Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Oct. 4, 1900, edition 1 / Page 4
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would be COD- 'The NEWS "ITEMS. CHpiwd ami :iilii)Ml From EclmiiKC for IIiiit IViple. Tbe WH'.n fur kH 'bK- year from O.totr the 30 a to Nov. 1 1. If n.nif uivrK won !! exchange their vriit fof nrudeiice there fewer divorr granted. Tne Octobi-r Conmpoh'au tin ad ir teiei-tintr artil. Rdiiiku Aimv in I'Hue At d War The- wrr 4OO.M2 ininigrant, most ly from . ou tin-rn r-.urope, landed at the port of New York during toe )ar en ding June 30, 1900. rtimatM p a e th- thortage f thu tear'n bar i rp n tb Uinted fttr at 7,000.000 Laln. whirh will probably lu cres! tb" pric. of bay (jtwrrnl Jfbrt M lalrrir, x-S-ator from lliiftoi, and fu;d Iwn crat can didate for President four yeaM ago, died at bl hoiu In rpringflald, Iba., laat w!k. Edwardaviile, III, Hept. 'tJ h. Lightning s'mck a ailn at tbn OIu Carbon biick yard near nere today, d molishing the kilo and burying fire men under tons of brick. Prrtident xtyn, of tbe Orange Free Republic, and M. Kerotx. a p ominent South African leader, will remain wllb thu fighting bnrg'iera, and i' educa ted that a Ion or Uoers. aggregatlrg from 7,000 to 12,000, ia plau ing tohar aaa tha British Jlneeof couiniunlcatiou We notice that tbe Weldon paper states trat Populist and Republ cans will bo admitted to tour Fair without rtqa-tiug them to prove their age, wuether they ate aUnant, their occupation or whether tbeir f tbers voted prior to 1868. THE FATE OF THE CONFEDERATE SEAL It waa Klmt Irl ao1 ILeii Hunk la the Ntynuih Itlv-r. 'The rfiult of the lat Confeder ate council of war held at Ablieville, bouth Carolina, hi May, 18H5, wn soon known all over Abhaville, and the (Jenerals and the Secretary of War were kept buny fir hour mIii Ing honorable dischargeM for trie tired Moldlers, wfio liiiniediately aplied for them," writin Mrs. Thaddeurt Ilorton, in the ( K-IoImt Ladle' Homo Journal. 'During the evening Mr. itenjamiu asked for a hatchet, and with it ho defaced the Confederate' seal. About twelve o'clock thu name night the Confederate party contin ued their retreat in the direction of Washington, (fecrj?ia, and while croMHiiig the Savannah Hlver in the darkncHH wome one augmented that the Heal be thrown overhounl. This Idea wart at once approved, and when the bout reached mid-stream it wart dropped with a uplash into the handy river U d of that iK-autlfuI Southern watercours, where to thia day, its mlMsion all fullilled, it i'renely jiAJCWIldCB y the use Roval Baldn Powder considerable. Roval is economical, because it possesses more leavening power and goes further. Roval saves also because it always makes fine, light, sweet food; never wastes good flour; butter and eggs. More im portant still is tUe saving in health. Royal Baking- Pow der adds anti d y s peptic qualities to the food. . Apm Uka. The People Party Convention ambled in Raleigh, April IH, i affirms the principle fret forth :c , Liie People's Party National plt . form adopted at tit. Louis In lt fnxwafal eoatralltia tfcat ti tat paruWa, afatr, taiaai mm Ufraed u mium (mm m aa O ia Uk Uaima. n plmCf wumitm M lacraua U ctfletuef wf ta pubito mmM ajatJB im 2ioruiCaroUaa,aa4 pwtBk m vttm liiat Um rwp4e faxty baa dwa imtra for patMte gawcat mm tm &vrta iarouaa atiaa aa iiMcrUc partj tr aid m iwto Um truMta wf uaa. and In tracts the delegate ta j toptiiiu t urt Carwuat FT-- (SIU3 I Thoro lo no baking powdor go economics! In practical uoc, no matter how little others may cost, as the Royal Imitation b;;km powders almost invariably con tuin alum, .luin makes tlie Jood unwliulesorufc. ROVL r. VKlN POWDiR CO., 1'fc V!UIM ST., NEW YORK. ROOSEVELT ON LIBERTY. lU-fiTB to i'ouduct of Kouahit Toward 1 1 1 ui - V rw I'olitU-al ItUcunsion the lr luiouut Isaut. Kelerring to tbe recent altinpt of hired tnugbn, at Victor and other p a ces in Colorado, to nault him and prevent him from speaking, (Jovernor Koonevelt davit : "Tbere bai been Home talk as to w hat the paramount inue in in ibid cam paign Now, 1 will tell you, and 1 nave made up my mind witbin tbe last forty eight bourn, what the par mourn issue la. The paramount issiK is to keep the orderiy liberty that ban made us what we are. 1 be paramount issue in In Keep our national Hell-respect by each indi vidual keeping his own seil-respect and respecting our tel.ows; keeping the right ol tree upeecb, kteping tbe right ot political discussion, s tbat we may be able to settle our political dillVreii cea satisfactorily and fairly alter a full hearing given to auy one, whatever