Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / March 21, 1901, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE CAUCASIAN PUUMS1IKI) KVKKT THURSDAY BV TIIK V.AVi AlAM PUB,fO. 8U3SCRIPTI0R RATES. Um Ymt, .... Is Moatbs, . Three Moats. I.OO .60 35 Til II I1 II t it r I ACTIO. The present legislature was lc ted by violent, murderoua and rev olutionary methods, and they havw doo so many revolutionary thing that coasenratlve citizen art die gutted with the whole "lay out. They claimed that the campaign of 1898 and 1900 were revolution, and Indeed all of the proceeding alnce the rwdehlrtorti came Into power have ben revolutionary, vl olent, raallcioua and vindictive They have absolutely shown no regard for the right of any one since they got control of the Stale by "force and fraud." Indeed, knowing the methods by which the rodehlrters were elected and the anarchistic character of their campaigns It Is not surprising to read the following account o their disgraceful conduct In the Senate a few days ago. We clip these ' Interesting" pro Readings from the Raleigh Post. The Senate had under discussion a proposition looking to thelnv. s'l gatlon of the conduct of the Blind Asylum at Raleigh. ine following is the rosea ac count of their orderly (?) and becom lng(T) condaot : 'Later on In the debate when Mr Oudger was Interrupting Hen at or Lindsay (chairman of the sp cla committee) senator urown arone and objected to the manner In which the Senator from Buncombe was "cros -examining Senators on AM . i I . m inis uoor. uonimumg. ne sam that Mr. Oudger had applied offen Mlve remarks to members of the committee, and now he attempted to put ttenatora through an lnqaisl torlal cros4-examlnatlon while they are speaking. I protest that " Mr Oudger "But I withdraw my ouensive remark " Mr. Brown "Yes, you withdraw them, but gentleman do not like to hear such offensive and insulting language applied to them and then 'taken back It stick, neverthe less " "Mr GudgerWell, so far as you are concerned, you can consider my remarks a not withdrawn If you like " Hr Brown "What's that? Do you mean to apply the remark you applied to the committee to me? you do, sir, I tell you now I wil hold you personally accountable You shall not" The chair, (Mr. London) 'Sena tors must be respectful In their re marks to each other. The Sergeant at'Arms win preserve order." Hergean tat- Arms Smith then harried to the scene and stood near the angry Senators and remained near them for several minutes. The excitement became intense, and Senator Henderson rushed to the front aud demanded that order be restored , Coming into power by violation and anarchy it seems that they are destined to go out In the same man ner. The conservative, law-abiding el ement la the State, without regard to past party affiliations, will be forced to unite on tome common basis In order to rid the State of the disgrace and humiliation of the present aaarchlstlo class in control. Their high-handed, outrageoas and revolutionary cooduct has brought disgrace to North Carolina throughout the country. STILL INCREASING OFFICES. The Legislature of 1895 was con demned by the Democratic press for Increasing the number of magistrates in the State. The present Legislature has voted to Increase the number of Judges in the State, thereby placing an unnec essary burden on the tax payers for the support of the extra officers. The present number of Judges is sufficient, if all of the Judges would do their full duty. But the Redshirters want more offices to reward the faithful" for their services in the campaign of an archy and bloodshed. The Raleigh Post in a recent is sue says: "The Legislature is 'piling up' the magistrates throughout the State, Craven county being provided with "one for every ten white voters in the county, It Is claimed. "Will the law reauirint? ea-h tna. tlce to be furnished with a copy of m voue ana me statutes be carried out? If so this branch of the print ing job will be a nice, fat plum. "P. S. So many J. P8 are