Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / July 13, 1899, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE CAUCASIAN PUBLISH KI KVERY THURSDAY. 0 Y THK CtCCASIA rtJUMSHInO OO SUBSCRIPTION PUUS, aK YEAR. IX MONTHS.... THRKK MONTHS e-e eo ...... IU ...... .60 IS Entend at ttie I'ost Offlce in Raleigh, N.C. a ecood-cla mail matter should occupy, and the kind or teachers that should fill Its differ ent chairs ; and inch professors be will have if they are to be found. Weeipect to-see Dr. Winston do more than this; we expect to see him raise the dignity and Impor tance of the agricultural and me chanical professions In North Ca ro ll ua. In short, we believe there Is a great future for the Institution under President Winston's management. "WHAT " l! A NAMKr The Agricultural Department, late ly known in the partisan parlance of the Democratic press Dtioad&che It often a wsml. that ihe liver ! torpid or inactive. More rrrvtca troubles may follow. Fr a prompt, efficient ewre of Headache am. Ail liver trouble, take Mood'G Pills While they tmv the liver, restore full. regular af-tlon of the bowels, they do not gripe or i-aln, do wt Irritate or Inflametb Internal orpn. but nave a positive tonic efleet. 2Tjc. t all drnrtrlrts or by mail of C. L Hood A to., Lowell, Mas. We are often aurpriaed into won der and admiration at the taet and SUFFRAGE ABENDEtsTT. Tae iMramoeraUe lar j aleo la Contra! f lb CoaatllnUaaal dim tln ef Arc-prod aad ConArmod Colvaroal 2Co-l f v KiCTrec u e It To-dy now Seek t Otnhr It by SmSTrac iawnlBtit that Violate tho Coaatt- tattoo of tho I oitrd Ma too. Editor CACCAsits.l When by one of those convul sions, that are or periodic recur rence in the body politic, the Dem ocratic party found Itself, most un expectedly in possession of the re quisite three tilths of the Legisla ture of 1874, it made haste to sum- urn a m ' MM WEM to tk as The Manure-pile, of the Administration," has, under its new regime, been giv en a new christening by these self same authors of its late disparaging nmthet: and the Agricultural De partment is now known in Demo cratie diction by the simple bat odor iferous title of "The iCose-bed.' A beautiful a pelhation, to be sore; and one which does infinite credit to tho ingenious minds of the gentle men in charge of the soubriquet de partment of the Democratic machine shop. We admire the name and rejoice in its appropriate applica tion to a state department, but of its apptopriatiness a doubt harrasses ue, a doubt born of a statement which recently appeared in the Char lotte Observer over the signature of a Democrat of I'erquimans county, in the form of an open letter ad d reused to the Democratic Board of the Agricultural Department, com plaining that they had appointed! Democrat ax fertilizer inspector who was entirely without character and who tears a reputation of ranker or der than the fertilizer he inspects. Of the man thus appointed and the chargo against him, we have nothing to say; as it is simply a matter of do mestic infelicity in the Democratic household, which we regard as none of our business. But the question that presents use it to our minds is this: Does such an unsavory record smell of the perfume of roses in the nostrils of those who knowing it to be a part of the Agricultural Depart ment have bestowed upon that in stitution its new name of Kosebed 1 But wo are not complaining of the name. It is one calculated to suit all. its authors may regard it as appropriate: and the rest of the state will appreciate it as a thing of bean ty. And certainly there's no harm done; lor, alter an, "wnats in a name!" And when afterwards, "by holding i to better advantage than in a recent gpeak wth entire and order prescribing tne tin or duiy asi rectness, by stealing Itobeson to a national holiday for the Fillipinos. hold the State," it secured a major History records few examples of such sagacious tact, such thoughtful i consideration. Fillipinos, they say, we want to j ity of that convention, it proceeded without let or hindrance, except such as was enjoined by a power higher than itself, to frame a new Constitution, in accordance with its save yon the trouble of exerting your own sweet will and pleasure. Eve i . t . ry section of every article of this self for afourth'of Julyof yourown. (Vinflt.,ii frm Aiha t " wvoow- - - aVaVaW-OM There is considerable difference cf opinion among those who have look- displayed by our officers in the mon a Constitutional Convention. ... .. I .... . I A n1 irhftii at turvL'n rrlc WK.. HnlHInir ed into the merits of the question as Phillinines. whieh has never snown to the advantages and disadvanta ges of the Round Cotton Bale. Ib addition to these differences of opin ion as to the merits per se of the new proposed bale, there is a fear among farmers and ginners that it may re sult in a great finning monopoly. However that may be the opinion of such practical and experienced cot ton men as Alexander Spinnt & Hons will be of interest. In a recent letter with reference to the proposed bale they say: Our attention has been drawn to day, for the first time, to Mr. Searles' letter in your paper, dated