Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / June 22, 1899, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE CAUCAOIAH P0BU3UEO IVKRY THU&BDaY. nv TH( UAUOASIAH rCiUIWM oo SUBSCRIPTION RATES. BtfK YIAK .11.00 . .00 . .16 SIX MONTHfl THKEK MONTHS Zotered at the Poet OiAr id lUleigb, ft. J., ft urtfurtO-cUM man msuer. ELECTION FRAUDS. INTIMIDATION AND MURDER. -TilK MOST PAINFUL VOTE I KVKK GAVK IX MY LIFE WAS FOR Til KCOXST ITUTION A L AMKNUMKXT. 1 III IOT GIVE THAT VOTE AH A DEMOCRAT, NOUFOKTHE bUCCESrt OK TUE DEMOCRATIC PA Iff Y; KKCADSE I VERILY BELIEVE THAT IT WOULD HE HETTKR FOR THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY FOR THE NEGRO TO CONTINUE AN ISSUE IN POLITICS. BUT I GAVE THE VOTE BECAUSE I FELT IT WOULD BE BETTER FOR THE POOR NEGRO WK 1IAVE LEARN ED TO LOVE FOR HIS FAITHFUL NESS. I VOTED FOR IT TO; PUT AN END TO ELECTION FRAUDS, TO INTIMIDATIONS AND MURD ER. I OAVE THAT VOTE FOR THE GOOD OF MY POPULIST AN D WHITE REPUBLICAN FRIENDS WHO COULD, I F THE NEGRO WAS ELIMINATED FROM POLITICS, DISCUSS THE GREAT STATE AND NATIONAL ISSUES WITHOUT BE INO CALLED "BLACK-HEART-ED."-SENATOR OSBORNE, IN THE LEGISLATURE OF 1809. fut. I.KVm.ATt KE'S SCUUOI. AITKO- rniATioN. We notice that certain machine Democratic newspapers are constant ly harping upon what the last legi slature did (or public education as one of the good things done by that legislature. What are the facts! The ropulists State Superintendent of Public Instruction urged the legi slature to raise $500,000 dollars more for public school fund of the state which would insure a nine months school in every district from the mountains to the sea. In his re port to the legislature he showed how this could be done by simply re qairirg certain corporations in the state that now pay a very small pro portion of the burdens of taxation to pay their fair and equal share. So two things could have been accomplished if his advice had been heeded: first, the burdens of taxation would have been more nearly equalized by hav ing the rich to pay something like the same proportion that the poor have to pay, and at the same time more than double the length of every public school in the state. Did the legislature act on this advice! No. Instead of raising $500,000 by in creasing taxation and not incroasiag the burdens of those who already pay the bulk of the taxes, they de cided to let the corporation and monopolies go scot-free and to in crease the burden of those who al ready pay taxes to the extent of a hundred thousand dollars for public schools. Thus, instead of raising one-half million dollars for public schools, only one hundred thousand dollars was raised, and that was raised out of the pockets of those who already pay more than their share. It is scarely necessary to a-k whether the last legislature belonged to the people or to the corporations. TO SIDE MACK THE REAL CAUSE. Mr. Havemejer, the head of the Sugar Trust, was one of the witness es before the Industrial Commission in Washington last Friday. Apart of his testimony in answer to ques tions was very interesting on ac count of its frankness. For instance, he said boldly and plainly that he was not running the Sugar Trust for the benefit of anybody except him self and those in the trust with himj that it was run to make money for themselves and not in the, interest of the public; and that it was the policy of the trust to crush out com petition. He said further that it was a good rule for any business man to adopt to force the consumer to pay all he could possibly pay. He said that if the farmers and other classes of the public wanted protection against the trusts they had better form trusts for their own protection. Rut the part of his testimony to which we wish to call especial atten tion was what he said about the tar iff as being a cause of trusts. This part of his testimony was not in an ewer to a question, but it was read from manuscript on his own motion, showing that Mr. Havemeyer had carefully prepared this statement, and read it to the" Commission delib erately and with a purpose. Now wnat could be Mr. Havemeyer's pur- pose in preparing a written state ment and reading it before the Com mission to the effect that the tariff was responsible for all trusts that had grown np t We notice that Mr. Bryan when asked by a reporter on last Saturday what he thought of this part of Mr. Havemeyer's voluntary testimony, said that he was not pre . pared to say bnt that it was evident that Mr. Havemeyer had some ulte rior purpose in view which would be ten later. TiuCauoasian i, willing to go on recW now and in advance as to the purpose that Mr. Havemeyer has in view. It is to try to mislead the Much in Little tueiprtalty tin Hl ' 6" elne otitxlf l o eurmUve po-r U , .mall jire. Thr t rbote nvdfclo PJ1 ITU e-V-t, lw:i)4 fa-Ijr. l- ay efficient, aJwuf t k1rUxy, imrnt a eM or f.