Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / May 18, 1899, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE CAUCACIArJ FUBLI8HKD:VJtRY .THTJBBDAY. Bf THI CACCABIA "TBCISHinO CO SUBSCRIPTION RATES, BIX MONTHS M TMRKK MONTH8 M Entered st the Pout Office In Raleigh, N. C m second-class mail matter. , ELECTION FRAUDS. INTIMIDATION AND MURDER. -THE MOST PAINFUL VOTE I KVER OAVK IN MY LIFE WAS FOR THE CONST ITUTIONAL AMENDMENT. I DID NOT GIVE TIIAT.vVOTE AS A DEMOCRAT, NOR FOR THE HUCCKSS OF THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY; BECAUSE I VERILY BELIEVE THAT IT WOULD BE BETTER FOR THE DKMOCKATIC PARTY FOR THE neoro.io continue an issue IN POLITICS. BUT I OAVK THE VOTE BECAUSE I FELT IT WOULD BE BETTER FOR THE POORNEOROWE HAVE LEARN ED TO LOVE FOR HIS FAITH FUL NKMS. I VOTED FOR IT TO PUT AN END TO KLECTIONJ.FRAUDS TO INTIMIDATIONS AND MURD ER. I GAVE THAT VOTE FOR THE OOOD OF MY POPULIST AND WHITE REPUBLICAN FRIENDS WHO COULD, IF THE NEGRO WAS ELIMINATED FROM POLITICS DISCUSS THE GREAT STATE AND NATIONAL ISSUES WITHOUT BE INO CALLED "BLACK-HEART-KD."-8KNATOK OSBORNE, IN THE LEGISLATURE OF 1899. THK rilCST I)IVIDKM mH THE CAMI'AION FI ND. The Corporation Commission, es tablished by the last legislature to take the place of the Railroad Com mission of 1891, is getting down to the business for which the corpo rations intended it. Our readers will recall that durine the summer of IbUS the Railroad Commission or dered a reduction in telegraph rates in the Htate from twenty-five cents for ten words to fifteen cents. The Western Union appealed and the case is still pending. Pending the decision of the Court tbe old rates still maintained. If the court had decided upholding the Railroad Com mission the reduction would have gone in force. Last week, however, tbe Corporation Commission (which, by the way, is not correctly written, the apostrophe and "s" being left off -of the corporation) ordered that the old charges be restored, the order to become effective at once. This order will have the effect of stop ping the suit in court. What a pleas ant little retaliation it would be if the people could swear out an in junction against tbe Corporation Commission and the Western Union carrying their rates into "force. AN ALAKMIMO tOMHTION. Never in the history of any coun try has there ben such a tendency toward consolidation of wealthy in terests as in the United States du ring the present administration, and especially during the last few weeks has this movement become so gen eral as to constitute a cause for most serious alarm. Take for instance the new Carnegie Hteel Company which has just been organized and has a capitalization of six hundred million with the prospect of its soon being increased to a billion dollars, an amount which makes millions look small. It is no longer a question of the formation of smaller corpora- tions into trusts, but the more alarm ing and appalling feature of gigan tic trusts merging their interests in to one whole is the spectacle that is now presented. Besides the Carne gie interests, his Carnegie concern it is said will comprise the following trusts: The American Steel & Wire; The National Steel; The American Tin Plate; The American Tin Plate and Enamel and the American Steel Hoop. Is there any man so ignorant as to think that any smaller concerns in this line of business can exist without being completely at the mercy of this combine . We refer to this combination as . simply an example of what is almost daily occurring in the commercial world. It seems that the corpora tion and trust kings have become so sure of their hold upon the reins of government that they now openly defy tbe puny anti-trust laws of the country which pretend to restrain them. In fact the country has nev er known more puerile legislation than these so-called anti-trust laws, and they are made so by the trnsts and moneyed interest that would be affected by more vigorous measures. Believing in the divine right of the Almighty Dollar, the few controllers of thia god of America consider it not only their prerogative but their duty to see that the legislative ma chines of the nation and states man ufacture only anch articles as meet their approval. It is time that the great mass of all parties were becoming aroused to the importance of putting a atop to thia one-sided trend of affairs. It can not be done by the laws now on the statute books. In fact no law which . merely seeks to restrain trusts will prove effective. The causes that produce them must be removed. The People's Party platform ia the only one which offers the true remedy for the removal of these causes. . LliJ Cn IH P ITT I ft combine in the ship-building