THE CAUCASIAN
iUle.tfb, N. C, March 2H, lWJl
EntrrJ at U.- r.t niflr in Raleigh,
N . I J., a w,oinl- Ikh mail matter.
VF.KY LATKsT N KW(i.
Tli'- MainMim iiiiipI1 r Is now
I i 1 1 ur t r i - I .
Tu j tf"Jj f o'.'.on cold her
Mondy for H cut.
I.'x.k at tin lnU-l on your paper.
It'yojr -u-lriiHoii ii out pi; rt
nw.
If yoa wijh any or fir incur
aoce write lo I.. K. Buler, Ktleigb,
N.
Th I.rpUtun' to imi-t toUy
t noon, but thy will v-ry prol-uMy
not httVf a iiortn.
Senator I tut I r oja-wd hi law
otne in thi Tuckt r building, thin
city, aii'l i- in N-w York this wt;k
on l-giil lni-iiMT-4.
Maj. Martin who is avuM of
tMiilx'zlin a kuiii of money in the
.Stat- Tra-urcr- otlUi- U on trial this
witk. inn adinittnl that he
took jwrt of tin- money, but ay h
uhm it for charitable nurse.
MARYLAND SlIFKKAHK.
(Continued fro id Firm Pag.)
table political opposition by anwnd- th Baprrrn Court and which a-
Ing Ibelr utate constitution! m a lo netted that thm were available
.!H'pll IjIgOII I eiul.
Winston, N. '., April 2. Serial
Joseph Uonx, the yountf white
man who was ftablel ty a negro at
(lerinanton Sut unlay niglit, died to
day. Otl'uers are still looking for
the negro.
Tat Hiiitn ntilwit; has plactd
an rdtr lor '1 G'W freight cars. Ot
thi increie m rul.iup stock. 750 wib
be hopper coal cira, 100 cok cars,
000 ventiUted box crj nd 550 or
dinary box earn. 50 furniture car
100 tuck cars, 100 flit cam and a
nombjr of rfrigertor cars. Win
atoa Journal.
Four I'alrs of Twins.
Winston H ntinel.
Mrs. Jamea K. Smith, who livet
near Mminavillw, jave birth to two
children Wedntd-y morning, one
bo; and one girl. Tnis mikes 18
children, and tue fourth time they
have been blessed itb twina. They
have now sixteen living children.
A Dun on a Postal Card.
Wilmington, N. C, March 23.
For trying to collf ct & unall debt by
postal card ard threatening trouble
if it was not paid, N. Iljxluy White,
of Maxtor, was arrested last night
by post- fli e inspector Jtro Connal
ly for violation of the Federal stat
utes and hold under $'200 bond for
appearance at the Federal Court here
next month.
Oscar Ilraey Lodged In Jail.
I.umlerton, N. April 2.
SherltT (ieo. H. Mrl.eod yesterday
brought Osear Ilraey here anil lodged
him in jail. In a quarrel Saturday
night at W. l. Smith's livery
stables, in Rowland township,
Ilraey shot and instantly killed
Smith.
Ilraey claims ho acted In self-defeiu-e.
lloth partita are white.
Old Man Horned to Death Near
Charlotte.
Charlotte, N. C, March L8. News
reached here of the burning to death
yesterday afternoon of an aged wnitt
man named Brock In Cabarrus coun
ty. The body was fiaally fidhtd out
of the fire by means of baibed-wne
hooks. It was too Lste, the head of
the old man having been burned off.
It is supposed that Mr. Brock went
to sleep before the fir a and that the
fire popped out, settitg to combusti
ble material about him.
the act Itself. If tbe ItvL-lal ure can
impede the exercise of the right of
suffrage by any contrivance it may
cbooae to adopt there U absolutely
no limit to the mean to which It
may have recourse In order to per
petuate domination of any party or
faction. According to thU extra-
I f a m
. ununary uocinne norjoay no com
I plain of being deprived of the sub
stance of aright m long at the
shadow of It U left to him."
