois simply confirms what The Cau casian has always contended, tha there was little difference between he Democracy of Thomas Jefferson trd the Republicanism of Abraham Lincoln and that it was the duty of U Democrats who believed in Jeff -irson and of all Republicans who be- ieved in Lincoln to join hands and tand solidly with the People's nartv for the great principles of good gov- - l.-i- v.L . " . diuuiouhw which com contended. ine ropnhst party is made ud of .... r 1 nat kind of Democrats and Eepvb- limna Tk... i. - 1. .1 uauB. ug is uu single socialist in the People's party; they belong to in ntir v Hiffuvant ..k.Ai ttt I . : u. . . . - . ,- uiu wuai we nave stated nun- l dreds of times without contradiction, p' this kind at Woodshole, Mass., conning tower with his signal corps Junel- Small roads are exempt, al nd which cannot be contradicted, or a number of years, but that loca- about him, and as commander of the JoadS?"111 pMsener tra!n8 on lare that there is not a single plank in the People's party platform that was not advocated hxr Jtff-unn 1 j wii uuu mD uo- m . .c .1 n : i t . I uiciB vi me vuB8uiauon. in snort, hpAAna'...f..j. - .11 .. J.fferson's creed; as yet, the Demo- cratio party as announced in the Chicaaro nlatform. stand for nni . part of Jtfferson's oreed. . , - . J I According to the doctrine of the democratic press In the last cam- w-.Bu, eurgm must oe suttermg ter- r oiy irom "an incompetent f usioa- ring-gang. - jiuttnis reminds us that : ii ai . . iu au we comments we have seen in w. yeuiwrwio press or tne state With ref eren to tha ...a. iBg. ia Corf,., no. la .vvvui. iiuuu- w a.l A. ! a. ma. ii was made necessary on ac count of the administration in power in the state. We see in Associated Press reports that the Democratic committeemen of Cook county who worked for and nnnAvtarl av-Hawaim.. T t-a a I . i M in .x- . .1 i.Chi..E,will b. removed". Bw lUQUI lUaYUfalll lnillaaM men were not dieloyal to Democrat-1 10 principles as enunciated in the Chicago platform; in fact, in support ing a man like Altgeld they proved their loyalty to the Chicago platform a they are to be removed. Now Deyona an question of doubt. But tnought that occurs to ns is if th m.nl,.a.pported.eoldD.mt, as so-called Democrats hava t I . vijt wuuia it nave Deen considered a sufficient cause to remove th I rmm .u; .t . i :: tyafrairsV , WHAT ACIVATtO OF . EOmi PAR TY PBIHCIFI-t HAS DOXSS ASO WHAT FSLACT'CAL Ofl RA TION or sank wmmtio FUKSEW YORK New York city has an object les son cf tLe public good in which the eople's Perty principles, if enacted into law, would result. This time it s cheaper trar. For years past the people of New York have been forced to pay a private corporation the ex- borbitant t rice of $1.20 per cubic foot for the gas they consumed. All efforts to get these companies to re duce their extortion have proved un availing; they answering after the manner of fill public fed corpora tions, that a less rate would be ruin ous to theiu. And only a short while ago thf-y tre attd the proposition of ninety cent gas as a toperdou joke. But the funny side of this juke was not as apparent to tee consumers who were getting tired of the tax which these gas magnates were levy ing on them, and hence the agita tion tor a city gas plant, which, ac cording to expert testimony, could manufacture gas profitably at the rate of fifty cents per thousand cu bio feet. It was this agitation, the evident waking up of people over the whole country to the necessity of