Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Oct. 12, 1899, edition 1 / Page 2
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i s c " " 1 . THE CAUCASIAN fuur ,7ii ki kveky tTFuksha y MV TIIK Cat CAI 4 I'l III.HHIX. to. 8UI8CRIPTI0N RATES. SftB YIAK. IX MONTHS.. TURK! MONTHS.. . .)! . XV Entered tt the Post Office In IUMh N. C. as second-clans mail matter tT M m it t tut or TIIK NI'K. K. AI CI The question baa often been asked, and never answered; wby the Demo cratic legislature did not put the substance of Sections 4 and 5 of the proposed constitutional anitndnoent in one paragraph. It i noticeable that whin a Democratic newspaper A. .nkr attemnts to answer tbe statement that the proposed amend ment is unconstitutional that th invariably insist that if it ia uccon stitntional it will all fall toother. In fact half of their argummt so fat has been made to try to show that the court would not knock out Fac tion 5, known as "The (iiat dfather Claase,'' without knockitg out tl whole amendment. In this conn c- ilnn nm information wtich. The Caucasian has resided, is very in .... That information is to v a voki vsj' - th ffet that in the Dtuiucratic Caucus of the last legislature ther iT'r.nit a. contest between the tv eats ' j Democratic members as to whethn r nt the Grandfather clause bLouM W W be put into a se parato section or en .rtfrf1 into one section with the ,"- provisions of section 1. W. are in -.1 V. Ihnan III mPP.ta'K WM 1UIU1CU - - favored joining the two sections, in sisted that if this was done then th court could not knock out eec tion 5 without knocking ont tt whole educationl iualification feat .... TnHrPil. arc telu tbat a number of Democrats a long time refused to vote for the ami.-ndment unless s wtion 5 was engrafted witl section 4 in one paragraph, on tb ground that they feared if this wai MBnila to (livide tho hono i.ii lon. fiftv or sixty tboufauU white men might be disfranchised u. the State by tbe amendment. Now if this is true, the action of the Kg- islatuie in adopting tbe aineiidmn.1 with the grandfather clause in asep arate section, becomes mere signifi cant than ever. Of course this fact, if it is a fact, does not u.crt-at-e tb danger of the voter beiDg disfran chised any more than if the legisla ture had no such intention; but the fact, if it is a fact that the legibla ture purposely separated these sec tions would indicate that there was a desire among the inner circle to dis franchise as many poor ignorant white men aa negroes. We do not publish the above as a fact, but having received it on what we consider good authority, we pub lish it in order that the members ot that legislature may purge them selves of such a design sgAiust the poor white voters of the Siato if such was not the fact. In thU connection, it might bu well to remember that members of the legislature who pledged their constituents on the stump in the last campaign that If elected they would not favor any disfranchising scheme to disfranchise anybody, and yet, who, when elected bowed to the lash of Simmons and his ma chine to vote for the proposed amendment, might be guilty of the offence as described above. 1IIK 1KMTKAMM OVCK OKWrVK II KH Ic. Th; demonstration in New York and Washington over the return of Admiral Dewey wa tremendous and unprecedented. Never before ia the history of the world has any conquering Iiero, upon m return home after a brilliant military or naval accomplishment, received such an Imposing, magnificent and unanimous reception. The naval parade In New York harbor both by day and by night, was unquestion ably the most Unloosing and bril liant scene that the world has hith erto produced. The land parade in New York on the following day, beginning at Jrant's Tomb and ex- for seven miles down through the city of New York to the triumphal arch on Fifth Ave nue, with live millions of people banked on each side of the trium phal procession, was enough to turn the head of any man that was not made out of stern stuff. No other city in the world could surpass New York in such a demonstration and New York surpassed itself. The reception given to the Ad miral at the Nation's Cap itol was different in kind, but was ur.Iquo and r.o less imposing and appropriate. Probably no one liv liitr will ever see its equal. The American people love a real hero. but It is not often that one Is pro duced under such pecullaily fasci nating and favorable circumstan ces. I tie victory at Santiago was as brilliant and complete as the one at Manila Hay, but for several rea sons it was not possible for the American people to join so unan imously in rnakh.g such a welcome to any one of its heroes. In the first place Santiago is too near our shores to give the kind of enchant ment that surrounded the victory at Manila. In the next place, the real hro of Santiago was not In su preme command, technically speak ing; and, besides, he was not the favorite of the powers that bo in Washington. There was no one at rs with theft while ago they ao ridieuledj and abased. What doe this mean but that these Democratic speaker atd papers are either stupidly in capable of appreciating the needs of j tbe people or wilfully indifferent to them until foreed to recognize them! It means further that the People's Party in the only safe-guard in this I fi'bt the only reliance of the peo. pie. When all of the principles of tbe People's Party are enacted into la v, then shall we see that era of cent ral prosperity which will follow tbe establishment of equal rights to all. tsvi vuj f-l t4iK. cxrn.il. rfl, tLivl st .f ttuw. i:n ymn ixnii fr ni itu m'prui". Just i Head's Piilo Ant tafct a iiV--. fr-in 1 to 4 V'iv: will I' iiijn"l st hw traI itu aiHU-j trtr wrk. core youri A lirtr firm nmHr y-t f-l hnppy wrain. f rACSERS tUUETIRS. 