iew York, April 15. The statement made by us, to which he refers, was written to one of our correspondents, or agents, and was not intended for publication. We do not desire a newspaper controversy as to the comparative merits of the so-called round bale, and the standard Z4xo4 square, rectangular bale, since we have been quoted publicly, however, we wish you to state that our infor mation came from a cotton merchant of the highest character in Liver pool, Mr. John Milligan, No. 7 Kumford street, that the cylindrical bale had been sold over the counter in Liverpool at less price than the afinl.vfl ennivn Viol A 0-1 , ?A We mav add that we have since lu ,Bi w u"i"",w w,BUl granted received information from several tion of Populist papers, you will be buch then is the record wnicn Continental corresDondenta to thehnin wwi trnrW in thia Hi ration the Democratic party has embla- Write to us for subscription blanks , mt MM Caaa-t ttf Hanoi Anaa ! The correspondent of ! Char lotte UWrrtr, writing to that pa pot frsa Fayetteville, under dato of March 4th, says: The Observer correctly gusgc psb iie sentiment is throwing out a word of warning against taking for (tast ed the earryioc at the ballot box oi the suffrage constitutional amend ment. It will require bard wotk frwas than akia-dem. and can not be reaeW by local epp'.i- the rank and file and leadets of tb cations of ointments, salves, etc, applied to the swfaee. Thm I party. There is certainly nc ! r.3 Tcrtrro Eqnl to D Net aid to the bat It Is not long an iMk attention Is wJ wl liu ioitn SMurina to Itch Itcttj tci C:rt!:i cl dmmbU. It Is a eessssnn mistake to rfC" of a humor la tae uooa oi wmw is tments. salves, etc.. appusa to tao sanaos. im "V I n.rtr. Thr is eertaisiv f eim reausoofthebls,Uitk bM Cm K.ar Ik ahranffh turn asm : uteosuv wav so mm m w""-! tbe blood. . Mr. Phil T. Jones, of MixertviUe, lad., writes: MI had Eczema thirty years, and after a great mi tnutmmt mv le waa so raw and sore that it cave constant pain. It Anally broke into a running sore, and began to spread and grow worse. For tho fast five or six years l nave suserea snon mmmj ana bm sp? Believe as it isn't worth fighting for. We know from experience of our i forefathers who secured us ourf ; but which we regard of such little value .hat we are here to violate its sa cred lesson. Bat such as it is, re joice in it. Unparalleled magnanimity! And if the Fillipinos fail to appreciate it, and "weep for delight' at the sight of the stars and stripes, a set of gra er ingrates will never have lived since our forefathers refused to hurrah for the Union J ack. The Caucasian asks the co-opera tion of its friends in aiding to in crease its circulation. It is neces- I sary if Peoples Party principles are to be advanced, for the public to read Peoples Party literature. And to I Omega, was the exclusive work of I Its own hands, and is to-day the organic law of the 8tate. - And by one of its provisions the negro was recognized as a sovereign in his own right, and as such was clothed with the elective franchise, as with a royal robe and diadem, and in the following terms: "Every male person born ia the Uni ted States, and every male person wbo has been naturalized, twenty-one years old or upward, wbo shall have resided in the State twelve months, and nine ty dajs in the county in wbich be of fers to vote, shall be deemed an elec tor." Art. 6, Sec. 1, Constitution 1875. From this it will be seen that no re striction whatsoever was laid upon him. and no question was raised as to his perfect equipment and equal ity. No educational qualification was prescribed. And no petty prop erty qualification in the shape of a paltry poll-tax-receipt was exacted, but absolute manhood suffrage was all hope of ever being free from tho disease, as I have beta treated Dy some or tne post pnysieuns ana ht taken many blood medicines, all la vain. With little faith left I began to take 8. 8. 8., and It apparently made the Ecxema worse, but I knew that this was the way the remedy got rid of tho poison. Continuing 8. 8. 8.. the sore healed up entirely, the skin became mrtA imivith and T U animA aAlfactlv." Ecsema is an obstinate disease and can not be sured by a remedy whisk is only a tonic. Swift's Specific G. G. G. FOR THE BLOOD fa superior to other blood remedies bceamac It eures diseases which they oan not reach. It goes to the bottom to tho cause of the disease and will ears tho worst ease of Ecsema, no matter what other treatment has failed. It is the only blood remedy guaranteed to be free from potash, mercury or any other mineral, and never fails to cure Ecsema, Scrofula, Contagions Blood Poison, Cancer, Tetter, Rheumatism. Open Soros, Ulcers, Boils, etc. Insist mpon S. 8. 