a plum nuisance." Probably not another Democratic paper will make any adverse com ment on the action of the Kedehirts. Anything done by the Democracy, however outrageous or contempti ble must be concealed from public view, by the machine press. But the people have good mem ories and now see through their hy pocracy. If It were right to condemn the Fuslonists for increasing the num ber of magistrates, why are they not honest enough now to condemn the present Legislature? But, it seems, that it depends on whose ox is gored. It Is a great wonder that the Red shirters did not Increase the num ber of Justices so that every one of their "faithful" could get an office. VTIir IKJCSNT flE AXWER I The fol lowing appeared la oar Is sue of Feb. 2 lit, and It has not ben ant w red up to this time: ' We asked the editor of the Nws and Observer last week to tell the people of North Carolina, as a mat ter of news, how much be and bis bad received at the bands of the Republican party. We have waited one whole week aud be still hasn't answered. We again ask him the question, and hope this time be will not disappoint ns ; we also hope the editor of the Newt and Obser v er will not think we are Imperii nent in asking the question." Our readers already know that the recent session of the legislature Increased the number of judical dis tricts from twelve to sixteen This necessitates the appointment by the governor of four new Superior Court Judges and four new Solid tors. It is confidently said that one old acquaintance, Mr. Francis D Winston will be one or the new judges. Francis D. is a redsulrt man from the wild woods of Bertie, the original George White -supremacy man In fact. Considering bis long desire to be judge and his party ser vices In recent campaigns, who shall say that he will not make a red-hot Judge and grease a Demo cratic bench? There Is nothing like selecting your job and going for it till yon get It, If yon can get It the way yon want It, yon will like it better; but if you get It at all, yon will feel sort o'satlsfled. Winston, though de prived twenty years ago of the prospective "pleasure of riding the district" with a negro Solicitor, will doubtless" be "able to sit up and take nourishment" riding the dls trlct alone, injustice to him, wr must suspect that to be a J udge wan this man's desire; howbelt, h would not have rejected White e companionship as a condition pre cfdt-nt The legislature adjourned last Friday to April 3d, and most of the members of the House have return ed to their homes. The Senate is sitting as a court of impeachment for the trial of Judges Furches and Douglas. Of course the managers on the part of the House are hen with an able and varied array of counsel prosecuting the judges, and now and then one sees some linger ing member of the Housn not offl cially charged with a part in the prosecution, sitting around with vulture-like expectancy of appoint ment to some of the new created judicial positions. The impeachment trial is in prog ress, the witness for the defense be lng now on the stand. The opening speech for the prosecution was made at the beginning by Judge Allen, of Goldsboro. The opening speech for the Judges was made by Ex Judge William P. Bynum, Jr. of Greensboro Judge Bynum'i speech was one of the ablest lega arguments ever delivered in this State. Ex-Congressman John 8. Hender son, now a member of-ths Legisla ture, launched out recently in a very laudatory speech of Grover Cleve land. It will be remembered tha Hit T T a a . lux. nenaerson protessea, at one time, great loyalty to the doctrine of free silver, but when defeated for Congress by Mr. Shuford he pub licly denounced the free silver idea The modern Democrat can change quick. T 1 - A A . xjook at tne label on your paper this week and if you are behind with your subscription kindly send the amount in at once with your re newal. WILKES COUNTY BONOS NOT VALID. The Korth Carolina Courts Decision Sestained. Washington. March IS Ttia TT..I ted States SuDreme fionrt. tnAmx, - w