Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Sept. 6, 1900, edition 1 / Page 2
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a: THE CAUCAGIATJ PVHlAAUM.lt ItVICKY THITIWDA1 f THKOitlUlU rVHLIIMVU v tUIICfUfTION RATI ft. two and SI TMAB.. 11.4 i ttl MOMUB TiHIl UNTUe. - wKi H IKHH at tbe I'ostOifloa in Kalsigb N. (;. as aeoond-claaa mart matter i 1HK f Al' AHIANN !'II IIiN I I II K XA'IIOVAI. t l-K 1 ION'. Tm Cai-oa-iaw wm very much pained and aurprlaud to see the ac- tlou of the National Committee M to i 1 i . n.. .. otL.l I ,u" V ""J weea. aoioing cou.a oe p.ainer f inan mai joyauy 10 nryaa una joy lty to the rank and Hie of the par . i . w. I ... I t y every where demanded tbttt the National committee In accepting Towno'a declination for the Vlce- Preaidency, should have nomlna ted a I'opullitt to (111 the Tacancv Thin whm the only way of guaran toeing to Mr. Ilrynn the full 1'opu- Hal. vote, uui, in in lace 01 wii- clear duty, the National t oinmit- tee by a more than two-third ma that they were voting to do what the National Convention would not have done, had It been In (tension Thin Ih another Illustration of the danger of entrusting great power into the hands of a few politician, who for onecaune or another are of ten inducod to shut their eyes to the trust reposed In them by their constituents In ap'te of this betrayal of the People's I'arty organization and of this fearful blunder hs tar an Mr. Itryan's interests are concerned ; yet we believe that the rank and file of the party, wherever eel f-respect will permit them to do fo, will condone the great crime against the organ 1 zatlon for the time being, and will hold their nose and swallow Ste venson In order to try to elect Mr voieii enoorHM mevenwn. . f . . .-reAlv rtUH to the unwilling Tor their caae to be beam ooer in nis .taie, u u. umjjusi ana :. ' , the Democratic Vice-l-reaidentlal lho htlefW( character of th rac0. In the Temple of Juatiee of their thoughtful thing, which h did. cy. The people wen- wanted in K, candidate, and Cleveland' running ... , , A . t. . own countvf Thev khv hv thi And it waa comparatively eay for maaing or treciery iespclbr o . . . , , matHlll,, Hurely every mem. yWt 'U flr,,llnded ud b,,nwtm4n ""ft ... vr ? r li him, Ucked by all -hat wasg.land covering it wUh tbe cloak of Demo- that it the lteniuvratlc lrty should Wauw, S..'.,.lrM I... ber of thl 12 knew tha ! w,thho,,, from them the Pr ?"Ct ,htil y ' f u.M In the ne community, to do cracy Tw. telle the wbole atory. ! lHuaWfiil. there would be en.ct- M- b,M , the i.bri .... ..f Krr I.a tStTi -h and admiration which they deserv crditlt g their caae from the begm whtl Ue dw , I87B. Bul to H,Hnd 1: 18 afc0tbttr poiut to c,nflrm what ldiHfrauchWngliem that would ...d other. ..fmp... .-..ty .gala. endo 1 li. th maeanii of th ...r WMlUCt i.h . 7. , T V oUt alnrti ,he "l"tent monarch we have all along beheved, namely: interfere will, and suppre the rigbU -vente.,, leading o,..,ua . ... eiidorK.H by ihoma-Hoaof the par vatlnK clrcumMtanci . If thB thin? poetical f.-ellog of cours-, but i whoni our verteil CWtituliot, tnat hlkuUV Dtmocratic Ka- f t! ....l.r ThUu. uy J''''''l',''f',,J't,' ty. Surely evtry one of them knew M.nfinn ,.. ,lt .lllam4 cannot be nald by a.y man that he at hLl hi- ,.tirf.tt . . ocrac ofthe people. Thl- v.a ' forr j y v.MN:..r,l. . n.nC,.lr.t- Bryan to the Presidency. ThkCau A . ' A1 . .u . ,.iyond expression, that retrlbutloi. 1'iul i kl frnafu that, tl.a vnlaro urilll' ' take this course wherever their votes are needed and wherever they can consistently do it. But In North Carolina the Populists are In a position where they would have to swallow very much more In or der to get an opportunity to vote for Mr. Bryan. In this Htate there is between them and that brilliant htatesman, Simmons and his thiev ing political machiue. There are also a number of redshlrt electors These not many Populists will swallow under any conditions, and Thk Caucasian has too much re speot for the patlotlsm, forbearance, and unselfishness of the Populists of this State to ask them to vote for any man who has been a party to etufllng ballot boxes, denying free peech, defying law and order and inaugurating a reign of redshlrt terror and anarchy. If Mr. Bryan were known to endorse these things imd the men who are guilty oi them there is not a Populist in the Htate or the nation who would sup port him. Under present condi tions the Populists in ftorth Caro lina and elsewhere who cannot swallow what Is between them and Bryan, and who may be in States where their votes are not necessary will probably stay at home on the day of election. To those who feel It their duty to take this course, Thk Caucasian wishes to say, do not be discouraged; do not leave the party; hold your peace until this miserable and detestable em barrassment is over, then let us proceed to re-organize the party, unite all of the elements that are opposed to both of the old