public ownership of public utilities, and the imminent success of the fight for a municipal gas plant in New York which brought the gas trust of that city to its senses, and resuueu in a reaucuon in ine price oi gas irom i.iu to vo cents per thousand cubic feet. Of course this reduction is only temporary and is made for the purpose of diverting public attention from the necessity of the city owning its own gas plant If they are successful in quieting this agitation the trnst magnate s wil no doubt gradually revert to the old rate. But the people of New i'ork should not be content with the bene fits (which may only bo temporary) which the agitation of a People's party doctrine has brought them They should not be satisfied until that doctrine is put into practical effect and thus reap the whole bene fit which would accrue therefrom The people should own their own gas plants, not only because it could fur nish them cheaper gas, but because tho principle of public ownership of public utilities is right. Clothing a few individuals with the power to ex tort exhorbitant rates from the pub lie for a pnblic necessity is in direc opposition to the Democratic princi ciple of equal rights to all and special privileges to none. It is one of the happiest signs of the times that under People's party agitation A. V A - - . t me great mass oi people in all par ties are becoming awakrd to tbe necessity of putting into pra"Hca force and e ffect the People's Party doctrine of public own iship, o public utilities. Ave tre r'id the people of New York sr sretthu? cheaper gas, but tLoy shouid not al low this reduction, temporary as it no doubt is, to divert their attention from their main purpose of a city gas plant. THE moiOGICAI, STATION AT IJEAV FORT. In our last issue we refnrred to the good progress beirg made on the fish cultural station at Eden ton, and also to the probability that a biologi cal station with a marine labratory would do established at Beaufoitin the near future as a branch o tne Hidenton station. During the past week the United States Fish Commission has definitely agreed to establish the biological station at Beaufort, with Prof. Wilann. f ihJed for the shora Sohlaw fl. w w , i --.v umcieuj, as superintendent, j ID IS Station will nnon an osvln ..Iter nn in thn vhoa fnr tha rl i June 1st next. In as much as such a r . w " j no 8tation can only operate successfully Hnriugthe mid-summer months, Prof, W5ln ;n -vl- '""'-'" w aupennienai lQe Bln witnout mterrerring with 1 ... . .. . nw auues ai tne mversity. An lntirnnriltinn nill -rf.v.iimuu n ui uo Kviun from Cong"ss at the next session U maxs tnia ststinn at KnfA hs. I Imanant Th... k.. V .j... I r- i u "u bisuoo uon doe3 not bein to compare with weauro- " generally admitted by scientists that thr is no - - ah tha Atl.fiti. . i - . I "w WB,t BUPeror to ine i waters of North nrniin. .a . PcciallJ around Beaufort for such in VB8"Kous. i'ror. Holmes, our very I efficient State Geologist, deserves tha j:i . : uiv viimiviuuuiciil ui men a station by the government in North Carolina waters. a mob of Ked Shirts in Georgia nas wen desecratiag churches in the merest ot so-caittd "white suprem- i ly ye sow that also shall vsmn. - it seems mat the cry of "nunror domination" In tha 1..f : -' -uT luorw orazxer m VjreortTlJL ttinn if rlirl in MavvV. tll I But a lie always has more in- o aaa swikU uflilUll I Uaence the further it fmm . J Plac ot illegitimate birth. i xi.an.na and rresident Me.Kinla - T' ve expU.ion d VJ I