wavejaj iuuudiuu iLH unininn in tiia sta the commissioners of Wilkes conn ty, North Carolina vs, Coler, involv imjr ui uuuus ISSUeO. D Wilkes county in aid of the North western North Carolina Railroad it 1899. undflr Hfta Una .j r . w 0 uaaovu in 1863, 1879 and 1881. The principal question Involved was whether th United States Courts In passing upvu wuo vase Buuuiu accept the conRtrnoilnn tt tha fitt a - w. uravo ouureme -tsvui. m wo waiter, justice Har lan handed down the Courts opin Ion holdlnir tha Ntf n.,- 5 n " vvuita VUU structlon to be binding? The State Court had held that under the State Constitution a yea and nay vote by the legislature In authorizing the indebtedness was mandatory. Such a course bad not been pursued in authorizing the bonds, and the contention was made that It was immaterial. The effect 01 louay s decision is opposed the validity of the bonds. to Proposed Negro Colony Near Atlanta. Atlanta Mavnh 1ft a . . vt , .:vu " movement is taking definite form to establish near Atlanta a eolony to be compos- Ml AT TlH ma.m.J . 1 . S.UTC1UCU e-aeiusiveiy ntmMN of Ik by w mo urv race. The movement was started by the Be-,,V0J.en-tTEeIltpi8e,, of Atlanta, - ' "ouvoi prist), - or AU of which Rev. Edmund Bibbs is Pres 1UDUU inn ib a.n , - vK.uti.auon a Am. v. awuut oov iamuies. tn Alrtrifw n it- and a favor i mat- the project. In speaking of the ter the PratHdanf .k. says: va, buo vrieBn ztion 'Wi Aura fn VU-l. m . v ntavma I or our- !?7!5?Leo!?ny ab0ttt 66 ttU" ont of the city on a tract of land big ensugh to bnUd a town, have it in corporated, and governed br our on '- mou twHiDiisa uxe enter prises for making- a liveUhood. Ws 5" wiiv- me wora or organi zation within seven months." THE LAW MAKERS. ( n tinned from Flrt Page.) Utiou, tparte th" ho-pltal and ground from th prLxm and grounds, and are rviuird to advL with the superintendents of the three hospi tal as to what is beet Tor the safety and welfare of the patient. Htctlon 4. The board ahall ap point a skilled phyaician. He ehall hold offlc for four yeans but may be removed for incoui latency or in fidelity to hi trust. He Is also required by section 6 to make a study if phrenology and crime, and make biennial report to the board, who Mull report to the Qovernor and General Assembly. Section 5 also provides that the superintendents thall be an advisory board. They are allowed their traveling expenses, to be paid by their respective institutions. Section 7 appropriates $5,000 an nually for support of said hospital, and 13,000 Lt appropriated to carry out the provisions of thL act. BILLS PASSED THIRD READING. A bill to pay couusel when em ployed by the State institutions. This bill was introduced in the Sen ate at the request of the Oovernor. No counsel to be employed without getting the content of the Oovernor. House bill relative to the board of managers of the Court of Impeach ment of the House to make their re port to the Governor of the State instead of to the House of Repre sentatives. Senate bill to require the street car companies to use vestibuled cars and fenders on all cars In use in North Carolina. To establish a pension board in Madifon county. To correct errors aud mistakes in plats of land entry. 1 To establish graded schools in the town of Clayton. Joint resolution to pay the en rolling clerk and his assistants per diem of $4 for four days, to finish up his work and turn the same over to the State Librarian. The Code Commission bill as pass ed the House and sent to the Senate was sent back to the House for con currence in Senate amendments. The bill was discussed at consider able length and every phase was fully presented. The House finally concurred in the Senate amendments by a vote of 83 in the affirmative and 10 in the negative. FBIDAY. Senate Among the bills which passed final reading was the one pro viding for the continued keeping of dangerous insane at the penitentiary. The bill to abolish the enrolling clerk's office, placing the work in the hands of the Secretary of