parties, and then let us hereafter run a straight People's Party ticket for President and Vice-President until a majority of the voters are enlisted under the People's Party banner, the government Is restored to the rule of the people, and the nation redeemed. JiKOUOKS SHOULD N'OT LEA VK. Nearly every day Information comes to us either through the press or from private sources, that ne groea in every quarter of the State are leaving for other states. We are Informed that even at the Raleigh railroad depot alone over 250 tick ets have been sold to either indi vidual negroes or to negro families leaving the State seeking homes elsewhere, since the election. This exodus seems to be heaviest from the eastern part of the State and along the Soutl Carolina border where redshirtism, ruffianism, and anarchy prevailed in Its worst form during the last campaign and the campaign previous. Along with this information comes the further information that alrea dy ao many negroes have left that it will be Impossible lor many farm era in the East to find sufficient la bor with which to make another crop. The labor was so scarce In the truoklng sections of the East last spring, that truckers in one section had agents out In other sec tlona trying to Induce laborers to leave oae locality and go to anoth er. The scarcity of labor will be much greater next spring when the - truoklng season opens. The full purport of the effect of this exodus will not be realized and fait until next spring, andjthen tha trucker, cotton planters And other farmer in the Kaat will begin to r.ailte the extent of tbe damage lion they have Buffered ana result of the Ing negro campaigns of violence bloodshed forced upon theHtate al (wd by a lot of dealgntng politician NotwItbutiifidlngthM two horrible, dirty and lofainoua campaign which thHb Democratic machine icoanty court. polltlclanajiavo inaugurate, cam- palgns which have undermined theV (knatltutlon and nulling tba dec laration of lndepondenea by duy log free Hpecb and inaugurating a reign of violence tnd Jawltanci ytjl we tru-t tbal tha negro labor eriJ wno nhVB uol tlt wm Jn:lde Htay In the Slate. 'fho deportment of the negro . . . t . , , - - been mot forbearing aud pralae-l worthy, but Indeed It present the most remarkable apeectacie or aeir restraint and of the observance of law wboro their enetnlea and per aecutora observed no law, that the world na ever seen, vve leei Harei"" Ur.unA nthorrtxi. f ,n vxUUa,H that W0llUl t 11 W II V am mm. Btf II MM MS M. MM B I J B KM MM M B. II B a BBV1 B liavrr urtwitni tutuinr.i v nu ii.M.Btoi thi.inaiiuoa ari I h I a . a BBBBB . f(irht, .... ri41 . -,m.P r,r . cumntancea: and while thia con the negroes for uoing. but 'I hi Caucasian wishes to assure them that this last campaign in North Carolina can never be repeated. It cannot be tolerated longer by any J good mail or Christian. Tho con- splracy, headed by Himrnona and hb I ballot-box stuffing machine dla not stop with their persecution of the uetrrces nnd their steal in ir of bab I lots; but In their creed for ofliet and power, they threatened the foundations of a Republican form of government. The reaction again,-1 them and their methods has alrea dy set in. Therefore, we feel that I we are justified in saying to the colored people who contem plat I .. I ft . f 1 a a. 1 n 1 ieav...K,anu ui smes, 10 me moil- sands and tens oi thousands of ioi otiiiiiioun anu uia lawless gang and redshirt anarchists is near a hand, that the good people of th. State will rise in their might am overthrow this redhanded and crlm- J mal machine aad restore the gov eminent to the hands of the people It is certain that this will be don. by the votes of a large majority ot the white people of the State. Every farmer in the State, ever good Christian, law abiding clllzei of the State, should lose no time li giving to the negroes of the Stab the assurance that The Caucasia. now gives. The farmers of the Stat. especially need the negro. He is th. best labor we can possibly get, es pecially for the truck farms ane large cottou plantations. With tht nnmW .f n-r.a .k... i- HfaTlVh-rlT- r V State there Is no danger of any con- fllct between white labor and ne gro labor. There is a demand for five times the labor that there is in the State of all kinds ; and, besides, thA Nnrih.rn tp.hr,, orlll South, and oven if it did it la vo- At t . ' ,J different from our class of neon p . ... r ' ana mere wouia De more f.ictloi between them and the white peoph ftf r.na Hnnth lo f Via a.