CUUTieAL KKFKCT.
The probable political effect of the
projected dtafrauchlgeuient la being
considered somewhat anxiously by
both sides. The republicans fear
the immediate results, but hope for
a reaction In their favor. Some
democrat, at the same time, are ap
prehensive that even the immediate
result will not be pleasant to them.
Hays the Baltimore American on
this oIut:
'The development last week at
Annaitolirt indicated that the demo
crats are not in perfect accord on the
disfranchisement bill. Just a had
been predicted, delegates from the
sections where the illiterate white
vote will be most affected by the
bill objected, for the very simple
reason that they knew those whiten
who had voted for them would ask,
when they returned from Annapo
lis, for an explanation why they
should be thrown out of the party
when they had voted the demo
cratic ticket all their lives. This
feeling is much stronger in some of
the counties than the leaders appear
to be aware of. A n Illiterate man who
has fought for his party all his life
will naturally object to being singled
out and held up before the public in
a humiliating manner when he has
committed no crime that warrants
such treatment. The democratic
leaders themselves must know that
if Illiteracy had been an Issue in the
campaign when the present legisla
ture was elected the result would
have been entirely different. Illiter
ate people are acutely sensitive about
education, and it is certain that they
would never have voted for men
who are cow deliberately trying to
degrade them in the eyes of the
whole state.
'The election bill, if it passes in
its pre sent shape, will injure the
democratic party more seriously
than the leaders appear to think.
It will solidify all the wavering
democrats against the party, and
many hitherto regulars, but who are
iu favor of honest dealing, may be
expected to vote with the republi
cans. If it had been denired to get
an expression of popular opinion on
an education qualification for voting,
the open, square method would have
oeon to can a constitutional conven-
dbfrmnchh-e it and assure the politi
cal control to themselves absolutely.
"The pm-ent Maryland effort
gives away the whole scheme."
CAPT. C. tt CQ0KE3 ABU SPUN
LtallrOTad Brr tft Stmmf in Bohfelf of
tb Jade.
(Continued from bust week.)
the precedent of enlightened coun
tries, adopted that rule. But the
State can be sued for a claim.
I think I have maintained that
Hoke vs. Henderson was sustained
by the Supreme Court after 1868,
when the constitution was amended,
which fact o much stress was laid
upon by the prosecution. I think I
have satisfied you all that Hoke vs.
Henderson was the law before that.
I have never seen a judge or a jury
to whom I would not have been
willing to submit this case.
You lawyers in this House know
I am speaking the truth as to these
office-holding cases. To hold these
responsible after this long line of
decisions I have cited is wrong. The
list of cases, which are precedents
for their action Is unprecedented and
unparalleled. If you are going to
Impeach these judges for upholding
this well-established principle why
do you lay your hands on two of
these judges. Why not all of them?
In Wood vs. Bellamy, when a Dem
ocrat was in, all the judges sustained
Hoke vs. Henderson This may
have been a coincidence. Every one
of the four living judges and the
dead judge sustained Hoke vs. Henderson.
It was all right when you were
keeping Dr. Murphy In the Western
asylum. It was all right to keep
Dr. Miller in the Eastern asylum.
Praise went up over the State for
these non-partisan judges when they
upheld Hoke vs. Henderson then.
But what since Hoke vs. Henderson
kept Democrats out. Then it began
to be partisan. Then the assaults
were made on this doctrine made
by the same people who praised it
before.
If you are fair and honest in this
proceeding, why did you publish
and scatter these charges to the
world and only prefer charges against
two of these judges? Why did you
not include Judge Montgomery?
The attempt to break the force of
Judge Montgomery's testimony by
the cross-examination that resulted
yesterday meets with my disappro
bation. My manhood rebels against
it. He is a man of character and if
he has no political party back of
him. I am behind him, because he
has been the friend of my youth.
