Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / May 25, 1900, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
niE CAUCASIAN. May 24, 1900 Will BE PUBLIC SPEHK1NG. HON. H. F. SEAWELL AT CLINTON, MAY 26th. U'f are pleased to state that Had. H. F. Seawell, People's Party can .ii.late for Attorney General, will ad dress the People's Party Co mtyCon ention of Sampson county at Clin ton on next Saturday, May 26th. Ey- rv body should go to hear this elo quent and entertaining speaker. J. II. KotlM Head. Mr. JamM II. Enniss, one of Ral f gh' oldest, and mott prominent clti tn, died at his home here, Tuesday it 3 o clora, agea 7o years, no man wan more ge n-rallv known throughout the State, lie was the publisher of the Turner's N. C. Almanac. He was a consistent member of the Methodist ihurch. His funeral was preached ir.;m the Kdeoton Street C hurch Wed n.dsT. He leaves four children and s host of friend tn mourn his death. CHAIRMAN HOLTOM. - i - Boplloa to Cba'rmaa Batler Am. to DIkbh Any Dlfltrcaoaa. Chairman Holton renlies to Sim mons and refuses to meet him in joint debate, beeanse Mr. 81m crowd hare shown they are not in f vi i Kir, trienaiy ana impartial discussion. Bat Mr. Holton msMta mMt Mr. Batter and his . candidates on any subject about whieh the two parties are not agreed. He is willing to do this, becaute the PeoDle'a PartT has shown a willingness and fairness to discusi all questions dispassionately, and leave it to the people to deeide peaceably at the polls with a free ballot. This is the way that high-toned gentlemen who represent two great parties in a free, Christian and civil country should talk to and about ach other. The reason the same feelings do not exit between the Democratic leaders and heelers hare more bluster than reason and good morals. THE DISFRANCHISEMENT uiVIEZEZ This Raleigh's Leading Attorneys Show Its Impossibility by Quoting the Laws of the State. SOME VERY INTERESTING READING REPRODUCED. w 9 ejrravatijtg aaui tonDcntuig of mil akin disease b caused by aa arid coodit tbe blood, and unka relieved through certain instnu 0TT00. thrOQsb certain iastramntaliti tno urarh . k . A , ,.j I - - . " ' - . f . . . . T w l"ma m-uwm uc aun mm k wcwMi reu aaa inaaxnea. im ncntmg m ttmii almost unbearable, eepecially when oret heated from any can. Tbe akia avema oa ire. a!? oe rest anpo tble, the dsnerate sufferer. regard! of consequence, acraubea until strength as rxhaaated. ' Thia borniar. itching humor appears somettme in little pootalea, djachafxiag a sock? laid, which forma cruet aad acalea. Again tbe akia ia dnr. hard an4 taaurad, ilebea tateaacl y. Ud aa4 scab . Tbia ia a paiafal aad stubborn form of tbe disease. WcA Kfartna. Tetter, Errmipelaa, Salt Rbetun aad maay Uk txvaUe are apukea mt aa dtaea s of tba akia, they are really blood disease, because THERE CAN DE NO EXTERNAL IRRITATION WITHOUT Atl INTERNAL CAUSE. tba If tba blood ia la a pore, healthy conditio., so poiaoeooa element caa reach the akia. external appucauoa of wasbe, lotions and salve aocneume mitigate tbe itching 1b biu't fecllisa. There will be a total eclipaa of the sou witnessed next M nday. May 23 h. In this section it will b total. It bteins at 7;37, a. m , beeornes to tal at 8;40 and enda at 10:10 a. m ft is caused by the dark body of tb moon pasping between tbe earth and the sun. Tbre will be a large bed of people at Pinehurnt from all part? f.t the United States to witness aud study the sun's problems. JNo one need get alarmed, and all should set it, especially the middle egfd. They may never get another chance. It will bo interesting. So get the chil dreu up in time to see it. Caucasian Coiupllnaentod. Fur The Caucasian. Mr. Editor: After reading your worthy paper and finding it to be the very paper that every voter ought to have, I herein enclose my subscription. The Caucasian keeps every voter In close touch with the proposed Constitutional amend ment an! d resent election law which hang so heavily over our heads, rt ady to crush the very last vintage of our political liberty. I do not think If the honest people could read your paper, they would suffer such a thing to be done. May God bless the Caucasian in its work ! C. Norfleet, N. C. POPULISM IS GROWING. A TERRIBLE EXPLOSION TwentjTno Ulner Lose Their Lives iu tha ( nmnock Mine Aboii ft o'clock Tuesday evening