Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Nov. 16, 1899, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE OAUCAOIAnM,.? "VXl PUBLISHED EVERT THURSDAY t thb caccssiey rcBummo co. aUtftrftlTftfr RATIt. MX M.0VTH2,.... JO THRU. MONTHP Eatercd at tbe Post Offlce lo Raleigh, A. ! cli msil rostter LAST WEEK'S EI.aCTIOMI. Outside of tbe election in onestat, the elect l ns of last week were of so particular significance. Ohio, the home of President McKioley, went Republican dj a good majority, aa every one expected it would; and, on the other band, Nebraska, the home of Mr. Bryan, went PopuTiat and Democratic fuaion by a good ma jority, aa everyone expected. Mary land, which has been Republican for the laat two electiona, went D. mo- eratie, bnt that was due to local eonditiona, without any iaaae of principle being involved, and ia, therefore, of nonational aigmficance. All of the atates went the way they have been going and the way ever one has been expectiag them to go, save Kentucky. In that state the fight was not strictly a party tight It was not a fight for expansion nor against ex pan atom for silver nor against silver, for trusts nor against trusts but it was a fight on the part of the people of all parties who favor honest elections on the one hand against an organized band of ballot box-staffers headed by Goebtl the machine candidate for Governor, on the other hand. A number of lead ing Democrats of Kentucky, headtd by ex Governor Browne, Congress man Owens, Senator Liudaay, and many other strong and prumintn men, denounced the Goebel electa, n law as the most infamous piece o theiving election machinery ever placed npon the statute books of any state. They declared that there eonld be but one purpose which Gotbel and his henchmen bad in view in adopting such a law and tbat was to debauch the ballot box,; steal votes, falsify returns, and defy the will tf the people as ex pressed at- the polla. Bur in spite of Goebel's election law by which at least fifty thousand votes can be stolen, yet so gieat was public indignation against Goebel and his ring of ballot-biz thieves that npon the face of the lemma he waa beaten in the Dtmocratio state of K n utky by over four ihoutand nisj rny. 1 Lis Gotbel tlect ion lw, however not otl provides fur stealing votea by nisDipulktug tbe registration Ufvie tba election and further bj sit slug votta on the day of election and on tbe night of tbe oonnt but it bas a tnrtbit provision for stealing votes when the county returning boards mi et a we k after the tle tion. Ii stems that Goebel and Li baLd of ballol-box tfaeivts failed to Steal quite eioogh on the day of election, but thy have totfidence in their election machinery to steal enough wLen the county returning boards meet to put him in. So not witLstaodibg the clear me j iliy that the opposing candidate lor Governor bad on ihe night of the election, Goebel is still claiming that he is elected, and will no doubt have hie county returning boards count him in. This Kentucky election is of peeuliar sign ficance to the people of North Carolina at thia time, in as much as Mr. Simmons and his ma chine have practically adopted the Goebel Uw in this state. The Nor folk Landmark says that they have practically the Goebel election law in Virginia. See in another column a clipping from an editorial from the Norfolk Landmark, discussing the Kentucky election and denoun eing the infamous election law of that state, and also the election law of Virginia. Every North Carolinian would do well to lead what the Notfulk Landmark has said and al so study the lesson that the Ken tucky election teaches. A GRE AT OBJKiT LK8SON. We take the following from the editorial columns of tbe Norfolk Landmark, one of the leading Demo cratic papers in Virginia. It states a great truth so forcibly that we publish It without comment further than to say tbat the Simmons elec tion law in North Carolina is Dat- terned after the Virgina law and the Q H-oel law. The Landmark commenting npon the elections in the several states aayai The greatest object I'sson of all is presented by Keututky. A nor mally uemocratto Beat, wiich would undoubtedly havegane Democratic this time by an overwh.lmiog ma jority if the Domo ratio vote had ton solidly east, is 1 brown into the Republican column on account of a duhouest aieciion law and the re pliant personality of the Democratic eanrtidar for G ivernor, who is him self tae autbot of the orjetinnble law iuqit-stion. Gbtil aud G belism within the Kentucky D. mo J ar what hs defeated the Kntu ky Democracy, n t Ihe Re t ut.j aa ticiet -or io Republican cam -igu otaurs. Ic is apropos to aav. amir we are on this imnnpont ul j tit, that, ihe e.eu law n w n tore in the Statu t V.rginia is ftltnoni aa eiaa' c on ran of tbe Goehel law in K-ictueky. Ia fact. ! i a idrtsci a tni uoei