My friend, Gen. Osborne, said
yesterday he would not hang a dog
upon such evidence. The chairman
thm and let the people decide the f1, of ManaSe complain.
Thirty Filipinos Surrender.
Manila, April 1 Thirty men of
General Ca nail's command have
surrendered. Of this number five
were officers, including Colonels
Uerrera and Reloya.
ltavaea of the Plague.
London, April 1. A Cape Town
dispatch to the Exchange Telegram
Company says there have boon 304
cases of the plague lo date, and one
hucdred deaths. The latter include
a doctor and eighteen other Euro
peaus. There have been 630 cases
under observation.
Six Inches of Snow In Kansas.
Topeka, Kansas, April 1. Yes
terday was a beautiful spring day
throughout the west. Tonight Kan
sas is covered with a six inch snow
and it Is still falling fast. Thoua
ands of range cattle will die from
hunger If tbe snow remains on the
ground several days, as feed has
been exhausted by the long winter.
The plain snow plows have boon
sent west to clear the blockades.
question at the polls. The will of
the people having been expressed in
a constitutional amendment, Its
legality would be unquestioned.
But to report to an underhand meth
od of striking at the ltberties of the
voters is something entirely differ
ent. Every voter who will be dis
franchised by the proposed bill will
feel personally insulted, no matter
to which party he belongs. To ex
pect that they will not resent the
effort to stigmatize them in such a
public manner is to show an aston
ishing ignorance of human nature.
"As things look at present, the
democrats are preparing a Waterloo
for themselves at the November
election, when a new legislature is to
be chosen."
The Baltimore Herald thus calls
attention to an inadequate provis
ion in the proposed law:
"By the election law which Mr.
John Prentiss Poe has prepared at
the direction of ex-Senator Arthur
P. Gorman and Governor John
Walter Smith the register of voters
who fails to ask Judge Alvey or
Judge Clabaugh or Bear Admiral
Schley or any of the American
soldiers serving in the Philippines
the questions necessary to disfran
chiso them shall, upon conviction,
le punished by imprisonment in
j iil for not lees than thirty days
nor more than three years, or by a
line of not less than $50 nor more
than $1,000, or by both such fine
p.nd imprisonment.
"By the same bill the maximum
penalty which can be imposed upon
he supervisor of elections who will
ully disfranchises the people of a
Gold Found in an Iron Pot.
Lew 1st on, Me., April 2. A spec
ial to The Journal from Da mar id-
cot t a say?:
"A lot of Spanish gold, estimated
to amount to nearly $12,000 In
value, has been found iu the wall of
an old building here. The hou-e,
which was purchased ifcently by
Uobert Johos, was being torn down.
The gold was enclosed in an iron
pot."
Shot Russian Minister.
Berlin, April 2 The Vissiche
Zeltung today prints a special dis
patch from Iemburg in which,
based upon information received
from Warsaw, it Is said that the
Ilu-sim minister of the interior.
I'rivy Councillor oipiaguin, was
recently shot at, but that the plot
to nssasina'e him failed.
conceded that the language was not
classical, but we stand by the proposition.
They say the judges ought to be
impeached. They say that Juge
Clark had been denied the privilege
even of expressing his views in a
protest or something of the kind.
The Chief Justice said the writ
was not an order of the court, but
he said he did not disavow any res
ponsibility. Now don't say any
more that these judges were twist
ing and shifting. It is too big a
case to bring in such a contention as
that.
Maj. Guthrie grew very eloquent
over the information that the high
est court was in a wrangle. I am
not saying anything about the judges
individually. But these two respon
dents conducted themselves with
credit on the bench and on the wit
ness stand as the evidence here
shows.
Then comes a page I regret to re
fer to in this trial.