May 'i'lotl, tliere was an explosion in the coal mine In Chatham county, known as Uuranock aline, in which fwntj-two miners lost their lives. ten white and twelve oolored. The explosion ia supposed to have hern caused by a broken gauze in a aty lamp. I he acoiaeriB was in wnat is known an the east heading, and between forty and fifty men were io the mine at the time. Five Here brought out alive from the east heading, while none of te men in the other parts of the miDe were injured. The names of the killed are as fol io ivs : White Jno. Connelly, Mine Super intendent; Joe Glass, William Tyson, Jas McCarthy, Jno . Ilankey, wVatlv ' legg Jno. Willett, Jno. Oatewood, Kbt. Gatewood. Colored Him Mrlntirc, Han Gold- ston, Joe Fagan, Will R-eve, Uobrt Keeves. Allie By num. Joe Taylor, Jim Msks, Joo. Lee Palmer, Jim 1'almer, 5 eter ralmer, Jno. Hubbard. Within an hour after the explosion the work of rescue began and by night all the bodies except one. that of bim Mclntire, had been brought to the top. Jno. Connelly, the mme sunerinten ont. came there three years ago from Pittsburg, Pa. He leaves a wife and fhre small children. WiMie Tvsoo was the son of Mr. Jor dan Tyson. This is tbe second exploion th-s mine has had within the past four year, the former one hsving occurred on December "iS'.h, 1805. whre sixty three men lost their lives. Nowkcrn Votes on Municipal Ownership and Derides to Let tha Town Bus the 8f stem. From the News and Observer, May 16th, we clip the following from the Newberne correspondent: An election was held in this city to day to determine whether ro not the city should purchase tbe local water-works and sewerage system The election resulted In a majority of 475 of tbe votes cast in favor of purchase. The majority of the to tal registered vote In favor of pur chase was 131. Tbe city will there fore own the waterworks and sew erage system. From The News and Observer 1898 Cemoairo UtterancesThe! The Affidavits of "Men of Character and Standio2"..What Simmons Said and What Simmons and his Legislature Did do. Read the Following Carefully and Then Say Who lied. iFrom the Nswa and Observer. October 28, 1898.) inflammation, bat cannot reach the di treat. Only Sk S. S.. the real bkwd tnedtciae. can do thta. S.S.S., the only portly vegetable remedy known, ia a safe and permanent rare for Ecsema and all deep seated bknd and akin trouble. It roe direct to the seat of the disease, neutralizes the acids and cleanse the blood, reinforces and iBnruntM all the organs, and thus dear the system of all impurities through the natural c ban pels : the akia relieved, all tnfommatmai aubaidea, and all signs of the disease disappear. Mrs. Lefc M. Hoffasla, of Cardiaetaa. Ohio, say u aSIieted with tk-mtmem ww sS from Mrtfc. Her fsce at tissea became so badly ewoUea that h- was taaiM. ! Mr limbs aad baada were eery sore. She was treated br a'l the doctors ia tows without fiag tea6tted. sad ia aer tesearehes for relief, was told by aa old pfryatciaa to take S S ahe fotowl his aJrice aad was promptly cared, sad has aewer had a ret era of the disease TbUwasaeveatresi years seo. aheatarerery belWe she would have bcea ia her grave years ago bet for a. a. ., aad add, " wht A has dooe for ase It will do for others. Send for onr book on Blood and Skin Diseases, and wrfte oar phesiciana folly a boat roar ; ther will cheerful IV (rive any information or ad vice wanted. We make no charge for this. Addreaa, axa taoairis Qa. aaaaaa, aa. Tata SeatlBMats af a Halifax Vaesaae. JL letter Juat received from a prominent farmer In Halifax coun ty says : "I am only a poorfanner with a wife and six little children, but I love my country and I lore my family. I did all I could tonlp carry the State for Bryan In 1896, and will do the lame this year. to all roiirni ort. a mi An taorTatsrajsri ttJfrrfCTBerTtsHfanw. tttrn. wrTiiporii av .41. m Haw Tart. Nt at Kll M Lv Weeaep,, R , e v.f .r.t i It rTTZiV 11 lira's? 11 Ir Rtva...r!.". ,.t raaaa Xwm lrstwt na Tmb eaaajsja artlamM ! Tasajaa) ir "a" L. aa la.