baii- J AdmiraJ Dewey permission to return faaaMetattT true of Hood's PllU,toc Bonedi etna ever contained to trrt earatl power to a amH inaee. TbT are a wools iwxllclM waa cheat, alaaya ready, al ways efficient, always aa Ufartory; prewnt a eold or fvr, core all User Ills. l jav fi II I Ate IrnllllS I sick headache. Jaundice, constipation, etc Ke. The oolY Pill to take witb Hoods Sarsiparllla. THI RKMEUV IS IV THI COK8TITV- TION. The paper owned And edited by Mr. KohlsAAt, of Chicago, (The Times-Herald) ia supposed to be one of the most reliable organs of tbe McKinley AdministrAtion. For that reason we Uke notice of its Article on trusts, in as much as ezpreasiona yvl ka rm n nn all nnAitinni that v iu.i vrvfo w 1 - Are sure to figure prominently in the I reflecting aa nearly aa any editorial " utterance does the sentiment VM. iys present Republican administration. In a recent editorial on trusts thia paper says that the national govern ment can do very little under exist ing legislation to stop the progress . t . I . iiiuKw j w T. I press trnsts already then proceeds to assure the public that everything that can be done nnder existing legislation ia being done to auppress trnsts; and, further, that the people understand perfectly that the Constitntion bars the way to any stronger or more effective legislation against trusts. The editor of the Times-Herald is not only a very intelligent man, but a learned man; therefore it is to be presumed he ia familiar with the Constitution; bnt it is surprising that he should presume so much upon the ignorance of his readers and the general public. It is known to every school boy that the framers of the Constitution were bitterly hos tile to monopolies and trusts of ev ery kind. They thought they made a Constitntion which would prohibit all combinations of thia kind and would no doubt be astonished at the information that they framed a Con- stitution that especially fosters trusts and monopolies and expressly prohibits Congress from abolishing them. It would certainly be more astonishing if it were true. The fact is, however, that in fram ing the Constitution, our forefathers knew that the surest way to foster and build up trnsts and to make a few rich and many at their mercy would be to put the three great in struments of commerce in the hands of private monopolies. They also know that the surest way to prevent the building np of great trusts and monopolies, to insure healthy com petition in all private business en terprises, and to give to everyone the opportunity to work and earn an honest living, was to use the great instruments of commerce as pub- lie functions, open to the use 9 I of all on equal terms. Knowing this, thev natrioticallv and with seri ous forethought provided that the people, through Congress, should 0(dl I control these instruments of eom-Pn merce. They followed precept with example, and started the Shin of State on its great vovatre with these great instruments of commerce un- der the control of the neoDle. How is it that we have departed from the mandate of the Constitution and the example of the fathers T We have turned over all of the great instru ments of commerce into the hands of private monopolies. The result Is the building up of a few gigantic trusts and the crushing out of indi vidual enterprises, throwing labor ont of employment, and causing a general stagnation in business; with the few who control the instruments of commerce and the resulting trnsts and monopolies getting richer and the masses of wealth-producers get ting poorer each year. Mr. Kohlsaat ia totally wrong. In the first place, nothing ia being done to abolish or even cheek trusts and monopolies, but everything ia being done to foster them and give them more power for plunder. In the next place, the Constitution doea not have to be amended to abolish these trusts. The only thing necessary ia for Con gress to observe and enforce the Con stitntion; that ia, to at once reclaim the control of the three great instru ments of commerce and use them as public functions. This will at once put an end to the trust on money, the trust on transportation and the geuca uvw mure suGoessiuuy accom plished by means of electricity. This done, and all industriAl trusts, which Are simply the children of these greAt mother-trusts, will disappear as fog before a riaing aun. . UP-TO-DATK PROTECTION, Among recent items of commer cial news there is one anent which comment is of interesting note. It is dated at Cincinnati, Ohio, and ia aa follows: "Senator Hanna is the largest owner of stock in the New American Ship Building Company, represent ing the consolidated ship yards of the Great Lakes." iiT. !a. 1i 1- " . - now