-ver. eur a'l M. PiDls tick ln-Urhe. Jaurvtke. rntlj'tUm. rtr. 2Se. Iteoulr mils to llw-l !UrwariUa. public as to the real causes that pro dace trusts. Mr. Havemeyer is at tbe head of one of the biggest trusts in the country and one of the trusts that has made tbe greatest number of millions out of the public. Of course Mr. Havemeyer does not want his trust destroyed. He wants to continue to bleed the public. There fore, it is verv essential now, since public indignation is being aroused against trusts, to deceive the people as to the real causes that produce trusts and therefore ss to the rea remedy to remove them. The gold and monopoly Democrats and Xie- nublican party have had an under- stsnding on this question. They know that they cannot de fend trust in the next campaign. Tbey know the people are going to vote against trusts by an overwhelm ing majority. Therefore, they have all decided to denounce trusts. It is tie only thing they can do. But when they denounce trusts they must be careful not to let the people know the remedy for trusts ; and the only way to fool the people is by offering a remedy, but it must be a jack-o- lantern remedy. The gold and mo nopoly Democrats are very anxious to tret np another sham battle over tariff; so are the Republicans. They think they see an opportunity now to do this by declaring that tariff tinkering is a remedy for trust. It is an old trick of the politicians to denounce whatever the people are against but to offer false remedies We don't believe, however, that this scheme of Hanna and the gold and monopoly Democrats will succeed in 1900. wo notice that some of the few Barker and Donnelly organs are criticising the Omaha agreemen and saying they will stand by it if the next national convention goes their way; and If it does not they will bolt. The whole spirit and purposo or the Omaha agreement was not only to stop factional fight lng in the party at present, but to provide a means by which the par ty would be nnlted when the next national convention adjourned whether It took a position meeting the views of one faction or the oth er faction. Those who are declar ing they will bolt, not on a ques tlon of party principles but simply on a question of method, are In ad vance repudiating the Omaha agree ment. This number is very small but still they may find that they will not be fortunate enough to ge seats in the convention with such a declaration of purpose on their Hps. The People's Party is more harmonious now than it has been for years, and is all the stronger for having gotten rid of the Barker Ites and Donnelleyites. The truckers of Eastern North Carolina are complaining, and very Justly so, against the treatment which they have received from the railroad companies this season Rates have not only eaten up al the profits of the trucking business, bat the delay in shipping and the Inefficiency in equipment has re suited in the loss of thousands up on thousands of dollars to the truckers. Is it possible that the railroads think that on account o their large campaign contributions to the nigger calamity howling campaign that they are nowlicensed to treat the public as they please ? It would be well for the railroads to remember that these truckers while many of them may ' have joined in the red shirt revolution ary campaign, wore not in any way a party to the deal with the rail roads and got none of the railroad campaign funds, and that these truckers will no doubt use common sense and look after their own in terosts In the future and vote for a party that does not mortgage its elf body and soul to every monoply and trust. We notice that some Democratic newspapers have been and are con tinulng to criticise the state Su preme Court for its decision in the Day penitentiary caae.lt ill becomes any Democratic paper to criticise the court for this decision, and it is simply unpardonable for a Demo cratic paper to charge that their decision was a partisan one. The doctrine laid down in this decision was first laid down by a Democrat ic court in the case of Hoke vs. Henderson ; and has been endorsed by every Democratic Supreme Court since. Thi Caucasus itself thinks the decision .is bad law. It looks upon the Hoke vs. Henderson decision as not only bad law but very unfortunate. We regret that every Democratic court since has sustained that monstrous doctrine, and especially regret that the present Supreme Court has sus tained it. It would be delighted to see any Democratic paper converted to this fact and join Th Cauca sian in depreciating the Hoke vs. Henderson decision. But no honest Democratic