model d he lew lir-etly sber van. The people of Juintskkj have repudiated A 1 al. nn. II kl. minn mat twiH sare as there is a sau in the sky the ptM lc of V rgiaia are going to fol Joe suit at no very disunt day un Heasr the -Democratic organisation xrxi ije aaaawnunj on tne wall (Virginians for a time to the dangers of an oof air election law, bat they arc not going to stand it mueb longer. Mark -this There ia a warning in the Kntneky aitnation for the Dnreriie organization io every other Southern State where the Goebel election idea is being tried." It Is very gratifying to see that Goldsboro and many other North Carolina towns are waking up to the importance of municipal own ership of water-works and other public utilities. Surely there can be not a single good reason why any town should turn over to a few In dividual or to a private corpora tion the monopoly of furnishing water to all the people of a city, which always results In an Inade quate supply of water of Inferior quality at a very high price, while the people themselves, through their city government, are easll capable of furnishing an abundant supply of water of the purest qual ity at a very much cheaper rate in is ract Is so self evident, that nearly every city in the country is considering It, and there are few who have the hardihood to contend against It. If this is true as to furnishing water, gas, electric lights, etc.. to the titles, why is It not equally true as to the great national high ways of the country which affect the prosperity, and the opportuni ty to live and do business, of every man and business enterprise in the nation? Besides, let it be remem bered, and never forgotten, that this o ersbadowlng evil of trusts now threatening the country from ocean to ocean Is the result of rail road monopoly in the hands of 2 few private individuals who are In league with these industrial syndi cates called trusts; and trusts can ever be broken up until the public own their own highways. As The Caucasian has already pointed out. the last lawyer legis lature, composed of the brains of the Democratic tarty, committed more redlculous and costlv blnn- dors to the State than any leeisla- ture that has ever sat in the his- tory of the State. This was true up to their last and greatest blunder, which was . re ferred to In the last issue of The Caucasian. Judge Simon ton in his decision on the railroad tax case says he is in doubt whether or not this las blunder was committed Intention ally or whether it was simply an accidental blunder. That is, he says that either Intentionally or c relessly tbe legislature reli ved the railroads from paving taxes on twelve millions of property. It now seems that the only wise thing this last legislature did was to. pass a resolution to meet again In June to try to correct some of their many blunders, which they must have had some suspicion at the inie that they committed. If, however, this legislature meets and should make no more blunders and do nothing but attempt to correct hose already made, they will be in session many weeks. The Jim Pou affldvit was repub l'shd in the last issue of The Cau casian This fil lavit has attracted -vu Bucmiun ana Deen so largely sought for tbat we have de cided to keep it standing for a week or two. We are informed that nearly every Democratic candidate for the legislature in his speeches made practically the same pledge to the people and many of them in stronger language than that made oy Mr Pou in his fiUavit to the effect that if tbo Democrats irot th legislature they would not disfran . . . chise anybody. We suggest tbat our readers ui the various counties get up affidavits rrom persons who heard these speeches, stating what they heard tne uemocratio candidates for th legislature and other nromnt speakers say along this line in their speeches. Send these affidavits to ihk UArcASiAN and we wi 1 publish them along with the Pou sffidavit A party that will lie to tbe people in one campaign and when they get in power deliberately betray every pr-mise and pledge made to the public, will do it again. Therefor the people of the State ought to know the kind of men who oonnn the Democratic Machine headed by wuu win oe af xmg for the oeopies suffrage next year and making new promises to be broken when it I w-11 pay tbm to hr. Itbetn. Send on the sffldavits; let me puouo xnow the facts. The Chamber of Commere of Asheville has called a convention to meet In that city on the 22d inat to organize a National Park Asso ciation, for the purpose of securing the action of Congress In establish ing a great national park In the Blue Ridge or Smoky Mountains r Western Nor h Carolina. The Cau casian Wishes to congratulate the asnevuie board of trade unon tho timely move Wso wonhv a. nrl ju nere is no place In the Unl- mju owes, not even excepting the Yellowstone