State, allowing Mm to appoint clerks to perform the duties of enrolling clerk, was tabled. .Little else was done of interest to the people. House Only a few bills passed the House, among them being the following: House bill allowing the city of Monroe, Union county, to issue bonds and to refund its indebted ness. Senate bill to incorporate the town ot nnehurst, In Moore county, and to provide for the general manage ment thereof. House bill relating to the drain age of certain low lands in Catawba county. A resolution to pay Zebulon Cur tis, clerk to the committee, the sum of 88.40 rent for typewriter and sta tionery used in the discharge of his duties. 110USe Dill relatinc in morrViono tax and fees' of register of deeds. - naS w v AMVAVUMUVU A supplemental act to the revenue bill to correct certain clerical errors. An act authorizing the city of Charlotte to appropriate a fund suffl vn requirements 01 gut ui o,uuu iorneit'or a division, nnrl if Buf.n K ohliolm f Itl r. I uurary ior -j-k lf . . 1 xvesoiuuon to pay tne employes auu iaoorers OI tne JtiOUSe nve dOl- " I lars additional for The resolution was eiira services. amended so as I not to apply to the clerks. At 10:30 the House adjourned tO I re-assemble April 3, 1901. Tragic Burning of a Car. Missoula, Most, March 16. A t Ol-1 tve, a station forty-five miles west of I uusonia, a special car containing me xa uavis unoie rom s uabin Co.. 1 a. m was Durnea toaay, lour members oi j tne company losing their lives. lbs ear was attached to the Tega ar oaai-ooanu irain. One to arrivi in Miasoula at 9 :30 a m. Shortlv af- a. 1 T"1 . . leaving names, tne oar was dis covered to be on fire in the i1mm department, and before the alarm coma ne given the wnole ear was in names. Most ox the company eseaned with- uut injury ana iney stood guard at I ins aoors or tne ear and seized the anf or tuna ted whose nicrht clothes were burning as they ran from thai oerins and rolled them in hlantat. uae, erased with nain. envAlnn ;n flames, broke through the cordon at the door, ran and jumped into the river, rrom wfcich he was with diffi culty rescued. Mr. Carnede Grree 920,000 to Charlotte B.C. Charlotte. N. C. March is a.I - - ' -.w. au- ril. r rw 4W wo"WODraTPnuan- otpt;enntT ?hnT;a which to ereet a MhrarV wir The offer is based on ihV conditfoS. that the city will donate a free site and establish an annual fund of $2 - 500 for the maintenance of the libra- ry. The offer will doubtless ha a eptedi The President's Trip. -President M?Kinlev anil hi n.h; Soi1 1111 ,eaTe w"&inton on April 28th for a torn of th TTnUi a..L. T.ney Ti11 g0 1 ar we s San Fran eiseo. The ostensible ahiat A u- mputo witnM. the inn.h, m m . "re wa ekaan Mr-McKinley and President Diaz, of Mexico, at m P..A v auo fcl iu will na ins im adf. where the to Presidents will snake . - ..M I nanas on the border Hnaa a I tan Mnn tvi;.. -T " 1 I TRIAL OF THE JUDGES. (Continued from First Page.) "Wu the' Auditor and Treasurer present?' Capt- Chas. M. Cook, for the de- fene, objected to thb qut4ion. In the answer he said the iroecutioa referred to the agreed cam and no objection was made. President Turner said he thought the question competent. Mr. Harris They were not inas ent." "Who agreed on the facta?" "Mr. Busbee and myself." "Were you present when the affi davits were signed?" "l drew teem, bat was not pre sent when sworn to before Mr, Cade." "What was done with the papers after they were made out and sworn to?" "They were sent to Jndge Star buck at Washington, N. O, I think." "You sent them to him some where in the first district?" "Yes." "Do you remember the date the facts agreed upon were sworn to?" "I do not." "The case was then carried to the Supreme Court, was it not?" "After the decision by Judge Btarbuck." ofTf. A A -was tne Attorney General con sulted about the case?" "I think not.' "Did the court render a decision at that time?" "I think so. In Iay 1900." "When was the next time you took any steps toward enforcing the judgment?" "I don't remember. It was in the