his views may be, if he expresses them de ceutly and iu proper language." Tillman's L,ove For - tlie Negro. Senator Ben Tillman, who has done a much a auy other man to trample under foot and destroy the 1-Uh amendment to the Federal Constitution, and disfranchise the negro and poor white men of tbe South, 1e) just now very solicitous over tne fate oi the political rights of his dear colored brother. A spe cial to the Philadelphia Timet Bays: MThe mutilation ot the constitu tion by thu r. peal of the fourteenth amendment in the unavowed but none the lets the absolute aim ot the Kepublicau party,' was the chargo voiced by Senator Beuja mln Tillman, of South Carolina, i , day. lie watj in tbe city on his way to keep a speaking date at Kendallviliu, lud. Ua'Their purpose,'' he continued, "is to disenfranchise the negio. That will reduce tbe electoral vott in the South, and then they- hope .to throw the Utmocratic party into a minority for an indellniiu priou. Their plans on this head are gen erally understood and admitted in Washington. Never a word is heard there, from McKinley down to the least of the department clerks, iu defense of the colored mau. Tl Kepubllcan party is the greatest foe the Afro-American has to face, ana ne is coming to realize It." SHELLINC THE WOODS. riant .Iiidiw Mini Sooin or III Hayinga at Toccoa, Ilk. Sam Jones is shelling the woods &i Tocoa, We call a taw paragraphs of hi talks as printed in tbe Atlanta Jour nal: "I want yon to come to preachine before you get fall of beat aod the devil. Don't lie about it, you old hog yon. I wish folks were as decent a? hocrs. Wish all meau, fool, whiskey sel ling, moonshine scoundrels would g off to the crtek and drown thtm selves. The Presbyterians are good folks and I love tntm. Tliey just neeo mere religion and will go to bell it they don't get it. I like Hiptiats. I got my wife otr of one of their ponds, bnt think the) are tbe last folks to brag, for thfy don't know where they started. Som of them have got religion, but most of tbem haven't. When I hear some preachen preach I go home feeling like a ba by had slobbered in my ear. Von mountain 'sprouts are asgoo as Toecoa. They are just mean att yon are a combination of ignorane and meanness. I'm going to shoot ii the hole where yon are at. Liqn and religion won't stay in the 8n earcas. Yon diiLk 1 qatnr and cal yourself a Christian, you dirty old bonnd. Nobody but dirty, lousy devils go into a saloon. If you boys drink I quor aod have the right daddy he win tak you ou ind fix yon so you will have io stand up to eat jour meals fir six month. Soma of you left your ttotile in your bug gits and brought your pistols in cbmch with you to defend your char acter. Why youv e got no charac ter, and wht do think of that bad ? Home one ought to break a j ig over ynr head and make you mt he ground running a mile a minu'e. Yon could butt with a billy goat ad seLd the goat horn with, a headache FEELINC THE RED SHIRTS' PULSE. Kisses vs. Ice Cream. A New Haven man who was jilt ed presented his ex-sweetheart with an itemized bill for $3 lb" for presents, Ice-cream and sundries which he had been presenting her for three years She reciprocated by presenting him an onset bill lor kisses at a dollar apiece and brought him in debt nev aaa erai nunareu dollars, enough to break him. The president of the Commercial Cable Company, which controls the Postal TelegTaph company, denies that they have formed a trust with the WPstern Union Telegraph Com pany and the American Telegrapn and Telephone Company, as was sta ted a few days ago, "Senator" Simmon the Ultimate Goal of White Supremacy. Asheville Gazette. "Jr. jvi. Simmons said today, on his return from Pittsboro, where he went to appear for the Democratic election officers who are indicted by the fusionists, 'I am in touch with an parts oi tne state ana it tne sen atorial primary were held now I am sure I would get at least 50,000 ma ority. I see no reason for anything have an increase in these figures.' "- laleigh Correspondent Charlotte Ob server. If Mr. Simmons has really'got his 'touch" In all parts of the State Mr Carr would save time, etc , by im mediately sidetracking himself. Nothing unless it is the majeety of the Simmons law, counts so much as Mr. Simmons' touch. When he presses the button the machine is ex-1 pected to do the rest. In passing we would remark that this primary is purely a Democratic family affair. It differs from the August election n that the machine is operated against the majority of the Demo cratic party instead of against the majority of the voters of North Car