win -ue remembered thAt. there was introduced in Congress at its last session a bill which, accord ing to its delusive title, proposes "to promote commerce and innrease the foreign trade of the United States," but the real object of which, aa the bill itself shows, is to authorize the gift of the national treasury of mil lions of dollars annually to the own ers of American veaaele engaged in foreign trade Senator Hanna, who, According to .?a- seas, was the author of thia bill And to the United StAtee. . It i a expected the Senator who introduced it in the tfcst the Admiral will arrive in New BenAte. The bill ia generally known York early in Jnly. Dewey hAa Ac the Hanna-Payne sabsidy bill, proven himself not only the real hero Mr. Payne, of the House, having in-1 of the war, bat is the only one thAt trodaeed it in thAt body. TheJrill has had Any connection with the favorably reported by the Sen- Committee on Commerce, to whieh lt htA bMn referred, and baM it . wa . a Anal a ma k t wvuiu ttmiv uiu ita uui ypBagw the lAte session of Congress bat thAt Mr. HAnnA And its other supporters trom acuta Dusmess lire And it is felt surer of the next Senate thAn aaid thAt the question he ia now eon they did of the last one. aidenng ia, how can he best give the - - - I m In order thnt the purpose of the bill may be better understood, we 1 quote a paragraph of its first section. I It is as follows: "The SecreUry of the Treasury is hereby authorized and directed to contract with the owner or owners of any Tessel of the United States "sT18 xor rore.gn iraaa lor -a i mm i .ll. WBij any money in tne Treasury not .1.1 ! . i I . . oiuerwise appropriatea, me sums following, namely: The bill then pioceeds to stipulate the amount to be paid to owners of vuiali nf iUffdvant Iii.ii. witl. tVa I WVWM. WA. VIMOCOf A fcU M.V I ' general proTision that as much as nine muiions aonars a year may De i paid out of the Treasury to such J owners. Now it seems to us that Mr. Han-1 na must feel verv snra of himself and of the power which the wealth of his boodle backers has given' him to thus openly come into Congress and demand for himself and his col- leasrues in the shin own in c business. a clear gift of nine millions ol dol iarg a year 01 tne people s money TT a. 1 1 nui so ne nas, ana ne is quoted as saying that the Speaker of the next House of Representatives must be a man favorable to this ship subsidy bill. Perhaps no more convincing proof can be had of the complete domination of wealth over national legislation than the action of trusts magnates in coming before Congress at its every session and cooly asking "d alm08t a ettin cleM if ts of the people's money which, to save tneir over-sensitive feelings, they are pleased to term protection or this and protection for that. T 1 - r .1 i : i i j 1U L"0 'iBO VL luo uuaiujr above rererred to, the benenoiaries are actually tiying to make it appear, that it will benefit agriculture, when wealth organized m the Jaands of cor . . .t v porations, syndicates and trusts, " C"UVJ" "r which when so held is too often un just the reverse. To prove this It IS R,rr,nlnn. orrnnt and onr,rRiv. only necessary to state that the effect of the bill will be to increase ocean freights which means a correspond- . , . , . . I ,u " l P"ces oi gn- cuuurai products exported wmcn must of course pay the increased freight rate. BidR. nothing 1a is needed to Drove the fallacv of their professed desire to protect agricul . . . . ' . , ture than their treatment of the bill a year ago providing for the pay . .1 M meni OI an exP" DOunty upon an agricultural products shipped from ountay, The effect of this bill if it had become a law would have been to raise the price of agricultur aI Pncts, but nen it was put up- 1M nnai pa8sage in the Senate it the votes of only six Sena- tors. It was considered extravagant w voie an exP" oounty ror the Den- eni OI ine agricultural classes; out voting a bounty out of the national AS. mV At i.L " 1 St 1 Treasury for men of Mr. Hanna's ilk is of course a different matter and quite proper. General Joe Wheeler, fresh from that Detroit banquet, where he lis tened at General Merritt, another Democrat, eulogize Genearl R. A. Alger as the "greatest Secretary of War this country has ever known," went down to the Charleston reunion of Confederate Veterans and made a speech strongly advocating the im perialistic policy of the present Ad ministration. We are told that the Southern Democrats at the reunion "went wild over Little Joe.'' A Washington dispateL telling of a conference of Railway Officials with the Interstate Commerce Com mission, says: "Th9re have been complaints of discrimination in some cases in favor of