Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / July 19, 1900, edition 1 / Page 3
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fllE CAUCASIAN, llaleiffh N. C., J qIJ 19, 1900 AnflAVlcuURLOrJlTHE DAY OF ELECTION. THE PEOPLE MAiES OF THE f row i n or sentiment in thU 8tae, from mountains to sea. during the past week in favor of rebuking rraua ana racaiuy, ana in rallying to . a a . ... me aeienee or nuaian llb-rty has been marveloun. A year ao the Simmon machine at tempted to start a campi?n fn defence of their action in violating every aol ?mn plelge made to the peopl and in mibtnitting thin dangerous dlnfrinchia in aiiit-nirnrnt ana putting on the tatnte hooks on of the mont thievinr ana imanious election law ever known rw I 1 - a. . . . . i neir campaign ten still born. They wre forced to call In th-ir speakers, rarcet appointments, and discontinue after an effort of two or three week Early last Hpring the Simmons ma chine began a new tack. They pro oeeaea to get names of people, esppci ally Populists and white Republicans and country Democrats who were fair nd honest and disposed to be against me amendment and election law, and to send to them free literature, week airer weea, ana aay after day. This has been kept up steadily ever since the first of the year. During all this time, however, the mases of the peo ple were exceedingly quiet and m a ft ... -U .. M. wuugiiuuj rnooa rney wanted to knw the truth. About the first of March, Mr. Simmons, mistaking the sentiment of the people, gave out an Interview in which he salrt it was time for argument to stop at d for red-shirt-ism and rnfllanisui to begin in ordfr to carry the election by fraud and force lie soon discovered I is mistake and was rebuked by th masses of his own par tv wno u ciared they had n t mde . I . f a . wrir minus ana mat tney wanted to hear both sides. Mr. Fimmors, rea'i- tirg that he had maden mistake, again took a new ta"k and begun to flood the fltMteaffa'n with literature and speak ers. This was when the people first began to take an active interest in the campaign. Many of those who were in doubt, after hearing Mr. Aycock and V, T t ! t hit- ir miHTHLii: nnfHKer mni-n strongly against the amendment and Continued from First page.) the Democratic machine than ever be- dfneeof the disgusting hypocrisy fore, for they declared their doubt had and disreputable policy of the organ- not been removed after hearing the ization which brought about the ap- urmncratH! sae. mnoe that time a pointmenta of these negro Judges, K.r..t.....s.K.iiranrion nas neen under existing conditions going on in North Carolina each dav. . . . the msHses have become more thorn.,.. 11 18 fact that ln m9 Part ly Informed as to the danger bhind the amendment and the full extent of the scheme of the Simmons rligarchy. Itach day the tide against t Vm and for humsn liberty has grown stronger. To-day there is more determination Ptsjle'i Partj SpaHii. rrotMTarKT of soar. jo a. rowua Hoe, Joba X Fowler will addroa lb Ppl os) the qawtioM of the day at tbe fellow! ag plaoM oa data aaased. Ha a ford. Moore eoaatv. s j. IjJlst. " arr onrTatavTs or Da raaaaoii. 8nford, Moor eoaaty, oa 8atrdy. J Jaly list, with Dob Jobs X Fowler rrrilBiilTl or BOB. CTICI TBjOSir- on Hob. Cyros Tbonpaoo, reople's Par tj nominee for Governor, will ad drees the people on tL questions of tbe day at the folio trior plaoea on tne date named : Natbvllle, Nash oounty. Friday. JnlyJOtb. 