paper that has upheld this doctrine when rendered by a Democratic ceartean question the bonrfcty aud sincerity of the prcc- eot non-partisan court when It aim- ply reiterates th old Drarvcratlc doctrlno. Qlf Home of tlu Democratic papers which are using column of their gpac; each week In denouncing trusts in general would uo one- tenth of the same pace in condemn np the last legislature for striking out of the Stevens anti-trust bill the only effective paragraph in it, they would not only evidence more sincerity and honesty, but they would at the same time be doing more real service for the causa of the people against trusts than they are doing. It is an old trick of a certain class of Itansotnito politi cians n North Carolina to howl against monopoly and trusts and talk loud for the people between campaigns, but an soon as a legis lature meets then to straightway proceed to do everything that the monopolies and trusts want done and to betray the Interests of the people at every turn. The Jim-crow cur experiment does nor seem to bo a howling sue cess so far. Many of those who un der crazy excitement howled for it are now growling about it. This piece of legislation is one of a num ber of acts ol the last' legislature which the party did not promise the people during the campaign On the other hand there area num bor of acts which the legls'atuie did not pass which they did prom ise the people during the campaign. In short it was a legislature that did what it promised not to. do and left undone the things they promised to do. As for the Jim-crow car, it seems to be more popular with the ne groes than with any else. The Caucasian will next week open its columns for communications from its re .ders on the constitution al amendment. There is a difference of opinion among voteis of every political party as to the wisdom of the proposed constitutional amend ment, some favoring it and some op posing it. Tiik Caucasian will be glad to have communications on both sides. We will for some weeks publish a series of these cominunica tionp, and then the Caucasian in tends to discuss the amendment editor ally. We trust our readers will make their communications as short and concise as possible in order to express clearly their ideas ahd ar guments. Texas Sentinel m 1 vr '- ine Jreopie s l arty s'ate "onvon tion at Austin in August, 1S!H aa ammoasly indorsed the action . i he Texas members of the national com mittee at Omaha June 17 in votirg for the Omaha resolutions, and ap proved of their recommendation that the Omaha compact be lived up to in good faith by Texas Populist The Sentinel thinks it unwise to be everlastingly throwing mud at Marion Butler, chairman of the national committee. And no Texas Populist who was at Omaha, or who sat in the Austin convention, can af ford to encourage anything of the kind. Let us have peace! Cltlion First Part jraen Afterward The Biblical Recorder editorially says : "It is time now time after three decades of it, three decades ending m a cyclone election of bitterness and hate conclusively determining the real doubt of the matter time now that men who desire to be known as law-abiding, decent citizens o North Carolina were quiet of calling their fellows who politically oppose tnem -Diacx-nearted. It is time at last to suffer one's fellow citizen to differ with one in his vote and to respect him for it. No political par ty is perfect, and the best is touched with all the weakness of the worst ine nest or them holds none too much of character, none too much of principle. And neither the best nor the worst should longer be suf fered to control tne suffrages of cit izens by the power of abuse or eon tempt or proscription or anything o the kiLd. It is time at last, has al ways been time, for ns all to be citi zens first, party-men afterward; orotners, it so nih a state is poBsi Die, an me way along." His IJfo Was Saved. Mr. J. E. Lilly, a prominent citizen of Hannibal. Mo . lately bad a wonder. ful deliverance from a frightful death. in ceuungorit be says: Mi was taken witn rjphoid Fev-x, that ran into .Pneumonia. My lungs became harden ed. I was so weak I couldn't even sitnp in bed. Nothing helped me. I ex pected to soon die of Consumption, when I heard of Dr. King's New Dis cover, una Dottle gave great relief. I continued to use it, and now am well and strong, I can't say too much in its praise." This marvellous medioine is tbe Burest and quickest cure in the world for all Throat and Lung Trouble. itegoiar sizes &o cents and f 1.00. Trial comes iree at an Drug stores, p.very uubiie guaranteed. The rnlverslty. The growth and expansion of the University should be a matter of pride to every North Carolinian. In efficiency, patronage and public