-TaCl r .. a a aersefi. IrOfweewa ar Atia Ar a Meat ... I taaatlt ia aaa 1 I yaaan I ...IVW ft nofrrwsioriirx' The following letters are aelf-eznlanitory and five the lie, onoe for all. to me marge Deing maae oy tne r usionisis, mat it IB the purpose of the Democrats, in case they get the Legislature, to disfranchise the nearro. Raliigh, N. C, Oct. 17, 1898. HONS JAlfKS E. SHZPHERD, C. M. BUSBCB, K. O. BtJBTON AND W. N. Jones, UiNTLkUEN: The Kepnblican Fusion candidates for the Lfgisla tnm snd ennntu rffliu, in this cAtinl mro trainn tn k 1 falsely staging that if the Democrats are eleoted, they will at onee pass an B TheiliI.t.h.lnk .f 4i? eF of act of the Legislature to disfranchise the negroes. The statement ia so ab- f"1" polltlclani In North Caro- snrd and fnnliah. ir ia Via.r11v ni.rv to rlanv it. hnt In Una WHO pretend tnemSelTe to be tha nnblifl. I will Ha nhlio-od if von will eies m wnne nnininn hl... ul 'or Byan also, trying to fasten OH Legislature has the power to past any law to disfranchise anyone, and ihl t1? to a cl?enQe will d! obliee. Yours trulvV ' M franchlae my boya, beeanse they Armistead Jokes, Chairman Wake Co. Dem. Ex. Com. A FRIGHTFUL BLUNDER Will often cause a horrible Burn, Scald, Out or Bruise. Bucklen's Arnica Halve, the best in tne world, will kill tbe pain and promptly beal it. Cures Old Sores, Fever Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Felons, Corns, all Skin Eruptions. Best Pile cure on earth On'y 25rfcs. a hox. 3ure guaranteed. Sold bv all Drug-gist. rreldent McKinley baa heen irvited to be present during tbe 20' h of May Oala week at Charlotte May 22 23--J4-25th. Greatly reduced rates by tbe Sea- uoard Air Line. WHAT CHAIRMAN BUTLER SAYS About th AeMon or the Peort,'s Party National Cnnyetlon In Nominating T wnofor Vice-President. WasHifaToi, May 16. Chairman Butler, of tbe Populist party, said to sn Associated Press reporter to-day It was true that Mr. Bryao and Mr, Towne bad expressed preference not t have the People's Party nominate for Vice-President, but that the com mlttee's ludirnjent was that the best way to elect both was to nominate. He said neither of the two was aJ rjnalnted with the present situation as to thePofulist yote, ard to haveap reared to difband tbe People's Party organization would tare lot Mr. Bry ar ten Porolift vi tea for evrry gr.ld Pemorratic vte be would rave wrn hack to him. The cot yention'. actirn, he said, was the reressary thing to in nre Bryan's election. A THOUSAND TONGUES Could not express the rapture of Annie E. Springer, of 1125 Howard st. , Philadelphia, Pa., when she found that Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption had completely cured her of a hacking rough that for many years had made lire a ouruen. ah other remedies and doctors could give bee no help, but she says of this Royal Cure "it soon removed the pain in my chest and I can now sleep soundly, something I can scsroely remember doing before. T feel like sounding its praises throoghtont tbe Universe." Jo wl'l every one who tries Dr. King's Nw Dinovery for any trouble of the Throst. Chest or Lungs. Price f(R and $1 00. Trial bottles free at Drug Stores; every hottle'guaranteed. A. M Gsrwood, of Fck Church, has fathered his wool crop, and from sev en sheep ba dipped eighty one pounds. He got from each one from ren to tnir- teen anl a half pounds. Davie 'limes. Raleigh, N. C, Oct. 17, 1898. ABMISTEAD JONES, ESQ , it ALE1GH, rt. U., DEAR BIR: In answer to inquiry we would say that tbe Constitution of North Carolina. Article 6. Section 1, provides thafevery male person born in the United States, and every male person who has been naturalized, twenty-one years old and up- a Vila aaw b1aa A 1 . . waras, who snail nave resided in tne oiaxe iweive months next preceding the election, and rinety days in the county in which he offers to vote, shall be deemed an elector. But no person, who, upon conviction or confession in open conrt, shall be adjudged guilty of felony or any other crime lntamous by tbe laws or this state, and nereatter committed, shall be deemed an elector, unless such person shall be restored to the rights of citizansnip in tne manner prescribed by law. ' The Cons titntion being the fundamental law of the State, it is very certain that the Legislature has no power to deprive any one of the elective franchise who is embraced within the above provisioni. Any act of the Legislature to the contrary wonld, in our opinion, be unhesitatingly pro- nonncea nun ana void ny tne supreme uourt. The Constitution can only be amended by a vote of the people under the following provisions, article a 1 11, section 1 and I : Section l. No Convention of the people of this State shall ever be called by the General Assembly, unless by the concurrence of two-thirds of all the members of each House of the General Assembly and except the proposition, "Convention or no Convention, ' be nrst submitted to the qualified voters of the whole State, at the next general election in a , manner prescribed by law. And sbonld a majority of the Vote east be in iavor or saia convention, it, snail assemoie on eaon aay as may be ore Am a scriDed Dy tne trenerai Assemoiy. Section 2. No part of the Constitution of this State f hail be altered unless a bill to alter the same shall have been agreed to by three-fifths of each House of the Oeneral Assembly. And the amendment or amend- menta so agreed to shall be submitted at the next general election to the qualified voters of the whole State, in such a manner as may be prescribed by law. And in the event of their adoption by a majority of the votes cast, such amendment or amendments shall become a part of the Constitu tion of this State. Respectfully. Jamis E. Shepherd, C. M. BtrsBEE, W. N. Jones, R. O. Burton. there will be NO DISFRANCHISEMENT. f From tha News and Observer Editorial, October 23, 198.) The Democratic party has always stood for the largest measure of in dividual liberty compatible with peace, order, and the public good, and has consistently advocated the retention of local autonomy in all matters consistent with the existing social and economical order. There is in this campaign no departure from its traditional policy. Speaking for the Democratic organization at the great rally at Salisbury this week, Mr James H. Pou pledged the peop e that the Democratic Leg islature of 1899 would not disfranchise any man. He also pointed out that under the recent decision of the Supreme Court it will be easy to relieve tbe white men of the Etst from the domination of the negro withont tak ing from the white voters tbe right to elect their own local officers. Mr. Pou further declared that home rule in tbe white counties would be in no way interfered with, ibis is tne settled conviction and purpose of the Drmocraey. If it failed to relieve tbe East from the disgrace of ne gro rule it would be a traitor to white civilization. If it should attempt to curtail tbe privileges of the counties ruled by the whites it would be un ttue to its principles and its settled policy. CANDIDATE TOWNE TALKS. The Aetion f she People's Prty Nation I Conventions Sts an Kzomple f Tn rln.h Patriotism to Other Reform Par ties. Dtjluth. May 11. Charles A.Towne makes tbe following statement with reference to bis nomination to the vice-presidency by tbe Sioux Falls conventlou: "It was my judgment that tbe Sioux Falls convention should appoint a conference committee to meet with some committees from the Democratic and Silver Republican conventions at Kansas City on Jnly 4, for the purpose of jointly considering tbe vice-presidential nomination. Tbia opinion was freely communicated to prominent members of the convention, both before it assembled and while it was In session. In the exercise of its discretion, bowerrr, it decided differ entiy. When th conolnlon was reached to nominate a candidate the unanimi ty and enthusiasm with which the convention named me is, of course, ex ceedingly gratifying. The nomination by soch a h'gh body is a high compli ment and I deeply appreciate It. More over, it sets an example of unselfish ness at this juncture that ought not to h without good Influence. Neither Mr. Bryan nor myself belongs to the Popnlis party. To b sure, such a con sideration may seen unimportant when men are engaged in a grea con test against the same evil tendene'es In the gnernment; hut mere names are still very powerful In influencirg political conduct and we must render all praiae to the convention, which tboi'gbt only of the principles atstake "Harmony and co-operation are es sential t his year among th- Democrat ic, the People's and the Silver Kepnb lican parties. To preserve their com bined strength of lW6is the first disid ratum. The next la to go into the esmi a of those who opposed us and gt recruits. If the nominations at Stoox Falls are placed before the country with all reform parties behind then they will. In my opinion, be ratified by the people of the republic in November." BOBBED