7 ureenvllle, Pitt connty. ftatarday. arrotirTMBKTS or boh iciarroiD. uon a C Hbnford will address the people on tbe questions of tbe day at we following places on dates named. iievslaod, Rowan oounty, Monday, Juiy an. at 13 m. Mill Bridge. Rowan county, Mondij 7 aa, si a imj p m. Saacbville, Ruwtn eoaaty, Tuesday. July U at 13 m. " China Orove. Rowac county. Taesday July 34, at 8:30 p m. man DEMOCRATIC JUDGE OF ELECTION TO NEGRO JUDGE OF ELECTION: and see If he has a right to vote. NEGRO JUDGE OF ELECTION appointed by Democrats! TO DEMOCRATS .ti mm up TIONi Boss, you go ahead and do It; I don't like to enterfere with white folks business, but whatever jwn Kuiei-uieiis uo win ne all right with me. Too eaadltf ates it too Propls party or ta oeseral Aawmbly aed ooaaty and i dates will addreee tt people at toe rollewiag pUeee aad datoe: A -A Ma- Aoasae- ssora, rrtday, Jaly to. at 9 1 ixioea a. sa. MorrisTlllo, Friday. Jaly 10, at I cloefc p. oa. Cary, Salarday, Jaly II, at 8 oVJoca P Ba. FraakUa. Maaday, Jaly S3, at 11 o clock, a. sa. Apex, Taesday, Jaly 34, o'eloea Hilltardi Store, Taesday, Jaly 34, at New Hill, Wednesday. Jaly o'clock a bb. ' loo, Wedaeeday Jaly 14, at p. a. Holly Bpnega, Thursday. J,iy ja tt 9 o'clock a as. Smith's, Friday, Joly n, 9 o'clock a. m. Myatt's Mills, Friday, 37, 1 o'clock p m. Towasblp Rouse, Bate rday, Joly 38, o'clock a. a. Auburo, Monday, Joly, 30. 9 o'clock m. Garnsr. Monday, July io, I o'clock p. ra. Wllder'e Orove. ToMda. 9 o'olork. .-,-.-. Harris Store, 1 cesday, July II. at I 'clo k p. m. Public School Books ! The Pablic Schools are now opening oier the State, and will need supplies. These school books and supplies can be had at a discount to teachers and dealers from ALFRED WILLIAAS & CO., R A T rFTlIGKEC, IN". C. raitn, Kowan county, July t5th,at 13 m. f tut Ttmmtim m.i I m . . XrAm.mAm I. . . . reu, ITUUIIIOI Dill PO- VTednesdsy, htleftl fflilaMoni .. . . KUV. curuiaiiy invicea bear bese io be eresent and sneakers dion th it.i questions freedom and libertr ! w, Hill K. hfiao, Cb'mn Ex. Com. P. P Wake Co. trruiHTaim or Boa. h. w. sbawbll. Hon. H F Seawall, People's Party nominee ror Attorney General, will aaaress tbe people oo tbe Questions ot tbe day at tbe followinr ofaoea on tbe uaies namea : Albemarle. Stanly eoantr. on Fri. day, Jaly lStb. lroy. Mont romerv count v. on Ratnr day. July 14tb. nenaerson. vance ooantv. an Hon. 1HK HKAl) cik" Tnr ariTCti r.i.ai I - " '""ii'n Durham. Durham eoantr. on Mond., .rm oinitji. July 33, at 8:30 p m. n roe academic courage leading nuinvru. JTCTBUD DODDIT. On TBMfllT. I w rK !Vff9. "J i-rorB8ionai coursw. in r Htllahnrn Crm n trm Mnnnw v mr-A I rxlil i m ' , v w u u uuuufcw. UU I Y r LJ . I .1 J rniii iiim 11 II n n r m m f m ni.adav .Tnl.QKtt. o . " " '"r' THE UNIVERSITY of NORTH CAROLINA THE WONDERFUL SUMMER BARGAINS Dobbin & Ferrall, At Tucker's Store. 123 & 125 Fiyettevllle St. Raleigh, n. c. NEGRO JUDGES!! OF ELECTION. It is a fact that in some parts of the State mombers of this Democrat ic organization, who really believe I in consistency and honesty, cannot bring themselves to believe that this outrage haa been committed by their organization, and letters have been among the mawea, tbe liberty-loving received at the People's Party Head- quarters asking if In the name of ntizennor North Carolina to rebuke the mn who fooled them in the last campaign and the men and the party who r now trying to fasten the yoke of disfranchisement upon Uem and their children under false pretenses than ever before known in any cam paign in the State. There is to-day over fifty thousand clear majority against these men and their methods and masnres. This majority is increa sing each day and will reach seven'y flve thousand before the second day of August Tbe majority will be so big that after all of Mr. fimmons' regis trars have disfranchised every white voter that they can by viola ing te law, and after al' of bis ballot box sff fer have stolen all the ballots they can, still ther- will be a big majority lsf f r good government and freedom of thought and for human liberty. AYCOCK AT HILLSBQRO. Not 12,000 Present Only 2,000, Orr Half Ladle One Lady In the Horse back Procession. Special to Caucasian. FT ills bo ro, N. C, July lO'h. It was reportrd that iwoHe