rj w mis a 8' uauon ana a world nower. I when we have gotten to be such al evrX raw aj!1l Al a " Wi,t tu y inen eny that w are able to have free coinage of ail- rer and our own financial nohev hout the consent of England or "ujr wia" LQim Pwe Th. Demo.ra!T.aId W. J T .... " TT" blunders are fnn ml tU.;n .At... , . " ;;:rr.7: r," . I . : w w I at lMt4!tw b" i-time w- w VVUTVHVi 1 credit for pointing out these facts man Ellis, "the only man who was Norfolk and Western-All passenger duTl dsy&SKSSFs 8. X?oe!SiPn &nil nririn(r(kAa.t.kt;.),.i. 1. 1 vua i, f rr: i I trains. "I mnnn j v i, . rrson, ana wss The corporation journals over tbe country are making a great ado over the increase in wages which a few wealthy corporations have recently made to their employees. Consider ing the wealth whieh the legislation ot the present Republican adminis tration hasmaUetoflow into the ct ff trs of wealthy corporations, they eaa well efford to make thi grand stand play for popular favor. "Supposing they, (the soldier ) had little beef spoiled, what ot itf asked General Kutstll A. Alger, Sec retary of War, in a speech at a re cent bacquet at Detroit. Previously, in the same speech, he had lavishlv eulogized the manufacturers of the country (including of course the beef rannerc) for their ability and rapiditv in equipping the army with supplies. It is to be inferred that General Alger was so overcome with contemplating the great patriotism of the Beef Contractors in so rapid accepting government contracts at high prices that he was unable to ap preciate the turpitude of their action in furnishing the soldiers with rotten beef, and incidentally death to large number of them. FROM THE TOMB." We notice that several of the ne gro calamity-howling Democratic pa pers are crowing over what they cal a Democratic white supremacy ticket in Hickory. In that town there were two candidates for Mayor. Mr. Roys ter and Mr. Whitener. Mr. Royster, the white government-union candi date got 237 votes, while Mr. White ner got 217 votes, a majority of 20 for Mr. Royster. But let us look at tne complexion of the votes. Mr. Wnitenergot 16 more white yotes than did Mr. Royster. It was th. votes of 4,nigger8" that killed the votes of white men and elected Roys ter. A "white Democrat" is quoted as stating the above figures and commenting upon the result as Tol lows ; "Thus it will be seen that Mr. Whitener received a msjority of the white votes of the city, the opposi tion winnirg only by a majority of the negro votes. White supremacy! Poor thing!! Put it in a little tin coffin and bary it down by the weep ing willows, while the band plays "Hark from the Tomb.'' Its not for any Democrat in Hickory to fling "nigger" in a Populist's face. A White Democrat. Health, strength and nerve force follow the use of Dr. M. A. Simmons Liver Medicine. SCHLEY SAVE THE SIGNAL. Hi ry of Santiago Naval Battle as Tol.l by Lieut. Eberle. From Chicago Tribune, May 4. The friends of Admiral Samnscn have repeatedly made the statement that CommndnrA kakia. command at the battle of Santiago j a UUI lit because he did not signal the flflt aunng tne action. The stcry of lieutenant Eberle, approved by Capt. Clark, of the Oregon, printed in the May Century, shows the falsity of the statement. While the Brooklyn in the lead, closely followed by the Oregon, was engaged with the Vizca- ya and Colon, Schley signaled to the fleet "Close up.'' and the Oregon re peated the signal, but the other ves- els were too iar asterc even to see the sienal. When the Vispara hcA I v rw ajaao ai sf "OI " e" uuue urave uregon.' lia - -w -vitw vviuu ua signaled to the Oregon, -She seem. nilt in Italy," and Capt. Clarke siir- "led back, "She may have been hn!Hi, n.i- u-v.:m., ijr, uuksua wiu enaon me l coasi or i;nDa." When the battle I, . . . ... I eiosed ocniey signaled the fleet "Con- (mtnlttinm nnnn 4-U . 