the larger cities and towns a discrimination prac ticed by many of the roads."'' It is this power and practice of railroads to discriminate against one section or city in favor of another section or citv which constitutes, on a of th strongest arguments for government ownership of iron hisrhwavs. The Maine ' Democrats may be a little short on votes, bat they are long a plenty in the use of the .yaeen s aogiisn. in a set or reso lutions recently passed by a Demo cratic convention in that State, Mc Kinleyism was donounced as "brutal political bos8ism, relentless and grasping trustiam, blatant Eagan ism, criminal Algerism and rotton beefism in a word, unadulterated, unreasoning and detestable modern Republicanism and bold un-American imperialism." ' The CorporAtion Commission has fixed Juiie Ist M tte when Jim Crow car Iaw goes into effect. ine nonce orders the companies to provide "but equal aeoommodAtions for the white and colored races." It strikes us that this flavors more of the bugaboo of race equality than anything we have yet seen in North Carolina. No more need for the ne- ' AV . gro to nae in secono-ciass ears when accommodations are furnished him equal to those ofhe whites. avn -my . w . Tkm WAr, from the heAda of the Depart menta down, thAt hAa the unqualified admiration of the American people. Mr. Andrew Carnegie hAa retired m mm m . a fortune he haa ACcumuUted in help- wg humanity. We surest he might now make a slight reparation to the widows Ana orphans or tbe miners whom his hireling Pinkerton detec- tiTea murdered a few years Ago. We regret te learn of the prevail- ing low prices or true m the south . . ...... this year is by the railroads and that .1 m . . - ... tne iarmers' returns, alter paying railroad expenses, etc., are usually a few postage stamps. Th Wflstflrn Union Tlrr.nh Co 9 J no doubt knew what it was about i. wui, uuu iu owsum ui last legislature. Twas a good in vestment of theirs, the amount they contributed to the campaign f and o the Democratic party in this S.ate We are daily informed by the press dispatches that the war in the Phil lipines is about at an end, that the Filipinos are suing for peace. Tbe casualty list in the meantime, how- ever, is still growing. If trusts are illegal, why should thev be allowed to go to the courts to collect illegal debtsf As much fairness to allow a gambler to thus collect a gambling debt. What Popalixm in Not. Nebraska Independent. Just to show the unlimited capac- ity of a goldbug banker in the art of lying, ine ioiiowing irom rerry uei Rolf's letter samplf: is given as the latest "Influence of Populism over the Democratic party is to be condemn ed because the Popuhsts promote thft ;8Rne of ,0vftrr.mnt unlimited. unredeemable full legal tender paper dollars. Populism assails not only but Populism goes farther; it assails wealth in tne hands of individuals honorably acquired and issued, sala ries and wages1" No one knows better than Perry Belmont that every one in those statements is a lie made out of whole cloth. He cannot find a demand in J"1? ?ViMst platform for the unlim lle1 issue or paper money or tor any one of - the other things that he charges against the Populists. A cause that necessitates such unlimit- ed lying, must be a bad one indeed. No wonder that Bryan refused to sit down at the same table with such a man as that. England's Good Will for England's Good, New York Journal. There is a possibility of trouble in Nicaragua. If any attempt is mide to arrest American citizens by Gen- eial Torres the Detroit's izuns wil take a hand in the controversy. It is evident that President Zelaya entertains a hostile feeling toward tbe United States. European inn a ences control him. tie will not hesi tate to commit some overt act against this country with even a half-way assurance of England's support. England is only waiting an oppor tunity to make the outworn Clayton Bulwer treaty pretext for a protest against American control of the canal. To that end it is secretly con mving with Zelaya in fostering spirit of ill-will against the United States. The Anglo-American alli ance is a great thing when applied to the maintenance of the open door in the East, but the mask is torn off when England's right to a partner ship in the Nicaragua canal is ques tioned. In Time of War Prepare for Peace. National Peace Jubileb for the cele bration of our Army and Naval vic tories in the war with Spain, to take place at Washington, D. u May 23d 24tb,25tb,1899. Hall rate , excursion tickets via tbe Seaboard Air Line will be on band May 21st, 22d and 23d, final limit May 27th, 1899. Continuous passage in each direction. lo see the National Capitol in May is worth the trip without the