0 The Koath' ew Dfnani Richmond Times.1 Tbe New York Journal of Com merce eives an interestinsr account IllMMlIra ml TtlM rtiMtm We publish tbe following explana tory letter frcss tb Secretary of Agri culture, to get tbe information before tbe peaple. If tbere Is aay document upon tbe list wbicb you tbiak would interest you, drop a card either to Sen ator Butler or the Secretary of Agri culture, and if ibe quota of tbat par ticular number is not exhausted tbe same will be ordered sent joe. Ukitbi States Depaktmsst or Ao- BiccLii ss. Orricsor tbe secebta Was hi no to, L. J. Sept. 16, 1W. Hok. Makjon Butler, T. S. Semate, Washimgtos, I- C Six : have tbe honor to n?ite your of the Southern eotton manufaerur in g industry for September. It says I attention o tbe accumpaning lit of We call attention in another IXJIUIUU IV BU CWlfS III WW I B " - I T fc. . . I that th AAtlTitv dmn iTMl dnniiff rwuieri, ouiiciiuc auu iu tuo iuiiww facturer s Kecord advocating xne i ,AaIa , " ing paragraph in the act making ap old Sub-Treasury plan of .the Farm-j nt Th, .ninl- fnr RmW I propriations for ;tbe Uepartment ol tor tne nscai year ending era Ot which sum $35,000 shall DCSfCRATC 1K1E CAUSMT. A CSKSTKSUS AtSDROlTY. SU4 TwU VnW to A GoLbSRORo. K. C Oct. 7. A bo at thre years ago a negro. Everett Craddock, broke iato a smoke boase in Sampson county and when tb officers attempted to arrest kiss br knocked then down with a chair aed made bis escape to Grantham's town ship, Wayne rouatr. litre be va located and cficers agaio attemptrd to arrest bis, but h dr. w a pistol and firing on tbe facers, again suc ceeded in tffectirg bis etcspe. Nothing nior was beard of bio for suae time. Finally Shnff Sentt, ii. 1) THERE MAY HE 80MET1U0 l IT. A month or two ago we remember to have seen a press dispatch to the effect that William C. Whitney had gone to Europe. A little later we noticed a statement to the effect that Mr. Whitney while in Europe would see Admiral Dewey at some point where he would touch on the Euro pean Coast. About this time the mammoth demonstration by Xw York city upon the arrival of Ad miral Dewey was decided upon. Now let it be remembered that Nw York city is under the control of the gold and monopoly Democrats under tnt leadership of Croker and Tammany, who are cheek by jowl with Whit ney. Now following this, within the last few days, we have seen that there is a movement on foot iff several Southern States by leading Democrats who pretend to be for silver, but who are at heart followers of Orover Cleveland, to try to get Admiral Dewey to come south on tour. It is not improbable that there is a great deal of politics in all of this. Now while Admiral Dewey is the naval hero of the na'ioi, and deservedly so, yet from the stand point of an executive officer or i legislator he is understood to be as much at variance with the welfare of the people on economic questions as Urover Cleveland nmseir. it is hard to believe that Admiral Dewey 'would lend himself to such political scheme, but it looks as if the gold bugs and monopolists were tryfng to trade on his naval fame and popularity to make him the Demo cratie nominee, and then, with M'Kinley" for the Republican nomi nee, no matter which side win?, the people would again be the under dog The Caucasian hopes that there is nothing in all of this but at the same time it is well enough to keep an eye on all these movements. ewey, and there were no circum stances that made it possible for the Department ring at Washing ton to attempt to rob him of any of his glory, even though he were not theiet. Then again, the Manila victory was the lirst of the Spanish war. It was half way across the world, and therefore in latitude wiiere American naval prowess had never yet been displayed. This distance lent enchantment and gave full play for the American im agination. Then, besidfs, the fact that It was the victory that wiped on. tne map as a naval power one few hundred years ago, until the Spanish Armada was destroyed was the mistress of the sea. There fore it is hardly probable that while any of tho present genera tion lives that there can be bv any means not only such a rortu nate combination ot circumstances to produce another such real hero but one under circumstances that will give full play to the imagina tion of the nation and result in such a spontaneous recognition of a bril liant achievement. In short, Dewey is today one of the greatest war heroes that the world has so far produced, and as uch he will die if he prevents de signing politicians from trading upon the reputation that he has won in adding to the glory of the American flag. . Sub-Treasury plan of, the Farm- t The ,piBdll. for September TO'Vf 'Allsce. This Record editorial number about 223,000 and the loom- jJ iJ5). itains a cliDDinsr from an editorial about 5.000. Tbe Journal estimates ot in the Charlotte Observer also advo- that tQe amount required to install be available for the preparation and ... , T. this machinery ready for operation printing of Farmers' Bulletins, wbicb eating this plan. It would maae -u b about $4,000,000. Besides shall be adapted to tbe interest of tbe verv interestine reaaing mese aaysi h;a ; .