1 " '""" mo Kiwrious vxo-1 tory." When the Iowa first flew the signal that tha icmi . ; I "s i nnf R.t,1.. LI I v" 'w u uusiuun at tne l flef he used the signals. Every al- legation against Schley bv Samn- son's friends isTAfntad in Ti, ui. I w i nf tV. ii . . i I j vt uaeoi tne most I striking lllnsti-tiAn. ; htu. oi ' the Captains'' represents Sohley as "e "ood during the battle. With- L m a few feet of him is shown V . . - ....ww iu avuvu. axis li hh.ii waa I blown off a few minutes aftr- "snap shot" was taken. Ontheoth- er hand, the writer of the Oretron's story says that after the Colon struck her colors 11 to Schlev" theamo1rAr,f two war vessels could be discerned -w- abont six or aAAn m.iA. 7 J- iiar Uai it was imnnsmhia tr sa,a.i wto al, the, w.. oZ ,h7' ... th. i, .i.-xt. , " Vl x ?son was on 1 . I ooara. l na a.. toonist mi(rht from thMm tQT. . Mm thestoXao;;- nn am... ; a I o- I TLZJ...?1 f?5Jey at B ..Ma 'aV Hon ORTAn mi m Awa.tr i i . A . . 1 J a . rt K iTa"C cannot oe cured by Hall's Catarrh vure. F. J. Chenit & Co., Props., Wa tha nrtAiM Cri.r'v,. jLuieuu, j. V j . w-V I JIT T"'w and behave him rrtYZ. in J1" tawwaetions, and ancially able to carrv ont anv ohll oMLtinT. maa K ' "7' .X..)" ur sriats. Toledo. O. " I ternallv. aarin Wiraatlw blood ind mn.on; .n-" its aAn t . vVaif. -."Tri byVu drnggiTt.: XAAIl IK in 11 V Philadelphia, Boll tin. Sensible and broadly patriotic Americana will not resrret tbe an nouncement that Libby Prison whieh waa moved to Chicago as a feature of the Columbia Exposition, is to be demolished, probably never to be re built. No good purpose can be served by the preservation of this structure, with its attendant memo ries of suffering and hatred. In spite of differences in political opin ion the North and South have been knit closely together in the bonds ol a common Americanism bv tbe stir ring events of the last twelve months. The nation applauds the courage ot Joe Wheeler, of Alabama, and Win- field Seott Schley, of Maryland, as heartily as the heroism or George Melville Dewey, of Vermont. Northern and Southern men an swered the call of the President with equal promptness and equal loyalty. There was no sectional distinction among the fighters who aimed the guns that sunk Cervera's ships or in the ranks that stormed the stubborn ly held Spanish positions at El Ca aey atd San Juan hill. The old fit iahuMdall over the country ft. lay, and bi1e tbe p j.I? of ih North and Sjutu have a mutual pride and interest in the ba-tle fl -ld where the soldiers of both contend ed for mastery, it is far better that such monuments of by gone animos ity as Libby Prison should be abol ished. The chief cotcern of the na tion is not what was done in the sev enth decade of the nineteenth centu ry. It is with the duties, burdens and opportunities of the first decade of the twentieth. The Baby la Catting-Teeth. be sure and o that old and well tried remedy, Mas vV;klow8 Sootbiho dYROPor children teelbiug. ltsoolner cbe child, softens the gums, allays all pain, uures wind colic and is tbe best remedy for di&rrbcea. Twenty-five icnts per bottle. To Save Trouble. Cincinnati Ecquirer. Busy