Jubilee, but the program will embrace features that will be historic There will be national salutes from the gun-boats. ringing of chimes at sunrise, parades of military and naval organizations. Federal and Confederate Veterans. On the night of the first day there will be a public reception by President McKinley, followed by a splendid spectacular display, illuminations and band concerts. The parade Wednesday will equal any ever seen in Washington. There will be private equipages decorated with flowers, bicycles and civic organ izations in line; floral, patriotic, fra ternal and tradesmen's tableau floats. At night tbe entire city will be Illu minated with another display. Band concerts. Tbe pageant on Thursday will be one to impress deeply all those who witness it, setting forth both the mili tary and naval History of the United States, famous scenes from the Colo nies to tbe present. The war with Spain, in all its lured features, will be graphically set forth. In the after noon there will be patriotic Addresses by prominent citizens of the United Slates; east front of the Capitol, fol lowed by music of the famous Marine Band and grand oLorns of trained voices, all followed by the" third grand spectacular display of Pain's fireworks. There will be jubilee revelries and a reproduction of the. Battle of Manila on Wednesday night, setting forth the thrilling destruction of the Spanish fleet by Admiral Dewey. On the second night this chase and sinking of Cevera's fleet will be repro duced almost to the life. Thursday night will be given the charge up San Juan hill, capture of niooK nouse, and tne tragic daring and deacn oi or ine American soldiers in "Blooey Angela Bearing-down pains indicate dis placement of womb. . Curable aniek ly by using Simmons Squaw Vina Vine oi xaoiej THK LKXOIK KUCCTIOS. it Tfclr , Afcoat It. Lenoir, N. C. May 15, 99. Editor CaneaaiAa: Oar two Dem ocratic papers forgot to tell their readers how the tows election west. There were two tickets out, one by the ring and one aa independent, the independent elected the mnyor And one Commissioner oat of three. The Charleston re-union ia a thing of the pAat and the old broken down politi- ciAna in thia State got in their hell ish work down there so we hnye bees told. They went down there and represented thia StAte as being op posed to pensions. The eommAnder of the John T. Jonea Camp refused to give credentials to any delegate that waa not in favor of Pensions And went down there And AAid the old teterAnaor hiscAmp did not want pension and knew all the time that 80 per cent of the old veterans did want it and that onr delegate had a list of eigheytwo names of men that wanted it and could have got more if he could have seen them. Bat thata .nothing Captain P. J. Johson is like onr two Democratic . m. . - papers; so use to ueing tnat it is easier to tell a lie than the truth and then it serves their purpose better than telling the truth. Onr Demo cratic papers are so hide-bound that when a carpenter gets a big contract they won't say a word abont it, un less the contractor ia a Democrat and they have something to say About everything they do if it ia nothing but to build a pig pen. Subscribbr. One or th Items of Interest. Nebraska Ind. Only 275 men out of 1,200 in the First Nebraska that went to Manila are able to perform duty; 825 brave Nebraska boys sacrificed to form one regiment to the doctrine imperialism. Does this cursed Tory administra tion intend to have them all killed to save tbe expense of bringing them home, or has it a spite at Nebraska and wants to kill all our boy a out of revenge against the state that can't be deceived by its cant and hypoe- ncyr Crepe Veils Unhealthfnl. Three years used to be the allotted time for a woman to wear mourning for her husband or a parent. Now, she wears a heavy crepe veil the first three months, and very rarely over the race, as that unhealthfnl custom has been much cried down by emi nent physicians. With the heavy veil and close bonnet, which is com pletely covered, she wears a simply made black dress of some lustreless material cashmere, crepon or gren adine, According to. the season, b or winter use camel's hair is an excellent material for every-day street wear. As little trimming as possible ia in good taste when a woman is wearing deep mourning. Children are very seldom put into mourning now until they are over twelve years old, at least, and not always then. It is considered un healthy by doctors to dress children in blaek. From "Present Modes in Mourning," in Demorest's Magazine for June. w ireiess leiegrapn is probably a good thing, but wireless politics will ITT! be Ear better. .Ux. HOW TO FIND OUT. Fill a