thousand people were to be here to hear Mr. Aycock. Tbore were only two thou sand, and over half of them were women and children. The horse back parade was a thin thing. In stead of two hundred, there was but one lady In it. They had two brass bands. Mr Aycock sld: "The sweetest thing on earth not excepting the firs kiss was fflce." He then said. "You see, our election Board and and registrars were appointed to keep tbe Republicans from cheat ing us. Doyouse?w Winked and then thundered, "I am ooimj to be wovernor " There were at least fifty Demo crats who said, after they heard his speech, they would not vote ft r the amendment, because he did not cite a single authority to prove that it was constitutional. We told It. U Russell, candidate, for the House of Representatives from Durham, that we would vote for him and tbe amendment if he would show any authority by which It would not disfranchise white men Ills reply de)lvred with great earnestness and force waa "who would mind disfran chising A THOUSAND OR MORI WHITE BOYS IN ORDER TO SET RID OF IIDHT THOUSAND NIOROI8 V Yon can depend upon it that Or ange oounty will defeat the dls franchising amendment. R C. Hill. Kelly In Klnston. Special to Caucasian Kinston, N. July lo Congress man Kelly, of South Dakota, spoke here to-day to a large and enthusiastic audience, which listened to bim pa tiently and attentively. Bis speech made a splendid impression on all who beard him. . His arguments were on answerable. The peop'e are becoming determined to protect their liberties and not to surrender their freedom, w. n bi Ueir forefathers. 12,000 Fire in Raleigh Wednes day Night. The cotton gin cn the Fayetteville road, near Rocky Branch, just Bouth of Raleigh waa burned Wed need ay night. The gin and the the storage warehouse was burned to the ground, with all contents for the fourth time. The lots is estimated at $2,000. honesty and consistency, and of de cency, such was the fact. There need be no fnrther manipu lation of words concerning this mat ter. Balow are given the names of a number of these negro poll-holders in various counties, and the lists from tome'eonnties have not been received. It is declared that in Hertford connty a negro judge of election has been appointed for every precinct. In Nash county a number of ne gro judges of election has been ap pointed by the county Democratic Election Board, and the came of one of them is George Merrlott, of Rocky Mount, N. C-, who haa been appointed a judge of election for Btoney Creek precinct. Negro judg es are alro appointed ln that coun ty for Ferrell precinct, Cooper's pre cinct, and for other precincts from which no official report has been made. These negroes are known to have voted the Democratic ticket for some years, and yet they are ap pointed to represent the Populists of the precincts in which they will preside as judges. In Durham county, a negro has been appointed as Judge of election at Stay ville, named Sam Scales. In Craven county negro Judges of election have been appointed to hold the polls ln precincts in which a majority of the voters are white. The nmes of some of these ne gro poll holders are: Samuel Willis, Democratic negro, Vanceboro pre cinct ; J. W. Taylor, Democratic ne gro, Fort Barnwell precinct ; J. W. Jones, at Dover ; Emanuel Bell, at Batchelor. A number of negroes have been appointed judges of election in Jones county. The names of some of them are: James Black, Mays vill N. C, who is about eighty years old, and who It too infirm and decrepit to perform the duties of his responsible office ; John Mayo Pollocksvllle precinct ; Albert Wat son, Plney Grove precinct, Olivers postoffice ; Fagus Green, Bonus, N. C. In Greene county out of eleven judges of flection, to which the Peo ple's Party were entitled, and for which good responsible white men were recommended, the Democratic County Board of