Man I tell you I don't want your book. Book Canvasser Oh, my dear sir; but you do! In fact you will have to cas:e ii. listen! w e nave a corps or one nnndred agents. I am the first. The other ninetv-nine will follow me, one afer the oiher, orer tne same route. It you don't pur chase the book from me you will bt called upon by the other ninety-nine. Purchase the book from me and 1 will give you free of charge, this no tice to hang on your front door, and save you just ninety-nine times at much trouble as I have given you. Yon will take tbe book? Ao, thanks! Fifty cents, please, In the spring the birds are singing As thy build their summet home, Blides o' grass and buds are springin' O'er the mead the cattle roam. In the spring your blood is freighted With the germs that cause disease, Humors, boih?, are designated Signals warning yon of these. In the spring that tired feeling maa-es you every duty shirk Mkes yu f 1 like begging.stealing, tnr man engage m work. Rnftu.fl .. ... . A man to health and vior lIsT" Yon will find ITnnV R....n.-it. 1 V . . - Just exactly what you need. As we Were Going to rress. May I print a Lis on your I asked : She nodded ber shy permission, So we went to press.. And I rather guess, We printed a large edition. lips,' His Life Was Saved. Mr. J. E. Lilly, a prominent citizen ful del .vera nee from a friirhtrU dUivJ In telling of it be says : "I was taken wuiCJP?oia 'ever, mat ran intopneo mnn is rm or inn s. a a ji m - " t&igYSSuk. tIe 'elief. I continued u. SlittJtwM say too mucb in its praise.w This marvelous meaicme is tne surest and cure in tne woria tor all throat and lnna t.rnnhla P.mi ka ... and tl oo Trii ho i.C .7 -ifi ! .tnM. TP - . . S nwue sTuaranteea. Jim c c. i nn i ArnAntiMi rnmii..:A. .r . w. ""ooiuu ururrB mem co oe nut on all tha larva n.t. The following are tbe systems in ?w"a,Dineir..Drancn nes to which i.5rf F"e?V . auiBuo vosBt jjine AH Dasrensvr . .r wn,u iu exception oi aos. 23 and 78 (Florida specials.) cept tnosenb oe0"r Air Line ah passenger ;:r":r-T. "m- WJ Bna (t- "k" Pcii;. ..... I Carolina-All I k.?."""?"'0"0 Norfolk and Southern-All passen- kVu. i uvuau varuiiua passenger trains. and Geogia All Norfolk and Southern 1 1 , Q. "V.. t ataimlui.t noes; steamers a ense and Newborn. nincfiin nnnn.ru.A.. TJindHir bUl.irLCA Ull. t . , XSrjS!Jl!Z kua uohuw cneexs, tne sunken eves th dark. tnflr. iai. The hollow cheeks, the .nnk.n -w the dark. Duffr circle. nndTia Zil.' rn aaiinw mnain..u..j . I . -, r vw auuu tu -HI. sisiavrr cuu,p,ex- ion indicates il . AntaiA:an HA.tt4 svavsaau wauuilft mam. 1 1 Tflll nifl ask If you had retl.m, a dull pain or ache in the nv an.lHi n ar In n . . . 2 . .a I v ai i uH uiKB. or m Dnrnin .r ! F"",ui " aiter pass-1 liB soere an onaausneo reeling as if it must be at once repeated, or if the urine has a bnek dust denosit or tmn J wk.- . twA"M ri.1 W?!5! I cause. - Ttailav maw lmA r anaa.l .1 toe oiaaaer, innamatlon, causing stot -Au""onLu?l?eT "op- " rTZTZSl- 1" . ments. or mav ran into H.h. rT,"" fin-l'l dDeros 8tee of kid- neJtbl5 - . . ivumer s swamp Koot. tbe mat Dr. Kilmer's Swsran Knot, tha .f 7r iT.l" ' " "me-1 However, if vou oreier to flrat fat- lWhX -wita fflt uaucasiaw and write to Dr.