It is a judge of the Supreme
Court advising the Treasurer not to
obey the mandate of the court. He
says I told him if he did that there
would be three empty seats over
yonder. Listen Senators, listen
a. ikt a. rt i. t
senaiors, as jon Carolinians, ii., . , .
ir. .i this of him
kui io.ib.iug w juu. xiaa mere evu
been a time in your life that that
communication or threat to you
would not have roused your blood?
Tne leading associate justice in time
of service, the only justice there
with a dominant party behind him,
threatening three judges of the Su
preme Court.
There was nothing that touched
fund In the oyster fan I for tbe
ymrttt of th- White claim.)
Tne attempt to impr on this
smate the view that the judge did
not Investigate this matter at all,
leaving it to tbe auditor b unfair
and unjust. But it is always so
that even tome men attempt to go
where angels fear to tread.
Tbe Supreme Court declared that
White . was entitled to bis salary
They didn't compute the time, but
left It to the auditor to audit the
claim.
If Hoke vs. Henderson was still
the controlling principle in North
Carolina, w as not White entitled to
the emoluments of the office. These
judges did not want to try this case.
It came to them agreed in conform
ity to tbe law.
Tbe speaker quoted from Garner
s. Worth. He said Judge Robin
son issued a writ of mandamus
against the State iu this case, where
it was claimed that the claim was a
claim against the State.
Speaking of Major Guthrie's barb
wire, Captain Cooke said: 1 don't
like a barbed wire fence on the farm.
I don't like a barbed wire judge and
I don't like barbed wire any law.
Taking up again the case of Gar
ner vs. Worth where Judge Kobln-
son granted the writ of mandamus
for a claim against the State, he said
this was a peremptory mandamus
one to be issued by the first train
one that could not wait. And who
do I see as counsel asking for this
writ of mandamus for a claim against
the State. The president of the
Board of Managers for the House Is
down here in the reports asking for
this writ. Who else do I find as
counsel? My distinguished friends.
Mr. J. H. Pou, Simmons A Ward.
Did you sek to impeach Judge
Ilobinson? Because you believed in
his honor you would have come be
tween him and impeachment.
You may talk about volunteers in
this case, but if you (addressing Mr.
Pou) had not volunteered to him in
that event you are not the man I
think you are.
I can take an oath that I never
knowingly attempted to lead a judge
astray.
When that case came up to the
Supreme Court the decision was
written by Judge Clark. He said
in that opinion oh, I cant give you
this writ, Mr. Pou; and what did
Clark say?
Judge Clark said there is no legis
lative appropriation for this claim.
Continuing his argument Mr.
Cooke claimed that impeachment
trials do not establish any fixed pre
cedent or "mark any lines" between
departments of the government. In
the opening speech of the prosecu
tion the orator had to quote from
Ben Butler, and when a southern
man has to take recourse to that
quarter then he is quartered.
In the articles of impeachment
the managers united the late Chief
Justice W. T. Faircloth with the
respondents In their charges of of
ficial misconduct, and the effect of
the conviction of these respondents
would be a defamation of his char
acter. I would not allow this with
out speaking some words in his de
fense. Chief Justice Faircloth was
not an accomplished scholar, but he
was a man of strong mind and ster
ling integrity. This was evidenced
by his life as well as the character
of his opinions on the bench. In
integrity he was the peer of any one
of his triars in this hall. It would
be difficult to persuade an impartial
mind that Judge Faircloth, who at
the time in October, 1900, when the
alleged act of official misconduct oc
curred, being conscious that he was
affected by a fatal malady and that
he was then walking in the shadows
of his tomb, should violate a sacred
official oath, and disregard the Con
stitution of his State and that he
j should within a little more than
1 two months, just before his death
iby his last writ and declaration
make a valuable contribution for
the education of the boys and girls
l of this State. I will not believe
Sores aod Ukcr Drrcr beevmc cferook
asJcaa Um bkwd u in your cvodUkw u
elugxuh, weak ad uaU to throw ofl
tbe poiauea Utt accuuulie ta il, Tb
yatna mast be rr hnvd ot I he tuibeehhv
coattrr through tbt sure, aad frctt daatt
to life would follow tbould it oral bef art
the blood baa been mde pure and brallby
aad aU impariurs ehmiMtnl frma ibtitv
tern. S S S.brgin tnerurv by xt clean
ing aad larypora'jnic tbe blood. bmMiag
tip tbe general health and removing froa
effetemSS". UPOft 7HZ SYSTEM.