favor it is now second to none in the South. Its requirements are exact, its standard rigid, its tone of life high and manly. Its, academic roll is the largest in the South, and in all its history it has never been so dose to the people, and so able to serve them. Ambitious and needy boys should remember Its motto is equality, opportunity and self-help ' YolcaaleBruptleni.' Are grand, but Skin Eruptions rob life of joy. Backien's Arnica Salve, cures them; also Old Running and Fever Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Felons, Corns, Warts Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Best Pile cure on earth. Drives out Pains and Aches. Only 25 cents a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by all Drag gists. Kdueata Your Bowels With Cat arsis. .Candy Cathartic, core constipation fore rea Wo.SSe. ficflO, fall, arnggi-tfreruad I money chaion sitr.ons address ISSUED ABOUT SEPTEMBER 2 5TM.-"98 TO TNE VOTERS OF THE STATE. II Was to U salve C Gi. a la DUfiaa- Chiae the Xattra. Democrat Kama laa Proper! y aad 4acatleMal Qaallflra lias la taa Stat. Below we give a few extracts of wbat Cbaiiman Simmons sent out through the Democratic papers dur ing the last campaigu. What we do not copy u on the same line of what we do copy. Head it and decide whether be lied or not. He said: 'For the past twenty years or more, just before every election, the Re publican speakers, at their midnight meetings, have been in the habit of telling the negro if the Democrats came into power their right to vote would be taken away from them. Af ter the Democrats came into power in this State, they always had some reason to give these credulous beings why the Democrats had not disfran chised them as they had before pre dicted. ''First, they told them if the Dem ocrats got the State government they would disfranchise them. The Dem ocrats got the State government and did not disfranchise them. Then they told. them if the Democrats elected a President they would disfranchise them. The Democrats elected a Presi dent and did not disfranchise them. Then they told them if the Democrats got control of Congress they would disfranchise them. The Democrats got control of Congress and did not disfranchise them. All along the honest white men of tbe State laughed at these lies, and marveled that the negro did not have sense enough to see that he was being duped. "Finally the negro himself began to see through the 'trick. He had seen the Democrats in full power in the State for twenty-two years, and had learned through experience that that party did hot propose to disfran chise him, and he, too began to laugh at these liars, and finally refused to be frightened by their rot any longer. So the old Republican scare-brow had to be hauled down and put away. "JNow these same old demagogues, aided by a few pie-eating and pie- hunting Populists who nsed to laugh at this fraud upon the negro, have again brought out the old Republi can scare-crow of disfranchisement ; bur, strange to say, they are now using it in an attempt to try and frighten, not the ignorant negro, but the poor and uneducated white men of tbe State. But these wily schem ers will be disappointed. They will find that the uneducated white men of this 8tate are not so easily fooled. They vw'l find that while they may not have any book learning, they have the quick intelligence and hard sense of the white race, and they will ft ad that they are not to be fool ed, by a bugaboo. There is not a white man in North Carolina who will be frightened by this old Repub lican negro bugaboo, and they will by their votes teach these fellows who are presuming upon their igno rance that their intelligence is not to be thus trinea with and insulted with impunity They know the Democratic party was the party that removed tbe property and educational dis qualifications to suffrage in North Carolina. They know that the Dem ooratio party has alwavs stood for manhood suffrage, and they know that the Democratic party will never, under any circumstances under the sun, consent to the passage of any law which will take from them, how ever poor and ignorant they may be. tne ngni to vote, or wnicn will in any way diminish or lessen that great privilege. They know that the Dem ooratic party is composed largely of poor and uneducated men, and that it looks to this honorable class of our citizenship for its support, and that it will in turn protect them in all their rights of citizenship; and guard them, their wives and their children in their homes, their reputation and their virtue. ''It must be remembered it is the Republicans who are circulating this siuy story about tne Democrats. Even the Populist wing pf that party denounced the story as absurd. As