National Park ltaif which con! bines so much of the rare handiwork of nature, to make a great national park which will h a ming or continuing interest Joy uu pieaau e as in western North Carolina. '. We trust that the meet ing w 11 be a great success, and that n win result In early action "by Congreta looking to the establlah. xaent of such a park. The f annleat thing we have aeon In many a day la the charge which Goebol and hJa organized band of election thieves) made on the night after the election when it appeared npon the face of the returns that Goebel was beaten. He had the cheek to charg that he had been counted out 1 He charged that there had been fraud committed 1 How could fraud be committed against him when he bad charge of the election machinery and had pre pared an election law with the ex press purpose of counting ont eve ry body else and counting himself lnt fo doubt there was abund ance of fralid ; but the only fraud that Mr. Goebel has to complain of was that his own organized band of ballot-box etuffers did not steal quite enough votes to put him in. Let the good people of North Car ollnaget ready to rise In their in dignation next year and chastise Simmons and his ballot-box thieves as the good people of Kentucky have chastised Goebel and his heel era. One of tbe greatest of the ten commandments handed down by th JLord to Moses on Mount Sinai for the people of the world, was Thou shalt not steal. Wonder if it bas ever occurred to Simmons In North Carolina and Goebel in Ken tucky that this great command ment from heaven referred to steal ing votesman's great constitu tlonal right to participate in gov eminent and protect his own life liberty and property equally as iuuun, even stronger, man it ap plies to stealing sheep, chickens, etc. At any rate, let the law-abid ing Christian people of Nor h Car- onna teach Mr. Simmons its mean, Ino- a if. hoa w t.nkf nui in Kentucky. POU'S CAMPAIGN AFFIDAVIT. UINK UF HIS METHODS OF FOOLING VOTERS IN THE LAST CAMPAIGN. "A- iii;avu ih4t a i'KUf-1 OSITION TO maFRAvr!iTTa uu-. eignt years ago, and be 1 healthier to OROES AND ILLITEBATE WHTTES day than be was then. Th trnatooa WOULD NOT - ar DMO"BaTlC VOTER in the LitATR. I a-aiukb and denounces THOSE WHO M. KB THE CHARGE AS SPEAK- THE PEOPLE. From Caucasian Oct. 19 The following affidavit mado hv James H. Pkin. T!h.im.. state Democratic Ex cutive Com-1 ' " I mittee. durlntr the lasr. omnein .... " "l""6"l win be interesting reading. onr readers will remember that when- ever and whervr Ir. a ho. . . "'B . .upoijfu mat 11 me Democratic machine under Sim- mons got control of the Star, that. 4ji . j I fucjr wuuiuuuera scneme to dis- franchise illift.ornto xrn k -w-- f vvunt tuat tlx fa I charge was indignantly denied and aenounced by every Democratic speaker as being infamously false k-en Mr. Simmons, the Democrat ic State Chairman, issued an offlci- al statement to the voters of the State, branding v ar.v. k nafi.lo.ln . . . . " sajring mat tnat campaign ne naa been charged against tne Democratic; nnrtv u lore, and that the charge was now . .. ' "V srt nlrf nH i 1 1. ::. w " no one would Deneve It. air oames n. 1'OU.the ex-rhalr. man of the State Democratic fw. mit ee. in his Riwoohoa .o-u amo nVr0 v"w , uwu' cut " seems ,UBl ,u neoi nis speeches In M. or. county, some members of his audi. dlence expressed doubt of th trh of his indignant hi-i .T . I o auu CHI lea upon him while upon the st.nd to - " " "wum maxe an attiHa. 1 vlt to that effe t. He publicly agreea to ao so, we are lnformd. The result is the affidavit below uiuae at Kamiorti i... 1 1898. It will r uofccu UCL. X4in.ll uvmvcu uiat iyj r v-,0ui,wu,Mi ana cunnlnur a I is, auemp ea to word h s affida vii so as not to say explicitlv what e. v I ne naa said publicly on the stnmn. and rt.atti,A , r,l''0V gwm m user and I T "e w say enough to make it appear that ills amuavitnaa made good his cam- paign declaration, and fool the vo- lArQ tntn .1 r-;:"T-ru m "W"J much attached to her nresent anu voting ror the machine. The following Is a true conv of the affidavit: Statr xr m 7.;:.rrr VAtt1NA( James H. Pou, being duly sworn uojivscs auu says: i.r . nava n vor doU mm I Democrats ra n " 7"? ' . wu""ioi tne 1 wm, mienaea to disfranchise urgroes ana illiterate white tara - I nn.Tn u . . l never have said anvthinir 1 WW I nae tnis, and 1 know that a ch is not the Intention of the Democrat- ic party. I hav w " " v uvcea a Bill I gle Democrat civ nttan I aucn a sentiment, and 1 do not be- i!6' " "ucn propo ition comes before the Gene-al Assembly that It would receive a single Democrat a 3 " vaactUlJas bib i fvw x ueueve tnat a majority of . nae ana u evens bo tbe uneducated nrh.t. ' I ro cleared Ihe track aa tr&in Mn.niA Mnk . .7 . ,VWRI OI t:" wruuns are Democrats The I y them for aid In Dresrvino. Jli supremacy iu the centar JZt r ir11 U !J? tne atern part -.dowh). iney are responding aeni -Miiey- bas actively begun In iUr?PpeaI and repay them for e prenaration of his annual nvas tneir aid with a disfranchisement and trom nntl Dee. 4 he , """V, v"l would be folly audi r-'"""u maeed. The man i ,,e i worx on the message. N-ar-who makes 1 these charges know ,y 11.the mterial wqd for the tZl7 8P?k fal8e,y but their cam- moat PorUnt part f the messaee Rfuf year iB run "Pon" the hnnH eu. .7 7 laiwe 2ff" tw-vtr?tt :tMA wAnMaN.au 7. 