When this ha Leea arrocip ibe! the dis
charge gradually cee, and the aore oj
Icerbral. It U the tendency of tbeeol4
indolent ore to grow wore and worr,
and eventually to destroy the Sooea. Load
applications, while toothing and to tom
extent alleviate pain, can not teach the ri
of the trouble, h. S. S. does, and nomattei
bow apparently bopelesa your condition,
even though your constitution has broken
down, it will bring relief when nothing
ebe can. It supplies the rich, pure Mood
necessary to heal the sore and noumb
the debilitated, ciseased body.
Mr. J l. Tlbrt. Lock Bo 24 V "'toooa. VI 1m.
my: "6lZ years ago my lr (rum the kt.?t
the foot was (me solid aore Several physician
treated tne and I made tw trij to Hut bf. rings,
but f juod no relief I wss induced to try tt S S.
audit made a complete cure. I have been a per
let-ly well man ever since "
is the only purely veg
etable blood punfiei
known contains uu
poisonous mineral to
ruin the dieestion and
add to, rather than relieve your sutTer
ings. If your flesh does not heal readily
when scratched, bruised or cut. vour blood
is in bad condition, and any ordinary aore
is apt to become chronic.
Send for our free book and write our
physicians about your case. We make nr
Charre for this service.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, ATLANTA, CA.
Tbe Carrolllon Hotel Under
at.
New Mis-
The Carroll ton Hotel, under new
management, thoroughly renova
ted from top to bottom. The prea
ent proprietor came nere to stay
and with a reputation. As the new
proprietor, Joe Wolf has It, it needs
11 o further recommendation. The
table Is furnished with the best the
market can afford. All he asks Is
atrial . Joe Wolf proprietor.
jPyny-Pectoralj
A QUICK CURE FOR
I COUGHS AND COLDS!
Very valuable Remedy in all
affections of the
I THROAT or LUNGS!
Large Bottles, 25c.
DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO., Limited,
Prop's of Perry Pavis Pain-Killer.
K$v-?i;JV V can be
Cnmn
(boot
PoUsh.
Supply
gk Vol
nd vour
profits will Ik:
larvc; without
101:1 K your
cmp will be
'scrubbv."
Our txA tt W -w.n'.V fcn.li,
bass s l;r4 iur : . r, . low u, J Unm
11 ICRS'
CAPUBINE
Headache
Cure .
LEAVKS NO BAD KKKECT
WHATEVER
15, 25 aud 50c. at Draffuta
Anticephalalgine
The Original H HAD ACHE
and NEURALGIA CURE.
SAFEST - AMD - BIST
25 and 50 cents a bottle
For Sale by all Druggist.
Southern
i
Raleigh Marble Works
COOPER BROS.,
-PROPRIETORS
BaLBIGH, M. O.
Uonuments.
Shipments made to
any part of the state at
same price as at shop.
Write for Catalogue.
Litt'eton Female College continues
to receive more applications for teach
ers from among its former pupils and
graduates than it- can accept. At this
time every former pupil of the institu
tion, so far as can be ascertained, who
desires to teach is at work.
A teacher is desired immediately for
a good country school. Any young
lady wishing this place may write at
once to Rev. J. M. Rhodes, Littleton,
V. C.
RAILWAY
DANIEL
Our SHOES
r all sw.tar-rwtasy
ar ia rtf il etjU and do
rip wr tMlsr.