barren of truth about -some things as tne liana book recently issued by Dr. Thompson and Hal Ayer It is frank enough to admit that there is no truth in the Republican clamor about the Democrats disfranchising tne negro, mucn less any white man, and that the history of the past twenty odd years of Democratic rule in iNortn Carolina proves the utter falsity and absurdity of the Repub lican rot this subject. Nor do re sponsible Republicans openly and publicly maze tnis charge. As reek less as they are, they have too much respect for and fear of decent publie opinion.to visit upon themselves the scorn and contempt which an open avowal or suon absurd and ndlcu Ions charge would merit. But while these Republican traitors are silent themselves upon this subject, they sena out secret circulars, and send out sneak speakers and bushwhack era to try to frighten and deceive the people by clandestinely circulating these falsehoods concerning the pur pose of the' Democratic party "These leaders and their elaquers know, as every intelligent man in tne state knows, that the Democratic plan to protect the white men of the &ast from the horrible negro rule under which that fair section of the State now suffers and languishes is to take advantage of the recent de cisionof the Supreme court to the effect that one section or county may have one system of county govern ment and another section or county may have an entirely different sys tem of county government, and while according to the white counties, the ngnt to elect ail tneir loeal officers, to restore the old Democratic svstam of county government in the counties Having negro majorities thus lifting the ruthless heel of the negro from off the neck of the white men who live in the negro-ridden counties of the East. - - .If the BabTlsCmttlBaTeetli. be sure and use that old and well tried Mnulv Y U7 1- ci flTup,for oblldren teething, it soothes ne onuu, soitens tne gums, allays all pain, cures wind eolie and Is the best remedy for diarrhea. Twenty-five cents per bottle. iii nip SI hi u;:failii:6 sig:i that her anew help until it. Boils I1ATURE IS APPEALG a4kk ... tbe ajrmtem ia accumulating impuritfea which Hill II H H muax im gotten rid or ; tney are an urgept appeeu sot aesai IWII IIL.L1 warning that can not aafedy be ignored. To neglect to purify the blood at thi time means mora than the annoyanoe of painful boils and unBghtly-pimplea. If these impuhtiea .re allowed to remain, the svatem oocumbfc to any ordinary illneea. and is unable to withstand the many julmtnta which are so prevalent during spring and summer. Mrs. L. Gent tie, 2004 8eoond Avenu. Seattle. Wash . says : "I as afflicted for a long time with pimples, which were verv annoying, as they disfigured my f aoe fearfully. After using many othr remedies in rain. S S. 8. promptly and thoroughly oleanaed my blood, and now I rejoice In a good complexion, which I never had before.' Cspt. W. IL Dunlap. of the A. O. S. R. R., Chattanooga. Tenn.. writes: ' Several boil and carbuncles broke out upon sue, cm using great pain and annoyance. My blood seemed to be in a riotous condition, and nothing I took ssesned to do any good. Six bottles of S. S. S. cured ma completely and my blood has been perfectly pure erer since. J)0. O. 0. FOR THE BLOOD Is the bflat blood Mmdr. vnan it im imiiA and is the only one that is absolutely free from potash and mercury. II promptly purifies. the blood and thoroughly cleanse the system, builds up the general health and strength. It cures Scrofula.. Eczema, Cancer. Rheuma tism. Tetter. Boils, Bores, eto., by going direct to the cause of the rouble and forcing' out all Impure blood. Dooks free to any address by the Swift Speciflo Co., Atlanta, Osv Raleigh, ft. C, June 12, 1899. To tbe County Superintendent of Schools: I have frequent enquires as to effect of the rtoent decision of Judge Tiniberlake in the cae of the Samp son Connty School Board, and also enquiries as to the effect this will have as to tha County liiards throughout the State if said decision is sustained by the Supreme Court of North Carolina. I write this letter to say, in reply to the first enquiry, that the decision of the Sampson Countv case does not affect any Connty B iard of Ed usation except the County Board of Education in Sampson County. I recognize the old County Board of Education of Sampson County be cause the Superior Court of said county has so ordered, and I obey this order until it is passed upon or or otherwise ordered by the Sapient Court. In all other counties where the old Couity Boards are contending I recognize the County Boards of Directors appointed by the General Assembly as the de facto officers and official boards until ordered otherwise by the Courts, as