8. ; nothing ean take its place. Books on these diseases will bo mailed tree to any address by Swift 8po eido Oomiany, Atlanta, Georgia. RALtlCH x. . j W. S. BAPNUS. tei t: J e 3! Off brr-d srlraa K.m c;ao sad - BR. Ana it.,,.,., ( J W to farmer dirr t farmer' prievc. A torn rent 1 1 , , , . pot In a truot. Oer fele are i J gud o excelled. t v statesmanship and once known as a Nullification Ordinance, and as such is itself a nullity. And this Is some thing that this new school of Nulllflers the Barnwells and Hammonds and Rhetts and Kitts of North Carolina will not be very long In finding out. The only way by which you will ever be able to eliminate the negro vote, as a factor in party politics, will be bv eliminating the negro mm m . STkl nn I ooe-i f l.if wi II Ar I A-mm. . r. n AllfAek AS tho Mr O W IS ri fl same enect witn reierence to ure- w ... t anWrintion hianks " "uls llu viii ci i vuwn a men sales. We know nothing of the ------- -r - fade, upon tne political History ot you will be rid or tne one jusi as terms under which these sales were etc and m the mentime try t0 eet this State. But now when it aban- fast as you shall rid yourself of the executed: we simply made the state- your neighbors to subscribe tor ihe dons its own record, and is seen I other. Senator Bmtlor. Times.Mereury. on tho title of tho Capo Mrirf to orthodoxy, dot tho wriUt is surprised at the somber of lead ing Democrats whom he moeU or posed to the amendment. Theclauf about the "grand son of his grand fthsV io oMiallv decried as I monstrous absurdity. I THY The suffrage a mend meet referred! THE to above, which was adopted by tie last Legislatuie, is as follows: thx srrrruui amendmkxt. Section 1. That Article VI of the Constitution of North Carolina be, I and the same is hereby repealed, and I in lieu thereof shall be rubstitnted the following Article of Said Consti tntion: Afticlk VI. I Suffrage and Eligibility to Office Qualifications of an Kloctor. Soction 1. Every male person born in the United States, and every male Positloos Secured . . . We ai boe woo atM crtt poeitions; rlace titdr . $rvtr retire: tiJo trarlf . , meats. Warcreat-e a demti-d t. ; employees wittus movtt Baresnol lltil 5erlre la.trei, i:i Kilth Mreel X MEW HOME ment as it came to us from respon I Caucasian. sible people. As to our claim that we can put more weight of the compressed stand ard square bale, 24x54, into a ship to the net ton register than it is possi ble to put in round bales, we are willing to test it in our next steamer for Liverpool by measured space and to afford the contestants every facility for fair play. When tho last Legislature was in session the News and Obsorver calhnl upon tho Legislature to In crease the assessment of railroad property In the State from thirty two million to sixty-six million dollars, If we remember correctly, r u rt her than that, tho News and Observer with facts and figures and unanswerable argument, proved that even with this incruaso of as sesament in railroad property that still tho railroads would not be paying as much of their share of taxation as the average citizen of the Htate pays. Tho Legislature refused to take such action, but passed a resolution instructing the Corporation Commission to take the matter in hand. Recently the Corporation Commission took this matter under consideration, and Instead of increasing the assess ment of railroad property from thirty-two million to sixty-six mil lion, they made an increase of less than one-third of that amonnt. The next morning, strange to say, the News & Observer threw up its hat with a shout of victory, and con gratulated the State upon having such a brave and righteous Corpo ration Commission, and said that a forty-two million assessment, which was less than one-third ot the increase which it said was lair a few months ago, was ample and sufficient, and should satisfy every hbnest man in the State. We sub mit that tho News and Observer owes It to Itself and to the people to explain what caused Its opinion of justice and equity to change so radically. We call attention to an article in this issue of the paper written by Col. R. B. Davis, bearing upon the proposed constitutional amendment. Col. Davis is a Populist who, with the pr. sent lights before him is op posed to the amendment, and will follow up this article with others giving his objections more in detail. The American Economist, a rankl jn ftS much as Col. Davis is a very a.: -i J r- I , . ... protection paper puuimueu m i strong and vigorous writer, his ar York, and wkich, even through the tide will be looked for with interest. campaign of 1896, refused to recog- The Peoples Party did not enter nize any other issue than the tariff, I politics to regulate the suffrage ques- is rejoicea at tne aeciaration oi air. tion .nd in aa mucu as 1S not one running from it in headlong re treat, so sudden a reversal of its attituie in respect to it prompts the inquiry, Why and wherefore this change of base ? It cannot be because unrestricted And now Mr. Editor, by confining myself within the limit which you have very properly prescribed to your correspondents, I have only had space to present a single phase of this many-sided Amendment, Senator Bntler is not sroinsr out of polities or to Charlotte; and will be I person wbo has been naturalize., 21 in the thickest of the next campaign i Tearg 0f mm EDd possessing the q car bon, beginning to the JJ" Mentions set ont in this Article thai) make it very hot for tho other fellow , or fellows, L italways takes a double be entitled to-vote at any election by three-fold arrangement on the part the people in the State, except as of his opponents to in any way, hold herein otherwise provided, a semblance of a hand with him. He . . .. . r:i,i is the riant in North Carolina poli- . 