fall along towards October." wnat was tne nrst thing you did?" "I had a talk with the now dead Chief Justice. I next asked the court to issue a oeremotory man damus. The Chief Justice or Judge Furches I do not recall which asked me if I had given the other side notice. I said I did' not think they were entitled to notice. I thought that having a final judg ment by the court I was entitled to mandamus. The court insisted that I notify the other side. All the members of the court were present. I then telegraphed Mr. Cook, coun sel for defendants. Mr. Cook waived notice, and said I was entitled to the mandamus. Judge Furches wanted to know if I had an affi davit. The court declined to hear the matter without an affidavit." "Did you refuse to make an affi davit?" "I did not. I did not have one with me." "And did you make an affidavit?" "I did not." "Why did you not make out an affidavit?" "I had a reason in my mind. I never intended to make an affida vit." This answer was objected to by Capt. Cook and Mr. Osborne, who asked that the question be stricken out. They held that the statement was not communicated to the court. They maintained that the intent of the witness was not to be consider ed. Capt. Cook stated that the ques tion must sooner or later he settled and he asked to know in what man ner an appeal could be taken from the ruling of a presiding officer. President Turner here stated that the witness eould not testify as to intent. Senator Woodard desired to know that when a member of the court was in doubt as to a ruling what should he do. He ask if a division could be called and whether the matter would be settled in open or executive session. Senator London said that when a question of evidence was under con sideration the oresidine officer de- cided, though a member could call ' """"" "J one-ttlib of the members of the I COUrt could jmrral TTo aaA f.iu f'f-mM.w was the mioin Wh hQ tkd " .w - vv vuy WUUUOWU and TTnlHn lmnu.wAnt .;i. Mr. Woodard "Is anv dLenaftion Dermltifid in pn ino- fvT At Mr. London "A call for a divia. ion is made Without, dissuasion Tt is not necessary to go into executive session." Mr. Watson, of connsel for the prosecution, said he was inclined to think that on the motion of any Senator the court could go into exec utive session. It is proper to do this on any question. Mr. Foushee "Either side oueht to have the right to appeal from the ruling of the chair. I give notice that I will make a motion to amend the rules to this effect." Tne question as to whether the witness ever intended to issue an affidavit was withdrawn bv Mr- Watson. "The court refused your motion a second time unless based on an affi davit?" - "They declined to hear me." "What did you do next?" "l called on Col. Kenan, clerk of the court, demanded that he Issue tne writ." "You did that in writing?" uoionei Kenan required that it i ... oe maae m writing." (The letter to Col. Kenan was here shown in evidence.) - uuv oicyi "mat was the last thin? I did i -u T ene a wee U to tne auditor reasurer about 11x13 matter and re- P061 to the court that they were tructed not to auditor warrant this claim, did vou not?" I think I stated on the second appearance before the court that the auditor and treasurer would not pay unless the writ was issued and served on them. I said the gover nor so informed them." Did you say that If thev did nnt the jail door would be onened to :rrj. No. Did you say that the srovernnr warned them not to pay?,., "l cud not. I don't mmMnW - A V 1CU1 savina a.nHi,inn. ui.j 1 ""6 V1 ouu. " "Did you talk to Judge Furches?" THE OLDEST Sr. Isaac Brock, Bern la BaaesBB Ce.. North Carolina, Harch 1, 1788, Sayi : M I attribute my extreme old ago to the use of Parana.' Bora before United State wea formed. Sew 22 PreeideotM elected. Pe-rwBM has protected aim from mil sudden carnage. Veteran of four wan. Shod m borae wben 99 yean old. "I never did off the bench " "Did you talk to Judge Douglas?" "I spoke to him once while pass ing him at the corner of the capitol. He