- Riim-. Harmony in the Home' Circle. Ptu uM pnttcti ur ktmrt driving mt ntrwtntn snd imdlttti. L rrsS 1 t f3r ll PKk -ill. assisted. Head the following letter from Mrs. F. Ludcring. Cornwall, Cal " I am fifty-eight years old and have eight children. I can traly aay that Pe-ra-na is tha right thing to take for catarrh and nerroasnasa; I Intend to as It this spring also for a spring tonic. I went to a doctor six tlmsa for tnadicina for the nerves and to regulate tha orlnc, but I did not feci aay batter, so 1 concluded to take IVru-na and I found out that it would do ae work." Indigestion Is catarrh ot the stomach. It spoils tha disposition, anr like all catarrhal troubles has been considered Impossible to cars. Mrs. N. K. Brown, Alexander, N. C. , suffered with it; I'e-ru-na cured her. Head her latter: " For several years I waa troubled with Indigestion, an Increase of add In the stomach, headache, lost ot appetite, dlrrlncss. and almost complete paralysis of the left arm. My friends advised me to try Pe-rn-na, and after taking one bottle I could sea great Improvement In my condition Four boUlra cared sna sound and well, and I have not felt a symptom of my trouble since taking Pe-ru-ns, I can never praise Pc-ru-na enough and will always recommend it. Inflammation of tha mucous membrane Is catarrh, whether la the pelvis) organs, stomach, lungs or head. Elizabeth Gran, New Athena, I1L, aayat o ' For two years I had catarrh of the nose very bad. I doctored with twe physicians but they did not help me. On Pe-rn-na, and am now completely cured. " THE NEW BULL-PEN ELECTION LAW IU FraTfsloaa a Intaroraled by a T.atlas Democratic Paper. The recent Legislature repealed the non-partisan election laws of 1805 and 1897, which guaranteed to every party the right to be represen red on election boards by election officers of their own choosing, and enacted an election law more vicious than infamous Simmons Boll-Pen Election law that was in force before 1895. The leading provisions of this law as published by the lialeigh News & Observer are as folio as: 1. That the election for State and county officers shall be held on the first Thursday in August and every two years thereafter. 2. That there shall bo a State board of elections composed of five persons elected by the Legal it ure for a term of two years. 3. That there shall be a county board of elections consisting of threo persons, appointed by S:a.io board for a term of two ye?. 4. That the State Board of elections shall meet in Kaleigh the first Mon day in May, 1S99, and. organize by electing one of their number chair man and another secretary. Another meeting shall be held on the first Monday in April in eaoh election year. Special meetings may be call ed when necessary. For their services the board shall receive four dollars appoint all registrars and judges of elections. Members of the county boards may be removed by the State board; and the county board in turn may remove any registrar or judge of election. G. That county boards must meet not later than the first Monday in May for organization, and for divid ing tne counties into precincts and polling places. 7. That before the next general election there shall be an entirely new registration. Among questions to be asked applicant is "whether he lure pi m it r pi nnn siiiDoniAn Osoare of tha Doctors' dfcir.XStj.Sij?? I aiwlltf UI hi lUU Udil ZOtTrZ mue better selves Cure Yourself at lloma. this vile this vile poison, and onlv attemnt t disease the sores and erontions. fX!' a.?d eniETOr to.keep it shut and mercury The mouth and throat d oerdeJic'pSsSS Into sores, and the fight Is continued indefmitelv.adtnJJ.S! &3&RS&te&& more oamage tnan ttae disease itself. tney could do ma no mod. T ya Se!t!?fcoa.l!to.r? .ores, and! .H J l ... . . . . soon greatly Improved. I followed closelr tout 'DinZ "0"s4TreatmenV' " to8 SSSS ofiZ cnestbe?an tn rmw tula mnA ..ltiL j iiuuniiau. elf at home, after the doctors had it is ftjuable time thrown away to to cure Oontafious Blood Poison; for yond their sklfl. Swifta Soecifio-1 S. 8. 