1 'J tics to-day, and will be, so long as I the btate of Jsoriu Carolina ror two he champions the cause or tue mass-1 years, in the county six monins ana es against the rings, machines and in the precinct. ward or other elec tion district, in which he offers to vote four months next preceding the election: Provided, That removal from one precinct, ward or other election district to another in the rate Ilil TOTB FOR CTCCUUKS bowleg Mortar ere eaofteforte.ro 1 ut price tt jt yvm eeioo oof tt TMl NCSf MOMt ri4 Macmivc Co. ae t re.. mrm TO ( negro suffrage was an untried ex-j in regard to which this much Is of periment in 1875, for we already fered bv way of general introduc- had, at that time nearly ten years! tion to the more particular discus- of costly exoerience with it, while I sion that is to follow. Havemeyer that protection is the mother of all trusts, because it is in the direction of making the tariff the issue. The Economist is quick to pick up the gauntlet, and has the following to say by way of counter challenge : "Unfortunately for him, he be gins with a "half-truth" viz., that "the mother of all trusts is the cus toms Tariff bill." Nobody has ever predictod for trusts anything like immaculate conception, so if they have any "mother" at all they must have also a "father," and as the eldest of the brood is the great old 'he" trust of them all, the "Alkali of the reat principles of the party upon which every member of the party is strongly united, we will pub lish communications frem all Popu lists who desire to express their views upon the subject. In this way the general Populist sentiment of the State can be better sounded than perhaps in any other. IN HONOR OF MAI. BUTLER. this side of the water), papa's name must be Free Trade." A little far-fetched, isn't itf But then its meaning is clear enough. he Republican will say to the Dem ocrat: 1 You may swear as loud as you please that protection is the cause of trusts, but we will swear as stoutly that it is free trade. If they can raise this issue, what a pretty contest it will be, with the trusts to umpire the game. jj r. ueo. t. Winston is to come back to North Carolina. He has ac cepted the Presidency of the Agri cultural and Mechanical College at Raleigh. The whole State is to be congratulated upon this fact. The A. & M. College has never met the expectation of Its friends, or meas ured up to the purposes for which 11 was established. It should be for the boys of the State what the Greensboro Normal and Industrial School has been and Is for the girls of the State. It can be made and should be made the greatest tech nlcal Institution in the South. It should have and can have over five hundred boys in attendance In the next two years. Probably there is no one who would come nearer ma king the Institution meet these re quirements than Dr. Winston, When President of the State Unl versity he increased Its attendance from two hundred to five hundred In a remarkablv short ti mA. A a President of the University of Tex as, he has increased Its attendance in two years from eight hundred to twelve hundred. What ever col lege needs now Is an executive head more than a teacher. Dr. Winston Is both. While he has never had the peculiar training that would espe cially qualify him to fill any spe cial chair as Professor In the Insti tution, yet he Is . the kind of man who knows the necessities of such an Institution, the field that it He May Locate in Charlotte aa Elegant Army Tea In HI Honor. Charlotte Observer. Major George E Butler, of Clin ton, Sampson county, is in the city. He comes to look the legal ground rust'' of England (with a "kid" on over Wlln. a view to locating here for mo practice or nis proieesion. Mr. Butler was major of the Third Bat talion, First North Carolina Regi ment. He is a brother of Senator Butl6r and was the Populist Senator from the 14 i, senatorial district in the Legislature of 1895, Major But ler was one of the most popular offi cers in the army. He was taken in hand early yesterday by Major Rulz ler, Captain Robertson and Lieuten ant Hirshmirer, and shown the city. Last evening Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Wilder gave an elegant tea in honor of Major Butler. The pages of time were rolled back and "we're tenting to-night on the old camn eronnd" in The following remarkable para- Jacksonville and Cuba, was the in- graph appeared in the Wilmington teresting trend of memory and MesseBirer I thought. Many charming reminis- "Mars Walker, the faithfal old col- TVw "Z1- u"w"uen emerging from tne period of recon struction, which left nothing that was new to be learned upon that subject. Nor can it be because he is very much poorer now than he was then and has thereby lost his interest in the public welfare, for I believe it could be demonstrated that he still holds his own In the general and increasing poverty ef the commu nity at large. Nor can