- ; : T "Z . juniij oe i wee ii mera ana in. negro. Even if every negro could be removed from the State of North Carolina, it would still be doubtfui if desirable white labor from else- -,.oumueBecurea. uni even - a a a . , u i. coma, tnere would be a largi mixture of the foreign alum ele- ment among them, and from thb class of people and their Influenci on society, may the good Lord lonp deliver us Finally we say to the negroes, don't leave, there has been a great reaction since the last election, ana the determination is growing each day that the negro shall have th. Just and proper treatment that h deserves. The National Congress is in dutj bound to see that a man chosen as United States Senator by a legisla ture that was elM:ted by fraud shall not be seated. This is the only peaceably effective method by which the national government can fetamp its disapproval of fraud and forea iu a State election. The people of this State must apparently submit to force and fraud government for the next four years. Is there a machine Democrat in the State who will say that less than one hundred and twenty thousand white men voted against that ma chine in August, and that at least thirty thousand more white men who were not in sympathy with the machine did not vote or had their votes counted wrong. Of course there is. But what is it that a ma chine Democrat will not say. And some of the brethren who helped to win out in the last politi eal (scrimmage may be seeu on Sun day hastily singing "From Green land's ley Mountains," and they will probably be heard later talking about how much tbey have helped to raise for foreign missions. It ia no wonder that only 5,000 of the 16,000 intelligent white people of Winaton go to church. Thia is gatting to be my where. TftK AFjS MMCt CAsfc, We call attention to commonic eleo where In this laeue, rwport- proceedings of preliminary tri In the libel cae again it eeven- leading I'opullstttof Hampton, brought by tha Chairman of the Democratic county co otto It tee of Mam peon and other tu Duplin The report of our corree, ondent ThU writer did uot read all of tell th ttory Jo iulf; but Thm let ten, but a- far did read Cacah'an wlthea to add In behalf tbem there wcr only two that c ui. of the jxople of Haxnpaou county ed to able to eiiipi-lei.l ir W- that they Lave too much aelf-r M.ct, too great a regard for law and Justice, and too htgb aaeme of their doty and obligation to their fellow- men, uot to regard tha bringing t f j tbla action in another county a de liberate lnault to every citizen oi " " iwa,u" - nHtona. - ' ' . "v"8 js.very wora, every tnougut, ev- act in connection witn tnia caee u . waaof Hampaon county origin, acd even if there were b-gai ground- - """" " -k of on tho mereet qulbbb , there can no moral Juatltlc ,tioa for nrlug I 1 . wi.. 1 L a.I ia tio vvivu u nuiuni vtuv tut - '- I MM B BB MM B"B BBBflB BIB U a k F W IUIII nil MM The proaecub rs iheiuatdvea are "ipn county men. Are tnt has ever seen politics enter a Samp son county Jury box. The people of Ha m pon are fair they are honeat, tbev are Just Therefore weaay to thu proaecu-or ,n this caa-: If you want an im partial trial In which the merit 01 yur position will be glveu their Sliest weignt, don't be afraid t. tr"!t the pvKple of your own couo ty. A lkmv compact violated Josh Billings once wrote this: "It ls no use to argy agin a sueketss." We recognize this utterance to the extent of acknowledging that It is useless to arsnie against or comment OI, lhH "noble vietorv" reeontlv vi . by the Democrats ho far as affecting the results is concerned. But sun- ly the time is not far distant when many jxnjplo who helped to win that victorv must realize hnu- icmohlv it v , was "won" and how they violated a solemn compact by the course ther took. To point out this violation can be of no effect now, and indeed, it proved not to be effective in the campaign, for it was pointed out then. To repeat it. however, and to keep reieatlng it may aid some one who shall reflect on the recent dis graceful history made in this State. That com tact is given below. When the Southern States were readmit ted to the union, among other things I the following .section was inserted in the enabling act t.TK... -. . i.- I I.. i i .... ...... . .. iiui CTi-n ui me r?iaies oi iMinn ronua, Louisiana, Georgia, Ala- baiua aud Morida shall be entitled land admitted to representation in Congress as a State of the Union wheu lho legislature of such State 9ha11 have dul ra.tlfled the 'end- I uieui to llie COIlSlllUllOIl oi tne Unl- v Aiiiriy- iniutn congress, known as Article 14, u ..... . . . ' I upon mo loiiowiug luuuamentai con- ditions: That th .r.Bttt..tl..n rii neither of said Slates shall ever lie ho! I ........ 4. .i j ..! r"'c" w cmugeu.as 10 deprive l",y wh-hjii or ciass oi cuizeus Ol tliei United States of the right to vote in P311 St1! who are entitled to vote ly the co,18titutlon thereof, herein- lJ!Mn,iZGa cept as a punishment I 4a i.ii.