TBE GRAVE. A starling incident, which Mr. John Oliver of Philadelphia, waa the subject, is narrated by him as follows: "I wa in a roost areaarui conaiuon. M v skin waa almost, yellow, eyes sunk en, tongue coated, pain continually in back and sides, no appetite gradually growing weaker day by day. lores nhvsicians bd given me up. jforru- nately, a friend advised trying Electric Bitters;' and to my great joy and surprise, tbe first bottle made a decided 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. Onlv 50cts.. guaranteed, at all drug Stores Rev. John E White has declined the presidency of the Baptist Female Uni versify which was tendered him two I weeks ago by unanimous vote of tbe J board of trustees. are not educated, makes me feel very much like fighting. My boys have been forced to stay at the plow and make five cent cotton to keep starvation from the door, while the sons of some of these pol iticians who are trying tobnll-aoz me by calling me and my boys white negroes, have been raised up around towns with silver spoons in their mouths and have had from six to eight months schooling year. I do not believe that God will suf fer such a wrong to be done." The above are the sentiments of not only every man In the State whose sons have been too unfortu nate to get an education, but they are the sentiments of all educated men who have any regard for the white Illiterate boys of the State. The Caucasian Is satisfied that they are the sentiments of an over whelming majority of the white voters of the State, and that they will so vote on next Augest. nuj ah FEWER The Best Prescription Is Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic. THE DISFRANCHISEMENT LIE IS AT AN END. (From The News and Observer, October, 25, 1S93.) Every honest man in the State white or black, has quit going abont repeatirg the lie, that if the Democrats carry this election they will dia franchise all illiterate voters. . The record of tbe Democratic party, wnicn was m undisputed power in North Carolina for twenty years, was full answrr to the charge that it intended to disfranchise any voter, and was accepted by all reasonable men. Tbe constitutional inhibition ought to have ebut the mouths of the educated liars. When neither of these things satisfied the Fusion howlers. the Chairman of tbe Democratic Executive Committee, in order to leave no Volunteere Wanted. Wanted! Enough volunteers to bury the proposed amendment beyond tbe hope of a resurrection, and thus save the liberties and rignts or tne citizens of the good Old North State. Hell's overs may attack us. clouds may gather black and ominous, and red-shafted light nings may threaten ns with sudden de struction, while echoing and detonating thunders may roar along the labyrinths of the sky, yet, with God and right on our side, we can conquer the enemy. Any man who says that we are, or have been, under negro rule Here in North Carolina is so ignorant that the amend ment would disfranchise him if adopted. The amendment ought to be discussed as a moral question, but morality plays such an insignificant part in Democratic circles that It would be wasting our 'sweetness on the desert air" to at tempt it. g Surely it seems to us that the time has come when foreign powers ought to interfere In behalf of the Boers in South Africa. They are fighting for a juat cause, and have proven themselves the bravest of the brave. Even the women have imbibed such a spirit of patriotism that they are offering to raise regiments of female volunteers to defend their beloved country from the unhallowed at tack of gold-loving Britons. This enough to bring tears to the eyes of all liberty-loving nations. And oh! may the 'god of battles" come to their relief- Faith, Hone and Charity these three. but the greatest of these Is charity. We have faith enough in an All-wise Creator to believe that He will do His part in helping us down the amand ment. We hope that the people will do their duty. We have enough charity or love for onr fellow-citiaena not to cast a ballot to disfranchise them. We have had some very dry weather in this locality, but copious showers of rain during the past few days have pnt pleas ant smiles on the sunburnt faces of our clodhoppers. "Gilih, in The Clinton Caucasian. The Formula Is Plainly Printed on Every Bottle. So That the People May Know