7 ' 1 aMf jr nLSZ?? hilM upontbi honorad daad than to faoer antu-hi' Are creoared from Na ture's mild laxatives, and while gentle are reliable and efficient They Cure Sick Headache, Bil iousness, Sour Stomach, and Constipation. Sold everywhere, 25c. per box. Prepared by C. I.Hood & Co.XoweU.Mam. ments based upon truth. Sgned Jaiies H. Poc. Sworn to and subscribed before me this October 1st 1898. Signed Geo. W. Thompson, Notary Public. Notarial S-al, V G. W. T om tson , ) Notary PaMic, ) Ral-igh, N. C. Two five cent "documentary" rev enue stamp a'taehd RtFUSM TO DIE. Though hli Hoa j la anted to Start h C meter? Philadelphia Tiroes. J "Why doesn't Louis Ensue dief is 1 be question tbat tbe stockholders of a cemetery in Paosaic, N J, with whom ho made a compact which they say re quires tbat be breathe bis last witbin a reasonable time, are continually ask insr: "Why should I die?M queries Ensue, and as no one can answer satisfacto rily, be goes on living. He is 95 years Id. and life insurance agents are still after him. Tbe present anxiety about bis lon gevity, says the New York Journal, comes of a superstition to tbe effect tbat the "devil gets tbe first person buried in a cemetery." When this Passaic burying ground was started ihe trustees looked about for a firt-t customer. Some thought of interring a ooaj irom a medical coll??, but oth ers thought this would not count with tbe devil, who would take tbe first ner son buried in tbe regular course of bu"iness, and bead off anything re sembling a subterfuge. The tr jstees therefore ransacked tbe 'own and found the oldest, poorest and presumably the sickest man in it. This was Louis Ensue. He was 87 years of age and the undertaker in his block bad an eye on bim. ' We will keep you for the rest of your life," the trustees said to tbe old man, "if you aoc-pt a lot io tbe reme- f.tFk Anil IffMa I.A ha KnvSuH in if mho.. your time arrives." .hbuh accepiea tne oner, 'mat was can hardly conceal their amazement -nrini uo you aBr" me old man a iDin voice. "Must I oummit 1 euiviuer ' "There is temperance in longevity ! "Xt9 th5 tees graveyard. Many lot. holders are dis cuncenieu Decause tbey cannot bring iue?ir menus mere. Lou l-i Goodman, the trustee who made the agreement with Ensne. i much b'an'ed by his colleagues. Din- uweu W1 . . 'oog wait the trus 'rr- oci.urru I ant ween I Oe DDU V OI ''iendiess orphan child and buried i m the plot reserved Tor Ensue. Now the CPmetMV nil onnn nn.n f-, nes Ensue, however, says his agreemen 8'm aola: ""a u lives in tbe base ffleotutthf Bakkar Uhl n Svnimirii concession maoe to mm bv the rus t,,e9' anrt rHfu8,f8 r leave. He has cun I kill fufl B-11 a I s W . . k- m. 1 .V" IZZir'V1 "110 pr-imMMi iur iiui- u v in ir aria 18 oovincea mat be can reo vr it in a court of law Ltt.rarjr Note. The Tbaksgiviosr Number of the sttnrdav Evening Post, in its sto ries, poem 3, pictures and general ar iicies. win be rb most attractive) DDlD -oft y"r i"8nd . " numoer .nert w. Ubam " "" ooaw.uauit) oui-or a-r storv. entirlad 4-Th fTnnr..h rou-ano- of a poacher's pretty dangh tr. u her features aw: Eiivm U..IL 1 . . o a 8 'i781 Pot,.m 1 be OB Aa Jii'ecfricai TraDsacuon" tl. of the Transvaal W,r R hen R.. - a, n. k n... " "-( , vo. Mnanet, a d "The Minister' Hn nnuse a dra11 story by C. B. Loo- L Two notable articles in this nnm- b rare-Lncoln as Candidate and fresiden'' ly his old niid and po ,ltIeaI a,,v' Colonel A K M.CIure, 5.na . N. w.. Pr'r"y." h VADderlip, Assistant Sec rtarv ..f the Tranrv The Thanksgivine Number of th umiy jimom? r-8t w 11 n-4 nn news-stands Nov mber 23 A"cordinsr to an item now "goiuB ui ion ucwdDSDAN. tn Dm aS wrote this advertise- T .1 m . . r ininn: "Owini? tn mv ill U.itk t 1. 11 l m residence in towuship 19 r 10 fcTovernmenial surve Ana nlnak nk r 'V" co,' a.a not afraid of ears or anything e s. She is of undaunted courage and 1VBS muK rreqientiy. To a man u 0 do "? 