-.K nalt... . . . -, ... ra a a av UV,U VllUlCH AS HfU HtlW IMinillM at commou law wh ereof thev . a nave l)een Cunvk.ted un(le"r law8 equally applicable to the inhanhants of all the State." .sow look at the record made or rather "recorded" (for it was uot honestly made) and compare that record with the compact referred to. It shows a most grevious and tlag- raut violation of obligation, aud at the same time illustrates the charac ter of the Democratic machine. Is it possible that such a "record" shall go unuotlctd by the national Congress. Tin r-tuy be and dvub l-u ar a in, good meu iu the IX moeiatit trty. A de.orvingiy auia 1 uuiubti howvvei, re iu evidone durn the recdut campaign. Wherev.r tu ere they ebo to reaiaiu silent Sioe tho campaign soin men who affiliate wi ll tbal par y, and win have not lot vry attribute of hoi. es:y and consistency appear to tot trying to asrt-rt ihtmeelvee. Thi number too, is di.couragingly small But it the number wore ten urn., what it is, we tear they would fine themselves without much itflaenct and power. They have eome for ward too late. Ta fraud, lawless ness ai,d immorality of the last tw campaigns in thia State have pro datiid and emphasiz d ideas ano practices that eannot be eradicated for a genera ion to come. The u pei most notions acd parppas on the part of many people of the Skate foi many campaigns to eome will be based on trickery, dishonesty and disregii d for law. There is a tim for everything, and there was a tun when those men might have spoken with marked effect. We have yet to see tha Demoera who ta proud or glad of tho "method by which the "glorious victory" was won, except perhapsTtEe fallow who gate one of tha oficea which were ob tained by forea or fraud. I ... ... I 1 . . . ... . . t 1 MWV "I. W OUVIA Ml t W VAtr onf!ATrjit r.nvu : to THF. KTATK. Atit the time that thr Vamt mouutnent wa unveiled in Raleigh inter rrom a runner ot pnaitiriain j9Xp0ffiBC the trade aod foaion ax and ibli uien were iubllhe.l in arrangement made brtvaeu tba ao- certain newpaj-r, nk-h letter Mating eallad Bryan na and tba gold and what in the writer'? opinion fi- monopoly Democrats in this state in! Van-.' greatest e-vtr tu th .-date, wben at the same tin a eo- the I sired to comprehend Vance's life wheu uiai inae in Hit K",,nl' reached the pinnacle. Thm two! letters wen- by Major E. J. Hale, of Fayelteville, and W. J. Petl, of the Kalelgh lr. The Fayettevllle Ub- eerver comxuenting uj" tht- sub- tMt w jecl, sajTK "We can hear I he voice of the r, iiiuusmiwa k " 1 iinirpA4lnn 14 that hi4 -liMinr lBVHlever ne'Eg osea, ara a clear wane V"11?1' ?l.I.1I1lns i k...u wer embitters! by defeat at -11 I . an-l weriui rrvmuem IF lw ft 2 . a...lal 10' his country When one liegi 11.-4 to I answer tnat criticwai, ne nan enierea u,-. v.it, '"'K111 1 - . A B A. j I V V I - ' i-aaw.. , a., t I lata rr im innitijmii ti x q im-'ai I hrreatnerts. It wan comtmrativelv lor such a man, when m Mipreme I til IM HI lilt fiHl C.I Illlal I'ltTlll IIIHTlVl I Federal government, on a simple is- ' - - ' " " --- - - - - m nue of loyalty to his trust, and when almost all the wealth and lntluenoe ot tne tate he met savtni had gone I over to the other -ide. w aMMunethinir verv different. I'owerful lidlueiun-s are at work to j miuiiiiiy.e mis downing an oiiraeeous acu lntamous camoaicns Vance's glorious life, lor its recogni-1 tiou stines the cTineience of each one I aa.aa. I who iiouiuied nun then; out, inarK our word, out of every hundred per- sons who gaze umiii the mute figure at Raleigh, ninety-nine will have that teature of his life and character in their minds and hearts." Many politicians who are to-day attempting to trafti in Vance's pop-' ularity by now claiming to l great admirers of him, were among the I t.......V....., 11.....! I 1 11 .. . I "l iHm, " u 4 K tt ..m.-,,,, mW r1 ,nan a"d helIiH?to hound him c u..,nn Iitieians is the editor of the News to death. One ol these despicable 'j-.... . .. .. I & Observer, who was then miling at the Cleveland pie-counter, and writing letters iroin Washington to his paper each week, siding with Cleveland and Hansom in their ier secutloii cf this great tribune of the people, vanee had shown that he had the courage to defy the party machine, to defy ail of the patronage and power of Cleveland, to defy all of the combined enemies of the ieo- pie when the interests of the people were being attacked and tieirayed by their enemies. Suon courage and t-reatnes as this on f h, o,t ,.f f hi. t hatetll ...! ..... .. .. wmwitrmw, ma oiny uy an me arch-traitors, but also bv all L,ira .i.thJi h-..iu.. small INDKiXATIOV MKETIXOS. Indignation meetings are being held in many of the counties of the State where the most trlarina: and infamous of the rascalities and frauds were committed in the last election. Man v mom eniinti.. , h;-...,:o taking similar action. Hut the most , . ... , me present 8ltuat,on is tne lai numlier oi let- ters The Caucasian is rwreiving ev- ery day lYom every quarter of th.