Tl y atw m4 tta!tjr
tot a iteraTee w gntr
aaU Try pair that !
t ft aatlaf actios, at 4
alltaaBCBafrlB
at hmy them tlstr
wrtaj ar bwafM at
jobtwra, a ws sarw the
mtdJUmaa profit a.
Their styUls rif.t,tair
ikw tc right, th ptkw
la rtgbt-ttes ar, u 3
thtaga U rot alder. tm
then a4 eoa'taxw y or
a-If.
ALLEN AND COMPANY,
snot: t)i:.i.i:it,
RALEICH. N. O.
Our
Ladies
Ready to Wear
Over Garments,
Tailor E3ade Suits,
DOBBIN &
FERRALL
it Ttektt's Store.
The
Separate Skirts,
Shirt TCaists. Silk &nd Washable Kin.ls.
Largest and Host Select Stocks
AT LOWEST PRICES.
ItiStandard Railway
of The South.
The Direct Line o all points
Come to Raleigh and be fitted. No
any attentions to further perfect the
Promptly Filled.
extra charge for
fit. Mail Orders
Public School Books 1
Texas - California
Florida - Cuba
1
s
and
Porto Rico.
A Nice Sprlna; Salt or Clothe.
Will be given free to anyone who
will sell only 100 packets eeds for us
at 5c each No money required in ad
vance. Write us a postal saying you ac
cept this offer, and we will mail the
seeds to you at once.
T. J. Kiso Co., Seedsmen,
Richmond, Va.
rV-klA nnnnto kv ralYiatnep tf sand
1 ina mom than rvntx thinn irootawlair
cut the official ballots is a fine of " . IZl ZTI T. T T
51 nnn l ine press piayeu upuu it. mey
How ezqnislte Is the sense of
proportion of Messrs. Gar man, Smith
and Poe! My Lord Coke used to
say that the common law was the
perfection of human reason, but he
was careful to add that the reason of
t he law is not always a man's nat
ural reason. So the election morali
ty of Messrs. Gorman, Smith and
l'oe is, as we know from their re-
c- nt testimony, the perfection of
human morality. It Is not, how
ever, a plain man's natural morali
ty
A. If OUTBID! VIEW.
As typical of the outside newspa
per view the following comment
up n the situation by the New York
8u:i Is interesting:
'The obvious, the unconcealed
purpose of the attempt to disfran-
The press played upon it.
came here expecting to hear sensa
tional things when Judge Clark was
cn the stand. Oh, they said the de
fense showed its weakness when it
failed to cross examine Judge Clark.
We counsel reached over to the res
pondents yesterday and asked the
chief justice if we should cross exa
mine Judge Clark. He said: "No;
I have no fight to make on Judge
Clark. He is a member of the Su-
Ttromn "Villi!', u utaII aa mraolf "
We have met your, charges
we defy them. We have
answer them respectfully.
We believe these judges are going
back in association with Judges
Clark and Montgomery. It is right
that they should. They have leas
than two years to serve on the bench.
We want them to go back in har
mony. Had we listened to some
French. Against British.
Tien Tsin, April 2. Another
j serious affray occurred between the
.British ana tne Tencn. captain
Barnett of the Madras infantry, was
assaulted by seven French soldiers.
He made the best resistance he
could, but they attacked him with
their sabres, and wounded him
RGVfirelv. but not daneerously. An
Indian sentry belonging to the
British East India force stationed
here, was shot in the thigh Satur
day night. These incidents have
added to the strained feeling be
tween troope of different nation-
ialities.
A Strong Woman
The Public Schools are nov opening ovei
the State, and will need supplies. These
school books and supplies can be had at a
discount to teachers and dealers from
ALFRED WILLIAMS & CO.,
BAT .TniO-IBI, 3ST. C
Do You Suffer
From Catarrh?
Then Use Simpson's ? Catarrh Cream.
rrXs INSTANT RELIEF.
CUKES MOOT OBSTINATE CA8I.
Prif 25 f fenta.