--- thi- hnnt I people oi me uinerem sections oi me to secure editorial clippings from dozn companies formally organized ?outrjl" JTL Fx'i'uU , . ;.h k...;k -i;j tbirds of wbicb sball be delivered to, these and other old party papers wuh capital subscribed that did not or Bent out UDder tne addressed franas commenting upon this very plan state what equipments would be. Tbe furtieiied by Senators, Representa- u tu capital of tdese compares aggre- tives.and Delegates in Congress, as when it was first agitated. The com- Rate $1,975,000. Then follows a list, ecb Senator, Representative, r Dele- ments then upon this plan and the more than a column in length, of the gate may direct : Provided, Tbat tne d hv side various new cotton mills in contem- Secretary of Agriculture sball notify wr.nld indicate either that some- Potion, the largest of which is a Senators and Representatives of tbe would indicate eitner tnai som milion d0iiar factory at Gastonia tlt,e and character of each such bulle bodv has learned something within Vt r t. : i :j I. i ' tin with tbe total number to . ... u. v.l r - which each Senator. Representative tUU iv xw jrC,o .u-. 7 I . 7 . . . . I and Delegate may be entitltd for dis used to have less regard for the pames who were investigating in the .ribution: and on tne face of tbe en truth than is consistent with a high South for eligible branch factories Uelope luclosing said bulletins sball ... .. lauringtne summer, nave reiurnea i oe priniea me nine oi eacn ouiietio standard oi veracity. hm. and aha of thfim. m Wt Has contained therein: Provided further the directors considering the invest- That all such bulletins included in tbe I i. o., t ; . I Quotas of benators. Kepresenlatnes. The frequency with which cer- n ' J or Delegates not called for ou or before tain. Democratic newspapers and The cct oi idust.y in the South iftLii JV"? "I certain machine politicians, when is growing with wonderful rapidity, Agriculture, and be available to him, interviewed, iterate and reiterate and it is the opinion of some that the either for miscellaneous distribution the statement that Republicans lge number of new cotton mills in or in making up Congressional quotas , :., .. . this section, making of course for tbe next n seal year. snouia support tne constitutional a more active demand for raw cot. During tbe last year twenty-two Amendment because its adoption Uno. hav helned to inereasfl the trie new Farmers Bulletins were issued. - - i . w w a. : w i m would clearly help the Republican of the raw material. But the most - ?n -"5. party is, to say the least very signi- interesting ming to us auoui toe ar- Hat, which also contains the titles of tide in the Journal of Commerce is, those heretofore issued that are still iu iuo luabuiuci; mi iiicoD uow oi sumcient vaiue to warrant tneir cotton mills and enlargements comes I further distribution. Some of them are from our mainly from New England. The of permanent value and may be dis- spindles, looms, carding machines, triouteu to au van sage inaenniteiy A Ann.i .nt;!. frm K F.n- The quota for the present year, in ac land while the boilers engines wL cordance with the provision of law land, wane tne Doners, engines, wa ahoye oited hag ben flxed m a toU, ter wneeis, anu otner Buppiemantary of B 000 copie8 .n increase of 1,000 cop apparatus oi aivers Kinas are iur- ses over a9t gear's alktment. This nished by all sections. It is further increase is made possible because not seated that the New England ma- all the quotas of Senators, Represeo- cbinerv workers continue to workex tativea and delegates for last vear all differences, and this it has done. tra time to enable them to fill their were taken, and therefore some revert- It is the law of the party until the contracls, and within the past week V0 tb.e Secretary or Agriculture and INatlOnai Convention meets neil """"" uol"u r.ll.nam dutrihnhnn nr in mkin increase m the price of cotton mill- u Con iona, ota9 for the next ing machinery is pending early an- nacai ,ear." New bulletins will be is- nouncement. sued from time to time, of which you It will be seen that we are still de- will receive due notice, and in filling pending on New England for manu-1 orders they will be taken up in tbe or factnre d articles. A little while aero der in which the same are received a VtnviTK? all nnr oMtnn onii It will not be possible to supply any from New England. We picked cot- ent';e uota fr0-m Lb.U"5tinec!iL8! llfllllll ot 111 lk The correepOBdeat vt tbe Char lotie Ubserrer, wntibg to tbt pv frvrn FayetUville, nodei