- I J..4 . - . . i . - ... WS"K nci ma. a &rezt mass indignation meeting be hekl at KUweTl'- We underataud that letters of similar iiiiirt ar received by Chairman Butler and Chairman llolton. The Caucasian has not encour- aed the holding of this proposed State mass meeting, and up to date nas withheld from publication every letter of this kind .received. In our replies to the letters received we have suggested that the result de sired could be accomplished In each county where the thievery of the Simmons machine was most flagrant by holding county mass meetings. Besides, we have called attention to the great expense that would be en tailed on the people in attending such meeting; and above all, we have called attention to the fact that if such admass State indig nation meeting was held that it should be a citizens' meeting, and that the thousands and tens of thous ands of good, honest, Christian peo ple of the Democratic party who dis approve and denounce net only the theft of the State, but also the deni al of free speech and the reign of anarchy inaugurated should be rep resented in such meeting; and that, therefore, if such a meeting is held, it should not have the appearance ol being a partisan affair in any sense. In thia connection, however, it is proper for us to say that many of the letters that we have received ad vising such a meeting and asking The Caucasian's advice through Its columns, are from men outside of the Republican and People's party. We advise that if such a meeting is held that it be upon the advice and with the co-operation of this element of our citizens. - By closely attending' to your own duty yu help thre to do the same. exchange- " is The Fayettaviile Obeerver haa re- eectl? contained eevrai editorial.4 patatiou of tha gold and dver foreea aa advtaed by Brian aad Chairman Jonea waa tamed diiva bv thia tama combination ho faptartd the Iauioerati3 ttata ponveation. TtJe 0ow.rTtr fLown thai lh tL linl thl' iilikrihiiullif a la.nli thousand by which Bryan carried y' the aUte in 1SJ ooulJ have txea or- gaoued not only for the campaign ' io of IbVi but alo for the campaign of 1 J0. od cainpetga on ailver and financial reform and agaia.t ' monopolies and trusta could have been waeed without the word n.ero ! t ... . . k. . . .u I u 1 1 .ua. ..a wou.u .... ( l a the triumph of principle and thtr i ine rayftteriiie erTer eloee- a . nft1hAr ftlltfirL&l flfl 1hi( IHA In . its last issue with the following an-; v . aiAttai .kmmitTiiuman an.l .i. an a r a 1 a . i n i i mm if in i.i- t ai in niaia i .nairinan . . ' . , " ' ! Z"" v"lu """" ; r & n a. I t Mfik inl.v ffhAiill aw Ithat tsryan and silver in i8'J3 and iorui a ia81on Wlin Kia Rna monopoj) element of the state, and are thero- fore responsible for the two out- that we have had foroed upon us. I t 1.- .t ;. i aw 10 auviuci pu u t 7 1 & ouvr w iuoi 1 1 i was a part of or at least a reouabh , resnltof the same d.al that M Kinley . should carry Nr n Car lina in the ; November election of this year. I One thin is certain, if Simmons. ! Daniels & Co., who bave entire! charge of the electioa machinery of ! the state, want the state to go for Bryan, they can carry it for him. noj matlr hnwtl.o nonnlorMA TniWrf . if the majority should be against Mr. j BryM) they COQld 8tui carry the state for him by stealing less rotes than they stole at the August elec m way biow ai me August eiec tion, because Bryan is more popular i-uuu iam-,8 ,u ioriu t. . o ... , Carolina Another point that it may l . well i to remember in this connection is that since the August election, Josephus Daniel-1, the D.moeiatle national committeeman has been looWne- For vprv nn--tn-;tv in- 80it Populists and to give them to uuderatand that their support of Mr. Bryan in the state is not needed or desired That clearly means one of tw0 things: either that Daniels and Simmons machine intead to let the state go for McKmley or else that they intend to 8teal il or BW it .1 . . J WBUI' lue Bnnro creuii oi carrying 11 for him. In this latter event, it may never have occurred, to Simmous, Daniels. & Co., that Mr. Bryan may be too big and too honest to receive stolen goods or to desire to dispense patronage and favors upon men who betrayed him in 189S and who in the August electioa cave the lie to all of Li. .) i t..i i uia uuw uwuma ck uu u l iua itciaia- .ion of Independence and the can- RATit nf dia .n- ta ti.a. ,;hv -f f.rtu- .:. ... speech and Republican institution. I o and Democratic principles. THE NT5XT "PARAMOUNT 1SSUK." There is no telling where the mob oeraoy and rampant hoodlumisai which have been inspired and en couraged by redshirt anarchy in th-s State for nearlv three vearanaat will end. In truth, it is a serious qus uoa as to wnether or not it can be made to end at any time soon. Un less there are enough good, law-abiding people who can and will come a; firmly and emphatically in favor f peace and order and law, we are mined and lost. What is the use of .