said I reckon you will get your money while talking to him about the case." "Was that before you got the writ?" "I think so." "You made no effort to get the writ until the fall term of the court?" "No. As soon as I got the ac counts I asked for the writ." "As counsel for White, you got the writ and the pay, did you not?" "Yes." "Did Judge Furches say that he could not issue the writ because there was nothing on which to grant it?" Mr. F. H. Busbee, for the defense, objected to this question and the ob jection was sustained. "Did Jndge Furches say why he could not issue the writ?" "Nothing more than his question to me as to whether I had an affi davit. He or the Chief Justice, I don't recall which, said he could not act unless there was something be fore the court to proceed on." "Did you exhibit the claims for salary and mileage?" "I did not, though I had them at the time." Senator Woodard "At what time was this?" Mr. Watson "At the October term of the court, when the writ was issued." Mr. Watson to the witness "At the time you sent the papers to Judge Btarbuck had you determined in what county you would have the case tried?" The defense objected to this ques tion, and it was withdrawn. "Well, was the case made up, and more than a skeleton case?" Objection was again made to this question by Captain Cook. He said no objection was made in answer to the records and the agreed case. He said the prosecution was seeking to attack this record after having filed it themselves. Mr. Watson for the defense, said that the prosecution Intended to at tack this record. Mr. C. M. Busbee said the record had been filed by the prosecution, because it was the foundation of the case and that the prosecution did not admit its validity. Mr. Bynum, for the defense, said th rfisnrmdAnta wr rwmnnsihl W - - ;r the case agreed as it came to them, uoauuiuejr wcio uui xtuuusiuie CT 1 1 i !Li. Pn. n.k. .1. T..J I iwi wiini luua. piHv ueiwwu Juuire i Starbuck and counsel. He said he did not see how the prosecution could connect the respondents with what took place between Judge Star buck and counsel. He said it was manifestly unfair to hold them res ponsible for something they knew nothing about and with which they had nothing to do. Mr. Watson, for thes prosecution. said that this submission of contro versy without objection, had been heard in a remote county; that all parties agreed to the case, the facts in which were sworn to in the gov ernors Office; that the case was de cided before Judge Starbuck with- ciaed before Judge Btarbuck with- out argument; that within five days I o o.. k . 4.1 I were sent to Perquimans county Ulv lOUlUB DVT VU It UM9V I and papers to carry the case to the Supreme Court. Instructions . were given to hurry up the decision. Mr. Bynum "I submit to the court that such an argument is not fair. Counsel are arguing the mat ter that we object to. -1 say - that this is not treating the defendants with justice. It is not right to in ject such statements ino this trial." President Turner held that the transcript in the case was competent evidence. The letter which Mr. Harris sent to the clerk of the court of Per quimans accompanying the agreed case was identified by the witness. Col. Harris was given a rigid cross " - " &h M. i Pn-W. niAfV Af lha Rnniwim. nU Ml Alwajra conquered toe grippe . with Pe-ru-oa. Wttoeaa In a land autt at age of 110 yean. Bellevea Pe-ru-oa tne greatest remedy of the age for catarrhal rbal diseases. of Perquimans county, and Col. Thomas S. Kenan, Clerk of the Su preme Court, B. It. Lacy, State Treasurer, and Dr. B. F. Dixon, State Auditor, were called to the witness stand and given a thorough examination, their testimony re quiring more space than we can give in this Issue. MONDaY'8 SESSIOK. The morning session was wholly taken up by the able, carefully pre pared opening speech of Hon W. P. Bynum, of counsel for the de fence. The afternoon session of the court was devoted to the examination of Chief Justloe Furches, who was called to the witaesa