dat f March 4th, says: Tbe Observer correctly gut? ;b- hc sentimeBt in tkrovrrg cut a wt J of warning against takicg for gtaot d the carryicg at tbe ballot b-a ! the soffrage const ittrcal n-fid of Wayne, received inforsaation tbat t will rtquire Lard w;rk lr he was in tbe vicinity of Dunn, tie I the rank and file and leadets oi m set a watch, and today received a I MrtT. There is certainly bt cfcmH telegram from Ionn stating that I A. tttm ivm 1 t2i m u .. tr, l MitCT M oruiouoij. mi u - " miiuu u'ua. outiiu kToftt ti - Ooldsboro today and tipects to get! is surprised at tb number cf had back to Ooldsboro tomorrow uorL- j mg Democrats whom be meets or ing wiih bis prisoner. do14i to tte mmendment. Tne c1au Tarapia tm a Heiit I about the "grand son of bis granJ WlLKlSHOBO, N.C. SubMripti'.n I father u especially decried as books are open here today for stock I monstrous absurdity. in tue propoieu minpisi oeiweec Th nffr.r .m.n.lm.nt r,f. w S tie r t : $3 000 is subscribed a survey will b to above, which was adopted by made aud tbe work pushed vigorous ly to completion. Tbe plans are to have tbe road open for travel next spring. Sci r 2. Tbat si. ! tte torsoi is vobi-it ot r suCrsr rentratt atd . . as ecttifcd ia this at. ..s. the Coetitait, taS ro it' . en tie ftrtt d of Ja y. . be b'mtm so decUre a; tbr t, t. eral ! two. Se. 2 Ttis am edai'tt '. araviU-d at tbe text rea. r . . tun to tbe iSl fie ,., t. tte ia lOe usir tiut onVt t be rasee i&l. s : 1 t. tlt prtl'1d 1 tte Uttsg geteral eleeti m t . ' atd iu f rre Mty 1st, 1J . s:d election lboa pefct .'. to vute for ssrb sartJiL':! ct a written or printed l : the words "Kor ScSrse Aa.tj went tb non; and tboe jt , L trry op;t.ioa rLall eat a ptinttd ballot with tie -Agaiatt aCrng A m e s d n. nt thfteou. .c. 4 Tte ail lctua 1 u a. i GOOD NEWS FOR OUR READERS Who have scrofula taints in their blood, and who has not? Scrofula in all its forms is cured by Hood's Karta panlla wbicb thoroughly purifies the blood. This disease wbicb frtanenih appears in children, is greatly to be dreaded. It is most likely to affect tbe glands of neck, wbicb becomes en larged. eruptions appear on tbe beal and lace, and tbe eyes are frequently Upon its We aak again why did the Demo cratic legislature saddle upon the state the expense ot two elections! Were they anxious to divorce the national election from the state lection in order to give themselves a good opportunity for voting for JI'Kialeyl Wo are glad to note Populist exchanges that the agree ment reached at Omaha is being ived up to. This Omaha agree ment, it will be remembered was the result of the efforts of the diff erent factions in the party to settle year. Tliry Now Advocate the Old Sub-Treas ure Plato. Manufacturers Record. The Farmers' Warehouse Co., of Andtrson, S. C, is ready for busi- f u0 fla a v. ' the expensive character of some ness. and two of the bankine insti-1 -V " .T. r xt T7- j " V T!: j I of them, and tbe rule oi Is st year i... ' il. x ..7 i " uukmumi i iimitinir rii a oTPrpT. numncr tnac mav KeM. and tbe vut-e ieutt.l. laM Im gislatute. is as follows: .r .ni.J THE MTfKAOg AMENDMKNT. " . ... 1 . L- - ..1. . r.M.v. . 1 . I Constitutian of orth Caroliba U-, tuies ni tegtt.aii- u a nr and tbe same is hereby abrogateJ, for it turru g. c..tnkiufc- mnA ir, tin ihnrmf fchll Im f ubktit Ul- I a Ld U aUff 1 h ! ed the following Article cf Said in stitotion: A KT1CLK VI. Suffrage and Eligibility to Office (aalificatiocs of an Klector. Section 1. Every male x eisuu lorn person who has been TjaturalneC, '21 1 who hll ecr jl the 'd am u ti J anjor g fie .in l-rs f ih 'meral Amt lt, lvr., acd if a uij.ir v t- e.t an lit lrot of i t avi ' tu' nt, it shall lt - the O vfrcr of the S ste t. ssid tmt-ndment, atdt ti.- perhaps in slight eruptions or pirn-1 years of age and possessing tbe quah I eer: KTffr Mtto t ... in IkU Ar.i.l. .Ml w.rJ.. f .. fl - course of flood's Sarsa par ilia to pre-1 be entitled to vote at any election b I s, .V This act sball 'i ' A It vent all tbe painful and sickening con sequences of running scrofula sores wbicb drain tbe system, sap tbe strength and make existence utterally wretched. the people in the State, except as I fIOm l ! af r trti-t 1U herein otherwise provided. bee. -.1 He shall have resided in I u'j tbe State of North Carolina for two years, in the county six months and in the rrecinct. ward or other elec tion dUUiet, in which be offers t Tarboro Southerner. Dewey's brother says George's father was a Republican. Grant, np to tbe time of bis nomination, was a I vote four months text preceding tbe Democra, but the Republicans put election: Provided, Tbat removal him npatd elected him. Suppose the from one preciDcff w,rd or olher acuuw caa,o ev a c iv aa j tuo oawc Ka'ifi-d 21t day ,f K. I.ru- on the Admiralt" They would do it without doubt, if they thonght it would pnt them in ! office. AS AN ,'A HEART AS tTURDY OAK." But what about tbe blood wbicb tbe heart must pump at tbe rate of 70 time a minute? If the heart i to be nturd and tbe nerves strong this blood must I any crime, tbe punishment of be rich and pure. Uoo l's Sarsaparilla which now is, or may thereafter U srood blood. It