Elections appoint ed seven negro judges. Their names are: Sidney A. Busbee, Andrew Dixon, Travis Dixon, General Moye, Jack Holmes, Frank Joyner, James Wade. In Wilson county negro judges of election have been appointed, and In the town of Wilson there are two whose names are: Jeremiah Scarborough and Geo. Towe. In Pitt county the "white su premacy" "negro jelling" election board has managed to out-Herod Herod. Out of fourteen judges of election, which the People's Party were entitled to, and for which po sitions the representative people of tne county recommended white! men of intelligence, capacity and high character, the Democratic County Election Board appointed nine negroes ; their names arc: W. Arnold Spain, Hill, N. C. ; J. J. Chance, Stokes, N. C. ; W. 8. Davis, Grlmesland, N. C, James MoMey, Ayden, N. C. ; Oscar Johnson, Falk land, N. C ; H.G. Moy, Farmville, N. C; S. P. Humphrey, Greenville. N.C.; Dorsey Cox, Greenville, N. C. ; J. B. Clark, Pactolus, N. C, There are still more emphatic glaring illustrations of flagrant in consistency of this Democratic white supremacy negro howling organization, and among them is the case of Granville oounty, in which, under even the existing fraudulent election law, the Peo ple's Party is entitled to seventeen judges of election, of these seven teen judges, the Democratic Coun ty Eelection Board appointed four teen negroes, their names and post offices are as follows: James C. Adklns, Wilton, N. C; John 8. Mitchell, Creedmoore, N. C; Jordan Bullock, Wllkins, N. C. ; Wm. Handing, Stem, N. C. ; Robt. Burwell, Culbreth, N. C. ; Daniel Smith, Berea, N C; Mark 8mith, Buchanan, N. C. ; James Morrow, Bullock, N C. ; 8. L. Daniel Stovall, N. C ; Chas. H. Taylor. Oxford, N. C. ; Wm. Alston, Oxford, N. C. ; Wil. lis Moss, Oxford, N. C. ; Lanier Har ris, Oxford, M. C. ; Wallace Taylor, Clay, tf.C. We can give further illustrations, but certainly what is above presen ted should be sufficient to remove I every vestige of doubt in the mind oi any voter in JNortn uarolina as to existing facts, and further it is surely enough to show that the on ly inspiration of the negro yelling white supremacy organization, to sound their slogan of NIGGER from one end of the State to the other is their belief, and even con viction that the people of tbe State aea in the mind of every citizen that these negro judges of election constitute part of a jury who sits in Judgment on the liberties and rights of the white voters In every county in which they are appoint a ma ea. xney are to determine as to whether or not the ballot cast by white voters is legally cast, and de cide as to whether or not it shall be counted. They are judges of the exercise of the highest privilege and right known to the American citizenship, and their appointment as judges enable them to "domi nate" and dictate the action of white voters, and to pass judgment on their fitness and qualification as electors and free citizens. GREAT DAY AT CLINTON. Kelly and Lloyd Speak to 2,000 People Sampson in Good Shape. To-day was a great day for the People's Party of Sampson county. Congressman J. E. Kelly, of South Dakota, and Capt. J. B. Lloyd, of Tarboro, were the speakers, and ful ly two thousand people from all sections of this county, and many from adjoining counties, were assem bled to hear them. Senator Butler was expected, but pressing duties at headquarters pre vented his coming. Capt. Lloyd spoke first, and was introduced by Hon. J. E. Fowler. The Captain was in his usual good condition, portly and handsome, and notwith standing he has a strong likeness to Governor Roosevelt, of New York, yet our people like Capt. Lloyd, and the magnificent speech which he made here to-day. He was contin uously applauded throughout his en tire speech of more than one hour and a half. He attacked the consti tutional amendment and its advo cates with