olina. The party is in the predica ment preliminary to taking its own medicine. Dr. Simmons has been lown east we do not know that he has been west and has felt the pulse of the patient Red Shirts. New Hanover (when our old friend Wad- dell steps out from "behind the dev il and the deep blue sea," in favor of the former), Halifax, Robeson, Edgecombe, etc., are each good again for a majority far exceeding the black and white voting population. The Gazette predicted a year and a nan ago mat senator Simmons .was the ultimate goal of White Suprem acy, and it therefore cheers our con fidence to know that he has his touch on all parts of the State. The Little Woman. Philadelphia Times. The tall girl may be far more im posing in appearance, and she may, by her stately dignity, win univer sal admiration at great social func tions, but her short sister generally entirely eclipses her in the matter of power over the other sex, remarked a man yesterday. "A Queen of Hearts" men's hearts is almost always little in stature. Men call her "a dear little girl,v' and feel at ease with her at once, whereas with a daughter of the gods, divinely tall," they have often a sense of their own lack of inches, and a feeling that she looks down upon them, maybe, in more ways than one. Then the little girl, somehow, ap peals to their protective instincts, 1 X sue wants an arm in a crowd, and looks so frail that it is quite evident that she was made to be taken care of. That apparent helplessness is always flattering to a man, for it is a subtle acknowledgment of his su perior strength. Short girls have the advantage over tall ones In another matter that is, In their comparative im munity from unfavorable notice ii tin y are guilty of flirtation. They are uiten simply 'thoughtless," high spirited" and "kittenish," when their conduct is such as would be narshly condemned in their tall sis ters. It is a funny thing that though snort girls nave certain decided ad vantages they rarely like a reference to their inches, except in favorable comparison with one who is awk wardly tall, though probably the gir is not made who objects to being called a dear little woman." The striking miners of the Coal -Creek Coal Company, near Xnox vllle, Tenn., have returned to work. The wage scale demanded by the miner was granted. Fiah are said to be plentiful Just . now In the water on the North Car . olina coast. On Morehead 80,000 pound or mullet were canghk- A North Carolinian Ruined. Winston Republican. , Dr. Jhas. D. Mclver, of Greens boro, has received a letter, from Prof. H. H. Ransom, a North Caro linian who has resided in Galveston . ... xc4.s, ior several years, -telling of the deplorable condition of himself and family. Everything they had was swept away by the flood and they, are homeless and penniless. Prof. Ransom was rescued alter drift ing on a piece ; of timber: for , five hours. He ia princlpal of the Bal Public School, and writes' that 469 of his pupils are dead. . Prof. Ran som is a son of the late General Rob- ert Ransom,- ... ' "r Morals in Washington. Atlanta Constitution. There must be lively times in Washington, according to a letter of a protesting lady to the district com missioners. She writes that the habit of young men and girls hugging on street cars, in theaters and public parks has grown to such an extent that it will corrupt the rising generation. She declares that it is almost impossible to take a car ride to any of the su burban resorts without observing some young man trying to see how close he can hold his crirl in his arms or how near in his lap she can sit. Such exhibitions, she savs. may be right and proper, but she fails to see it that way. Verily there are many problems which must vex the souls of the ex tremely proper. Y0IT1GET UP - WITHAL AWE BACK? Kidney Trouble Hakes Tou Miserable. IP "3H I: Almost everybody who reads the news papers is sure to know of the wonderful cures made by Dr. Kilmer's Swamo-RooL the great kidney, Hver and bladder remedy. re ii is me great medi n ca triumph of the nin. teenth century; dis covered after years of ijfiiw ""wiw rcscarcn vy rQxi Dr. Kilmer, the emi nent kidney and blad der specialist, and la wonderfully successful In promptly curing lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou- oies ana ongnt s Disease, which is the worst form of kidney trouble. : Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root ia not rae. ommended for every thine but If vou hava kid ney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found Justthe remedy you need. It has been tested in so many ways, In hospital