'ar de"h in any form nuo woui oe a treat boon. 8n is home bv mean f u" 8ne WH be sold to any one who will a?ree to treat her right. She is """"unn suorrnorn and tbree- tonrms hyena. I will also throw in Kea with her Io May 8a usually away for a week or two and r 4. . ... I 1 rrl fc vi'h m r.n ..if l l 7 . u u wtOD- aBameis R se. I would ratner sell sell her to a non-resident." a vou iwib w racket A Coal Train Wracked. , WI1I8T0 H'b. Five cars Ioaded Wltn c"aI. ot a freight train which left Winston last nirht sa, . - o " m v Charlotte, were wrecked nr. 1 lowa' Tne ears wera P1 up VLd trB np the tra?k for fi " were so baiiy damaged -hat thT - were burned to-day. Wrecking m ' t , At Work oa tha Mea-ase. a Washington, Nov. 11 -P r e s i- aevo'e as mnh time as possi- Ttp. mMr e Pnilippine qnea- , . j ! .. ujuod" wl iehn to"P'deataoontand . --wa mvuu, ana f?meof th-bitractears3 alraadjia poaaaationa . ' HIT 13 TKC CSSICABf, r SUrd i7 Caaa PHILADXLCHA, Pa.. Nov. 11. Two hipwred sailors arrived here to day from Salisbury. Md., and related ehoekinar tale of disaster at se They are Hate Georg W. Land and Seaman 8vendt RoHcrtaen. tbe only urvivors of the en w of the schooorr William 113 rd, which was wrkd O tober 30th . ff Cape Romaie, 8. C Tbe remainder of the err w. Contain J bn J, Barrett, of Sommers Prtint, M l A. oBa'I, fhUado phis; Frd C Col burn. Vermont: A F. FUn4r. Main: Olaf J hoann. Norwav. ard Orne Morsen, Philadelphia, perished. iana and it bfrtsen raud that he William M Bird 1-ft Cberl-on or New London, on October 28 b. Two days later the vessrl ran into a hurricane snd was immediately die manned, bae carried a cargo of lumber which kept her afl at in a waterlodged condition for sometime. Seeing that the ship waa doomed tbe crew endeavored to save themselves. nut tbe sea was so strong and high mat tney were unable to nse tbe boats and one by one they were aw-p overboard until only L ul and Robertsen remained. Thev bad taken rtfog on tbe aftrcWk houe and when the William R Bird went to pieces tbey were earned ont to sea. Tbey dt if td ahout for ninety six honrs without food or drink. The storm continued and to tatiafv their thirst ihe two men lay on their barks and allowed the rain to moisten their tongues and lips. The pangs of hunger weie staved bv their shoes, which they chewed coo- tinuilly until tbree oMoek of the afternoon of November 3rd. At tbat honr Laud and Rjbertsen were about 25 miles east, southeast of Fryiog Pan Lightship and were di- -overed by the schooner Samuel T. B a hem. Tbey were rescued from their perilous position and taken to Salisbury, Md MRS. JEFFERSON DAVIS WILL BEAUVOIR. SELL 10 m I M t a H -m for C 'nfedarata Veterans and a School. KICHMOND, Nov. 11 Bea avoir. AllkaT a 100 miusissippi nome of J. ft -tr eon Da,vis,is to be converted into a home tor Confederate :SoIdi rs and scho. 1 or iueir oescenaants. Mrs. iiavis bas agreed to fell the place for sncn au uuj nr quo uw, tnougn sne rs f used $80 000 tor the property some 'ime ago. Tne proposition was made by two prominent Richmond busi ness men and was ratified bv tha United Daughters of tne Confeder acy. It is proposed to form an orsraniza tion to be known as tbe Confederate veterans H me Association, and either W -neral Lee or WLeeler wil be made President. Vice Presidents are to be appointed in each of the Southern States. An eff irt will be mde to raise money to Dav Mrs. Da vis and endow the hme handsomely. De ftp-rate Negro Captured. Fort Valley G.. Nov. 11th Mtrbball Trou mm, of this city, and Mr. Albert S'ifert, his deputy, were w. unded in a fint with J- ff Jones, a n. gro charge d with murder, whom h y were try.ng to capture to day. Mr. Trou maa discovered the ne gro's whereabouts aid wi'h Mr. S. i ert starred ont to capture him. They called on Jones to surrender ana be answered with a volley from a double-barreled shot srun. Bth "n rere bit bat opened fire on th fl eingn-gro. After a chase of two m les the negro was eaotnred and placed iu jail here. T. tha fact that I the shot gun was loaded with fiae' shot tbe officers nr bbly owe their I lives. Harsnall Trontman was hit in the side with a full charge and Mr Se-ifert's arm and neck are peppered. It is thought b .th will recover. I Jones was wooded twice with a pistol and once with a shot gun. His uuna are uang rou. DEMAND FOR NCftEASE. Cotton W-rk-rs Will Ham Higher Wa ges or ( i on a Str ke. Fll Rivub. N..v. 11 The tex tile council, c- moosedof representa tives of all associations of eotton workers in tin city, will meat to morrow to prepare an ul ima'om to manufacturers. Daring the present week fonr associations have held meetings and decided to make an other demand for an increase of 10 ptr cent in wag- 8. and in the event t refusal to strike. Tha result of he coi ference last week to consider their demnnri was unsatisfactory to operatives. Oily tba stunners' aa soeiation voted to h ld off, but it is o- UHm tney win ui'imatelv i un tha s'naers. i - "EXPERIENCE Is THE BEST TEACHER." we must be willinar to lea-n frnm tne experiment or otber people. Ever r n . I Z . . . m c-Bwtuwuiai i u tavor 01 uooa s Sarsa parttia is the voice of experience to vou, ana it is your duty, if onr blood is impure and your b-alth failing, to uis meoicioe- x ou nave