Just What They Arc Taking. Imitators do not advertise their formula knowing that you would not buy their medi cine if you knew what it contained. Grove's contains Iron and Quinine put up in correct proportions and is in a Tasteless form. The Iron acts as a tonic while the Quinine drives the malaria out ol the system. Any reliable druggist will tell you that Grove's is the Original and that all other so-called "Taste less" chill tonics are imitations. An analysis of other chill tonics shows that Grove's is superior to all others in every respect. You arc not experimenting when you take Grove's its superiority and excellence having long been established. Grove's is" the only Chill Cure sold throughout the entire malarial sections of the United States. No Cure, No Pay. Price, 50c I v ACaataB. A. L. fraawkss - t t i usi a ass 9 Ar fa ie T 111 1 Lv. CTaarWsrta. a. A. Ar Hasalet. . A. L.... 11 U Ar Wrhararfca. ft. A.L. ttl Ar. Fraaaft. A.L... lf Ar RaWew....MMMM....f Ar Ar WaWteai Ar rmnsauutts 11 11 tta am Ar RVIismm A.f L.... H Ar Waahtaewsa. T. E X. It tl Ar Wew Yr tl Dairy. Dairy Ex. fisKatfBj si rarta- avnasas' Woe. an ew4 m THe a oVi TearitMit4 Trara Fatrsaea aa1 marine tistwsaa W SiHtrtw lanta. alas Patrasaa Hi uses mrwith aad Otartefta T. CL ! 41 as SK.-TTm ft A. I. aHd Tra Caarfcee ssxf rathaaa weea rnrWuMwrtfe iM Atlanta. rWh tratna msks Is rarflee aa at Atlanta for Martamaare. MaMla. Otiaena, Teraa. rtifntta. M ertaa, 1 xtocra. KaabvlUa. Tsfaaiaota, Maaa Florida. for'tlckera. sir a. a. ssav. aawy ta R. B.-LaardT. F. A- X. T. ftatfck. G. T U. Tarboronjtk Ronaa. tatam. W. CL Paw THE The Charlotte Observer, the lead inz Democratic naner In the State. loop-hole for Fusion politicians to deceive the most ignorant, made a state- S very uneasy that the Dflmocrat- TUttlil CUIULU1111LIK me UBiuunauiu ni ij uui iuuibiisuvuwobu Yuicr. r Ol" I 1 :..u: ........ i. u. i.k. nu.... af 10.0.. ni hA I ic party in national the stnmp and the statements in tne Democratic papers. We will no longer hear this lie that the Democrats propose to disfran chise voters from any man who values his reputation for truth. The as surance from the State Chairman and the leaders of the party settled the matter fully and completely. If any Radical demagogue repeats the lie in tbe race of these assurances noboay win pay any attention to snen a maliarner. THK FINISH OF THE DISFRANCHISEMENT FAKE. party in national convention, will declare for free silver, 16 to 1. The Observer calls that "chasing the Popnllsta.n It is a wonder the Observer did not advise that as the Democrats stole the People's Party platform fonr years ago, that they go this time and steal their candi dates, Bryan and Towne. THAT THROBBING HEADACHE Would quickly leave you, if you nsed Dr. King's New Life Pills. Thousands of suffers have proved tbeir matchless merit for Sick and Nervous Headaches. They make pure blood and strong nerves and build up yvur health. Easy to take. Try them. Only 25 cents, Money back if not cured. Sold by all Druggist. BEULAH HIGH SCHOOL. The commencement exercises of Ben- lah High School took place on May is, UXX). Prof. P. P. Claxton of Greens hnrA V c after lxinir introduced by leapt. E. W. Kerr of Clinton, N. C, delivered the annual address, ana we have never heard more praise attached to anything of its kind. It was just splendid. In the course of his address he alluded in the most complimentary terms to Senator George E. Butler of Sampson county, for the earnest and un ceasing efforts put forth in the General Assembly of North Carolina in 18D7 for the advancement of education. At the conclusion of this most excel lent address dinner was served, and it has never been beaten In quantity and quality. After dinner the young men or tne society entered Into the discussion of the subject: "Resolved, That the South should op- fiose the retention of the -Philiooine hlands.." Tbe qiestioo was decided in favor of the negative. ALWAYS KEEP ON HAND Write to L. 8 Allen G. P. A., 8. A. T.. Railway. Portsmouth, Va.. for full ,descripr"we pamphlet giving all infor mation b to Tjonreaerate neunion at Louisvl. May 80th-June 8rd. There Is no kind of pain1 or ache, internal or exier- nal. that Pain-Klller Willi not relieve. - 1 LOOK OUT FOR IMITATIONS AND 5UB-. . et"!TUTES. THE GENUINE BOTTLE BEARS THE NAME. . PERRY DAVIS-A. SON. (From