work, in private practice, among the helpless too poor to pur- wuuo icuci ana nas proved so successful In every case that a special arrangement has been made by which all readers of this paper who have not already tried It, may have a sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book telling more about Swamp-Root and how to find out if you have kidnev or hlaAW tr.,M. When writing mention reading this generous oner in tnis paper and send your address to Dr. Kilmer &Co.,Bing hamton, N. Y. The regular ntiy cent and BomaoCSwuseoa. wuv sues are soia by all good druggist. National Convention at Sioux F : May Vtn to vote for the nomination of William J. Bryan for Prr14e We commend the prwaent Btat f Administration for It high pet sonal and official Integrity, n j challenge a comparison of It rt ; or A with any and all of it prda- cwMora. Wts o-jadft&B she Democratic Lffia atnreof 18W for IU xtravafa x i,6d)tuea of public money tmoaating to fl3,7tt6-7 in 18W, as opposed to 1,16ZJj7M, expended by the preced- ij Legislature, an sxcesa of til", 74i.e&. not including the sum of 10U,- ,)U) for publio education nor the 33G for pure baa of state I arms. We further condemn aaid Legisla ture for the careless blanderlp an careless legislation, including more gross blunders and anoonstikstlonal tawa than ever before enacted by any General Assembly in North Carolina. vfe further denonnoe tbe machine ieadera of the Democ ratio party for laying tbe whip on tb banks ml the Democratic Legislature and forcing tbem into enacting and submitting a Unfranchising constitutional amend- a:nt in violation of the solemn pledges of tbe party, made not only .thcially in their campaign handbook tuit by in ember a of the General Aaaem ;,lyand other Democratic candidates ,r office in their canvass before tbe people. We denounce them not only or doing this in violation of their pledges, but also for submitting a mea- i are most oaious in rorm ana aanger- (as in effect. That General Assembly jeing composed of; some of tbe best lawyers oi tne party, muss nave nown,or at least naa a reasonable doubt, not only as to tbe unconstitu tionality of tne monstrous provision or Sections, known as' the "grandfather clause" in said amendment, but also of the great danger of that unconstitu tional sectional section falling, leav ing the remainder of the amendment to stand, thus disfrancnismg by an ed ucational qualification fifty or sixty thousand white voters of North Caro lina, who in 1898 gave the Democratic party power in tne Legislature, and whose ignorance is no fault of their jwn but is chargeable to the neglect of the Democratic party, which now seeks to disfranchise them and make their ignorance a crime alongside that of tbe felon. But even if the proposed amendment were not nnconstitutional (as it clear ly is), still it is especially objection able in the following particulars : (a) In that it dignifies with the right of suffrage the most vicious, trouble some and obnoxious class of the negro population, and completely disfran chises tbe most faithful.kindly and or derly element of tbat race. (b) In that,while clamoring for white supremacy and declaring that no white man shall be disfranchised under this amendment, they have so written their intendment tbat every white boy be coming of age after 1908 stands on the jame footing with the negro, and can not vote unless he is able to read and write. (o) In tbat by the latter provision, hey have made it possible for the ed ucated negro after 1908 to cast his bal- ot while the unfortunate son or the white men who have been the strength jf true democracy stands without a vote at the ballot box. They slaughter he suffrage of the son whose father they dare not openly attack. (d) In that this suffrage amend ineut dues not remove the negro from politics or settle the negro question in North Carolina. (e) In that every voter who has not paid his poll tax as much as five months before the State election and eight months before the national elec tion, shall be disfranchised as much at if he were convicted of felony or wert an ignorant negro. The purpose oi this provision is not only to disfran chise every good honest citizen who unfortunately cannot pay his taxes by the first of March preceding the elec tion, but further to try to bribe tbe vo ter to surrender his 8 u fir age at the ex pense of tbe public school fund of tbt State, wbicb is derived from poll taxes. there Iutkb benipd this proposition a still greater danger to the public sobools of the State, for with tbe adop cion of tne amendment the opponents of free schools in