bottle or common glass with your water and let it stand twenty four hours : a sediment or settling in dicates an unneaiiny condition of the kidneys; if it stains your linen it is evidence of kidney trouble ; too f re quent desire to pass it or pain in tbe back is also convincing proof that tbe kidneys and bladder are out of order. WHAT TO DO. There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr . Kilmer's Swamp Root, the great kidney reme- ay iuinus every wisn in curing rneu matism, pain in the back, kidneys, liv er, bladder and every part of tbe nrin ary passage, it corrects inability to noia water ana scalding pain in pass ing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or peer, and overoomes that unpleasant necessity of being- compelled to fojoften during the day, ana to get up many times during the nignu j ne miia ana tne extrsordina ry effect of Swamp Boot is soon real' lzed. It stands the highest for its won derful cures of .the most distressing cases, ii yew neea a medicine you snouia nave tne. nest. At druggists nf ty cents or one dollar. You mayiiave.a sample bottle and a book tbat telle, more about it. both sent absolutely free by mail, if you sena your aaaress to ur. mimer & Jo. Dingnamton, fl. Y. When writing be sure and mention that you read this geaerousaffar i Thk Caucasian THE EXCELLENCE CF SYHJP CF FI3S is due not only to the orurinalifv uul simplicity of the combination, bnt also to the care and skill with which it is manufactured by scientific processes Known to the Caxiforhia. Fia Srm Co. only, and we wish to impress upon an u importance ol purchasing the true and original remedy. As the genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured by the Califorkia Pio Stbup Co. only, a knowledge of that fact will assist one in avoiding the worthless imitations manufactured brother na. ties. The high standing of the Caxi- roBHia, ia stbup co. with the medi cal profession, and tbe satisfaction which the genuine Syrup of Figs has given to millions of family makes the name of the Company a guaranty we excellence ox its remedy. It is far in advance of all other lTIi.M as it acts on the kidneys, lirer and Knoral. nilhW tZAm! wwu i.uuuN nwung or weaken ing them, and it does not gripe nor nanseate. In order to get ita beneficial effects, please remember the name of tne vompany California fig syrup co. AAH FKABCBBOa. OaL VUMTIUJ. azy. VKW TUT. K.T. Eaacate Yoar" Bowete With Caaearete. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation torerec wd,zdo. uuu.u.iaaracginreruna tbi eiw ecu-WB tucrca law uli tare The recent LeerislAtsiw repealed the nonpartisan election iaws oi . m ! 18S5 and 1S97, which fuaranteed to every party the right to be represen ted on election boards by election officers of their own choosing, and eneeted aa election law more vicious than infamous Simmons Ball-Pen Election law that was in fore before 1895. .... The leading provisions or this iaw aa published by the Raleigh News A Observer are as follows: 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 fc a State board of elections composed of five persona elected by the Legislature for a term of two years. 3. That there shall be a county board of elections consisting of three persons, appointed by State board for a term of two years. 4. That the State Board of elections shall meet in Raleigh the first Mon day in May, 1899, and organise by electing one of their number chair man and another secretary. Another meeting shall be held on the first Monday in April in each election year. Special meetings may be call ed when neeessAry. For their aervieea the boArd ahail receive four dolUra appoint All registrars and judges of elections. Members of the eonnty boards may be removed by the State board; and the county board in turn may remove any registrar or judge of election. 6. That county boards must meet not later than the first Monday in Mny for orgAnisntion, And for divid ing the counties into preeineta And polling plAcea. 7. ThAt before the next genernl election there ahall be An entirely new registration. Among questions to be asked applicant is "whether he has listed his poll for taxation for the current year in which he applies for registration, and for the year next preceding. And if any appli cant shalltfalsely swear he has listed his poll for taxation, he ahall be guilty of perjury and and punished as prescribed by law." 8. That the registration books ahall be kept open twenty days and closed on the second Saturday before the election. On each Saturday during the period the registrar shall go to the polling place to regieter votera. On such days the books shall be open for inspection by the voters of the precinct. There shAll be no no reg-1 istering on election dny, but voters mny be chAllenged. 