rives to men and wo- imprisonment in the State prison, election district to another in tb same county, sball not operate to de prive any person of tbe right to vote in a precinct, ward or other election district from which be has removed until four months after such removal No nerson who has been convicted. or who has confessed bis ca,'tXhC 1899 tnopen court upon indictment, of (. e"'u- o " .4V. TmfM I k m. AjJ? w-i wm mW.4hT1 W 1 aPM MtM fmn WM V I I ilfc.,,) w Mkwiik Mfpn(lillliae;(aa, .. , mm4mrt't 1 Leo lnni . "a. Tiy fSX fmm9 ttr,.H .1. Ayi fl 1 1 ! I Vw Ija , HWIIf r.H I. Attention! cnnn am DJKJ u n 1 Bicycles. A H WMw ,J. ton cloths. But by and by we dis- copies will be again observed. men strength, confidence, courage and endurance. Hoods Pills are non-irritating and tbe only cathartic to take with Hood's Sa-saparilla. J 1 1 1 WU -XV.m,. M auv uuwua tu covered that we could manufacture stored in the warehouse referred to. e0tton t our own door and This indicates the feeling of flnan- l l q .. . v cial institutions towaras tne ware- hn Jf "i1!!,1. housing of cotton at home, and . a anmai' .an . werrt fA could not now that Very respectfully, James Wilson, Secretary. FARMERS' BULLETINS. No. 16, Leguminous Plants for Green Manuring and for feeding, pp. 24; 19, meniis iuai iuo F"uieiB ran uuiain j. 8hut dowl, because tbev money at once for their needs while gtatld the competitioil. Bt HU.U.U u. m uui we have learned how to build and Important Insecticides: Directions for deem it wise to sel . It is safe to operate cotton factories in our own Their Preparation and Use, pp. 20; say that the invitation contained in tilritor- wfl .rft Axnt, tn kw 21 .Barnyard Manure, pp. 32 : 22. Feed- the advertisement will be cordially Enelai:d or our machinerv ai ing Farm AnimaU, pp. 32; 23, Foods, accepted, as it will be in other parts f?l5 aH: ? P1 ' ;J Nutritive Value and Cot, pp. 32; 24, of the South, t s last as the improv- " I C t m " " Hog Cholera and Swine Plague, pp. 16; ed svstem is introduced. center ot the world. We cannot do as.-peanurs, Culture and Ues, pp. 24; Referring to the warehouse svs- f rytning in a day on we are 26, Sweet Potatoes, Culture and Uses, , m ,i. j. i. learning great ana vaiuaDie lessons, nn. 80: 27. Max for seed ana Finer, dd we nave learned now to m&nufact- THK INHKKITANCK TAX. The National Rural, commenting on the inheritance tax passed by the last Legislature of Illinois, says: The itheritance tax law passed by the legislature of Illinois is a s'ep in the right direction. The txecutois of the estate of George M. Pullman have jast paid into tbe Cook County treasury the sum of $15S,2S3. beiDg the full amount oi the tax on his es tate. The BJliups estate will also pay in $03 000. These sums, and others fiom larger estates from tim- to time, will lighten the burden of tsxstiooon farms and other nxnll holding of the industrial classes. Toe new revenue law of the s a'e also promises to largely increase th amount of tax paid by the wealthy, 4 class who under the old law, wert permitted to escape .their just bur den. If to these beneficent entet ments ceu'd be added a franchis tax similar to that passtd by thf last legislature in New York, acd an income tsx, a fair share of the bur den of taxation would be shifted to wh re it belongs. It was natural that the Democrat ic papers and speakers knew so l.tile about the merits of the economic reforms which the People's party was organized to contend for. We say it was natural because in all the years prior to the organization i f the People's Party, the Masters had given them but two lessons to learn, beyond which they were not allowed to advance; and though ignorant upon all others, they had learned these two lessons to perfection. In national matters it was the tariff; in State, the State affairs, the Negro. And when the People's party sprang into existence to contend for new issues, true to long years of training they obeyed when lold to ridicule these issues, denounce the new doc trines as hersey, and abuse tbe ad vocates of them as wild-eyed cranks and anarchists, flow well tney obeyed this command is now a mat ter of history. But there was a stronger influence at work than they reckoned upon. The people them selves began to see the justice of the principles advocated by the People's Party and to clamor for them. To day it is no unusual thing to see Democratic papers and speakers ad vocating the vory reforms which a tern for cotton, so familiar to read ers or the manufacturers' Record, The Charlotte Observer says: "It has been often and continu ously complained that the cotton crop was of necessity sacrificed by the farmer because he was com pelled to part with it in the au tumn. The new warehouse system are cotton goods. We have learned how to make pig iron and steel in competition with the world, and by and by we shall have learned how to manufacture all sorts of machin ery. The time is not distant when the cotton industry will be practi cally VcKlssick os the Race Problem. seems to be a perfect place to rem- TJn a;ZL". f . . V edy the trouble, if there has been hthe machinery for these facto- ' I n PQ will ho mannhfl otn rati at hnma any