every reason to expect that is will do for ou what it bas done for others. Ttia tne nest medicine money can buy. Hood's " Pill's are non-irritating, mild, effect ire. Bald to Hare Ueed Penalty Envelope. For some time officials of the s?ov- eminent have ben annoyed bv the persistent use on me part of nnmer . . . - - us persons Ot tfficial stationary. Such persons have been warned, but n a great many instances theae warnings go unheeded. It is said many distillers have an idea the can nse theoffi -ial penalty envelopes in sending in repir's and money to rrcure pireoag 8mpS. in if s ff irts to put an end to such pracies tbe government has indinr. ed tt J. rickelseimer, of Brevard. i he case is an interesting one.' a it is tne nrst to be brongbt in this dis trict under the 8'atuie io question Th ease has been eontinned in tha Federal Court. WHAT WOULD TOD GIVE To be cored of catarrh? If von nr your frienda have this disease nn know bow disagreeable is is. lis sym it ton a are itflm-d eyes, throbbing lem ple, ringioie noises in the ear, head acheB. Canrminu nnat.it. mmtit , - m r- - rr wu u Duai.i, uisoaargB oi mucus. Fortunati. ly its cure is not a question of what jou will give, but what yon will take. If you will take Hood's Sarsaparilta tbe great constitutional remedy which thoroughly purines, enriches and vf. taliz-s the blood, you may exoeoS to h completely and permanently cured par ia . maaea, reaoninar tne deliaata Pw - wsof tne arBtahrSS ! w ana uiuouus memnrarja. ootheaand rehaUds tba tissaeaVanSi nltiinatalj ettras all symptoiBi ot osS CEA.fctr. S. C. Nov. U -Spial - Crorga Oaks, who k.ll-d Aaibmaa Craav r 0ter 2$ a. was arrest, d by V.l. B-a-ars torav. It ir raponed tbat Oaks g aa hisa- etir np oa conditions tt.t sSard bk,fth r,rrd f 1100 ff r4 by 1 m K v-"rraor. Oaks was taken to tba B.t4Mri!l. jail this evening. BRAVE uls FALL. Victima to stomach. Iiv ,mi aey irokblea as well as whai . a ad a I " 10 m lue or arpeil'e. poisoDsio iba blo, baekb,: " baclK. aad tirrd. li.:w . to feel like 1 bat. LiaatoJ. W Card L i'7J"rllb tbl"sT 'r when n- Is all run dnan a h care wbetbrr be lives or dies. It did more to gtv m- orw stre. g a o.m appetite tbao anything I CouU take. 1 can boar t .....k have a oca lra tn nf. - n..i. CLABKKSVILLX. Oa.. N... 11 l bana of r bbrs op0d two sat.s ii. tois plaee la night attd aeenred on. .u..uF.Da aoiiars in cash. eherk amounting to a large sum, aad man) ? iMble ,..p,4l T.i.y entered e Diacasmitb hp where tbey obaiod a ueavy Damaw and oher iiUDl- aW ABM mm mtmtm BV l T . " - """"""b wnien mey mada tbeir rciwe eutiy into tbe sur.s and saxes. BOl'XULtK UAlKi KTBU. rr.,0r "P Tfcaa f-r Hqa.re C t Cattoa Bala . Mr. Jamrs II. Tamp, one of tbe most w vr.iu larmera wi rio)d couiit). .. ' 7, ,r.tru"J or a reporter l nome v-orgiao wbat be thought ne a merles o Cotton Comuani' i . 7. V : In other daj 1 put it to tbe severest possible last. 1 ivuicunomo Arnold' qusre ble kiu in worm Kome,aod the same dsi I aaaalail . mi vuiiru auue ui ioe same lot of cot ou io HiucH t i Keuudlap gio ia Hum. I . . I .. - wuiu iocs or cotton in Koine the same dsv and afie Kern of expense was charged against each, I cleared one dollar and tweott Be oents a bale more on tbe Koundlan Anffnn W U nt UacUT'a -m hot tiraated a Penal m A pension of $15 per month was srraoted yesterday by Commissioner Kvans to Adelaide W . Bgley, mother of Lieut. Worth BKly, who was aiued m the war with Spain. TTBsnington rost. i 3 I A Poatmaatar la Trouble. Cape Charles, V., Nov. 11 W. r u ii, asaisiant post master at Ex more, v.. was arrr-sied ti-day b Aoapector maxwell, ir issuing bogo mney orders to tbe amount of $L wo io aerray nis pera.ual expense rmer xos master J, A Smith was placed in charge of the effice. xrcesiueni iraui n.rugr is said U have beeu CouVetted uuuer tbe mib Went from Nor h Carvl.ua as aiouary lo tn ZjIus in 1834 ibor . . . .... k . . iuj "luiurui l..r iO y ai ' Ask your physician this ques tion, "What is the one great remedy for consumption?" HeT will answer, "Cod-liver oil." Nine out of ten will answer the same way. Yet when persons have consumption they loathe all fatty foods, yet fat is neces sary for their recovery and they cannot take plain cod- liver oil. The plain oil dis- 1 turbs the stomach and takes away the appetite. The dis agreeable fishy odor and taste make it almost uncn- f I du:ab!e. What is to bz done ? I This question vas ans wered when we first made i i I EO&ULSiON oi Co J Liver Oii with H-po- phcs.ihUcs. AUhough that j a5o,y?t it taids aione to- day th; ons great remedy j for al! aff ect'sDiw of the throat I and luns. ! 