North Carolina will at once raise the cry that every dollar raised lor public instruction means the increase of the number of negro vo ters, and thus the poor white man's son will be chained in bondage of ig norance and disfranchised to prevent the education of the negro voter. There is no white supremacy in this. Tbe constitutional question pre sented by the proposed amendment is one that must be determined by the judgment and conscience of each indi vidual voter. Therefore, we do not make it a party question. We state the evils and dangers and leave the voters of all parties to pass tbeir verdict in the light of these facts. The question ie above party, and no one should be more active and anxious in our judg ment to defeat it than the rank and file of the Democratic party. Tne People's i'arty is and has always oeen more distinctly than any other party in North Carolina a white man's party, and is more anxious than any other party to solve the race problem. and to force all parties to a discussion ot tne great economic issues so vitally affecting the welfare of all wealth pro ducers of the State and nation and de cency in polices. Therefore, we propose in lieu of this dangerous amendment, the best solu tion of the race question that is possi ble as long as the 15th amendment to the Constitution of the United States stands a solution which deprives no white man in North Carolina now or bereafter of his right of suffrage, to wit Amend Section 6, Art. 6, of the Con stitution of North Carolina by insert ing among, tne disqualifications for w m creuiUMl l&m Oral gteat mm nubile aciMOi ayateaa. a pUrUjc vutmivm to Ilia car oi u and lo au lucrea ia um bmm ry facitittv fwr bu aaaut. A Miaatt ol wur aiucerttj a putat w our paai rooord to uua prueuiar, aua ay fcfeat uu "Letatatur iu aiucs 4'upuuat nave oao a oairolliug vuic fiu ever turuU a Ueal ear few Wu d maod oi U ubiraunal, r Deii lot iONrd uj au urgent appeal tor addi kiubai ptwviaiob a ua oeca roauy uua oy ma, ttuaru ui fuotio Cfcari- kica becauaevl Uua iaiiur u( lua lAciu tirfcij i3tfiaiaure U iuaa. auci) prw Oiivu a cn tod uf feutlj uvUa at ilia alius Ut wrc uuuuuitug lUett tiuie iu euaouug pvmtcat igiialiM. aua uxeatiug- ba uI&dm during Um eaaiou ol l&Vtf. Labor ia iudiapoaabl to tbe crea tion aud pronuiUiM um of uaptlal. I cap ital inreawa tu emcieucy auu value oi labor. W no? er arrays uu agaiuat Ut utUer, ia to uiu of ootu. 1'nat policy la wiaeat aua oeat, WUtcb Uar- uKfUixea tbe two uii tbe baaia of abau- tute )U4tioa. Traiws Doubu Daiut Scmna BrWKKN NEW YORkU TAMPA, ATLANTA, NK oKLKANs, AND I'OIXT' SOUTU AND WJfcaT. IS KKKKCT JUNK ud, 1). WIUXI50T0N A W&IVQV tL AJfD KRAXCBEa. AKI ATLANTIC COAST UX R K IX3MPAXT Of dOlTTM CAROLINA. oo ecaCk. TKAJM WOIKU KJtmi A. h II. C. RAILROAD. in. UA1ftl 1 .3 Jaty H. BIaMAKCK.'S IKON NEKV. Wu the result of bis aplendid nbalth. ludomitabie will aud tre uioudoua urg ar not louud wher tiioiuacn, Liver, Kidueys.aud Bowels art out of order. If you.want these quamus aud tne ucueaaUey bring. u Dr. Kiug'a New Lu Pilia. Tny UtoVelop vry power of brain ana oody. Ouiy"2d oenta. bold by all Diuggut. ilr. Crawford Itefuxjti tohigu. bmithfield Courier. The contest for Congress in the iinth District of North Carolina Is between Mr. Moody, the Kepubll can candidate and Mr. Craw lord, Democrat, who was unsealed on ac count of fraud in the last Congress. Mr. Moody naa an agreement to tne effect that Ooth the candidates shall sae that theie is a fair election iu the district this year, which he asks Mr. orawforu to sign. Mr. Crawiord refuses and goes about impoacning Congress for unseating nim. t avLTtttSULAAt. , Uatiy Dauy j al m. t t i m 11 .ft a Lv rtmaoat f& 7 a Lv miuumwm, ruK eyuaju m r . a. a . - waoa-M Lv rMwaUor ..liaaygq a aw an .v Jtidgaway Jet faia 17 pm Lv rfattdarw liiui Juia l atawiga vam 7i Lv bouUMra PluU ft ft7 n mU pu .Nu."us Lv Hum,... omuu lotipu - o i jt Columbia ; L am 1 6ft ax oavauuau ft H" w Jacaawavai Iir iwuM Ax l auipa twua a put .No. aoa At Cuariuu - i lv Cuaaiar tttUmut Lv urwuwooa li aiu UV AUUMil ipu n timm ........... lh MH ax Augoai Cot WC... w lo put Lv WaMoat aa ba A U 0 t K... is n Lv Tartar. Lv Uataaora... Lv MagseU ... r WUmtagMO. o e aa: ft mM 1 1 ft am J s aa ii t; t ij( r. va tkain woinu MoaTH. lv ftear Yora Yi Jt Nt Mita ov ruuaMiuut io A uu 11 pu Y, U li a o uo... t(M w u a Lv r Lv raracurviiM Lv Balma.. Aj WUaou so: LI4- - .- f aa aaa a a , u , A M. at ttAartax rliaaU 4 rratu.iv .aITa !Jt 1 tMn Tlfa r a !