gloves off, and showed to the satisfaction of his vast audience that the scheme, though aimed at the negro, would result in the dis franchisement of a large body of the best white citizens in the county. After the conclusion of his speech H. J. Faison, Esq., introduced Con gressman Kelly. Our people had not seen or heard Mr. Kelly before, and anxiously awaited his appearance upon the stand. He has a good head and a strong, honest face, and proved him self to be a power as a campaigner ' and debator. He forcibly showed how the patriots of Boston in 1775, at the Boston Tea Party began the struggle for American Independence and were joined by the patriots of North and South Carolina, and that now when manhood suffrage In North Carolina was threatened by a monstrous device in the form of a constitutional amendment to our State constitution, that the cause of North Carolina was the cause of South Dakota. Mr. Kelly spoke for nearly two Tnition $60 IN FINE DRY GOODS ti ""l ,,H w r eioaiar nt at reall? half nrt TIIE READY MADE-MAN TAYLOHED LADIES' 8lITHjAT HALF PRICES. tlonaddreas F. P. VENABLE, President, Chapel Hill, N. C. did great good. It is to be hoped that he can visit every county in Eastern North Carolina, and if he aoes, we predict that wherever he is heard that the amendment is doomed. More than a dozen Democrats de clared openly, after to-day's speech es, that they would not support the amendment; and there are more than two hundred and fifty Demo crats in the county of Sampson who have already declared themselves against it. Bampson will defeat the amend ment by a majority of not less than two thousand, with a fair election. wmw ujBu m mis county are I uners to young womn thorough more than two to one against the literary, classical, scientific and Indus- amendment, and that means that fauc'n n? "pecial pedagogical th AWHnn i t if ""''"" annual expenses 19J to 7 ww "" Xl ior non-r-8idents, $152 Faculty tne rest ol the Btate was like the of 80 members n as matririilatMl grand Old county or Sampson, the noou 6 Aw students, representing amendment would be defeated by is u,,lV excei t one. h,V a mnlnrfK, if k Pctl nd . Observation School of tJ3."i i J ? I a Don 34oo pupils. To secure board in Legislature of Georgia, who voted it 'ormiiories. all fre tuition anntlca ion -O- 8ummer School for Teachers. Scholarships and Loans to needy. Free Tuition to candi date for Mlnlatry, Minister's Sons and Teachers. 512 students besides 161 in Sum. wvs Mt l r ulty. "IS; catalogues THE 0DD PRICES ND nORT LENGTHS OF CARPETS AND All the FOBKIQN KOVEI.Tirn im roTrnv ,it . r.-n . .., ij.f wnnanuiba, uiWM, rim tTtrti - . ..... """""""a omereooj and dainty fabrics at half pri All tbe Hmall Wares Tie Stale Normal and Intlnstrial CoUeie. OF NORTH CAROLINA MATTINGS at half prie-e. belonging to this summer-Belt Ac, Ac. at half price Netear. Fai If possible to do soeome and personally make yoar pnrehes, if yon eaat come write us for samples or diseriptlone. We will rie too tbe eery b.t attention in tbe most poliu way. noiHUN A FEIIBAU down by a vote of 187 to 3. Correspondent are either fools or idiots, and as; hours. He declared the 5th section such are only fit to be played on for all that can be gotten out of them in the way of their support of this nigger howling horde for the various official positions in the State. It should be emphittoilly recor- of our proposed amendment uncon stitutional and would disfranchise all illiterate white voters in the State. He regarded it the most monstrous proposition ever submit ted to any free people. His speech was powerful and convincing, and DflEAOW m The majority of persocs upon reaching middle age and past find tneir blood becomes weak i and thin, and diseaeea that were a i ii r i ? er v a. a A.i easuy conixouea in earner me Degm io aneci ine consuiuuon. g Those predisposed to