Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Dec. 16, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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. - - - . .. ' . f..: 1 . : v , - . .j : - -v f . ,- - v .. . . m . - ,-. - .- j . . " i i . - i 1 .. . . . . j :. ; . ' . 'j - J i 11 NO-. 37. BRIEF OPINIONS. Secretary f tl.ie .Alliance it fviii to ; note the grrat increase lvtKOM tli' ri'Mrt of the Xatioual is grati- in tho itrffanizution til all parts of .'the coitiatr ,-. I j - i Ink of our Heform l'rc-sn conteiii tonirks sententio,usly remarks that the A I! hiiH'e, according to the reports of the . iioniie, is losing grounds tlie jTacf of the loss of ' millions of a'rej, it Hays, was thvrea8on tlierga nizapoi sprung into existence. ; Tji.nlaily pvess has proved, and is pfoying, to Je a v-ry unreliable n-cord Uri' to Alliance doiugs and own of 1 ic uii, lxjtli to csjouse liicstion and to give ion iijovenw-nts. The fjriner needs- his his Hide him ac curate information of hi class. The . - . city editor knows ;u niicli grieiijture as a. hog knows of The farm notes of u city are clippingsin nine cases out ami the editor cuuno't tell are rename nor wnatare unre- -Sahantoni'o Texas Truth. state Ojf affairs in the country u oiuiiij' aiarmm" it one mav y the" stringency , of money. result in many placet is a great ofHuiiiiiietitf, and general de- among all classes, llow olj how long iK'fore- u changed itiI)ii of affairs will le witnedsed e American lK'ople? Are they niade slaves hv the- dollar? hit p-ople to rule, this country uimignty uoiiarr l lis is a iliiestlou that confronts us and it must le rieltk-d'. A ki'icm and unswerving allegiance tu oiiir (,)rder at this period of its ex istence, is what is needful if its use fulness land power are to avail any thing iin s'curing any. measure of re lief. In our light for' justice and re lief the I ineml)crs' of the' Alliance d not expect to he. relieved of op- ion lmmeuiaieiv.. o reiorm men t can accomplish its objetit in a uav, weeK or vear. -1 nere niui be all iinceasing'warfare; against thru u i i . il. as l- . powers tnai oppress us n cue euorus of the Alliance are to result in any "ihmIJ in? iniiwHi: oe earnest: oeatn- ijt;nt inh ucvvx tall ict cruwn vur effort. average - ' aiMnit . L music daili- bf tqn, whajt liable.-tJik are judg The falli pres? long cond hv th to Ik Are or tli. STATE NEWS- Tni: noiMis our BKIEFLY AND PLAINJ Happeninos OP I TH H TBXSEI. ' Ion sboko. The new w! uie twion mill 1.4 in a "daisy." It is and will run- the TARBOilOV X. C, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1G, 189 J. price; five. cents. EOI'LE TOLD pngiiw for IKj.sitjion, and i eigntv ht)rse imjwoi factory machinery The 'big wheel'' weighs f',SOU'-poundj -Mrs. r (rlenn, the Wife o JJev. K. 0. (!lenn of the X rth CaicJ- lina Conference, dietl last Saturda morning, m a telegraiu from .Uev. ll B. John, of Ureenville, X. (.'. infornik us. Trader' : j : bTO. . someone en tereu .I n. J. W; (iraiuger'sl residenpe iby thl back door last '1 hursdag night' a secretetl himself in the pajjor vhic a was vacant, r st. uraingef was lift later than usual. that night and tli thief (becoming tired of waiting for an opportunity to steal) ' tljrevv up window and junied out. ' jl t is su j iosed hn i is !a green hand at sucli mean business. Free J rein. Uock YMotxT.-4-We regret' to not of business men ill siiou Dress; lllOVI 1 th done erve 'I'lier eoiin w I It'll ill in hliel "'I' l E grei Til E great and absorbiug question the in i i i ! masses is, w hat must tie order to secure . justice, pres- kheir liberties, 'and. send a thrill of prosperity throughout the.coiintry? are'sonie who claim that thio hy is in , the mo;t jirosperous 4'oiul t ion that it has ever-known, and i lie masses assert that sonje i wrong--that" there is not general prwsjurity they are i i i ueiionnnaieti antl won 'calamity howlers," malcontents. --Tli. farniiintr element is the most eonser- vativ I f:rn that 1 ' ( jsufTe HMJ er II e of all. and; when vou hear the d universally complaining of tlieiij eondition, 3'ou may re assured something is radically wrong. hess can give reiiei ro . ine oppressed Americau a bill per- money There two large failures Nashville. On Monday Mr. Van V Batchelor assigned to J. (i. Hills Ks. Liabilities $20,000, unavailable as seta $f0,p00. h Messrs. I Joddie, Wan !t Co., assigned Ut Thok. (J, Boddi Ks, Liabilities $25,000 Assets, mi available,; 50,000 Moore or loisnot soiu oyer 700 pounds at the Farmers Warehouse last weeM and got a net iivei-age of alkiut $35.0 ler huudreil for the whole load.! Wi'dsok: Mjij. Johii Hunt Chief Engineer, aiid Ir. JEL J). Kil han, of the ilengineej corns i of thd Norfolk, Wilmington '& Charlestoi li. will 'soon visit yie people ol Bertie for ..the purpose of jobtiUn in J rigncs oi -way anu utner aiu towarus constructing the road.......TIr. . T Ileckstall's horse ran awaV yestertliiy on the edge of town, 1 thixiwing him self, wife and; a young lady I out. "Mi ll, was bruised a little .Flfth'whee of buggy breaking the .cause. Leager. '. i MiKuiv. ir.