1 Tht fcadt&t-: and odor have been f taken away, (he oil ititif has tatei away, (hi oil Rstif has been I ruy uioieu, ana me most en I sitivc stomach objects to it rarely. Not one in ten can fast nd digest ths plain o:L Kins cti of tuCczn take SCOWS EMULSION and di- Test it. That'c uhu it 1 many caies 01 early tdnsump'Jon, Even in advanced 'car it brings i mmrnrf A a.jw. 1 f comfort and greatly prolongs lite, J and f 1 co. all druggat. SCOTT BOWNE, Chcmiau, New York. AMERICA'S REPRESENTATIVE FASHION MAGAZINE THE DESIGNER tmouslied noathfy WITH HANDSOMB CX)LORED PLATES; 11 Hun m ALSO ILLUSTRATES THE CFl FRDlTrr, Standard Patterns The cad, triable pattern., becaasa sey aaow satma. -1 Subscription Price: $1.00 amr. IA ava. ... m Capita. CANVASSERS WANTED FC3 TK3 PCSUCATICN. Ufcral eats esaiailssJaa, Writs far THE DESIGNER. A tUaSTllQUa AS&URftlTT- -Craae nW W. -ne- i ahallMal a a f The eorraspeedaat -f tba Oa lotta Ubrvar, wntibg to that fro at F.yattavilla, aader data f March 4th, sa)s: The Obaarvar eorraly pab- lie saatimatt ia throw: at" oat a word of waralsg asraiast 'akmg for erect ed tha earryiag at tha bJKt ba a the suffrage roas?i:attccsJ amend meat. It will rqoira lard work frav the rank aad fit and Uad-tf t perty. Thera is eertaiely e elni oa the title of tea Cat Faar lm eracy to orth-d xy, dot tba artui issorpnsed at tha aassbar of Lad iog Democrats whoa ho mwts r poaed to tfca amend mct. Tbaelaoat about the ' grand s-n of his grand fa'ber" u eapariatly dt cried as moastroas ab-ordity. Tha snffrg ambdoBent referte1 to above, abirb waa aopeI ty t. Iat trislanra, is as follows: THBrCrrKAMK MIMIIIXT. Sl O 1. Tbat A't.cie VI . f te lknstitnti..n of Msrth 1'aiolii.a U. and tha same it hereby abrogaiT and in lieu tktrnf shall be enbattttr ed the following Attirle.f Sad Cob stitotion: AKT1CLC VI. Snffraera and Ei.g blitt to Offira ialiflraf ions of an We tor. Section 1 Every male t)teoa Ixue in tbe Unit d 8 ates, and every tual persoo who bas b-n natarals-c, 2! years of age and possesit g the qual ifications set ont in this Article al be entitled to vote at any election by tbe people in the State, exiept a ttereiu other wiae provided. See. 2. He shall hata resided in tbe Bute of North Carolina for tw. years, in the county six months and in the precinct, ward or otber elec tion district, in which he effers to vote fonr months next preceding tbt election: Provided, Tbat removal from one precinct, wsrd or otht uMii,& tu anomer in tne same county, shall not operate to de prive any person of the r-ght to vote in a precinct, ward or other aleotit.n district from which he has removed until four month's after soch removal. No person who bas been convicted, or who has CoQfes-d bis gnil inopen court upon indictment, of any crime, tha punishment of which now ia, or may thereafter be, imprUonmeot in tbe State prir., ahall be permitted Ic vote unle the said person ah all U fiist e stored to citizenship in tte mannet prescribed by law. Sec. 3 Every person off-ring t vote shall beat the timo a K-alij registered voter as hertlu rs r bt: and in the manner btreitafr pre videdby law, and the (Jen. ml As sembly of North Carolina shall euae general registration laws ta carry it. to effect toe proviaicns of this Ar dele. Sec 4. Erery person prefentu g himself for registration shall be abl to read and write any section of tL. Constitution in tbe English laogaaer ; and, before he tball be entitled t vote, ha shall have paid, on t. before tbe fi.st day of March cl the year in which he propoe to yote, his poll tax, as prt acribed bylaw, for the previous year Poll taxei shall be a lien only on aa stsstd property and no process shal. issue to enforce tbe Coliection of tL same except against aKsesscd prop erty. See. 5. No male person, who wa on January 1, lbG7. or at any tim. prior thereto, cntuitd to vote undr the laws of any Si ate in ihe United States wherein he then resided, and ao lineal descendant of any such p-r-on; shall be denied ihe right to reg ister and vote at any election in tim Siatb by reason of his failnre to to- ess t&e educational nn.lid rcriW m section 4 ot this A r title. Provided, He shall have r. gaterto in accordiance.with the terms ot tbn ection prior to Dec. 1, jyus. Th A Cl AVIA. te I I ... kl I. i aseciuvij tnau pro vide lor a permanent record of all persons who register nnder this sec tion on or before November 1. 