it be because he is more illiterate now than then, for unless it ean be shown that the percent age of his illiteracy has been great ly diminished, the fact must be confessed, that a very expensive system of public free-schools has been worse than worthless, so far as he is concerned. I hope therefore, that I may not be set down as being his eulogist, or his apologist, or as claiming too much for him, if I should give it as my modest opinion that he has ost little or nothing, in wealth or ntelligence ?n the past twenty-four years, but that his fitness for the suffrage, whether the same be meas ured by property or by education, is no less to-day than it was when the Democratic party, in its Con vention of 1875, invested him with highest prerogative of citizenship. But it is no part of my purpose to dilate upon his qualifications. positive or camparative, past, pres ent, or to come. That is none of my business, for I have never been one of his advocates. My business is rather to expose, as briefly as I can, the insincerity, and shuffling, time serving, and stultification, of the Democratic party in all of its deal ings with him. For it can not j ustify his equal admission to the elective franchise in 1875, and his partial exclusion from it now, upon the ground of his fitness then, and of R. B. DAVIS. a e. A startling incident, of which Mr. John Oliver of Philadelphia, was the subject, is narrated by him as follows : "I was in a dreadful condition, sly skin was almost yellow, eyes sunken, tonsrue coated, nam continually in back and sides, no appetite gradual ly growing weaker day by day. Three physicians bad given me up. Fertu nately, a friend advised trying Elec trio Bitters, and to my great joy and surprire, the first bottle made a decid ed improvement. I continued their use for three weeks, and am now a well man. I know they saved my life, and robbed the grave of another victim." No one should fail to try them. Only 50 cents, guaranteed, at all drug stores Teller for Fusion la 1900. United States Senator Henry combites A Frlghtfnl Blunder tin OS m Mini, nrr IMtMM O I . rr MOO (t oi The model for the Vance Monu ment, to be erected in Capitol square. Raleigh, has been selected. ment. He is a deserving man and we hope some of our citizens who need help will find a place for him. A message left at the Messenger of fice will reach him." A few months ago the Messenger advised the people of Wilmington to employ nothing but white labor in tne interest oz white supremacy. White labor leagues were formed upon the advice of the Messenger to carry out this purpose. But it seems from the above that it is not the col or of the negro's skin to which the Messenger objected. It seems that any negro who will vote the Demo cratic ticket is a (rood enough white man for the machine Democrats, and the kind of one that they want to help give employment to. That he is in fact eligible to membership in the Messenger's White Labor Unions when white men who opposed the teresting we're told Major Butler has the gifts to make him no less popular socially than-he was in the army. He wonld be ueiiKDiioi socmen io icariotte so ciety, and those who had the pleas ure oi meeting him last meht. ex pressed the wish, over the sparkling cup, tnat ne would cast his lot in Charlotte. Freezing Weather in July Would cause great discomfort and loss, but fortunately it is seldom known. A vast amount of misery is caused at this season, however by im poverished blood, poor appetite and general debility. These conditions may be remedied by enriching the blood and toning the stomach with uoou's Sarsaparilla This medicine seems to put new life into the whole physical system, simply because of its wonderful power to purify, enrich and viunze tne blood, create an appetite auu invigorate tne aigestive functions we aavise you to get a bottle and try it if you are not feeling just right -It will do you more good than a six weeks Red Shirt and anarchistic methods ennbo7 1 i8tne be8t mpdiie money ... i oi tne machine Democracy are not. In other words, it is not the success Direct legislation is the only means to brin2 into ezistenee a trnvam. of white supremacy that concerns ment in which a maioritv of the nan. .. - - I , r. .. . r the Messenger but the Democratic pie WU1 pas8 Pon all the laws. Sure- machine, f in,s 18 pure democracy . and no nonest Democrat will, or can oppose it. In such a government no court The Charlotte Observer, In Its is- can set aside, or nullify any law. be - . A.I "It . ' cause me win oi tne DeoDle is the supreme law of the land. Southern Mercury. edi- M. Teller and Congressman John E Shafroth, in statements, emphatical ly declared in favor of maintaining the silver Republican organization, not only in Colorado, but through out the Union. They say that the silver question will be the para mount issue in 1900. Mr. Teller says that the sound money Demo crats will not be able to control the Democratic Convention, and that, as in 1896, they will support the Repub lican candidate, ne says that the Democratic Convention will reaffirm the platform of 1896 and that the party must and will be allied with the silver