- I nu a rsAUue . a . a , laawaal I aaa i t t " Pva- , -i I aa I UM Ctaaa a k aj . j: S TMavw..n... e M A u 7 0111. UMII.. t Mae t Im IIH ii m , 1 1 ai ftMWftaaa a a. taaainaa ---. at. v aaa mm i .... a e as wtavart.... i a as 1 AUaataa I t a wia !zsl:, 1. 1 i H IS .'10 M ra Lv WUutiugtoa . j Lv A4aBoaa .. LvUoidabaru. 11 1 ; 2j M.Ctty IU a. . rBraouaii ru.ma. 7 Ov V I M 11 1 till ft Lv Wllaoo At Eocky Mooat, VOLCANIC ERUPTIONS! Are grand, but Skin Eruptions rob ufe of joy. iiuc&leu'a Arnica tialve, cures tueui; also Old, xtuuuing and Fever tiores, Ulcers, Bulla, Melons, Oorns, Warts, Cubs, bruises, Burns, scalds, Onapped Hands, Obilbiains. Best i'iie cure ou eartu. Drives out Pains aud Acbes. Only 25 eta. a box Cure guaranteed. Sold by all Druggist - If love making is a circus, a pret ty girl' cheek must by a good side show. An Extra One. Now, waiter, what's see, sir. What Diner pay? Waiter Let me have you had, sir Diner Throe fish. Waiter Only brought I think, sir. Diuer No, three.-I uiacaercl, and one smelt. to you two, had two IF THE DAI3Y IS CUTTING TEETH Be sure and use that old and well tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's soothing 8yrup for children teeth ing. It soothes tne child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. 25 cents a bottle. uv Uliuuurt B i Co to uuiu uV vVaau'u r O H - Vfu uV X'iM'UtulUuLU 0-Alt5f VXJiM Sj m. L.V nwwu ..... tXvmi Wm. LiV KlOxwa Jot . ju 1 At tu uV xleuUaiatiu iMmui A yu UV lvaieU ............. aWi Mil a u i put oouUiaxu flues 9 uu U fiu L.V HaUlltA OOOaul 7 Mi iOi L,V UOiUIil01i 1VMKIU li a! Ui oaVaiiuAu Zvt iuxo ou au. as JcaauuvUle.. ...... i -to ui AX llUtMi..... O OO llt IMIUl iS0 4 VL 1V " ,' i " . . . T fri "iC " ........... M - I. 40S mmmm , Cueauir ......... mut ioou Ar Tarfearo.. Lv larwre... Lv Rooty Mooat, Ax Wai-on . r. at. a n r. m. r. a. t aftA it u ii io aa i u t n ia it 07 it aa t i 17 0! j. ... -jl xj .... ....i l! I loL.Jix it .. r. u. .V. uxt-suwoou ... V Ui a 4 .X aa i I ail 11 i mu i 1 10 pui WW 1 i 1 d i aut o w a r A.uuaia c X W O o io pui lx .Vlaoou V ol Ua i'M t ill ii iu aiu ,r Monift'xT Ti W Jf .. WiO ui .1 iaj ui i .MuOim iKr 4U9 aiu LA yu. i e Orie-us L JS.. 7-toaiu o AO pui r NasnviU N O X. L 0 40am oao put ai Meuipiiis .. oopui a uu .lUAlQDUUflxl. y Daily Dauy ' Aw. . MM. bo v Mempuia N CA. ot l, Iz pm a 4 tiu V NaauVllie O 0 aiu 10 aiu .Sew Drieoua L ui N 7 4o pui 7-yu V Mobile 3t A IZtj mm. 14 aui iViuUigou fy-JtWl Mm nauam 1. , lmuuu C ut Ua .. O OU am 4 -M put L.1 -LUuaia O Jt W C. . . . U u aiu v .ttanu$ o a L liy . Af vtvuinwwd... ... jla eatei .... . . v CUariotie MO 4Ui MO 38. ..V1UU1U WUpm .. '1 IM ll 4 p . . U 4ttftA . t . 0 3upt L.y Hamlet...... . SO iA a u.pui a OU aiu 14 IM aeob More Grain and Clover. Roanoke-Chowan Times. Farmers in this part of the State have a serious problem to solve. C wing to the drouth, which we are cold is the most prolonged, perhaps ever known in our section, all the c rops are cut short and a large ma jority of our farmers will be buy ers of hay and corn another year ; and a large number will be unable to pay the expenses of cultivating the present crop. As our lands are well suited to the growth of clover and small grain, doubtless an increased acre age In these valuable crops will bo seeded this fall. From experi ments made on the Times' experi mental farm we are convinced that oats, to withstand the cold winter should be seeded by the middle of October, and wheat from tne mid dle of October to the middle of No vember. In th s part of the btate we had about as well throw oats away as to sow them in the spring. Some few farmers, like Mr. God win M. Powell, one of our newly elected county commissioners, and W. B. Knight, N. J.Brown and T. C. Peele, make a practice of always keeping a years' supply of grain and feed stuff on hand, so that in case of failure in crops they do not have to buy corn, hay, etc., but un fortunately such farmers are few in number. It will require wise man agement and rigid economy to mak the farm pay expenses the coming year. Good Wheat Crops. Winston Kepublican. Messrs. Sprinkle, Shamel 4 threshers, have finished their Co., sea omce, enumerated tberein, the follow- 80ns' work and report 16,000 bushels t!.