Scrofula, Cancer, Rheumatism, Gout and other hereditary troubles may escape till then, but as they age the blood, so long tainted and weakened by accumulated waste matters, is no longer able to properly nourish the body, and it becomes an easy mark for disease. At this critical period of life tbe blood must be re-enforced before it can perform its legitimate functions and rid the system of these poisons, and nothing so surely and effectually does this as S. S. S. S. S. S. strengthens and enriches the blood, improves the appetite, and builds up the general constitu tion. It is not only the best blood purifier, but the Best tonic for old people. It warms the blood, tones up the nerves, removes all taint from the blood, and prevents the development of disease. S. S. S. is the only purely vegetable blood medicine known. Not one particle of mercury, potash or other mineral poison can be found in it, and it may be taken for any length of time without harm. S. S. S. is the only remedy that reaches deep-seated blood troubles like Scrofula, Cancer, Rheuma tism, Eczema, Tetter, etc. It purifies and restores the blood to a healthy, normal condition, and makes it impossible for any poisonous waste materials to accumulate. If you have an old running sore or an obstinate ulcer that refuses to heal, or are troubled with boils and carbuncles, try S. 8. 8. II never laua io nmjtc a quwK ana permanent cure m iucsc icsia. xi yvm aysiciu is iuu uuvu uiu juu icci the need of a tonic, S. 8. S. will strengthen and help you as it has many others to a happy, healthy old age. 8. S. 8. cured Mr. B. Borden of SaumrvilK, Va., of a caae of Xesama of thirty-five years' tending, after the best physicians In the surrounding country had failed. This was eevra years ago, and there has been no return of the disease. Mrs. D. R. Johnson, of Blackaaear, Gawaa for years afflicted with a severe type of rheumatism, and had used every remedy Known ana recommenaca as a cure witnout receiving any benefit. 8. S. 8. promptly reached the aeat of the disease and made a complete and permanent cure. If you are In doubt about your disease, and will send us a statement of your case, our physician will give you any information or advice wanted, for which we make no charge. Book on Blood and Skin Diseases sent to any desiring it. Address Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. 3. C. IO THE IDEAL TO til C AND BLOOD PURIFIER FOR OLD PEOPLE. HOW'S THIS? We offer one hundred dollar's reward for any case of Catarrh that oannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY A CO., Props., Tole do, Ohio. We, tbe undersigned, have known F J. Cheney for the last 16 years, and b neve ntm perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially auie iu carry out any Obligations made by the Arm. WasT A Tbuix, Wholesale Druggists, toiean. unio. Waldiho Kihhap & M asvin, Whole sale uruggists, Toledo, Onto. Hall's Catarrh uure is taken inter nally, acting directly upon tbe blood ana mucous surface or the ai a! em- race 7od. Der bottle. Sold bv all Druggists. Testimonials free. Hall's Family Pills are the best. fhould be made hefore August 1. orreeponaenne invited from thoee nesinng competent trained teachers. ror catalogue and otbr information aaareas until A u trust 16tb PROF. J. T.JOYNKR, Dean of College '.AH l MclVRR PriMent Anticephalalgine The Original HEADACHE and NEURALGIA CURE. SAFEST - AND - BEST 25 and 60 cents a bottle For Sale by all Druggists. lith's Antl - Kink The Greatest Afro-American Hair Remedy in the world. A hair food absolutely safe and harmless that makes kinky and curly balr wavy, straight and easy to comb. Re moves dandruff and keeps the scalp In a healthy condition, therefore stops itching and keeps the hair from falling out. - Elegantly and loaf In m1 t MAwfMM.xJ TT-. J a suDDort the constitution, to vote for 1" H1' V" n? - the amendment. The Doctor an enaea oy ine Dost colored peo- . . : i main inn wrtrm Hot Campaign lUKIN(l- 8traHats lOe to II Underwear 60ea suit. HOT WEATHER will h more agreeable in oae of lb mU HEROE 8UITH at WHITING BROS.' This firm makes a specialty of Hoi Wtba Wearables and aeMs them cheap.! Soft Wom shirts 49, 7ta aad f 1 Boys' suit. fl.Itl.25, 11.60 and:2.00. Knoee 60. 