1908 and U uch P"od "ball be entitled to register and vote at all elections by the people in this State, nnl. disqualified under section 2 ot this Article: Provided such persons shall have paid their poll tax as required by lat IHaa ft 1 A II .1... LfaJT be tSTa 5 1. t,aU DJ baUot, and all elaetiyr.. by the General Assembly shall be vivavoee. I See. 7.1 Every voter in North Car. onna, except as in this Art, diequali 1 11 a a a uau, isau oe engiDIe to office, hnt before entering: npon the dntiea of tne office he eh all take and sabscriba the following oah: UI, 0 a solemnly swear or affirm, that I wil snpport and mainUin the eonstitn flAM aaaal . . W -m .uu Mwigi tne u. o. and the constitution and laws ofhorth Caro lina, not inconsistent therewith- ar.4 that I will faithfnllv rllv,. .L dntiea of my office aa .... RoI lelo me Ood.,t "" i See. 8.1 Th following- classes of oeraons shall be duqoalified for f. a. Tn- . uw: trst ail persona who shall deny tbe bem of Almwrht xvw. ovcuao. aui MriA. i. . snail - have been eonvieted . r--Mm wuw or confessed their guilt oa indict ment pending, and whether aentaa- eed or not; or nnder judgment sns penfed, of any treason or felon v. or any v ther crime for which the pnn ithment may be Imprisonment in the penitentiary, ainee beenminar eitizan. of the United States, or of corruption tad malpractice in effice unlets anah panon ahaU be reatored to tha 4t . ok cattaaaaain us a 2. Taat all af tfc. iescf iha Coc.ita'aa rlatiagta aiffraar. rrtrtta SJ eUt ... tirlUi.a it tM ae. aai... It Ct-a l arall ra fm . ff.c a tha f rt dav at Ja't. la if . say-tlty ef tha qial.i 4 t. b- S a a elara at th a s etal I t'. r-e. & Thia asfirtdweat a1 a!l W aKai-t.d at tie a-f saral e. tta to lae al fial vtrs f the h'at ia tLa aa mm w att tbe a a rhl-a aad t g-! uts as i r vidd ta h la rn latteg r-trl t4-'i ia tki t.1 it f tfXI.j ls.fi aid a Sa d alelloa h tMa d-ituc t vota fr sseli aa.aasbet at casta vn'tea r rtnd balt i t b woris "K-r N ff a- Aw-id-ta-'tl tb.r.or; atd h. ia c.f traty "iiaia b. 11 eatt a ati't. & i priottd l.ll-t ai-b tba n' "Ai-ti'f huffi f Asaeadcaaa tbreoa. S-e 4 T Mild leetia ata!" held. a.d te vMa t ur-1. e. rr iirJ. r ot' J and cat-vaaat. a. 4 tbe r-uti .t'1, and. 1 1 1-iul-atd t-jult'i oa aa are ia f . rr f or ttturiiii ar. e j atitf. c btr .d ea aaaiv th- ta f 'r av en w-rs L. H . .r. A j, v., lat. lsirj. and if a w j ti'j f n V r rtt tl IB tVor .f tte aad at&'ti mot, it ahtii Im. tte u) .f tie iJ tar -t ib K'atatn e-ri sd m-bdonat. tbdf 1 ti . a ,f tbe fiate. to tba 8-eref arv f H-at-, abo Mi-ll et.rl tha aa d am bJ ett k r r G d etr..g it, fM ratal ett ree td f b s f3 " 5. Tb act shall ba in furee frr-ra and after i ratification. Ua'ifl.d 21tday of F.bruary A. U. IMHI. If lis by la alas tria. II aure arid ue that M a1ta tri-d r-ml). Ma U'iiua'i s.i. 1x1 lri r fr t-i idr a teettiii.a It ebra I be -.ild, eof-na i- gun,, alla) all tain,raera altd nolle ai.d ia iff b-t rt-Bied for diarrhoea. 23rJa er fntlle. If lira t- M-he! I bear tba aild iartmieg to a a ei d N"Vmlwr IT Maad Ot, for if'MHfness sakes, ard I bavett anyihiog fit to war. Women as Well as Men Arc Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble. Kidney trouble reys upon the mind di courses and leuns ambiucn; teaut. vlpoc ana cneerlumrs diiATpca, hr,n tt r td neys are out A crdrr or dl;eaed. Kidney trout.l bis tocome a0 treva)rnt tiial U Is not uncommon f T a rriilt t t t .. -TrLZ Slffl. ale- L 1. .A rei. If the child urln- acj too of'en. U the urine scalds the ftiM or if. whn the child reaches an ae when it ahould te atle ts control the passage, ft U yet afnided with bed-wetunf. depend upon it. the cauM c4 the dllficuli it kidney troutle. and the first 1P ahould te towards tbe treatment c4 these Important orpans. This un;.leiant trouble Is due to a diseased condition cf the kidneys and bladd:r and not to a habit as most pecple suppose. Women as well as men are made mis erable wth kidney and tUdder trouble, and bo:h need the same fjreat remed. The mild and tha immediate effect of Swamp-Root Is soon realized. It is sold by Cnc&sXt, In fifty- cent and one dollar sizes. You mar hire a I sample bottle by mail free, abo pamphlet teli- tnj ail about It. Includlnf many of tha thoutands of testimonial letters received from sufferers cured. Ia writing Dr. Kilmer c Co.. Binehamton. N. be sure and mention this paper. CNLY Q2.7g aaao ao ssoaav. " ao. i pMrai Wr wilt mmii tw IIStSHS f .Aj.U.iVimm la 0tm teiaMtuailM ta SVaana at twm-i p laat akiiak. TmiS mm ia ca- tsar awt-a oa ratxaaa wiaTta. a mm mmmm aaa mm m aaaal a ia a h (MnMttlaiv. ajraaini tanaini SCARS. ROC TRUSSES, 65c. 01.25 AKD UP at rat-raar eaMra. aai 1 ai aat aaattaai a aratiaAi raataraS aaaiacr It hr ntata t Wr, .BMii, aiat.M rptara.aa L.r "- mmj mm a aa anta aataJSir i ?!r"r tnm aa MMMtr. tra te mm a - mmTrZim5 Mill raim. mum. r' mmmmm '"aiKial ay IHTt. fpa rcr TTVtt CSUlQatjg ' - '"'" taa mmw l taj uZ iZmTtyZ mm . ' mVW wmm DROPSY CVUarlta ""anltia fUa wr Mwtaaaa m ald borwiaa la am. a. a. wtXtJ-g t jmg . PW OFFEIfc aa mmTm mm IMi ) eat at "."r.""" " w rmm i naa. rnara iMaSaawuii aarlnuy act aaasaaBaaaJLayaajBak a Sa m. . r V ( grsTg; itatfc. BT taaa taar. wy tlu '. MWe aM.ratraraM. tin mf 1 mm tmm tally Mana aita ataaa S.iaa mm tmn aP r tilL a t -"I " a4 aallar anl e ra aaa ' I 4ta aiallia m mmmm nan Tmm mm a IIAIB SWITCH fiS crrrr it!sttSViKSS3 n ma thy lav. : I IHtujiJ ''
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 16, 1899, edition 1
2
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