Address WILLIAM 8IMPHON, Kalfigh, N. II
laws City. Iowa, Ana. 15.
Mr wlla waa sick lor ior y
arrarrthin without relief and apaat noah
money. Mr wife tried Wine of Cardul and foar
IBM
We triad
&4 apeat
Cardul a
bottle cured her. She took two mora botUae.
knowta ah would hare to work hard darima;
th hayharreet. She attended to all her house
hold dntiaa and loaded and unload ad ail the
hay. Thia aaadlatn her strength. For
merly she waa weak aad tired aad eon Id hardly
tt about, but sinoe aha ha beea taklaf Win
ot Cardal she feels better aad atroufer thaa
whu years of ace. JOS. A. aUflaWHATaa.
Mrs. Baaahaf cr had triad everythaw dwriad
her three years tkfcacaf aad had pai caiuld
arable RMMcy. 9m was wak aad could hardly
fat abeot far thrta year kefor aha !
EczGAIsMJD
Nw. atzr taking th VTaM f Cardui. aha caa
work with her husband la the hay held. That
Is hard work, hot tt Is aot as Martmm to a
The Man With the Ax
HEEDS CLOTHES THIT Will WEIR.
Thl ia the kind
lEHITmG DROS.
Make a Specialty of, at Popular Price, Men's and Bor's
Shoes, 7:,c $1.00, $1.25 and Si. 50.
i's health i
offices where i
f ctrit arc cUatfy
woman caa U any reasonable
fined year after year. Wtth the aW ! WbM af
health that What af Cardul
terrible
freed
those
brints
devastating asii
UnaticcoMfal Attempt to Murder th Czar
London, Apt il 1 A dispatch to
The Moraine Leader from Keiff
aavs that an officer of the hoose-l
and I hold tried to assassinate the Czv
tried to He fixed at his majesty, but missto,
and then shot and killed nimse.i
NOTICE OF SEIZURE-
afasrallv. Wine af Cardul reculates the elisordered
Uacorrhoea. falling of the womb aad periodical pahM k the I
caused by standMg or sttnng a loaf tone a me
id aafsy good health. The
i vfgarous tabWyaad sasad.
i wea ssst turonf
THcdfru"s
Black
shape.
Draught
Oreatly users
cured quickly.
the bowels.!
fiver, kidneys i
increased strength
AO drus
ca U the natural result.
frugalsts
25 cent packages of Thedforcfs Black-Draught.
en no
i of Win of
tlolng Home For Ilor Hatchet.
! dianpolis, April 2. Mr. Ctr
riNa-n has severed all ionoec
tion with hr lecturing bureau, an '
hereafter riil bo her oa manage?.
Sh) left Ut night t jt her home
KannNs. Before leaving for the tri!
ane jid :
''God I. as nut blessod this lectn'
bar aa. Toe bureau offered me 10
a niht aad guaranteed that am .
hat siBCfc I have bt-en from my horn
I hav made only eighty dollars. I
waa gUd to get that amount. I am
going Uoma to tmash, and will netoi
haten again to any iadn jements tLat
lecture bureaus hold oat."
hise nesrro citizens of Maryland advice we could hove amused and
throws a ray of light on the motive entertained some no doubt, bat we
of the whole southern disfranchising: preferred peace
movement. ' They say we can forgive you for
In Maryland there is no possi- the office holding cases, we can for
billty of negro domination.' No give you for other things, but there
pretense of fear of It is made or can is one thing that we cannot forgive
Le made, for only about one-fifth of you for, either in this life or the
i he population of the state is color- life to come. That is for giving a
ed. The purpose of the disfrancbis- writ on the public treasury to a
Ing movement Is purely partisan, man named White instead of a man
It is simply a democratic scheme to named Hill, both of whom were
gain partisan advantage by reducing claiming the salary of an office,
the number of republican voters. Every lawyer in my hearing:
It indicates that at the bottom knows that a case already constitut-
the purpose of negro disfranchise! ed may be heard in another county.
ment in southern states generally is l protest ior me rapunuems
the same. The great mass of the in lhe name of the Constitution and
in politics in the name of justice ana lair piay
Notice is hereby given of seizure ot
the following property for violation of
the internal revenue laws of the United
States:
At Franklinton, N C , Feb. 26, 1901,
10 gallons corn whiskey, of Jos stay.
t Patterson's Bridge, 3 barrel of
corn whiskey, 140 gallons, as property
of unknown.