in the ease of the Sampson Connty Board. I, as an ezective officer, take it for granted that a statute enacted by the Geieral Assembly is the law, and must govern myself accordingly nntil I am oinerwise tfrdered by the Courts, as in the Sampson County case. Therefore von. as Countv Superintendent, will recotrnize Board of Directors as the legal board of your county until otherwise ordered by a judgment of your Court. In regard to tne second enquiry will say, it will be' time enough to to answer it after the Supreme Court shall have rendered its deci sion. We have trouble enough to take it as it comes, without going ahead to look for it. Very truly; C. H. Ml HANI, Supt. Public Instruction. No Right to rgiineas. The woman who is lovely in face, form and temper will always have friends, but one who would be attrac tive must keep her health. If she is weak, sickly and all run down, she will be nervous and irritable. If she has constipation or kidney trouble, her impure blood will cause pimples, blotches, skin eruptions and a wretch ed oomplezion. Electric Bitters is the best medicine in the world to regulate stomach, liver and kidneys and to purifying the blood. It gives strong nerves, bright eyes, smooth, velvety skin, rloh complexion. It will make a good-looking, charming woman of a run-down invalid. Only 69 cents at all Drug Stores. An Equal Divide. Do you love sister!" asked the ter rible boy of Piteher street, who was temporarily entertaining a regular caller. "That's a leading question, young man,'' 8he said last night she'd give $10 to snow, ana 1 need it. Bay, own up, and I'll give you half.' 'For the Sake or Fan, Mischief to Done." A vast amount of mishief is done, too, because people negleot to keep vuctr utwa pure, xne miscnier ap pears In eruptions, dyspepsia, indiges tion, nervousness, kidney diseases, and other ailments. This misctaief, fortun ately, may be undone by the faithful use of Hood's Sarsaparilla, which cares all diseases originating in or promoted by impure blood. Hoop's Pills Non-irritating. cures all liver ills. In 1891 General Frederick Funston the famous hero of the Twentieth Kansas Volunteer Infantry, made a journey of several hundred miles to visit the whalers on the ice-floes about Hersehel Island. The story of his experience, as he tells it in the July , number of Harpers' Round Table, shows that the doughty West ern colonel, besides being a good fighter, is a very intertaining writer. The July number contains also live first-class short stories, and several special articles of great practical vajue to tne average American boy. Cadoes And Canoeing, by J. Mac donald Oxlev is a timelv artiela nn a sport that is growing more popular every aay. xnis article gives many valuable hints on eampmg and travel ing. "Trust not to appearances." bat out your faith in tlood's Sarsaparilla, hear, madlnina nutim Knv ' I f lfe.Maa 1.V U S that big vase in the parlor should get - w u&L wuuiu van nn ir oroxeni" saia Tommy. . " I should iBank hoavr did 1 n said Mrs. Banks, gazing severely at uer lime son. "-Well, then, you'd better berin in get UD TOUr muscle" amid Pamm. gleefully, "cox paa's broken it." xxarper s Dasar. r . .- 1 - To Care Coeatlsatloa Forever. -Take Oaaeareu Caadv Cathartic: 10c r It a a a fail to ire, drs-3fcs refoaa ma money. rail When Natura ia overtaxed, ahe ba own war of giving notice tat esslst U needed. She doc not ask for it is impugn ble to get alostg without and pimplevOe an Indication that Willie "Pa, what do tbey make talking machines on" His father "The first one was made of a rib, my son LI U ICS THE AMERICAN COMPANY'S 1 BESS. Ad ArkMBMaa Firm I'aed It Last Heasan With Great Satisfaction. From tbe Commercial Appeal, Mem phis, Tennessee. A. J. Clements, of the firm of Clements & Daniel, cotton crlnners of Lonoke. Ark was In tha itv yesterday. Mr. Clements was seen oy a jommerciai .appeal represen tative in the office of the American Cotton Company, in the Continent al building, and he talked very en- . n m -a musiasiicaiiy 01 mat company's itoundlap bale press, which he has been operating at his gin the past season, lie compressed about 4.000 bales on his lloundlan bale nrosH. and the cotton was all sold at the press at Memphis prices. Mr. Clements says that a Koundlao bale from the American Compa ny's press will net from 42.50 to $3.00 more than from the old press. In fact, a farmer a few months aero. made a test of the matter, bring ing the exact number of pounds of the same quality to Mr. Clements that he did to a square bale press, without letting either gin know he' was making the test, and the Itoundlap bale noted Just $3.75 more than the square bale. Mr. Clements says that one sea son has satisfied him of the merits of the American Company's Round lap bale press, It is a good thing he says, both for the glnner and the farmer, and his firm will con tinue its use and abandon Its other press entirely. A Frovarb Applied. From the New York Journal. "Are thesa crrmda nnra and nr. adulterated!'' inquired the customer. "To the pure all things are pure," repuea tne grocer,-evasively. AlTL- ' Women as well as VV 1 1(1 IS men "c nde mis " uv 10 'Table by kidney and rT madder trouble. Dr. I M Kilmer's Swamp- -woo tne great kid T)l ney remedy prompt nlaiTlfV U cures. At drur. . ... . tTs in fifty cent ana aouar sizes, you may have a sample Dottle by mail free, also pamph let telling all about it. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Ringnam- Literary Hotea. Some of the most dramati episoaes tnat have occurred in the halls of Congress duridg the last tnirty years are told in a series of papers which ex-Senator John J Ingalls has written for The 8atur dav Eveninsf Post, nf Philaaini.;. The first paper of the series, en- uura f amous r ends in Uongress, ...vy.Kiimnaun issue OI IUtt- 31, gives an authentie and vivid account 01 tne seenes that led np to the lifelong enmity between Blaine ana oonuing, and Conkling and Lt&mar. Uther notable features of this num or are: A Soldier's View of a Watless World, by Msjor-Oeneral JNtisnn a. Miles, and the story of xne i,ittie uouse in the Little 8treet where the 8un Never Came, by John Luther Long one of the strongest stories of this brilliant writer. Deaf&ess Cannot be Cured by loeal applications as they cannot ravu lav uueasea portion 01 the ear. There is only one way to enre deaf. ness, and that is by constitutional svweuies. iseauess is caused by an Z h 9 eja.a - ea uiuamea eonaition of the mueous lining oz tne Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed rumbling sound or imperfect hear- 11 V esnaJl hLm. I A a . - wuMi i is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the mflamation can ha taVm this tube restored to its normal eon- uiuon, neanng will be destroyed for ever, nine eases ont nf j by Catarrh, which is nothing bnt an vviiuiuua 01 me mucous surfaces. We will give one hundred dollars twr any case or Oearnaaa (amn.A v. of th4 Muot be cured by Hall'. Catarrh Cure. Send foreirctJ lart ; free. F. J. Chzhit A Co., Props., out. tn '. Toledo, O. SoW by Druggists, 75c. Hall's family pill, tre the beBt Doctor xnere a one thing more, lour wife mut nnt , today. Tell her that. - " wiwSKSv kna-W-would you mind telling her yourself. Et. . . Blsaaark's Irea Verve. . lliiaki!M..or P"ld health Indomitable will and tremendooa ??!rW,otfonBd "here 8tooS2 LlVer. Kidnava mm 1 J n-4m r are out of order. If yon want these qualities and tbe suooess tbey brior naV Vw Kif Hew Life Pili biy deveSn every power of brain and body. oi?J IS cents at all dm mtZZZ mMJm VB,J .-... . - . V TMC CCW BULL-ft N t LECTOR LAV It rVe a- M I a4la IwwiH arr. The recett Legulatere rfeId Ua9 non-partisan election laws of lSU5aad 1S7, wbieh guaranteed to every party the right to be reprteen Ud on election board by election officers of their own choosing, and enacted an election law more vicious than infamous Simmon Ball-Pea Election law that was ia force before 1S05. Tbe leading provisions of this law as published by the IUIeigh News & Observer are as follows: 1. 'That the election for State aad eoatfy cf&eers shall be held on the first Thursday ia August and every two years thereafter. 2. That there sbajl be a Mate board of elections composed of five persons elected by the! Legislature fora 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 StateJBoard of elections shall meet in Raleigh the first Mon-1 day in May, 181)9, 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 eaeh election year. Special meetings may be call cd 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 8tate board; and the county board in turn may remove any registrar or judge of election. C. That county boards must meet not later than the first Monday in May for organisation, 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 has listed his pojl for taxation for the current year in which he applies for registration, and for the year next preceding. And if any appli cant shall.falsely swear he has listed his poll for taxation, be shall be guilty of perjury and and punished as prescribed by law." & That the registration books shall 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 register voters. On such days the books shall be open for inspection by the voters of the precinct. There shall be no no reg istering on election day, bnt voters may be challenged. 