-king people from other sections to n-k their homes with us in face CATARRH OF THE PELVIC ORGANS. The Reason Why So Many Women Are Sick. ' Mn. KUaa Wike, 180 Iron St Akron, O. Mrs. Eliza Wike says : I would be In my grave now if it had not been for your God-sent remedy, Pe-ru-na. Everybody says I am looking so much better. So doctor could help me as Pe-ru-na did. I was a broken-down woman. It ta now even years past that I was cured." Mrs. Sarah Gallitz, of Luton, I a- also writes : " I was suffering with the change of life. I had spells of flowing every two or three weeks, which would leave me nearly dead. I had given up hope of being cured, when I heard of Dr. Hart man's remedies and began to use them. I am entirely cured, and give ail the oredit to Pe-ru-na." : ' - But comparatively few women who are suffering with pelvic catarrh know that this is the case. Their trouble It called dyspepsia, heart trouble, female weakness, weak lungs, nervous debility ; indeed, almost the whole category of medical terms has been applied to ca tarrh -of some, organ of the female anatomy. If these women could only rt tlize that thai-trouble Is probably ca frm taia Ktate la ta Hit two r ' M Uf" " ard,T' t I-igre-Ha man t- where nriy rjibiac or r Usbo nd teree " I'sd-r en a-nn!MOil (....- nr a a M a- a M rnifkTV whf tat b .h tint "paramount . w I n.t thm .iu..c 1t 1 f n fr at AtifiU- Uitta-j h'r gg.ic -N 'bat Ua raa qain h 11 '"'' l"1 y bic tero ... ... .,K tV .n--. ..... k. n-t -paraajouot i.ua.- A. a I uhilitnta nr lh kktl.iii ftBil inrl 'w ,t,e boolom a ready to act t y aid Vtry part of ti cjuottv - dier fl fr eoor' aad fte blUta, TbM tr bo d ati t-ap-n- intiinti..na acd u.. tbeir ttu- Ptf;.c"" bot it ie. tha -hole, doubtful if mob role wU prote mor pror ; -cooOai teal or perfect in the ioeg r. T.-h.r, irf ha.Uine. - . in Aaron, "uto. t an Ibodlam eaniemot for rie to gov- rnuinot and it ta aviden' lLat tbt,y ttpe fl J.tle. -bere b rQe prevail . ' .rtmiK; i.k. h...-5.. m.nA tol-r a. I a ai I aa 1 aalV'V frV bTCK IU WAJ VaaVVWl b MVUJ apaf a xha 8tate. . . a tne ii.,H nixs wnat an- tne a . lattsr The ianple were wame.1 in I'.mm. ... ...... ... uiai ii in.- IUUIHP.TI lliniilili.il. . ... ,. should lKa.iop e.1 in J 900, it would not stop the "negro bwu-" so called. This was denied by the iK-mx-rtts, l'ut It Is clear that the machiue head- .... -r..i .t .n-... .wwi-.l va j aa. j iiivii. caii.a a a a a i a j itib ar borers Intend to keep it going. They can do nothing rise with a hope of success. Their white akin u the onIy lhingOIl (Jotl's earth tbev nt o M gu ovi,,enco lt tlu.fr ..... . . I1"" "over the negro, ami they will keep iointing to it. They neither PI"" to ,,ave r "' Other "SUerior" attribute. "1)BM()( ATI ' MAX I I'U K A 'I Olt. In another column wo copy an ; article clipped from the Wllmlng j toll Ht wh,ch tht -UmMjd from th6 New york HrtrRja aud 1 - .li, jii m . published with app oval. The ar- f. ..... . .- . tide Is headed "Bryan In North J Carolina,' audit Is a communlca- as T"v i a. a. . l i r . i a nou irom v,nanoo io me jieraia. AH.uu.u w uir ii. ... u t. - at-.. l !!.. f 1 lL la . . Kriipu ui m arnciu, iu wnicn u in boasted that the Democrats hive comjlwte charge of the Election Machluery and that they have de nied represeatatlon to o her politi cal parties. We also call especial attention to the brazen boast that "Democratic manipulation' -that is, -democratic stealing can over- ' , . . . , , come any kind of a majority agamst the party machine. We warn this machine to learn The Washington Post says: ine sooner uoeoelism in every shape and form is banished from Kentucky the sooner tratq nhty will return." Goebelism in Kentucky is tame anr honest compared to Simmonsism it North Carolina. Tbe Democratic party will be foreed to repeal tht Simmons election law ( the K-n tucky Democrats are now forced to repeal the Ooebel law) and to eu. dema the man and his ted shirt an archy and debauchery of tbe ballot box, or every honest man and ehris tian in the party will be forced to leave it. A ominoe for Governor el I ue. I. Ie Hocuton, Texas, Aug. 31. Hon. Jerome o Kir by has declined to. Populist noin'ttation lor governor el lexas. The executive eommitteer is beiievtd, w:ll substitute E. W. Nn gent tbe nominee tor Lientenaul Governor. tarrh of the organs peculiar to women ot pelvic organs, and eure themselves with Pe-ru-na, how much unnecessary suffer inj? would Ik saved. Mra.Karolina Suter, 2138 Vine street, Cincinnati, ssys: "Two years ago 1 fell on tbe ice. At drat I did not think that Ihad hurt myself; but several months after I felt pains in the abdomen, and a little later my menses failed tc appear. I wrote to you in regard to it, hearing that you eurd female troubles, and followed your direction. I took Pe-ru-na and Man-a-lin. I now have the best of health. Mrs. Marie Hanson, of yietmll,Wla writes : u About two years ago 1 had die ease of the kid neys and womb. I was ia a weak, nervous condi tion and began to have dreadful palpitation of the heart. I was con fined to the bed. I had given up all hope of ever being well again. I commenced taking Pe-ru-na. I found relief when 1 had taken the"first bottle. Now I have taken seven bottles of Pe-ru-na. I thank yon for your advice and I am glad I can say that I am well now. - o Dr. Hartman haa - written a book especially for women. It treats of female catarrh In all ita different phases and stages. It contains common sense talks on subjects which should Interest every A book will be sent free to any woman. Address Dr. Hartman, Columbus. O. - . a from the experience of their broth- thia quibbl- alleged in their prenta- uiovuon U, tnir flarik Tw er vote stealers in Kentucky. lion of the caae that the crime had been J vancn of Dandouald'- t,,.uu committed in Duplin coun'y To Ihi. lTo m ,n tb,r ,root U-"J 'k' ir . . .. ... ., . . tJ aU dona verytroig p...ii.u llie defendant repli.1 that they misht rh.. ,,,., , r . SIMMO.NSI8M vs.gokhei.1sm. -.i.,,.v..,..i.