stand by Mr. B. F. Long, of counsel for the de fense, at 3:05 o'clock, immediately after the roll call. 42 Senators be ing present. in response to questions by coun sel the venerable chief Justice gavp a brief history of his professional and official career, stating that he was born In Davie county, N. C, where he n sided until 1866. during which year he removed to States ville, which has been his home for the last thirty-five years. He received his Super.or Court li cense la 1858, and began the prac tlce of law at Mocksville, the county-seat of Davie county, which practice he continued, at Mocks ville and 8tatesville, until 1875, wun ne was exec cea a judge of the superior court to fill the unexpired Urmof Jndire Mitchell. His present term on the Supreme A a. . a - Kjoun Den.-n began in January, '95, uaviuff oeen eiectea at the Novum Der (io&4) election to be Associate ustlce. He qualified as Chief Ju- Ci.ce to succeed William T. Fair oiotn, aeceaad, on January 7, 1901, by appointment of the Oovernor. Q 'How many cases involving m w omce nave oeen Delord you since yon have been on the Su preme Court beachl" A 1A..I. special note of the number, how. v- c. huiw s Damoer. i took no up. since this matter was taken r- up l nave made a memoranda in response to request of connaei Mr. LK)ng then rea nested the wit. nSS to State the' title and natnro nt the cases known as the "office-hold ing cases, in reSDonse to whih tha Caief Justice mads the following OVAtClAaUUIj ; aa rx . . . . -iuring tns nrst term aftor r qualified Associate Justice rat the February term) them wr. n iy wo cases or this character, vii - . we VU" Ewart vs. Jones (116 N. C. Reports) . . . . - W9 "ue Office of juuge oi tne criminal court of the western diatrik vXTLZ? 11 lUOCiaea in favor nf tha nl.lnMW . . . 1 " fimmu nM .k:.i T M.M . . " r "" uuiw W 1186100 1 airclOtn wmba tha opinion, aad there was no dlaaant thereto by any of the j udges. - iaf next caw was that of Cook iaeaxv. irom w m nvtM i voivintr ne title to tha KnAM. a w ot the eastern criminal conrt trlct. That waa deciriarf in r M Hear, and I wrote the ODlnlon of he court.'' Q MWho vera the 1naHAna the bench at that timer A-"Falrcloth, Chief Justice, and Associate Justices Aver Mont gomery, Clark and myself." uuunoing, the Witness Sild: we next term fin wo ports) the cas of Sanford v." Be. Ell- Kwn was decided. Tha v lved the title to the offloe ofStaL I Librarian. I wmStha SSmS?. 1 case In WU Ka. V , Present in the le-ialati i e sesai jn at ! " wl HUBIl m QDOmm WAt Mn i as wen. ales" are pueed htm far in jnhi'i.ltinil--1lllnciri CI Oirin ji u ii ii a H ii ii ii ii n - 1 1 1 1 ii v ii mi v ir w ana nan A m..i. -EWTOS HATHA w-r w tv . " nM omce Can at his office - ' ijupum DUAK. NIWTOM HAT1liWt - nent of Chronic Diseases, Brack, a cttlxem at Texas, baa trred til Ma mew Irraa wb bis VaBayHBte. Texas. lm amalms at bl artreame eadage, Mir. Brecb eayst -After m man baa ttrtd la the world mm hnj mm i harm, be ottjht to hare found out m grant many things by experience, Ooe of tha things I bare found out to my entire satisfaction Is tha proper remedy for ailments that are doe directly to the effects of the climate. "Dorinj my lonj life I bare known m great many remedies for coughs, colds, catarrh and dlarr hum. I bad always supposed these affect lone to be different dis ease, but In reading Dr. Hart' man's books I bare found out that these affections are the r-.me and that tbey are properly called cm tarrb. had eererml long sieges with the grip. At first I did not know that Peruna was a remedy tor this disease. Wben t beard that la grippe was epidemic catarrh, I tried Peruna tor la grippe and found It to be fust the thing. "Am tor Dr. tlartman's remedy, Pe-ne-ae, I bare found It to be the best, it not the only, reliable rem edy for these affections. It has been my standby for many years, and I attribute my good health and extreme old age to this remedy. Very truly yours. For a free book on catarrh, Tbe Peruna Medicine Co., rtt Ohio. which Stanford