The News and Observer Nov. 6 1898.1 One of the most persistent and oft-repeated of the falsehoods used to bolster an administration of corruption and preface a series of frands on the ballot has been the disfranchisement fake. It has ben asserted that Chairman Simmons said in a speech at Wilkesboro that the Democratic party proposed to disfranchise the negro and all whites wno cannot read. Though the falsehood was withont foundation in fact or reason, though it was promptly and emphatically denied by Mr. Simmons himself, it has been, and is still being reiterated by the Fusionists. Elsewhere to-day ap pear statements and affidavits from men of such character and standing, denying that Mr. Simmons made such a declaration as has been attributed to him. that to doubt them is to believe war, trutn ana integrity are no longer to be found within onr borders. . Inlhe future a new phrase of contempt will be, ''He lies like a Fusion ist. Here is the reply from Winston. Winston, N C, Nov. 3, 1898. Hon. F. M. Simmons. Raleigh, N. C: We were present and beard every word of your speech at Wilkesboro. The statement that yon said in your speech that it tbe Democrats got tne legislature they wonld pass a law similar to that of Souta Carolina and Mississippi and disfranchise negrpes, is a lie out of the whole cloth. No such statement was made by you, nor anything from which such an inference could be drawn. iSroNkDj C. J. Buxton, Clbmint Manly, A. H. Ellkb, J. G. Hack ITT, J. P. ROTJSfKAV, F. H. WllBOK, R. M. MoAetbtjr Frc-m Wilkesboro the following affidavit was received: North Carolina. Wilkes County. Personally appeared Dr. J. M. Turner, and being sworn, says as fol lows : "That 1 heard tbe speech of Hon- F. M. Simmons at the court house, in Wilkesboro, on the 18th of August. Toe only reference made to the election law was that, if tne Democrats got in power, they would pass an election law which would prohibit shipping in of illegal voters rn the eve of eh ction from Virginia, South Carolina and other States. He further stated that utdf r the recent decision of the Sapreme Conrt we could have one system of county government in the East and one in the West, so that white government cemd be tebtored in the East withont interfering with the present system in tbe Wst. - Tbe assertion that Simmons said that if the Democrat got in newer, thev would pas3 an election law similar to that of South Carolina and Miss issippi, is absolutely false : the statement in the affidavit of J. W. Davis that Simmons said in his speech that Democrats wonld pass a law so as to dis franchise the negroes in this State, is absolutely false." - (Signed) J. M. TuRNiR. Pworn and subscribed before me Nvvtmbfr 3, 1898. - - A. M. Vaknoy, C. 8. C. - - - By H. T. 8moak. D, C, AGENTS Wanted for tbe beat selling book ever pub lished. 1,000 delivered in York Co.. S. C 1.100 in Anderson County. 900 in Charleston. 1,139 in Mempbis. one arent sera 250 in one week. 14.00 to (1000 per day sure. In answering state your experience, if J. L.. NICHOLS & CO Atlanta. Ga. YARBOROUGH HOUSE, RALEIGH. N. C 3 Is headquarters for Everybody. Rates $2.00 and $2.50 per day. Elegant Rooms With Baths, 50 CENTS PER DAY EXTRA. L. T. BROWN. Manager FREE COACH AT ALL TRAINS. I Darnell & Thomas, (o) (O)-(O) (O) (O) (O) 114 Fayettevllle Street, RALEIGH, N- C- y PIANOS-AND--ORGANS. Catalogues and Prices sent on Application. . ST JOHN. if . W. ft OVTO-. TrU Mi V k. WcFlTX, flen'l rteTrtatnaal. C. ft. A LLKV. Dm'l r-4cni AVtl ton effifl Port wot k Va. WANTED. RHIsM nan for Vtrsrr erf Braanta Offi I wish tArn In thta vlelHty. Qw4 rrprf for an Vrrla atae man. Kindly mention this paper u whrn'wnting. A. T. If oasts. CioelneatL o- I Host rated catalogue 4 etawataga. $2 00 WORTH OF PftCSEKTa. For BWi wrh of work. W are g-1v lr away Wtrh. Flryrl. Hw?rg Machines. nnM A. Aa. tn lrimds nur ranr. TAHTIaf K. a Mrh Hsm ft. I ntratmf fsmllv rape f from IS to S3 j 'arge pr: 4 to 11 rots bios of ! rirtJo no4 Htfrim. I.IrtDr. Art. ilntKAr Itrra of TrsvH In rnrHgs Tpds Ac Ac. ArA all yrm hsv t 1a ft rT tS wrrtrt rf yfftt U t rt JO srrlrr t 1ftr Nfh. fUS 1 0r fr tamr f nr fall rartlrwtsra. trg IU ff rfrpt srd rnr rsrv. ra- rnwm for si miM. f f. afir hraHnar 'rem t yo find onr rtsteweet mt.tr we will retnrn your money and tlnoe the pan THE SICK MiDI WTLL Bave yea any