trouble. "By the new warehouse system cotton may be stored, and on the storage receipts given money may Washington Post. be borrowed at a very fair rate of . "My theory of the solution of the interest. The warehouse is bond- race Question in the South is not ed, the bond being given by a sure- based on the exodus or deportation of ty company to insure the safety or the negro' said Maj. Edward Mo validity of the receipts. In many Kissick, the well-known hotel cro towns and cities of tbe South these prietor of Asheville, N. Cat 'the bonded warehouses have already Shoreham. . been built and are in operation. The "I have an abiding faith that the companies receive cotton, issue re- multiplication of cotton mills in the ceipts, and can either loan money South will eliminate th6 friction that or give names and addresses of cor- has hitherto existed between the porations that will loan money on whites atd blacks. Their establish the warehouse receipts as collator- ment means that the impoverished al at interest rates varying from whites, who have barely existed on 6 to "8 per cent., including charges the farms, will go to the factories, and commissions. and tbat the negroes will till the "While these facilities are com- fir-1 dp, raising the raw material far pletely at the service of the farm the consumption ofthe jcal mills, ers to hold their cotton if they de- This does away with competitive sire to do so, it is not thought the race relations, and gives to each a farmer will be a patron to any separate sphere of labor. The negro great extent. The cotton buyers or is practically well-fitted to woik in cotton merchants ani the cotton the corn, rice and cotton fialds of mills will, however, find the new the South, but he does not make a warehouse convenient, economical first-class factory band. The more and practicable. mills that are started the greater the "The bonded warehouse system demand for white operatives, and for storage of cotton in the Sooth the race antagonism diminishes pari is based upon correct principles, passu. No colonization theory is at and those companies which are all tenabl. ; but, as I view it, the honestly and well managed deserve problem will solve itself in the pro support. There are two warehouse gress cf the South as a manufactur ed!! panios in Charlotte, where cot- ing section.'' ton can oe stored ana where re ceipts are good for a reasonable ad vance in cash to reasonably good people.' Chicago. Tacoma Sun, Washington. We have been patiently waiting to hear sometf the preachers who de nounce K berts, the Utah Congress man, for .having three wives, say atmethicg against the bringing in of the bultan of Suln with his thirteen Gag Bala at New York Journal. Every professor in the University I wives, and his practice of keeping of Chicago has received a circular I and owning slaves under the flig of letter warning him to be careful of I freedom. While we are on this sub- expressing opinions "concerning I juet we would like some of our re- controverted questions of pnblicnn-1 ligions brethren to explain to us why terest" in at y way that might "in- Roberts should be refused $5,000 per vol ve the University, even byimpli- year and the Sultan receive $10,000 cation, in such controverted mat- when both are guilty of having more ters." than one Hying wile at the same in otner words, if any professor I time. oeneves ta&t tbe Standard OU Trust is, a criminal monopoly that corrupts courts, erushes out competition, bribes railway officials and engages in other lawless acts, ho had better keep that opinion to himself if he wants to draw his salary from the Chicago University. And why nott Mr Rockefeller's millions have endowed this institu tion. It represents his ideas of bus iness morality.. It should stand for his views on politieaWeconomy. : For the Chicago University to teach that criminal trusts should . be abolished would be a reflection on its chief ben efactor. - . Mr. Rockefeller pays hadsomely for the privilege of regulating the cirricnlum of the Chicago Universi ty t and be is entitled to get what he pays for. mes Mercury. 1 The News and Observer objects to the full board of penitentiary direc tors making a full investigation of tbe cruelty to penitentiary convicts. Why does it object t Is it afraid of a fair hearing 1 We say investigate " . . !il - . . it in contrast wiin tne past record, and with what is right in all the fu ture; and punish the scoundrels all of them as humanity demands. We have no one to condemn and no one to clear. Has the News and Obser ver T , . . - ."If you put among a flock of sheen from three to four male goats the dogs will rarely attack them. Sheep always ma to the goats for protec tion. JbX. - 16; 28, Weeds, and How to Kill Them, pp. 30; 29, Souring of Milk, and Other Changes in Milk Productspp. 