9. ThAt on or before the first Mon- dny in July the county boArd shall appoint two judges of eleotion 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 officers, one for judges of different courts, one for members of General Assembly, one for county officers, and one for township offi cers. That all ballots, for each of these classes of officers ahall be the same size, on white paper and with out device. The size of the ballot must be prescribed by the 8 tate board of elections. Tickets in the wrong box ahall not be counted no Torture Equal to tin Itching tGd Doinini of This Fearful Dls:m lead AS sema-which I. more than ak!3eVU caTnt be relheoocAUpp1 ugheTk V-2T- Jones, of Mixersville, Ind.. writes : . 2 Ji FCm nd After a great deal of treatment my leg was so raw and sore that it gave me eonstant pain. It finally broke into a running sore, and began to spread and grow worse. For the plat five or six years I have suffered untold agony and had given np all hope of ever being free from the disease, as I have been treated by some of the beet physicians and have Jn,mylood edLcin5!, With little j SM " aae o. o. made the Ecxema worae, but I knew 71 ihe ? of the : . aore neaiea np entirely, the akin became vf S dear and smooth, and I was cored perfectly." AfKf onlyo3cU sTfinc ot be eurod by a rne4y whirit a, 8. O. G. FOR THE BLOOD nrenMg S! of E2M no m whA faSi? trtatnHlff the only blood remedy guaranteed to be free fronTpotash mereS?a. other mineral, and never fail to cure Eeaesoa?&iofabtrcSSS!Z.!SI Poison, Cancer, Tetter, Rheumatism, OpenSorea uSS? Pf upon 8. 8. 8.; nothing can taktepieeST Vlcn' Bl1. , Inaia ? Booha on these diseases will be mailed free to anT arlrtrra. K. rwiV. 1 eUe CompAny, Atlanta, Georgia. v any aodreas by Bwift 8pn. Tha Traaa Barkae. "And now, said the horticulturist aa he sailed ont into hit orchard witb hia knives, grafting wax and the oth er implements of his eallinsr ready for use. "I will take np my share of the white man's burden. And naught was heard ia response rave the deep oieed bark of tbe trees. Chicago Tribune. - flillient Given Away. It is certainly gratifying to the pub lic to know of one concern in the land wno are not arraia so ne generoae to in all h-i.is """"r"1 the needy and auffering. The proprie- SlvJSTa trantio. "d flu tors of Dr. King's New Discovery for I J?SStt i 0X11 T obh- vUDiumptiuD, voagna ana uoiae. nave given Awav over ten million trial ttns. ties of this great medieiae; and have the satisf Action of knowing it has ab solutely cored thousands of hopeless case. Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarse- - aa a mm, . . ness ana mi aiseaees oi sue th chest and longs are surely oared uau on any druggist and ant a al bottle. Regular aise 60e. and bery bottle guaranteed, or prieeref na Congressman BotlOrfs Staterrrcnt Wasbxxoto. D.C. April 1. 1 XV. SL B. lUrtmsm. Citmmimt, O. Ht Data Ujctob: It givee see lAftcnre to certify to the eJteelleat mrlirm qvalitiea of yevr How. J. D. BoTsrsr. Cee(reMmaa-atLar(e trocn na and Man a-lin. X have been afflicted, more or lc. for a quarts of a century with catarrh of the stomach end constipation; a residence In aaa Insrion has Increased theae trouble. A few bottles of your medicines hare riven me almost complete relief, and 1 u aura that a continuation of their na will effect a permanent cure. Pe-rn-na is tnrely a wonderful rea edy for catarrhal affection. J. D. BOTKIN. 12. That the members of the sev eral boards of election shall const! tute the board of county canvassers, which shall meet at the court house second day after the election, can vass the returns, and declare the re sult at the eourt house door. Brave Men Fall. Victims to stomach, liver and kidney troubles as well as women, and all feel the results in loss of appetite, poisons in the blood, backache, nervousness, headache and tired, liatleas. rundown feeling. Bat tber's no need to feel like that. Listen to J. W. Gardner, Idavillr Ind. lie says: "Electric Bitters are Just tbe thing for a man when be is all ran down, and don't care whether be lives or dies. It did more to give me new strength end good Appetite than anything 1 could take. I can now eat anything and have a new lease on life.' Only &0o at all drug stores. Every bot tle guaranteed. Lltarary According to tien. Joseph Whee ler, the custom of setting npArt a day tor decorating the soldiers' graves had iu origin among the women of his own State of Alabama. Unlike the men, they would not per mit their dead "quietly to become a part of general history." Under the title, The Memory of Oar Fighting Men, General Wheeler contributes to The