Republican party and the Populist party, both of which must maintain their organizations and lend all their aid to win a victory in the ereat battle of 1900. Mr. Teller expresses no preference as to candi dates, but Mr. Shafroth suggests the nominatian of Bryan and Towne He says that there is a complete sil ver Republican organization in each of thirty-two States And at least that his degeneracy since. Such a posi- J number will be represented in the tion involves a multitude or con-1 national convention. tradictions, but it is the position into wnicn tne Democratic party nni vaA Men nH st-ort has hpfin rlrivn anH frnm ir. t.horol is but one f scane. Let it therefore . Feed your nerves, also, if you would begin by disavowing, for once and forever, its long and loudly pro- Will often cause a horrible Burn, Scald, Cut or Bruise. Buoklen's Arnica - . . . . o o o . o Salve, tne best in tne worm, win am tha no in onri rtrnmntlT heal it. Cures old sores, fever sores, ulcers boils, fel-l same county, stall not operate to de ons, corns, all skin eruptions. Best Dr:.a an- rrgon of the ricrht to vote Pile cure on earth. Only 25 eta. a box. I : " . , Cure guaranteed. Sold by all drug- pini, waiu ur uior election gists. I district from which he has removed until after such removal. No person who has been convicted, or who has confessed bis guilt in open court upon indictment, of any crime, the punishment of which is, or may thereafter be, imprisonment in the State prison, (ball be permitted tc vote unless the said person shall b first restored to citizenship in tkc manner prescribed by law. bee. J. Every person offering to vote shall registered and in the manner hereinafter pro vided by law, and the General As sembly of North Carolina shall enact general registration laws ta carry in to effect the provisions of this Ar ticle. Sec. 4. Every person presenting himself for registration shall be able to read and write any section of the Constitution in the English language; and, before he shall be entitled to vote, have paid, on or before the first day of March of the year in whieh he o ' Moo.o .4 , mmm mfUt C-O-Uw eej"i m IrolffM J net mwmt f it oroar. If aroee roe om i-i ron CJ STOVE CATALOG "THE WORLD DO MOVE." A Quick Frela-ht Shipment Tin the Sea board Air Una. Says the Raleigh (N.C )News and Observer of June 10: the transporta tion facilities of this day and genera tion are simply wonderrul; tne filot Cotton Mills wired Monday afternoon to New York for some dye stuffs to be sent by freight, the goods were shipped that afternoon, and reached Raleigh Wednesday night by the Ssaboird Aim Lihz, and were being used on Thursday morning in the dye house of the Pilot Cotton Mills for coloring goods, which tbey in tome instances sbip as far West as San Francisco. Truly " the world do move.m rrata-M CO.ry . TW la mirm Ha. , owo If . NiH; mm afi o ff-tr- .fa tout f .. aa 4m. tMt.aw oa- .H ,.l.w a ... i ottoaaoa Ulantiir. et'.rm larr. n-.rM -a Ctfat iMraar,tioj,4iMMlatr' mm 4 . anal t i . ir .. a4 wlarvt.k tml ..,.....- froio. wm.klntT H m tmrrimrt r. I'-i t eoraeatra vtt t,n.inM4 r-.-.i --. Maory W y r raili i a.u.a. twlmitaw, irnifaow wa a Ht.i ,w f f'. ' 1 aa fgr mm ftrto miWw. . . mmm mA aa. , staffs, soisuck a co. aoaao O M oaa iMraae'J rttCGt to.oo NHi c Clay. ir a Ummp , , . .IS".. fl laoirlo'eltortic..i luMiwa. beat the time a legally I )OIC coin-jre. h.-hm i voter as herein prescribed I araba. bum any xt rnnuuc t-..u -..' ocfeoot to lae U. ex ca I claimed irienasmp ior the negro, since it must be clear even to itself that the force of deception can now no farther go. And having taken down that mask which no longer conceals any thing, it should, with its hands upon its mouth, and its mouth in the dust, make the hu miliating confession, that it sig nalized its advent to power twen- Lty-four years ago by accepting and have them strong. The blood is the feeder and sustainer of the whole nervous system. Men and women who are nervous are so because their nerves are starved. When they make their blood rich and pure with Hood's Sarsa parilla their nervousness disappers be cause the nerves are properly fed Hood's Sarsaparilla never disappoints, Hood's Price 25c. Pills cures constipation. - Great Fortune Grew Greater. From the times of our fathers has confirming universal negto suffrage decended to us the habit of saying as we have it in North Carolina to-1 that in this country, with no laws day, and that it did this thing wil-1 of entail or promogeniture, gre. t ungiy ana in good faith: urelse let fortunes are soon dissipated and the it acquit itself or the full responsi I sons of millionaires become poor. bllity for the action that was then taken, by protesting, as it has the right to do, that it was done only in obedience to the 15th Article of the Constitution of the United This was true when the millionaires1 money was invested in legitimate business, brains always being neces sary to make legitimate basinets pay. But tne large fortunes are now A Theusand Tongues Could not express the rapture of An sae of last Saturday closes an torial with the following ; "The free silver question, if pres