13; 30, Grape Diseases on tbe Pacific Coast, pp. 16; 31, Alfalfa, or Lucern, pp. 23; 32, Silos and Silage, pp. 31 ; 33, Peacb Growing for Market, pp. 24; 34. Meats, Composition and Cooking, pp.29; 35, Potato Culture, pp. 23; 36, Cotton Seed and Its Products, pp. 16; 37, Kafir Corn, Characteristics, Culture, and Uses, pp. 12; 38, Spraying for FruP Diseases, pp. 12; 39, Onion Culture, pp 31; 40, Farm Drainage, pp. 24; 41, Fowls, Care and Feeding, pp 24; 42, Facts About Milk, pp. 29; 43, Sewage Disposal on tbe Farm, pp. 22; 44 Com mercial Fertililers, pp. 24; 45, Some Insects Injurious to Stored Grain, pp. 32; 46, Irrigation in Humid Climates, pp. 27; 47, Insects Affecting tbe Cot ton Plant, pp 32; 48, ine manuring ni Cotton, pp. 16; 49, Sheep Feeding, pp. 24; 50, Sorghum as a Forage Crop, pp. 24; 51, Standard Varieties of Chickens, pp. 48; 52, Tbe Sugar Beer, pp. 48; 53, How to Grow Mushrooms, pp. 20; 54, Some Common Birds in i heir Kelation to Agriculture, pp. 40; 55, Tbe Dairj Herd, Its Formation and Management, pp. 24 : 56. Experiment Station Work I. pp. 30; 57, Butter Making on tbe Farm, pp. 15; oS, Tbe boy Bean as a Forage Crop, pp. 24; 59, Bee Keeping, pp. 32; 60. Methods of Curing Tobacco, pp. 16; 61, Asparagus C ulture, pp. 40; 62, Marketing Farm Produce, pp. 28; 63, Care of Milk on the Farm. pp. 40; 64, Ducks and Geese, pp 48; 65, Rxper iment Station Work II. pp 32; 66. Meadows and Pastures, pp 24; 67, For estry for Farmers, pp 48; 68.Th Black Rot of tbe Cabbage, pp. 22; 69 Ex peri ment Station Work lit. pp. 32: 70 Tbe Principal Insect Eoemi- if h Grape, pp. 24; 71, Seme Esuentials o B set Production, pp 24: 72. CaMl Ranges of the Southwest, pd. 32; 73 Experiment S ation Work IV. pp 32; 74, Milk as Food, pp 39 : 75, The Grain Smuts, pp. 20; 76, Tomato Growing, pp. 30; 77, 1 he Liming of Soil, pp 19: 78, Experiment Station Work V. pp. 32; 79, Experiment Station Work VI pp. 23; 80, Tbe Peacb. Twig-boer an Important Knemy or stone Fruit", po 16; 81. Corn Culture in tbe Soutb. pp. 24; 82, The Culture of Tobacco, pp. 23; 83, Tobacco Sails, pp.23; 84 Experi ment Station-w or a VII. pp. 32: 85 Fish as Food, pp. 30; 86, Thirtv Pois onous Plants, pp. 32; 7, Experiment Station Work VIII. pp 32; 88, Alkali Lands, pp. 32; 89, Cowpeas, pp. 16; 90, Tbe Manufacture of Sorghum Syrup, pp. 32; 91, Potato Diseases and Their Treatment, pp. 12 ; 92, .Experiment Sta tion Work IX. pp. 30; 93, Sugar as Food, pp. 27; 94, Tbe Vegetable Gar den, pp. 24; 95, Good Roads for Farm ers, pp. 47; 96, Raising Sheep for Mut ton, pp. 48; 97, Experiment Station Work X. pp. 32; 98, Suggestions to Southern Farmers, pp. 48; 99, Common Insects on Shade Trees, pp. 30; 100, Hog Raising in tbe Soutb, pp. 40; 101. Millets, pp. 28; 102. Southern Forage Plants, pp. 48 103, Experiment Sta tion Work XI. pp. 32; 104, Notes on Frost, pp.24 Potato FIwr. N Potato flour is used much in Aus tria, where it is cheaper than wheat flour. . The natives use it for all sorts of baking, and it makes beantifu white bread and cake. - The method of making .the flour is to wash and peel the potatoes and then ent them np in small pieces. These pieces are next crushed so that the starch is separated from the eella. Water is freely added to carry away the starch daring the process. The potatoes are then dried and pulverised, when the floer is ready for using. Ex. a . - m m I man oe permitua tc vote unws i the said person shall Lt first re stored to citiat nship in tic manner prescribed by law. S -c. 3.J Evry I'treon ft, rii.jr . ,,,, ... . . ,i voxe snail do at me time a legfci;; registered vuU-r as l. relo prrhrnbtd A tew industry is springing up in Nortbrrn Mexico tbe sickincr of wells for salt water, from which silt I and in the manner hereinafter pro- is manufactured for mining and do- ided by law, aud ib littoral As- mestic purposes. One company has I v.i v ,u f...i:. ,iu . . secured 120 000 acres of salt water I territory at Cmaron. 120 milea south enerai registration laws carry it. of Laredo, and has struck water con-1 ffct tne provisions of this Ar taming 12 per cent of salt, worth tide. irom one to tnreecentsa pound -fcx. Sec 1 4. Every pcrsjn i rent lit bimselt lor registration shall be ao to read and write any section of tLe NEW FEA TURES THE APPETITE OF A GOAT. Is envied bv all poor dTsnenticnl whose stomach and Liver are out of I Constitution intbe English language; order. All such should know tbat Dr. King's New Life Pills, tbe wonderful siomacu auu uvtr remeay gives a splendid appetite, sound digestion and a regular bodily habit that insures per fect hea'th and great energy. Only 25c x an urug stores. Soil For Strawberne. From tbe Western Fruit-Grower We think the soil hs the mont to do with production of large crps of strawbeiries and Urge berries. Sandv soil produces the finest berries, buttrtv not tbe largest or as many per acre I bee. 5.1 No male ptrw.n. ho wan ine reason is plain to those wha Un Jn,rr i ira7 - .... I . . , . , ... -r. .1 - J sww. , v vi uuir uavi testea rne matter, lr you want .:.t a . i lirim frnrm niafr nn k i I Pnor thereto, entitled to voto nnder d v rt rwww j vu uvni j svi'y and, before he shall be entitled to yote, he (ball have paid, on or before the first - day of March ot tue year in wmcn be propore to yote, his poll tax, as pre scribed bylaw, for the previous yar Poll taxe shall be a lien only on as sesstd properly, and no process shIi issue to enforce the collection of the same except against assessed prop- THEY 3 inthcroo to tLrr, HatiTBTjkp, 2 I'wr, StfDT0Ck, Ba Retainers. Fh withers. Tbtimb Screw aViu. H &A perfect fitV'J.'t. I Too! it I cot'f-a otard comparisoL, Are attractive, Are easy rucnicg, Are durable Are alh grad, Are r legantlv txhUi-i- Wonderful vk!rn f."iO. W i agent in eviy enyr ; n i THE ( : JAN M r . HH f.Brt'A'. A v.. 