-ii-? result- Among the LSnZ t0 the tmrdiene"- crop thresned was 1,541 bushels for If the Democratic Legislature which Jv W. 8peas,l,d(M) tor J. M. Hunt meets in June will offer thia aaf- mn. I 1,000 for bam James, while i sbitutional and wholesome amendment Lnuniber of crops ran from 100 to 800 in.lieu of the present scheme it will I bushels. This was certainly a good nave our nearly support.' If they will year, one of the best in our reeolee uoi, we appeal mi tne people to rally to I tion. our assistance to elect a Legislature pledged to support suchLan amend ment. We congratulate the people ofkNortb Carolina upon the decision of 'the State Supreme Cout in the oase of Harris vs. Wright (121 N. C. IL, 173), declar ing that the General Assembly has power to provide different systems of county government for various coun ties of she State. Acting under this decision, we piedga the People's Party to the maintenance of the system of local self-government in all the white counties, towns and cities in the State as established by the General Assem- oiy oi io, hdo at tna same time to A Double Funeral. Jacksonville, Fia., 8ept. 27. The bodies of former Governor George F. Drew and hi wife, Amelia Drew, both of whom died suddenly yester day, were this afternoon interred in Evergreen cemetery in a double vault grave, the caskets being placed side by side. The funeral was the largest and most impressive ever seen in iacKsonviue. uommittees from various political and eommer- provide and maintain a legislative svs-1 cial organizations attended in a bo- tem of coonty government for all theldy and the floral tributes, all repre negro counties of the .btate, so that tenting a unity of life and death, there can never be j any rquestion that I were several feet high on the new- ywytv ui -iwaa nave lull i donbla irrava tndnnmn atAnnntrnl r.f ---. I m"UB UOUU1W grave. v VM. WUflAVV III fcUfl Stat. .V oouuieru xuea IU UUput lo ovui .V XMtieii 7i 4U 11 Owa-. t t.Ot..CA Will' .... ...... .X iA.lm I.. . 1,... mge a y Jet uaui 1 npu Lv Peuuabuig 4 Uaui 4 40pui iv Kicumonu 6 loaui 6 40iu r autiUKftOU, r. U.ik. 8 4)u. V ut. a.r Baltimor PKK . .. o vsaui 11 Apm oi PulUuelgUlA full, aa kDui A M. -im luitPBfi.... 3w3pni 0 13u Lv Kid' way Jet 8 A Ry .V t, eiuu Ai xur lautwuui. ......... no 40a wUUam su UUbui -x WaaU'ton j &i W o B as n-lUniure BeTP Co. mo a 1 0pDJ 3 Uvt w wv . -Ttfcv i ora UOooOo ax PuiladelUia Xi Yr&st ax sow Yora ou 1 waLaiu Vl"30jn tDaoiy aaoapt Monday. J Dally Snuuay. Wumluctoa aud Waldos ttAUrtM. Yao aln Division Main Liaa Trata leaves WL nungton VVU a, xu., arrivaa Fayauavli. niicp. m laavea JTayensvlua) is xft p. ca. arrivaa Ban ford 1 4 p. m. Ketarninc ia-r BAalord lsjp.B., amve yarauarUia S a p. ax- leave r'ayatianila 1 AO p. m amvta Wilunncton 00 p. m. Wilmington and Waldos Ballxosd- Bcu- uausvilie Braacb Train laavea Banaatu rUta 8 L5 a. m , Maxton klS a a Ka Hpriasa 63 a ra. Hope MLUa 10 4 a b. arrive fayenenlle 10 66. Patur-jac laarm Fayettevuie 40 p. aa Hope MUia 4M. m.. Had Bpnnjca tup. aa., Maztoai 14 v m., amvas BausattaviUa 7 Ifl p. aa. Loaneotaous ai yayeUavlJue wnh traia a 7 at Maxton with the CaxoUas La aa Kailroad, at Bad 8prtnaa with Uui & Uprlngs aud JBow more Railroad, atbaaioid with in bee board An Line aad ttoulliara Railway at Uulf with tK Dux nam sad Charlotte Railroad. Train on tne aootiaod JNac Braaob Boa. laavea Waldos I So p. m-, Haiif ax 1 p. nv.. arrivaa aootlanu Mac ai a us p. m uraai -villa o:&7 p. in., Klnatou 76 p. xa. Katun., tua laavea JKinaton 7 CO a cu Uraatrrtl-t sTm a. ni arnvlnc UaUtax 11:1 a m. Wetdon llS a ia..daily exoept Haoday. Trains on WaaliingiOB Branca leave Waau logton 8:10 a- m. aud x.80 p. m-, arrive Pai wale 9:10 a. m. and 4:00 p. m., retoxalni leave Jfarmele lr.S. a. m. and BJW p. m , ax nve Washington li:UU a nv and 7:S0 p. m daily exoept Sunday. Train leavea Taxooxo, M. O, daily axott Buxtday a:U p. m., Bnnday uft p. uu. A rives Jf lyoioutn 7:40 p. m.. e IU !.-., ratoxi lux leavea r'lvmoa.ta oaily axo-pt duaday 7:6U a. in., and onnday a au, Amvas Tai. Doro iu-.ub a. iu. aud 11:UU a iu. I'raui on Midland N. C Brauos taavta Uoidaboro daily, exoapt buuday, 7.-0 a. Ui arnvinx Bmithhaid a:iu a iu., ratnrnii leavea bmltnneld V:00 a m., arrlvae at UoliU fturo iu:6 a nu f rams ou aahvtUa Braucn leave Kjc) Aount at 4.8U a nu, 40 m. uu, arnva MaaL fuia 10 IMjk. iu.,. tut a, nu. Bimnx uup 10 40 AUU, 4 3 t, faturoiiyg Ma. dpnn H0fr liw a. uu, 4 fin p.m, haanvUJa IX XI a oi., ft p. m- ainra a Hod) Mount 11 46 a sin p. nu, daily axo t dnuoay. Xraiu on i.iluiuin itiauon laavaa Waraa iox Clinton daily, exoept ttunday, 11:40 a ra. and 4;lft p. mn retnriiing laavee Clinton at 7:UU a. m. and aio p. m. 1'rain Mo. 78 uaaea cigaa oiaeUon a. Wetdon for all potnta Mortb dallyJalCrall rla htohmond. U. M. JCMJKRbON, Wl raaa Art. i R. aJUtLY, Baa'i Man. N SMBRilON TretSa Vene-vr TAriua. aauf. mt. mil !. Bmmm ...... ... I mm a la ' n immcw-.. a iaA j m j ra-aac vn a a ia as a e at 1 caawaii. i atw f a lOUi... I ! f -. f" f.a.l tw crac--aa aaao ,tr : Tuaoaxwa.. f a au a ftaC aaaWT- , cara a -. I a u i 4 . . l a au otptAf wmn ! s ti auvaroa-a let CPaaiia a o Wsveaoca - a a aw ' W aaWfwri.. . a I aa Muataoi i jaw Auaauc f 1 o t u l aanaa-iuir. AUssiaa ataaaa i Lv au vur i W Wam Araagfapai aauaa. I la . jr a. m. r. . a waiai mmtm. at. t. Mft. A Jnlaiitratara Not Ire. liaving qualified aa the Adoaisiair. Ur of Virginia C. ayrr. 1--rd iBl. of Waka Cwunly, 1 titrrby rt-u-i a.l XTaUa iiidcbUfd to tbr t-lal- ku . .. lu Alid M-tllr Itirir iliUrtttsli fm ji..l it .. . . an p-rawus Having riaiui a&aiuai I. r rtat Will -r-ft:iil lb !!