ent appearances are a guide for the future, will next year be the domi nant nnA. with Mf Rfaan oo It-a n presslon and It will then be fought VhSSF Howard street, to a finish, as it was not in 1896. Prhan 'twnr hotter or, Z uoovery ior uon remaps iwere Detter so. sumption had completely cured her of Which of course means that the backing cough that for many years Observer has given up hope of de- XilTfJS 'Jftf All otbw rem - . .. . . . K . " edies and doctors could arive her no featlng the nomination of Bryan, help, but she says of this Royal Cure or least hopes he will be defeated Hlt 8000 removed the pain in my chest and I can now sleep sound It. iam. vuiug eoarceiy rememoer uoing hpfnra 1 tool liVa nnailii. im " man ior naving nve i-nrougnout me universe." So will wives) "flow could yon be so every one who tries Dr. King's New hardened villiant" The Prisoner j'eeovery for any trouble of the "Please, your honor, I was only X0" ' Lon8- Price 60 cts Mi.faae4-ll States.' Far there is no way under j invested in monopolies. Here are a heaven, by which it can now purge few prominent instances of the re- itself , of what otherwise would have I suits: been the greatest of crimes, except I "According to the calculations of a by pleading the mandate of that New York paper, the Gould estate in wnicn was, ana is, tne supreme law two generations increased from f72. or the land. That would be a good 000,000 to $125,000,000. In four defense, and so good indeed that, generations the Astor estate has whenever it shall be honestly made swollen from $20 000.000 to $375,000, it will dispose at once of every other 000, In three generations tl Van- contention that is involved in this derbilt estate has increased from controversy. For it must be plain $90,000,000 to $400,000,000." to the dullest understanding that The family whose wealth is sately no political party can, by an invested in any well-grounded mo- Amendment to the Constitution of I nopoly, or in bonds and mortgages. its own making, undo how that the fixed interest proceeds of whieh wnicn it was compelled to do increase in purchasing power when framing the Constitution its- prices are hammered down by the elf.. The inexorable law of neces- goldbug poliey, eannot very well Buy under wnicn it men acted, ana i squander that wealth. Which still governs this case, has disappearing, all of the Mr. She Hadn't Hear of IU Wabash Do yon think the Miss North Pole will eyer be found, Olive t Miss Olive (ef St. Louis) Whv, I didn't know it was lost Chicaeo News. That Thiobbing Headache. Would quickly leave you, if you used Dr. King's New Life Pills. Thousand of sufferers have proved their match less merit for sick and nervous head aches. They make pure blood and strong nerves and build up your health. JCasy to take. Try tbem. Only 25 cte Money back if not cured. Sold by all druggists. 8. A. L. Frelaht. Says the Norfolk Landmark of June 27th: "Three days is the time the S. A. L. made on a car load peanuts from Norfolk to New Orleans. This is almost equal to passenger time." New York FnjrlliMn and Wilmington Bar barian. Times-Mercury. xne Wilmington messenger says that was a disgrace for 9,000 to wit ness the prize fight in New York. And among whom was a preacher.' SWtfj eo at n o aa xnis is a reiie oi barbarism ' says tne Messenger. If preachers in Wil mington can sanction the killing of negroes and driving good white men A a. I . . . irom weir nomes ana creasing up their business, the preachers North, doubtless, ean look at two men fight IA M E-RU-NA'S VICTORY. has lost none of its original force. That inexorable law is the 15th Ar ticle of the Constitution of the Uni ted States. It has not been remov ed, but still bars the way, and the Democratic party is as powerless now, as heretofore, to break it down or to surmount it. And least of all can it do this by a device so im- large fortunes are increasing in size! at a portentous rate. Meanwhile the small fortunes are those of as who handle pieks, plows, etc., show no percentage of increase whatever. While monopolies are being fostered by legislation a man must be a mo nopolist or the servant of . monopolists.'.-- - " potent and so puerile, as the nend ltlr QMffMMA A MAn1 w-wvoC. - TA Al A i ZZmZ? ;Ta ?Z u A word to the wise is sufliient " IsnotMngmoreorlessthan an old wise people keep their blood pure and worn out invention, borrowed 'with Hood's Sarsaparilla - and make from the school of South Carolina sore of health. Dr. S. B. HartMM. .