'm :. In. A BARGAIN. R II n:. N I have a 13 hor' power -! ., 2 as oew. tuilt by Kicliunoxl .-n"- ...... A If . . l. . tA'..L. I u.! plow and subsoil deep, then repack I the Iaws bi "7 Stllle in lnfc United L. n t a barsain. Fr t rie- . ti- tbe sou jast as hard as you possibly I states wherein he then resided, and I dr-s J.;. wiLl.l. can, but do not work while too wet. no lineal descendant of any such per- XnfdXSS " r fruit buds and produce tbe finest l8ter and vot at ay n th'u berries. Constant and very shallow State by reason of bis failure to po culture is best. Sandy soil cannot sess the educational quslificatious be packed so hsrd, hence it will pro prescribed in section 4 of tin. Arti.U dace fine plants, but not such large crops or fruit. HE FOOLED THE SURGEONS. Ail doctors told Renick Hamilton. of West Jefferson, O after suffer ing- 18 months from Rectal Fistula, be would die unless a costly opera' in was performed; but, he cured himself with five boxes of Burkleu'd Arnica Salve, tbe surest pile cure on ear'b, and the best Salve in tbe world. 2V a box. o!d byall druggists. A good advice to honfekepers :b 'u wet their brooms in boiling suds nee a wi ek, and tbey become ve?y rougb, will not cut a carpet, and will la;tvrymueh longer, and alwais sweep hke a new broooi. Ex. GLORIOUS NEWS. Coms from Dr. D B Crcile. of Washifa, LT. He writes: "Four hot- ties of Electric Bitters ha cored Mrs. Brewer of Scrofula, wbicb had caused h-r great suffering fur ytars. 'IVrri- ole s: res would break out on her bead and face, an1 tbe best duc'ors could give no be'p; hut ber cure i complete and ber health i exce-lent," This shows what thousands have proved . 1 r a. - . n:. . . iui ciecbnc owwn are tne oet blood punner known. Its tbe sunreme rem edy for eczma, tetter, salt rheum, ul cers, ooiia anu rinning sores. It stim- uistes nver, xiuneys ana bowels, ex pels poisons, helps digestion builds up tne strength, only 50. cents. Sold by it uruargiBis. wuaraeteea. WUr XmU kii OM Ordarlr. Gen. "Joe" Wheeler, while attend ing the Omaha Greater American Exposition the other day, met in the ranks ot tbe Third Nebraska Reei ment a man who acred aa his order ly during tbe Civil War. They bad not met since xooo. LIEN AMD Kidney trouble preys upon' tb nuna. cusoounes and lessons Pfirff wffli oeauty, vigor and iiuImLII cneerruiness soon disappear wnen tbe kMocys are out of order or dis eased. For pleasing results use Dr. Kit mr s Swamp-Root, the great kidney reme- uxusgsns. Bam pie bottle by mail free, also pamphlet. Address Dr Kilmer & Co. Blnchamton X Y. When a man ia all broken an hi sees the necessity of mending his ccrtn rtt w-rrw' it a a. a. bl (uui sots boa Liuttt.(M Provided. He shall have r'gisterej in aceotdianee with tbe terms of thi seetion prior to Dec. 1. VJ0S The Uenrral Assembly shAll rrw videfora pfrmacent record of all persons who register oiid. r :b: tion on or before Novemb- r 1. 1908, atd all such persons n't all W Ltitl. Vi retfis'er an J vote at t-M tWv.u.t r by tbe people jir th:s Sta', u'.l-h dihq jal.fitd ntd-r r.ior 2 ui 'u. Artie! : Provided uch p-rv . s bt hate )aid th-ir p 1 tx us r t by law. ISC. ii. A'l el c"i m ii b) i lit p ,. i shall b by ballo', ad . It . J- - i .b by th-i G-d ihl VhMfM-lj h 1 b viva voeei lStc 7. Every -.tr i. N .its. C nlina, except as ia ii.i, Ar. i tj l. Bed, shall be eligible t ffi , u before entering uj-t tb. da'it-s of the ffi e he shall ix s -l ub-rib the fallowing oath: d solemnly swear or affirm, that I will sipportand maintain the ross'itu . : s . won auu iaws oi tne U. B. acd tne constitution and laws of .North Caro una. not inconsistent therewith, acd that I will faithfully discharge the duties of my office as So help me Uod." Sec 8.1 The following classes of persons shall be disqualified for of fice: First, all persons who shall deny the being .f Almighty woo. second, an persons who shall have been convicted or confessed their guilt on indict ment pending, and whether senten ced or not; or nnder jndgment sus penned, of any treason or felony, or any v ther erime for which the pun ishment may be imprisonment in the penitentiary, sinee becoming citizens of the United States, or of corruption and malpractice in office unless sneh penon ahall be restored to the righte or eaUsenahip n s manner prescrib ed Dy law. RflPIU mt vrsf kr - I f J ft I t,. - i.'m oct ti e.- 0 torn II . CNLY 02,76 I ft.' run fstTiiaieii''1 ib . . ' " a f mr"JT i mm - I L 1 f. ' "A LK Mil Tvc ro rau-'' a rr . wry iZ . ZmmTmTZZmX ft "r wnm nwrm ri mmm wm - -- -. mr mmmttrutm mtmVam fj A FREE PATTERN J" brvar ve eelactieal te every mV - a y- r.jSdlILlL'S A LAC2S MAGAZINE. T Umrm mmwrn- 9 5 ; I StyUak. KcIUbte. Siaipta. Vr 3 6 aaa. towwictl mm4 Ataolaaaly Piiect-Fituag Payr Farter. T. j CILILTfo eri jlt3-Mt.etwawte 2..
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 12, 1899, edition 1
2
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