8. FOR skin has been as clear aa omm a... s t " J acts in an entirely different way from potash and nwmin u S olson out of the system and sets T ridof tMtwJT7" ! Isease. while other MmTaTfi..vl "-.enti1-. Heoo U ft-.-fcOTOT'W! 55 . wujsnutine poison In where ft lns-. constantly underminins tha itr.t;nn nZZ wn" " lur" 'orarar. xl... wucn . cara wiuin tnn Mth nr yhst r-- " lor luu 1D?raaMon to Swift Specific Co.. Atlanta. GaT sr-assy. Seat of tha Troable 1 y.L. . T m . - .r. uua i see wuat eom- Piaintyou ean make against the beds, Each one of them is supplied with a HPP" wun a New Boarder.- "That's th think mine bad!v needs alnaVrJ! rue. a i IN Right loneliness. The woman who is lovelr in fana r."a "mPr. w ways have Mve must keep he? bJilth. IfXe ariii h. r. - . J . L 7 uc ZTTrc'l - "' . ?owp, the impure Dlood will cause nimni.. iw- wit K. Ul a uU ..anrji man co pa- ' Tirrr..- non cornea with LoeClh. Tlump, Uj cMMran: cala. baaltay otnn Uady, kind hoabaad. 8m family ran fa ay evtlaary trial BoeccufuUj. The aappy retort la not heard; aci in (eta foothold: trtfUe do stotaaaor? har- Vnooy prevail. UUUaptctare rarer UatortnaaUlvltla. Excited destroy good dlapoaitiooa. They bring oa all klods of 111 health la the mothers. Kcrrous mothers bb km nerr- ons children; nervous hvtbaads make the wbols family nerrous. AVhersTcr thero la aervoosaaao there 1 catarrh; each breeds tha otlw. Ovwreomlag nerroxiraess and catarrh can mot ba accom plished br force ot wllh aatara nasi be Dr. IIsrtman - drier begma to has listed his poll for taxation fo tbe current jear in which he applie for registration, and for the yea next preceding. And if any appli cant shali;falsely swear he has lister his poll for taxation, he shall b guilty of perjury and andpunishec" as prescribed by law. 8. That the registration books shall be kept open twenty days and cloaed on the second Saturday before th election. On each Saturday daring the poriod the registrar ahall go to tbe polling plaee to register voters. On such days the books shall be open for inspection by the voters of the precinct. There shall be no ao reg istering on election day, bat ;voters may b challenged. 0. That on or before the first Mon day in July the county board shall appoint two judges of election for each precinct. 10. That to prevent disorder as many as three special officers may be appointed by the registrars and judge of election. 11. That there shall be one ballot for all State cfHcers. one forjudges of different courts, one for members of Oeneral Assembly, one for count) officers, and one for township fl eers. That all ballots for each ot thesa classes of efficers shall be the same size, on white mmr m,A :!. : - -- -i vi me uaiioi most do preSCTl DC d DT tha Statal kn..J J . . . I wo.wvk iuvuh iicnu in im wrong oox snail not be counted.! T Tk. k. i - VTI eral boards of election ahall eonsti tnt (h knirJ Af t ua iaeuun oi in u. i.T.v. .i. i. . vu7 canvaaaers.l wuivu buu meet at UO COUrt house aeeond rlav tft k-, -1 ,7 j j . UWD' n .u .0iuiui, sua ueciare tne re-1 -suit at tbe court house door. Hmnir m4 Da. Volcanic Kraptleas '" VI JUT. nUCtlrDI Arnira Kalva cures them, also old runnier and fever snvaa nltiaae ftvt I. I wtce. wiwitt uviie.iEiuni. corni. vtru