-i n.i . country thus vUar-i. ... rn i T L . ' be aMe to take advantage of thia teh- fIX0)a m,lVed eastward T TOR "VINDICATION." a r - - CHOa! afiamST ItAOmS fnruusts or sr.nai cou TV StCAUSC Of A WH flM MO TtST A6amT WROOS : IUT run 10 a ounm tou. AN INSULT TO ItllT ClTIICM Of SAMP- SON C0UN1T. rr IlrMn-ta uf auai Hr4a ArU T Hoalwtt la4 Ik- lffn I Mlvani Mr!ac 1 1 WVU-a rror4f-d Aiia fwfair l4 au4 uf lk krM-rl- Ma-ral If nd- rW- KUriu a Alh4 r - rtMK- t NYrailm I la ISmMi wr ai.a tmt). Hat Krla, TMt nl.a1aaa Adtala (uaatr-iaa- la l aalr iHartxwllw rea la- H alaalac - Prt-rr-alaaa WUWoai a ltw - dl alaro fB(IUk Wera IMiu thi, pUt r . . . ... ThM ia !.- mat i.a- rtm.. ... of . ...,..,...... at,.... wr.ii.-,, ny aj..r rteurge K. Hu'lrr. a priiu.n-Bt ivp- .... '! and a 'eadmic at terrify ! tb.-1 mi lMll w,lirll ,M1,.,.l.ed by Ih, :4r,-i in if i-e ..f Au, t tail,. I umlrr th bradina : Tbe l'.-p,liu i Sanipou Indignant." in whh I, v. a rr- vieel at leiith th- a.-ia l iraiiu aiei rai.alilv mniiiil rnt hi rrr am I 'rllli - I. ..,. . : nuuUtet uf lt,e eleeti.o. ii, s.n,...M.n . o,,f.ty. i ihe big mass meeting of Popuh-ia .i the cun'y. held in riintei, on .a or- day. Augu-t ltih. to , rote-t the outrage u treatment rereed by ltlni at of tll. l.e.n.irr.tl.- D,ohi.,e of the r.Mn.ty. a r..m,nie. rompo-d f on- iv.puli t from ra-l. I.n-hip i the eoulll,, WII aeleCteUtt. draft resolutions inli atiug the enti m- nt of the rueetinsr. It, Ibeae rewolu lion. this roriimunu-a'nm ot Maj -r I Butler's waa heartily endorsed, and ibr hirers of thee re4,d,it ,.n. aineen .. a'l.are the eo-d. tendanU with Maj..r I.. .. . ... Kutler in thia ra-e swan nir i raoii. wvsisa itt an - aa , , . . tors iu tne cas failed to diaeloM. bul ... , . . , ... which are Um apparent not to tie eei at gU,.tnU ,rlioll fr ,.riniiri., ,, Ly aa a Vat-La Huaaoii a I I f I .a ar . aa . a iM waa brought iu Huplin eou ty, i warra'-ta nav in,c been -r4i on arhtlon or,iernif xu iiurnliiir I a . - ... I oi in ieie tiama io appe.r is-lor J Woodward at Wimw to-day f..r a re- I lnmnary hearing. ftie defendant, wer all preM-nt. and ihrouli tlieir attorneya moved f r a dismissal of t he case on th g round that a Duplin county msfrndrate ha no iiiriulirt.itti in a .' liL t !.! u. I . ttfr if t,iere m ofl ......mitf-.i ,-.... ......, wa eoinmiuej n ramp-Miu county The pro motors in tl caae Hamed tint thia was a libel which had bwn circulated in liunlm .-ouiitv. and him.ii i mcamy, proviuea ineir action wa sgaiust the publishers ot the patn-r which circulated in Duplin t-ountj , bul that iu thia cane where every party t it, both proaecotora and defendnt were Hampon county m-n. aed w herr the alleged oltencr look place ia Samp son county tbe resoluthniA aa far athe defendant were concerned having Ikti published from the roMnon in Clinton that this con d not be true; that it cer tainly con d not tie contended ibst these defendant , could b he d ra.-!i- sible outside of their own -u ty for something done in their coi nty. itn ply became a newspaper eaw Ct to take it up. The magistrate, however, took jurisdiction; whereupon thedeVfidant by a plea in abatement, the truth of which was verified by an affidavit ol the defendants in which wa art fori I the fact that they were all Sarnoii county men, and'that the ofTeuce, i there had been any ollem e wai c.m- mitted in aampson county, asked thai they he allowed to answer the aaineii, their own county which was alto th county cl the prosecutors This plea in abatement was overruled. It wa then asked by tt e defendants that the preliminary bearing be p otpoued t give them lime to prepare ti.eir case This motion was bitterly contested by the prosecutrs, their object be to railroad it tbr , ugh tbe tupiin conrt, which is in oession thia week without permitting the defendants to prepare their case. Magistrate Woodward, bo a ever, granted the request for poat p&n ment, and the preliminary hearing was cont'uued un-il Jlonday. the lOlh ..f -September, i his postponement to allow the defendants to prepare their case, was a s-rious blow to the pro -cu-tion.and Mr. Kerr, the chief pro-ecu t-r, wbi bad been niaki g a at'oug fightt . get it in thia aeeh's terra ol Duplin court, on the ground that he wanted speedy vind cation" said in effect as soon as the magistrate's ru ling for postponement u, til the JOtb was made, that it miarh. a well be