AtElinCitv. .N.c, Marcn ii. iwu.
Fifty Thousand Copies
Of TURNER'S N. C. ALMANAC will be issued
for the Year
1901.
THE YARBOROUGH
. HOUSE,
RALEIGH. N. C
Is btvulquarters tor Everybody.
Kates 2.00 and $2.50 per day.
Elegant Rooms With Baths,
50 CENTS PER DAY EXRA.
L. T. BROWN. Manager.
FRM COACH AT ALL TRAIN 8.
To advertise is simply to make known, who yon are, where yon are,
and what you have to sell. How to do this effectually, and at the small-
rct nnaaihia MMt ta tha nrabtam for von to solve. The failure to obtain
5 packages of corn whiskey, 193 7 gal- desired results from advertising is due to the way some people do It, and
a - a. 1 f KA.awa a an va. stJ aa nvia uSh f na I " . m
ions, aiauiurry prcu..co -r," thv Invariably sav It does not Day." The lUdlClOUS way IS to use a
of registered grain distillery. No- ,98t
and 6 packages oi corn wmsaey, o
gallona and one package 11 gallons, aa
property of E. A. Norris.
At star, . u. marou o, itoi, o uuu
and 2 kegs of corn whiskey, about 360
gallons, as property of B Aum&n.
At Star, N. C, March 15. 1901, distill
ery premises, still and fixtures etc.,
and 10 bbls. of corn whiskey, about 450
gallons, as property of B. Auman.
At Maysville, N. C, March 12, 1901,
two jugs 4 gallons each, aa property
of W. K. liumpnrey.
madinm that has renntation. circulation and permanency. Turner's N.
C Almanac has been the State Standard for 64 years, and has an annual
otTv.nin.ttnn of 50.000 coniea. and remains a standing advertisement for
a year. Advertising rates upon application.
ENNIS PUBLISHING CO, RALEIGH, N. a
N.B
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
City or Raxxigh, Wakx Couktt.
Rransphton makes oath that he Is of the firm of
8.8.
whites are on one side
and the negroes on the other, and that any farther question of fact in F laWt or the same will be forfeited to ye. 19XX).
the whites ha vine securea tne con-1 tne recorus do aispuwu. ijuubdi xne usew wic
7 ' - " i" . I Maroh 18. 1901.
trolby coniessea violence against i nere reu irem ww - , c jjuhcak. Collector.
the negro's right of snflrage they! ment by the treasurer andaCOunse-B . p.h.Apas, Deputy Collector,
proceed to get lid of an unoomfor-! Ibr both sides, which was left witti i" Raleigh, N. C,
Persons claiming the above property Bronghton, Printers and Binders, doing busiaeas in the city of Raleigh
win hi t.hfir claims witn me in my i and that tna aaia nrm nave maae a contract viu use jhwuinn fuavvaB
office within thirty days as requirea oy ig Company to print oU,UUU copies oi Turners n. u. nimanae ior as?
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
SEAL.
presence, this the 27th day of August, A. D.
1900, W. M. Buss, Clerk Superior Court,
by VpsTvrna BoTSTSBy Deputy Clark.
CACSROLLTOW MOTEL.
BAT iTDXG-EC, 3ST O-
(0 (0) -0 0-0)
Under New Management. Has been Thoroughly VDOTtL
RATES
2 : PER : DAY.
Joe Wolf. Proprietor,