9. That on or before the first Mon day in Jnly 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. Tbat.there shall be one ballot for all State officers, one forjudges of different courts, one for members of Cleneral Assembly, one for county officers, and one for township offi cers. That all ballots for ear" of thess classes of officers shall be the same size, on white paper and with out device. The sin of the ballot must be prescribed by the State board of elections. Tickets in the wrong box shall not be counted. 12. That the members of the sev eral boards of election shall eonsti 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. M OF CATARRH. Penetralinr to an orgn of the body, catarrh, though me . 1 hi . tuwuicai, is myat. rlous. It is called by so many' it names that v it nijstery U deep V ened with ever Sew phase. To J be fully satisfied V1 that Indigestion V a , , , ana siomacn bouble r catarrh. Dr. Uartmsns books should be read. These books are mailed by the reran a Medicine Co.. Columbus, O., on application. They tC?.trhclearlJrand cientiacsUy. The following- Utter from the Hon. Charles N. Vallandlgham of the Adju tant General's Office, Columbus. O . bears on this point directly. Be says! Adjutant Centrals Office, Columbus, O., Jane 23, 187. T t whom it maj concern: . - 7 . - -u uieu greauy with digestion .nd decided to try the merits -of Pn.n. i Jrtllj wwikiI It to mt o Mr Valiant :v. f. two terms ia th n r . Den . . . . vcucrai s uuce. Ilia THE UNIVERSITY CFNS3TH CAK0- - S) athS a. - U1A. . iu. ?n:"a wiles equip. ' rwcfalP,. Addreee T: Chapel niU,&?aW" 4"Ji 23weac3sacaiiata9At 2 CALClUll V 1 jj W. S. BAPMiS. Oeneral Winner Osr brse! arI uivit w e ;uan. 'farmer' rttoirr fcL" :see in J -n.il.- .ci i ;' J It , . We eH tefarasrradir. -;tu. farm pricra. A ttoaae rr ; ( otloatmt, or r!r rr goods not excelled. i Posltloss Secured We aid Iboa wbo ir positions: s,out iiae ct . .. Service rules: jrinj v meets. War create a den.tt. employees within c snoatk. It arras el 1 1 sat SrriWr li-i US Filth MrrH V I v .1. TRY TttE mi HOME mm roa circulars jvs Be a lag Marnlne we tnaaafactara mnt u priea before roa purchase a of it. Tnc Ntw Houc srwiNO MacMiacCo. MtHI, klM. tVttoSeaara.il. V. (lrw VX. l tXar HalleQaa. aaarraananB,u. Ilhw f eaic a ffl3 OS CIE COLLAR MlMtHam aa .. aaatatata ' - r v.im wJf1 1 fiuuj.k etaaatfae U at . ireiaaa aa ic . MM ean JMMaa4 STOVt CATAlOCbl aM4af nwa hrmt Ir. . r.i - w-t "i.Mff Ual a 4 laitMi .- uan. trrf tnr Ma prm-t k a rita rr ruuw t. a. IIMtlKtt eat M . far m-a M ail . - j Am. , " esaas, soisucr a co. f .. CxtiVKT BceAMS WUk IM waaaaa a u.Murp 1 ltulM,al'atTj Hu :mm WtfjlC Colk-g. ahlle. Irua.wi S- w -eaailLaua, ot a ' erahesaw mMt aavotiHT rrjxfUUc in.urwrut ! .rary ecaool ia the V. av. taa Ut r.tr Na.i iJttl awk at hmne l 4U VtW a am i i, aa lUamtreM! artnitxiOi'y mttl liaMtinf ia rharactrr. enorHl iu lottc. ! aw iatrratiti( aad twwiitfcl.k' at read arttli interna aad xA i a.l area. Ktanca aa4 uthrr ittnc well illaelraiM. S tuple mjiH mi ft- anted. Addiraa Voulh Adair rxb fclarUta. tmrnrn. (Mrattoa tat. :nj lear Rla4l Ur-p. Ck-an k rueaoa a lea mih. S U-autjr without it. t'amarHa.Jt li Lm tic civaa )ur lIood and k-i it 3 n. t stirring up tbe lazy liver snl invu li im punliea lioin tl l.odv. Ifciia to1y 1 UbtJt t.itnpl-, boila, bloUlx-a. I.lati ti-d. and that att Hy liliuua Tiilciin uliue Catarrt, Wautjr fr ti ti1. All rfnir f ta, aattalaction guarantcd, 1 (V, 'sk. DROPSY CTMD arlt raM Wn-aai qwm. tiavaaaraa fTj." 'eaaa tva-lktrla nf all ?nataM raiaae M TjTS-fd- d traattaaal tra . a. eaau'S sots baa a suae . aad wtuit? rra rared at km ana ultali Ha, f jt tiealara aea f Bit ss a. si iouii tb. a rtnrMiovAL pills a. ft. mt imwflal I a. t aB Uw brataa. miLaWa. 4. m't 'eaaireaan aad aMae ar nf to east vUmmkx e.'lj aad lvtrt. I ' te. fail of lUe. tw-rre aunt ii-ir t: . 'i -Sac. the woAder-woriwY. ifcat tbako v trowt. Al Jraraiata. Cfle H C"Ji.ai-:. rTr.. B?r- aotla free. iir aiaaiiaa adg (a. rkr-m or a)v ra A 1 1 e n t i o n! The 1899 SOUDAN Bicycles. AM Attractive Id. 3 inch droo'to banger, Flatcrtokf. 2 piecet, Sttcrockf.' Felvwuhen. Thcab Screw fjjuitr. U 6Arsrfect fit'g ch'o. Tool steel conet- UE7 FEA- TTJHE3 St&sd ccacaxiBon, Are ftttractiTe. Arednrlble An U gh grtie, Are eJertntlT Eniibed- THEY vTanderfnl valrc $50, We want as Tent In evrry cltyor connty. TDK SOJ JAN.M FG:cO, v . 88.Carmll Ave, rmfoo tit- Oarda. 'SO ya- -3 It zCf A BaW. J aA KIM saw a m mm mi mm tii.i. a iai.i i.. 4.. to. A -4 tatU4akW V taL mrumw tm nl A Beantifolly eolored Ueasorial Cars Hx22 inehes, nssce of Deceased i bronxs. . If yon have had any dear relative to die ard desire one of thee ewe, alircss ' Sostni tietcotial Co., nxjtjji, it. c, "1
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 22, 1899, edition 1
2
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