continued forever as far as he was cOn-H cerned. It wn suggested that the Sampson court met the week followii sr me i jpnn court, and that this offered Yfc... TV . Mr. Kerr an opportunity for vindica tion three months before the Duplin court in December. Magistrate Wood ward a ruhog in this matter was con sidered eminently fair and just by all disinterested parties. f his case, if pressed by the prosecu tors, promises to be a lively and inter esting one. There were present to-day many Populist of fampson, be ides th se who are named in the indict ment; and upon every hand couid be a. a - uearu expressions of iadienatiun against such unheard of and uojust pruoeeuings, ine defendants are all men of the highest character, and are perfectly willing to answer any char I .hat any t bf tipiin r enjah-r :th'tk. atd er ,. . I'll;:: ::.::: in ai. S-r n-uni i i. trw - tr lm t cthrri. .-.!-...... , f ra) in tti .. 1 -. twi !-ai . t .i. ,. , m4iI) M otiri.i , , . y lb-Kt'.il.r. u 1.1 , r-W tr n-tri.Kc ... , ttr trie t f.r -fri. ,.,. i .ft, . t; iwf l. iiiUi . . .lr fr" lll l.t. I. ;.. iri tin tlr r I) turn, irr H i ring t. Vbtrrl. Vulii ..1 , , u.- Ikb it i rvtunt t r 1 Statr. It raa tw r-aii . r4 fi nijn-t i ai,.t I -Kin: -rc -j I tlriM w) oliI 1 1 tH.fSt f . . I t ar I rfflliy l lk0 iriH3 I., iJ- prrtrt.d-d . . uin tb-M- lltx-rtj l.. u onlj .tT-nrr l a f t I fMi K . II ill Jti-t aut I IImmw a l Im l.r.1rr ..1 it MtMtld Mjual't jil i. ara a art-rsl tr. rr t-t a - . ., , tiUUlrrl l.ltr ll) I Ifii ia JuM. it at. e-..lt .. . I) rramal agent- ,. to force It e litw-rt v l.if aliawet f . V pfeleedet , . .Mirt teJ,i'l Ihe - Mr Julill l. Krrr, la i , trtnH-rali- ' iioh t-- ,. r.Mtttly. and rlo-i .f- , . a-e. -tat-.l in llif irial t.. , arb I h- w a all-' a . : If tbi lw true. r mid !-. . ti .1 le .arrlrr l . Mr h-.f - ite at thr tiaixlo n( I i , ne ght'. ill we B'li.'i.. . f li . e, Ii-.im li. Iia known . -, ', te known lulu all h . . . ,. ueii.n llierr.-an tn' ..i .i..-f Ve. rbere i inl her (ii..- ;i ..i ti in wlii. h ia ol o,i'l-r '..- I the w.tde of I f mi -..ii.i. i . being a rritiinal n-ii-xi. .-1 - i t, ,f preaae I t ill . ot I li.-i.n .,1 . . . .1. lar, l he .t ai ill l at npi. ,. , , iiiv.hl.h.1 i"lrie.1 I . t t, j,,... of fluptin leire thi . A taled ihntr, the j. ' .! i ti hearniK will take plae M..u 1,1 lHh. .our crr--p'Mil. i i a .. y.ni adied lf the -r--ee.1 -i.; . BRITISH BURN THIRTY FARMS. IWx-ra sS'rr ll-ailf .H.. ...a. .. u.. inc r7vl llatlaa l.a.i A cablo . Npatch ffoiu .m u l. . i rlca, datMi Aug. .11, mi Unit L1 I Ulerta has j st tMu d a pr wards of thirty farm a a j-un -6- ment for the de-tructio . -f rail tracks. I In alw iihiom .I t.-i flnee on a lare numl-r of i .rUrt sua pec ted of th. ' If lxrd Itobi-rta uuder .lat-.,T 1UI - .. I faal Aiiiriul ! n.i.iri. I., ill.. 'A fuIo .i. . l . .. , "Hull r teb-er b fron llJ- vetla that only a tea of it.. ire ihe.e and that ibi- iu-rnnit Fr.i cu and I'.,. -Car-'- r..r.. rpops Afrl an Light Hore, aer Iniie .. fxiition, etiteresl Wnt-rv ait. w and drove th remnant of 1 1.- -etny tbrongh the town. KENTUCKY LEGISLATURE. Th IbllBMnMliwIirl ).lm-0..n I IU-M-U-d -Tk, lM-t kiUlMu f.-r f Ike Ntlf mrm AxilnM .r aMl Klecti..H frmuM. Frankfort, Ky Aug. -Tfc lHmaTstlc l-gislature I- lf sion, eall.tl by the lio.rii'-r t reja-ai the (ioela-l l.hlitti Im mu! an boiut law. Tie .!!- f of the State is agaln-l Ull;( ' htufflng. The Deiuiaratic fiieinl-rs h. far fallal to iiitrofliwe a bl!l Ttie; have len awaiting mim- .r1 ' ag eminent on a lueaxure, but it 51 present plan gn"- through, t-ill- ,4i all hbsdtK from flight nealitiotiiiti Io ab-adute rejieai will o.inc the IeinNTatic tdd. There i- ale pOHition to rejaal tlie (mk-1'1 ! outright and adoit a new loe-""-A to what this measure wili one can av. Vlohitiiig More -Durham Herald. A month a;o we were aorelttia with tha paaasge of tbe awu.itue.t and tbe elimination of tbe t" fiom polities it wou d I-"- tt white ro?ra Jr t form opiui o to the different poli iel isxnen at t . vote aeer.rdicffly. aid t-o t-r .m to tM at t.mr In.t Ihr ii x reis- tbii p.ivtl 64 Pages of Solid 'acts fcr Uen Free. I, e;:i .,1 r i ton Hatha- m.;i' lam"" t..a Mnl-ue-. V:g If. a lb." r l,i h I ti e ' r in u i,.a..d. awl l..-b It r! ( l.icago' 1r J. Newton Hatha wav. m- !' al- ML D.. Lonreat Eatab- it- ?-' liabed of any Special- ci-y at in i he 8outh in !dbe every man, ercry woman an i nas jusi been issued. A f'Vi -.a Ule boolrwil be sent free. p-'iT.;: in plain wrapper ta injoiif uBer',5' from IxMsof Man It Yisror. Var -cot from Ixms of Manly Vir Stricture, 8p ciflc RI.mmI weak Btrk, Kheuma'fm Urinary Complaints, or ay V Jd Chronic Disease, if be Is a regular resa er of this paper. Send name snJ so dreaa anil mm. ton thia naoer J.NKWTON HA THA WAV, M P. Dp tTflihaarav . 10 . 22 1-2. D South Brosd street. Xtiaou ,6a. .If)
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 6, 1900, edition 1
2
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