(Mumbus. O. Dkak Sir: I feel A likeanewwoman since using your fe-ru-na. - Your medicine has helped me so much that I can woric and never leal tired ont. When I fbt began to tue your medicine I couldn't sweep my own room, run the sewing machine or lift naything.notevenschsir. Itevenhnrt me to ride or walk any distance. Now I ean do all this, and I believe more, and never feel the effects of It I feel so proud of tho way it has brought me ont that I tell it far and near. T heartily recommend your medicine to any woman suffering from female dis ease. A know from experience that your medicine will do Inst what yon mmj mwm. x manic you, Doctor, thousand times for vour treatment. x ii.i ..i - jviu uicuiuue wner- msieaa OI : crrer T or TUn..v.tui . well-known ? me and I know it win a , - w aaaaf SMSUaf3 XOtT others. I feel that there are thousands of other women who would. afterneW your treatment, as I did, be thankful I am so glad I srot vour bvatmt "ntb is the first time In my life that I can remember of havint mv menses without pain. Why, I cant do anything but recommend Pe-rn-na. Miss Emma L. Bolden. WnwA. r The Pero-na Medicine Co., Colnm bna, a, will maU Dr. Hartman's special book for women, free on application, to wwafuviuy. aii arnggosu sell Pe-ru-na be MMOMM a.nracDOoiiauat. a U3 c wui k. at borne fur "' ! , an lllaotrcted eemt ntou'.t ! l''"' tingle charartrr. murml t "i ." 0 lntereatin( end priai lc ' '"T at read wrth lnereot aed iiit 1 l- ii I area. rHortea and Mber Men. , ell illoetrated. njpW or.j- Oaa,. nnted. Addreea Vouth' A4i-' 1 Ul. villa. Teaa. I Ment km t ji ' tseaatr la Blooel Uef. Clean Llond mean a clean rXm. beauty without it. taat-aret.(Jui 'ailiw tie clean jour Llood an4 Lp it !. t atirrinK up tLe lxy liver and dtivtut all 101 C untie liom ue body. rio imU v aniah pimj.lea, boil, LIoUImo, l l.ti''l. and that m klr LiUou cornile.Mn I v iiit Caacaret, beauty for tea t-mta. All 1iW fuu, Mtuiecuon (uaxanteed, 10c; Z. . proposes to vote, his poll tax, as pre scribed bylaw, for the previous year. nROPQY Poll taxe. shell be a lien only on as- O I sessed property, and no process shall issue to enforce the collection of the same except against assessed property. CTKKS with ctobt- mm. Mo.arcn tmm . aa kob' inaa io ta Says at Uaal ina-Uurda f i i mtoo.. roma 4. TeeiBonteloendTri DATt trootuairoa Bft. E. B. SKIES' SOBS hum K. Atiaoto-O. rnaiiirvi HfJHMS 1 11 . . 1 s. mmmJ HO.fca. m I.M. Dm -LV-V oae sly !." . AyyaT VmJ owu to a4 4 YTf T pmo. aa4 aio k. n lot.' Vjf fm Vvooa)ai. W immf-mm If ft maniiii at laar-. 1 W 2m la mmmr a. mmot ' W O ar liOlM.' -J ir Wall, la.ooa l . III I artr i 11ti mm ln.ll mmf Vf ou ua nTa run---' tar at enauo lore oi fRlf. 01 It I (. rne See. 5. No male person, who was on January 1, 1867, or at any time prior thereto, entitled to vote under the laws of any State ' in the United fTS State, wherein he then resided, and fEnriYnOYAL PILLS no uneai aescenaant or any such per- V v sod; shall be denied the right to reg ister and vote at any election in this State by reason of his failure to po sess the educational qualifications prescribed in section 4 of this Article: Provided. He shall ha vo rtgisterefl in accordiance with the terms of this section prior to Dec. 1, 1908. The General Assembly shall pro vide for a permanent record of all persons who register under this sec- 1 1 Afa flYI al tvAf SfJA VaO mm., t ti W fCm Va. "vfcuiurr A, A it i f and all such persons shall bo entitled A ttClltlO -l! 'Kkiaici auu ivia ftl ail ClCCtlOnS by the people in this State, unless disqualified under section 2 of this Article: Provided sueh persons shall have paid their poll tax as rr quired by law. See. 6. All elections by the people shall bo by ballot, and all elections by the General Assembly shall be viva voce. Ja"l loVAf. cat !.. a S ? CU't tutaov i.v.lf ttvj u - r-.T fceiac, full cf life, tiervc uJ k-. r t Ja-.. tke w.al-r-wii k r. i ui ror.-- lu-.im. su drornsto. rocf . leed Booklet aad aamfle Ir. era ftmAg Oa. Cktfocu The 1899 SOUDAN Bicycles. 8ec 7. Every voter in North Car- I II. -1 li j siigiuw tu oiaee, out before entering upon the duties of the office he shall take and subscribe the following oath: "I, Aa solemnly swear or affirm, that I will HET7 support and maintain the eonsritn TEA tion and laws oi the U. 8. find tne eonstitntion and laws of ISorUt Car- Kfto am A, . ... "Ufc inconsistent therewith, and that I will faithfnllw a;, u. wy ii i ii TI7IIES 3 inch dron'to hanger, Hatcnnkt 2 pieces, Suprocke, 6&BetaiDen. Fehwithen. Thumb Screw tijnster. H& A. perfect fit'gch'D. Tool tteel conei- Stand coaparisoo. lire tttractire, Teuj runnirif, Are durable Are a gh grade, Arer erantly finished- Wonderful vslri 5o. We want a agent in eviy clty'or county. faithfully disehanr.. tk. duties of mv offiee as .... .... So help me God.' Sec. 8. The followinOP alaaaa. persons shall bo disqualified f oT of. TH15Y nee: JTirst, all persons who deny the being of Almighty God. 8eeond. all persons who shall have boon convic ted or confessed their guilt on indiet ment pending, and whether aenten eed or not; or under judgment sns pened, of any treason or felony, or aujvther crime for which the pun- mn'my be imprisonment in the penitentiary, since beeominteitiat,. OtUie United Rtata. ! Manaaelal C3ardo. and malpractice in oflee unless such Beautifully eolored Memorial Cards person shall be restored to the rights 14x22 . aame-of Deceased is or citizenship a manner preaverib- If yon havw had any desr m reUtive to die and desire one of these Dee. a. The act shall bo is force rd dress Southern Memona) rom and after its ratifieatioa. Co.. IUlti-k. It. C - THE 80"J J A N" M TO CO, 488 Carroll Ave Cjtnoo lit-
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 13, 1899, edition 1
2
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