- to m . u or Of I or- Km- rial day ol June, I lata Untie uiay l plradt-a iti Lar ot lhir rruovrry. II. W.aYCK. , Adiniiiilrat..r aQI'KKLB Jt AIavnamu. AlLrnrj. Mr noaraar arat tiTaa toMt, M KM. B. ROWIK, H Ml ' raM tohl rati, aw rtM. I ' MU-rifcA.A u SPEGIAL'LOW PRICED Campaign Offer. AGENTS, t it 4 pm otuau. a i.pu 7 3am i n rile today. booker T. Wahtn ton has written tbr alory of nia life am. ork. tie gives bia viewa ou te Ne ro Problem and all hi Deal epevebe Vhiie aud colored people ax gtvirj advanced orders. A bonanta for Agenw. Both white and colore" age nla make money with this bowk. The Times KICHMOMl, VA. DAILY IND'SUKDAT. 4 MONTHS ONIT $1.00. Noie tDauy exoept ounda v" Dininjr car Oetwcm New York and Rint.. mond, and Hamlet and savannah on trains bos. 31 and 44. J ieatralTime, $ Eastern Time. J. L. NIL1JOL8 A VOm Atlanta, OA NOTICE TO CLAIMANTS. NOT ILK is hereby given that I seiz ed on tfce 18th of June, 1900, n-nr ar tnape, N. C. from John D. Barrett t e i'lstillery premises, 2io. 3721. about 359 gallons corn wlriskev. and nn- wooden still and fixtures. for vio ation or section 3257 and 8.S1 Revised Statue of the United States. Any person having any claim in paid property is hereby notified to come for ward ithin 30 days from t is date and show cause why it should not be for feited to the Unit d States E. C. DUNCAN, Collector 4th Dist., Raleigh, N. C.H By W.A Mcjosud, "J Dept'y Collector. Rockingham, N.C. aept. 27 4t. H wTtaarrv. utrsTo..a iaiea iwirtt at t imua WorlA'a Im alUoA Aad IIdmuIi of r4Ati la vraluona. C-AcfraU In 6m, toclaoiaa Taft Uoa, Books ab4 BoAr4 la lAAkilr. aIkmM ftW. uiiTi-iB,nra.TrenntftTi-A ThA KMtackr Cal-araltr DiBtoaaa, aaS-r mA " fraaBAtaa. UaH-rT Coaraa fraa. M tr. Ma) va ailiai. Ill-low. QrAdmAtwcri TmU tm mmwr unhw iiati a r c mti immk IVII RUB D ft AA IT-LA f v ru . lVolA.- Kmm, VmhmtU, rwriA tBOBjOoa. mmi kadmrti UmimH mi U-l ymr. Tin; Daily Timij U i-n-uliarlv fltUI to cover tin- t-ntire tit-lil with IU full AvM.iat-l Prem n-Airt; it UrKeKtafTor Kjtt- ial Corrv.ufi4 it thnMlghoiit tltt Mat, aiil iti Start L'irtpou.enlA at all !triartatit im-u IiointH. The jvjrular uWrij.tK.ti rate of The Dally and Suu-lay Tin Ih $5.00 i-r year. Aihln-w THE TIME?, ItichuioiKl, VirginLi. WANTED Two reliable travel ing a -vie men In -ach 8ate ; perma nent position; salary and zpeuaoa; experience not absolutely essential. Add teas Pidkmont Tobacco Work. Oreensborn, N C t ! I I 1 4 - Rcanetnbrr UAJOK-H hUHHF.n CEJ4X.V1. M AiORf LC A TUCK "KM.r We denounce the Democratic Legis lature of 1899 tor passing an eleotion law, every provision of whichfis care fully and cunningly planned, and de vised to thwart tbe sovereis-n win nf The Comptroller of Currency ap- 1 proves the application for a Nation ; al Bank at Lexington. N. C, with a capital ot .525,000 and K. L. Bark the people of North Carolina bvrhni. bead, .eh. v . yv aiaer, J. f. fie kens, sale fraui and debauchery of the bal-(. Smith, J. L. Peaeock and Jas. lot Tf iulart, without fmof Adderton, projeetor.. . .. W-M (g M TO . Handreds of persons, ! yonng lajd jojd, jio v'tfie adYantages which the bicycle offers as an "aid to recreation. The ideal mount jor, ontingJpnrposesHis G0LULV2BIA BEVEL-GEAKICHAIMLESS7, Under all ordinary condition be vel-geara run easier than the chain. Tb mechanism 1 free from dast, grit and mud; alway at IU highest ffic.cy, al perfecUy lubricatM.- Theriaer does net have to devote mora or lee tloie 10 aaepin the running parts In order and for thl. n-ason alone the selection of this machine for vacation uses Is always to be advised. xne nigneet development or different clae represented by tbe of the chain" rwhel typo i COLDUBIAS, HARTFORDS, STORUERS i PEHI1AHTS The exhilarating quality, reitfalnea and 'ea-e of eycllng are won derf ally promoted by ue of tb COLUMBIA COASTER BRAKE Applicable to either chadless or chain models. ' - . . - Columbia Bicycles, Hartford, Conn. ! 1
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 4, 1900, edition 1
4
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