pain, or ache, er weak ressf TWs yrmr Mrwtd hew that II oetalnalmpnHtlesf Xr yra nrrvoatsT Do yoo Urk snap and arffvity mt mind and body? A rs yrnj vastly ttr4f Rave jom ln arnhltlnnf fa thr aay aonatnrat drain opon th system t Is every organ performing Its proper function. In other wwd: Are yoai a perfect strong. ative.vlcorAaa. hearty, happy man or woman? If not, yea sbonld not delay one day before yam oeneolt J. Xbwtobt HatwawaT. H DHrtafh Broad ar. Atlanta Oa. Dewey, Its aald, baa learned one thing, and that Is a very abort speech. Raleigh Marble Works ecDopen decs.. -PROPRIETORS aaLBiea, m. c. 000000000000 0000000000 PHIPMENTS MADE TO ANT PART OF THE STATE AT SAME pr:ce AS AT SHOP, ooeooooooo 00000000000 EsT Write for Catalogue. 3 Y M Any one send Onr fee returned if we faiL ing sketch and description of any invention will promptly receive our opinion free concerning the patentability of same. "How to Obtain a Patent" sent unon reanest. Patents secured Ju-ough us advertised for sale at our expense. Patents taken out through ns receive special metite. without charge, in The PATENT Rxo OKD, an illustrated and widely circulated jour nal, consulted by Manufacturers and Investors. Send for sample copy FREE. Address, triATfirt 1 mane it ha VIUIUII Wa ElUlJw) U VV11 Patent Attorneys,) Ens fending, nASCi:3TCXD.& THE ' NECESSARY " MAGAZINE mutm of tooltmtt M fwlll wdyo ySiiinifiiSi by trihl O. oTo aoblM to UrstnaUoii. TwiiiibIii (flod It th qrnai of y Br. nmof wnhUMUon toett 1 ifftttd ft6ol Mt BftM MM pditu 111 11 1 oi mi reiamnai MWIW1UIWIUUTWBW.WI V MkallNifcrtbthaa, SS-Stl SM-B. 8JM.MI NO IM. aa.saiimBM.,iat.si Wt tar nta fir Inn asiMOM ba. a4M ibfc. aiiasi es mm Mrx - - - IMhTIvI fa in Min 4ohh wutb rK ran tiff C ATAliOars mm mU Bknl C . U. LJLAK3, ROC3UQK OQM CnHagff. Tha best-Informed rata and wemea ia tha worll as the ASZXXCAB M0RTHLT RKVIXW OF KKVIEWS to keep waU lafomad, and call it tha " aaceasary " and ' Indispensable " aaa gaslae. Ia the tmsy rash ef to-day ambitions mea and wemaa mast know aboat the importaat f uestioas ef tha month, and' not only this, they waat ta know aboat them at tha right time. Whea the whole coon try la pax lied ever tha ri ran tie combination of trusts, a wall-informed article ia yrintM ia tha AMERICAN MOlf THI.T, giving tha facta, aad its editor diacmeaa tkt theory ; when tha Dreyfus affair is ia everyone's month, the best story af Dreyfus and the great case comes out ia this mafasiae. Every month, in " Tha Progress of the World," Dr. Albert Shaw gives a comprehensive picture of tha world's history inriag the pra 1 vioua thirty days. Ia tha department, the valuable article aal book tart have beaa published during the past month are reviewed and Sted from, ao that tha reader of the AJtXSICAH MONTHLY can get gist of them. Ia every issue nearly a huadrad picture ar printed, including the portrait of the mea aad woman who ar makiag ta atotory of th month. To be thoroughly well informed help any maa or woman la hi er her work. A ul scriptioa to the AMERICAN MONTHLY KXVTXW 07 RXYIXWS represent aa lnveatmeat forth beat klac of profit, aa waU as atrtaiameat. One subscriber ha Just written: "Const ma a life subscriber, and whea you send m a number beyond th limit of say nbecriptioa and secure ao renewal from me, eoaaidar it a aotic of say death." Price as cent per number, 9s. - a year. A kimpl copy wiU b eut oa receipt of ta cast la stuap etiwtn mi iwibv. r.ii jowMk, No matter how feeble the old Vete rans the comfort will be ample and every attention will oe giver on id HEABOAKli AIKI.IMK RAILWAY to the 'on federate Reunion at IxMiia ville May SOtb-Jone Srd. im'l a nnUr. WttAy eino mt M orr mf. r ro tea. or wui b. a ooor km. as bo iL oroa. la MiktM If torn ktm tommm orory bovoia ovoo vlotoot bri or lil extaoa. to mmmumtomm. "Tb CANDY VMM I It3 rhuut. PalataMa. rotret. TmuM Vovor Mesoa. Wnkcx. or irip. Km. . . Sua for froaoaavto. mm book Imoo boaita. AAi KEEP YOUrTlOQD CLEAtl m a bonk. 1 wUctJ ifi tor ll fi-a. it tm roc. Irecba A lb THE REVIEW It. j Jaator Placa OF REVIEWS COAUT Wew Tork C at tcorr e! li4 U mbim W. mj4 tor Vermifuge ba Uea roeefuiijBod fur a iilf centary. Om bnb to wmtt an SW. K. A a. raai.latdaMro. u. I LA ( - ft;
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 25, 1900, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75