cuts, bruises, burns, scalds. rh.r.r-Wl hands, chilblains. Best Pili curin eartn. urives out pains and aches. On ly i cents a box. Cure Sold by all Druggists. guaranteed. tO-dsV If Ihav 1mA to be doand on oMm. JlSi' bloodpolSn? WWCh thC d0Ct" tZ vT - .i Til r"Yn C m.of iTmZ tha in wfth their oons -, a wa. law HW ""'-a etxn m. .n . win, avuu M. failed .JrJ--i-7 expect the doctors thWisVase Is bU e"e is be- THE BLOOD 1"" vur iTiwm gi Trnvata h . .11 w i - a- She Married tha Hat. ' A European government -.... I wM receawv married to a nAt... "hmi iu osmarinr h tha xrvi. : q r w - niiTSS'iT' U took Plo the mesjid, and it waa eAnAnaA .u. ' oriaegroom was sot e?;w vH h,d -W tten IV uee that he would not ont in M -- DUriAM tn L. it.- . . that wu, aeeordnia to n.tir. est. th?iuri,Kffi',", Sb This enifnin amU i ... , woia uxe eharm in America if the gentleman WOnld send his nnn. J"j U. ' - mu vt ou Bearing-down pains indieate dia. Pigment of woib. CniwTo.SC ttSSO .teWVmmi Cam. - . 1 122 inehea. name of TT Derna"enienu of Henstrual r I "mmm. IF fteo's fa J ( KALEIt.ll Vl . I W. S. BAPNES. e a JJ Ueoeral Vanjcr. I Oar tiraads arv'lmnai , ,.. Goaaa. 'Farms c ibwct ..-. flJusnaaad-K Act A IxttJ' gyw aril tofertstra d.rt.t tt raters pr.cra. A bom rt j t i , C la a trust. or prirce at . . , far at goods ot eaccllcd. Pcslticss Secured . . . Weald Urns wbo asrt ,f , positieas: h&J0 r'acra tt v.r Service rales: S'ariy jjt, mplojeva witbio C moelt. Barrsa al Uvil Srlre la IS Ftftb !Mrrl N. I a WHoiv J, , TV TOY TtiS CEO HOES Owes. strtM f asjr ansae Tmk l car stoaic srwiaa MacNiac cs. . a ca4 i 00 " i fcf- -Tc whttv mm ora nt rati wit vaikbui yv"- U atae a, a, UUs - MMM - aary "' aaAa. aoaauoa a caTI. ku. aeaaa iT. rVJXt faaa IN OOU. V a : 1 1 1 CT BWyriaAiatS H aUS. I Mai I 3 Ktar. c a SttSMilaratMe i rgrr.iiir coure, Kwtivai. in, . ST .eaaraaaa. in, or a mu. srsBaajiBoatayaicr rrpuUUc tnwdoul n....iji.iL.i . I wr a uui at skmb for tsc vt 1 nil Ulat rated aemi-moathlT loeml - 1 taeraatiat md pruatat4 to r"c fct read artah iatcrcat a4 arofii It pr- i .. 1 . .... aaasH am. atoriea ad other totrri.t I eu uiaaualeo. Bmplr copW mul Im I 9 ' A4drceaVoatbAdwterut. I aaaAvUia. Xmrnm. MeaUoe taia pari C3esn blood means a clean akin. . besutr without iU Caacsrds. Candy C'lLt- tie lati f nn. Liwwl mmA I .. 1 . i . puntiea from U body. l?ciB to-d.y t Untah pirn plea. Kala, Llotci, LUcki. sod that ajckly bihoos eompleuon tr Uk-i i . v - i'i.juvH rrr lor ten rents. AU drur rsnted, I0r,s50u DR0PSYS cnxa wit 9tmub- aaa . Haaar T UXNiaaad aMI ftatU'I SOBS Bos K. AUaata. Urn. Miwiuit- ras;t eurm at hoata vita at lAla fuiwk af r I' Maiara a. woiMLSf co. to rra IFenriYnovaL pills MWIMfSaMlM. a. (. f Ma Inm A -WaWia-4fc4a--l.vV a. - , 1 1 -l ir -l - ft MifaiMi aan letta.eH( mmmmr (vw , Qt Wtoaootf aMl arv.1 .. etwsU f Wa. aerre aad icr take .no T 1 A-r-worker, mat r, v nro-aj. Aa anurteta. Ste ar a It Oa. Cfcaea or - Var A 1 1 e n t i o n! The 1899 SOUDAN Bicycles. A Hon Atlnctire Wheel. 3 inch droo to hanger. Tool cteel oonet. nET7 X ISA- TU RES Stand ooacariaon. Are.ftttrtctiTi. A high grade. Are elegantly finiihed- THEY Wonderful value $50, We want id every city or county. an THK SOUDAJTmro-CO ASS.CarreUAvr, to,!M,9 - If yon bar bad aear IO...itaWn.c;r """""" ra-a eats a SafsA -s m a !. tea y ii ii a .av a la ifmmatm Vw tj aSa7ir IMaa!ta tmm", w'rMa ""It".
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 11, 1899, edition 1
2
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