claimed to be !. -ted, and the case was decided In fa vor of the Incumbent, Ellington The same justices were on the bench then "The next case, as I recollect, was that of Wood vs. Bellamy (120 N. C. Reports), Involving the control of the Central Hospital for the In sane at Raleigh. When this case was decided Judge Avery's term had expired and Justice Douglas had succeeded him. Judge Mont gomery wrote the opinion In that case, and there was no dissent. It was decided according to the law laid down in the case of decisions 'ollowlng that case. There were two other cases on the docket at that term Involving the same question that of the control . . a it. ii? - a . . ui vuu wesiern nospiiai ror the in sane at Morganton and of the East ern Hospital at Goldsboro, all re ported In the 120th North Carolina Report, and decided percurlam. be ing governed by the cass of Wood vs. Bellamy. Tne effect ot these decisions was to retain the existing (Democratic management and defeat the claims oi the (fusion) contestants. it was hold that the changing of names oi omces only did not change tu uuues or service, ana the court neia mat tbe attempt of the legls ature to do that was not lawful according to the decision of Hoke vs. nenuerson. All the justices ouueurrea in mese opinions. tne next case was ward vs. Ell- zaoetn uiy (m n. o.) inis was an action involving aixua w BBiiry oi an office, but not w me mm oi ins office Itself. That wa aecmea ior the defendant. j aage ciarx wrote the opinion and wa unanimous, no dissent. The next case was that of Cald rmi v. vviuon a caaa that h.. had some notoriety. Governor Rua- wm naa suspended -Messrs J. W. niisuuBUa utnn W 11 Ann fmrn k. offloe of Railroad rAmmi..u... Mr. Caldwell brought action and It ws uuciuea in aerendanta .rr. -uug viara: wrote the onlnlnn nk er " iuis opinion Was not nnitilmAn.. J - iwiuiuvuij T """K"" uiyeen ana justice uuiBuniery concurred with Judge ,L.'.Va&e ""doth dissented. vuiBumuce Furches mAntion. many other similar eAAM mn.f the decisions being favorable to the Democratic contestants. In ri. uiu me case or White vs. Audi tor he says : xiexi case was that xxtui State Auditor. VS. Th a .1. . jLmuAWM,1- I wrote the "huuu ou Jnn froa ri..w . ,.Z. w.. ana tiJ1 Murry. Involving tl tie to office of clerk nf J1. court of Madison countv: Whitl SV?S V Superb righUaway DeaioadteTt? No dissent. Judra Piarv t In McCaull v-TqwoSbH O 173). I wrote the opinion, judg Clark concurred . In Mc 3anl v vkk 790), involylng-cialm & ce i was decided In favor of defen dant I wrote the opinion. Judl-e vw,vuacarre(L -In MOtt VS. Pn m m I a . Svenf S HSS A wroti the ;";"ul"K..lQere must be was jnTt " A, . that oounty 1 CIarlc mad Montgemery dul "MWU. (Coat nued on Third Pa It U on this cUm of dleeaaec that tnf (eren "T" lnTQt. not ooIt. the offerers them- -m lt2 tm UU tried; medical -Institute." and -CoinDanW-Z!! lcome,worIne' than better nbePrcrlbed. H UCmS " trto "eded in erery ehronle caseWhethtt b?B UeIi U Varicocele. Stricter, BlST pScS C. hia pattenta, and such treatment onlT Hathaway tires That his method Is right has been 'nmM.v -tr lnTartabttlty of hi. curesfor toZVJV ontfomlty and adrance of nJZl? bas Deeuilcta fn the treaV or write him or write hi . .. il i MBr.HMiifc THE CAUCASIAN Ibr .ratting Ureal) In u La rut tna. lie Farmer aud Mi Bit j Paper. C0NTALVS ALL THE SEWs OF INTEREST FROM ALL PARTS OF THE STATE AND FROM ALL OVER THEJ (H)UXTRT. For Single "Subscrip tion One Year, $1. OUR GRAND CLUB RAH Send us Five cash tions, and we will send ja the Paper one year Free; or if you are already a Subscri ber we will move up yrnr date one year. Home & Farm AND The Caucasian One Year for Si 25. Ths HOUE MD FARU is ao fight-page, Scni-rionthli AoTicaltcraP Paper if you wish to rrrh fh- People advertise in TH CAUCASIAN. Agents wanted in every Nefch borhood. Write for rate. CAUCASIAN PUD. OU OJ.8oatt Bread tt
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 21, 1901, edition 1
2
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