Saturday Evening 1'ostof May 27ih a strong paper on the history and aigmneance of Memorial Day. General Co bin, of the O. A. R., also treats a similar topic, but from i differing point of view. Among the friction in thia nam ber ia The Crump's Creek Tansrle. a Decoration Day atory by John Hab berton. It is one of the cleverest ot Mr. Habberton's clever tales ot plain people. Another feature of the Decoration Day number of the Post is a poem by i rank It. Stanton, that is a notable tnbute to -The Fallen of thft Fight' Ob, tbe story and the glory of tbe fal len of the ficht! Does the clamor of the captains reach meir ranasaii ghoatlj wbiur Aaj they rest with rusting oiaaes. All the glory-starred brigades. Ana in peace ol God is on inem In tbe splendor of tbe light. Not much attention b often, paid to the) flrst symptoms of Ecaema, bat it is not long before the little redness begins to Itch a -d laii ia oat tne beginning, end w II to Buffering and torture almost ami. aareoie. it ia a common mistake to regard a roughness and redness of the skin aa merely a local irritation ; ft is but an ind lea- and it apparently thnt thia Was tha pouon. Continuine- I lO j The almighty dollar resembles some men; it talks without saying anything. Chioaaro Raeord. Oew't This t - We offer one hundred dollar re ward for any eaae of eatarrh that jannot be cured by Hall'a Catarrh Care. F. J. Cskitkt eV Co.. Prop-, w . . " Toledo. O. T" nd"irad, have known jT-iirr. P"y AonoraMe W-Z. vj ueir una. WiSL T.UAX- WlotJa Drug Toledo, o. .TA Uabttw, Whole- a Druggists, Toledo, O. HaU'a Catarrh Cure is takam in ternally, aetiaa; directly upon t? ?J"d :nrf Aeo. of the bydng-icta. Taattaoaiais free. lUn'. faxaily pill, are tStet! IP I'm SEsO BALEIUR V I w. s..bapm;s. 5 l Otser&l Winder j rts-r" ii. mr m mm.A ...... 1 Wt sell to rarssera c r,..t j aara Brioee. A Lorn r. i-. 1 eat la a traat. Oar price. f , . ' w - goods not excelled. Pcdticss Secured . . . We ail tbeae wbo im rtt, Servio rales: ,ouo tfir; tt ivaiia. ar rrmvrm m yrnii j employee within A moot I. parraa nu ti i ,rr irsrt-. 11 Filth Mr et N WaMi, TRY TUB 117 Hoa UEITZ K7 CCCOLUS aWwtac Macata wa aaaaatactar m aa prioaa tatnea yoa parcha mr " TMC NCw MoetK erwiutt MacatCt !i C.O.Uu Ml1 W wumt rs fm ifa i TOVa CATALOCU aarvaa. Tata um la tmm Va. a. m I. . HHlt..tllll U'i'x . nu4mta.Umrlmfi wa-aMa aaa a.ar.aaiini mu-kmi ,.i.w aaa wiati. mm tary mm larvlafc a a mm ina IBS OCa4BTU wna ary mum mm4 rw.'w- Hmmttt wTMrnrwiraiMaat. T r i m"m4 raara ram aaa aa tmr . a a ; tm t m.i at m for wrnr tm trnl mm mm mm mm rmm m mmmtt a t pirrEt mm Y aa. inO BctaXMS Waufc.l CCUar. ur a a.klantMB a People Coucc, Nahviii-. iraa.. caaiaaaa. lfi,ot, aay atHc rrtmlaUK-1 mmmm mm . rraiT actooot ia inc L.. .can i n - t litU arok at bom l .tx- 1 , aa Ulaatrate4 armi-aMMitt.lr i-mrm s lalcreatina aad orofalaMr to r"i t read wit a lairm aa4 uf t H ait I am Saorica and w-t .iitrrmm-a trii hi 1 1 n n aoted. addrcaa Yoth' Ad f SWkriUa. Taaa. I MraUoa t aaae tHmntr la Btea lup. Clean blood means a cW-an V beauty wit bout it. Caacarrta.1 i.lv aiW tic clean your Mood and Lrr tt Waa, atirhng up tbe Ury liver end omit all puntiea from ibm body. Itrxm 4ar l baaiah pnaulea. boila. LloU (.. I,111k and that atckly Lnhoua conilrin l v ul vaacama, oeaaty tor tea retita. All otw rata, aaUaiscUoa guaranteed, lUc.'o.S DROPSY CTTKXp with wdwi. H IV tMutimmot a aaUtaa aiom ikm lm aayaaaiaaaaiaa iaira of alt ad. Taattaaoatala ana Ttl SATk traanafia . U. AKXU'S aoU Itoa K.AUaaiae lultr Joataaua UwA p UeaUraaret rtfl a mum H tB WfrtXUI t rEnnYnovnL pilu rmtk-trnm.'' - laaja.ua aaalaaa aa ,r tmmm t- - io t toLauca MMjy aad furrw r ura cue. i an (A urn. tMrrvs aad vtrur tmkr. N j oac. lb woaAer arvrlM-r. taat axiaatn. - trooa;. ai Oracciata. tOc or St tu . " aaaipta fraa. CsarUae Oa. rala mn mw A 1 1 e n t i o n! The 1899 SOUDAN Bicycles. A M Allraclive W 3 ifjchdroD to haogfr, Flatcraokt. 2 pieces, St icrockt , B;i Eetiioert. Flt washxra. HET7 Thpab Scrtw aijnstar Q6lrxrsctfiticb,i iocl rteal coaetv SUsd ccapritflB, Are attractiye, Are ajca grade. Are jje-atl? iinitbeo- THEY wonderful vs'n tsa. We'srant si agent iaevrry city or eoenty. THE SOTDAirrMFO CO, 4S3.Carrell Ave, ?WtCaQO ll-t- Beautifnlly aoWad Ilemorial Card 14x22 inches, aaaaa of TTenaaarf i bronze. If yon hAve had any der relative to die and desire one of thesi card, adircaa Soaora Ueesorisl on., Eivn.c. atMMrtaceaaJ fermt at a raa aat a mm mm .m n lrV,J2 i . fin 1 1 rmnmrvi main JJI(i mwrnrnfrnm, tmr VtaUl 0mmm I A Ay4AV v, - ..-jl--..J.---i. u mmmtrng mMLmmmt liinii I
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 18, 1899, edition 1
2
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