76e, tl. 11.25 and tl.00. THOMPSON AT ANCIER. Had a Large Crowd of Determined Vot ers A Great Speech Much Good Done. Dr. Thompson, the people's cham pion, had a big crowd at Angler, Harnett county, on Monday. There were about one thousand present. and they were determined voter. Many Democrats who heard the Doctor said they could not get the consent of their sense of right and justice, and violate their oath to THE R A with power, and his insDlration comer from the pure foundation of truth, right and j ustlce. The Dem ocratic machine will have to use Ay COCk'S "FBA.UD AND F0BCBw If it wins this fight. YARBOROUGH HOUSE. LEIGH. N. C. 3 Is headquarters lor Everybody. S: Rntea $2 00 and $2.50 per day. 'porf zZ.? Elegant Rooms With Baths, or by mail for 25 cento. ' Agents wanted in every town and county ln the United States. Inclose 2 ct.stamD HICKS' CAPUDINE Headache Cure . . LEAVES NO BAD EFFECT WHATEVER 15, 25 and 50. at Druggists THE JOHN R. SMITH PHARMACEUTICAL CO., Mt. Olive. N. C. Raleigh Llarble Works - PROPRIETOR: aaLBieo, m. c. (MMMIOOOOOOOO OOOOOHOTMM) 8HIPMENTS MADE TO ANY PART OF THE STATE AT 8AM E PRICE A8 AT 8H0P. oooeooooooo oooooouo" Write for Catalog ne. 50 CENTS PER DAY EXTRA. L. T. BROWN. Manager. FREE COACH AT ALL TRAINS. ft What is to Become of my Boy and Girl ? IT DEPENDS LARGELY UPON WHAT YOU DO FOR THEM Give your children an opportunity to meet the stern realities of life by giving to them brain power that Kwer that will enable them to mct the problems of Church and Stite; that power that will enable them U. go into the mental contests of life ; acd that power that enables tho L j man soul to enjoy that which Is purest, noblest, and beet In this life as well as the life to cone. GOOD OPPORTUNITIES for your children at CATAWBA COLLEGE, NEWTON, N. a Fall term begins Tuesday, August 7, 1900. Full college course leadi jr to degrees. A strong facultv of young m-n and women. Board at the Young Woman's Hall at $4.50 to $5 per month Tuition tlJbO to i r month. C. H. ME BAN E, President. Rev. J. A. FOIL, Vice-President. OXFORD SEMINARY THE NORTH C1R0UN1 COLLEGE or Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. T tmsiCAL. EDUCATION IN Arrfeultare EJsctrtoal altor - . W WV-m I ...III Engineering. r. Horticulture ban leal. iril, and Text!! Industry. Chouitstry. sr4 Agri-j PRACTICAL TRAINING IN: Carpentry, Wood-turning. Blaeksmtthicg, Maeblaa-wori. MfC work. Boiler-tending, Begins tending, and f oso-4Bdicf Tuition. $i0 a jear. Board. $8 a nvmtb Next '(Mii n op-da SeuU-mber 6ib J Ksterenoa examinations n each fount? Coart bitm, Jat . o'dok a.m.; also at the Co: leg Keptember 4tb sod Hh. ror ran inrormattow. ao1 Prrsidcat Oco. T, Winston. r.ALZion. k. c. i "i i iDarneii & Thomas, .4 FOE GIRLS, OXFORD, ------ N. CAEOLTKA. Fifty-first annual session opens August 39, 1900. First rate faeil! J' are rffered in Languages, Literature, Laboratory, Selene, Cor terraUry i of Music, Art, Eloeutlon. . Location unsurpassed for healthfuiness. Banltary arrangement per feet, the school physician having ben called but twice during the annual session, though the number of boarding students waa f 4. Board, fuel, lights, full literary tuition for annual tesslon $125. Mosio $40. For handsomely illustrated catalogue, apply to : PRESIDENT HOBGOOD, i o--t o o oj Street, Fayettevllle RALKIGH. N. C- PIANOS-AND-ORGANS. Catcls tzi Prices seat oa ic:!icarioa.
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 19, 1900, edition 1
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