-fV'. v. rstuart gavd us a pleasant- call last ' "Wednesday and remarked that he had raised tw hogs this year weighing 4:J2 and 31 f iKunds, he also made this bushels ot- corn Philip Seism was morning in watering a & Suttle s livery fastening it to the on . engaged liorse ened animal pulled back the rein, in which his a hole in the teeu them, one of whic tated Xvrora. CJoi.DSBouo. Our respondent claims on heavy porkers year 4(:M ucras. Saturday at' ra'M ill V 1-1 staoie ami wnu stall, the fright halte three lingers -werq fastened.. This sudden jerk back- ward fprcetl hjs three lingers througli GEER.iL EWS. A motion to renew the Tilden suit has leen denied. This definitely euds the will case. . Paul BergJier, American agent jpor the Krujijvs; says he has a cablegram fromfthemjiiforming him that there is likely to h; war letween Chili and Argentine, and ordering him 'to Val paraiso. ' i-. The latest electrocution tookplaee at Sing Sing last wef-k. - The mur derer, Martin Loppy, was electrocut ed. Loppy died without a trenior. Ix)ppy killed hishvife with a pair of shears in 1890, . ; ' The Richmond anl Terminal Com pany met last week and I re-eltcted Presiden t John TL In man and the lxjard of directors pr.) forma. There were 'no developments and the meet ing adjourned to await the report of the special examination, committee, of which E. Norton is chairman. ; The lnonumen t erected in New jwrt Xews Cemetery, in hiemory to the Confederate dead buried there, was unveiled last- week. Owing to the bad. condition' of the roads lead-' ing to the cemetery and: the cold at mosphere, the services. connected with the n n veiling were held iutheBasino Hall. -Orations were delivered by Kev. Dr; (Joodwin, of Richmond; and Major Baker V. Lee, of Ilanipton. Dr. Welti, who last wt;ek resigned the Presidency of the Swiss republic and Chpef of the Railway depart ment,! conseiience of the defeat of the proposition to purchase the Swiss Central Railway, by the plebis cite recently taken on the matter, has declined to withdraw his resigna tiong. Strong efforts have been made to induce him to reconsider his action but he declines to do so, -and it is the belief that his resignation is final. IT HAS BEEN TRIED. Tfae Synth's Straiy The 1st of Land as a Basis For Money Mot a New and I nlrifiEx ' ' perlneit. Process. Record, of The 3ranHf'furerf Baltimore, of J)ecemWr 5, in review mg the industrial progress of the South, says I The general growth of the South goea on with no material change; butT taking a look over the whole field, it will be seen that the progress which is being made is of the most substan tial character, and that j it, will add vastly to the wealth and progress of this section. The industrial growth is being supplemented by a most as tonishing rate of increase in foreign trade from Norfolk, Newport News, Charleston, Savannah, New Orleans, and Galveston. One after another of the great manufacturing plants that have been under construction for the last 12 or 15 months are.; being com pleted and going into operation. The iron-pipe works at Radford, Vav will commence work about December 15. with some 400 hands: a iiew fur- uitce'Jyis just blown in.. at New. Bir M l: a. Farmers' Advocate, W, V. f The demands of the Farmers' Al liance for government loans upon land, at two er cent, interest, is no new or untriejl scheme. The sjime thing worketl "admirably in the early history of Pennsylvania. It met with unqualified success in the state of New Vork, aud its success has never eeasetl to be a matter of con gratulation to the people, who loaned. their school money to farmers with the very best ; results! ' r. ':' In Oregon the thing is now in vogue, and if we are to. believe, reli able, unbiased authorities the people of Oregon are abundantly satisfied that the principle of making gov ernment loans of moiiey, direct, to the eople is not only a j safe, but very desirably one to pnj in, oieration. Of course, every proposition to loan the jieople their ownj credit, in the form of treasury. notes' at a low rate of interest, has always met with the violent opposition of .bankers, who are' loaning (their debts) jat a high rate of interest: Bankers have al ways contended that bank notes (bank debts) were much safer and better, at a high' ratejof interest, than the. treasury notes at low rates of interest Self interest has made them ardent "advocatjes of the rather eiui vocal probsition that govern ment credit, loaned .at' bank counters at high rates of interest for the bene fit of the banks, is much safer and better for the people.! than the ' same government credit, loaned over treas ury contest directly to the people, at low rates of interest! t Fifty years aro Switzerland passed l through jmich the same ordeal Unit I at Montgomery, Ala., a $55,000 elec the farmers of the Urn ted States are trie light ana nour-miil company in the image of (knl, c:iii do nothing of the kind. This specimen of God's image had letter do a little thiukiiig for himself. He will not le - here manv years longer; will have to go forth some of these fdars, and there will be no wife to wait on ' hnn or help him: he will go forth a stranger into a strange cruntrv, and- at' the appointed time will have to stand up! before the Christ he was ashamed of. and .-ucount to him fir the-. -way. he livetl, for what he did, and fr what he did not. Certain, is iff As cer tiin as the euurise. t man, niade in;the image of Coil, reileeniel by the previous blood of Christ, liestir yourself ami act as one who must soon give an Account td the r HEA LTII J ) K1"ATMENT i ,UV ,f -h-th- ai loss of tune 1v Co x i r ( t ei hv Dr. J. W . Pke.moknt Stt4 'k HeaLtii, JVlwS. B0AK11 tirt liATK To lr. S. .V. Satxh f 7 7wrv c Jv C. projxaind- our ous Judofe. llighU'- f FARMERS REFLECT. nuugham, Texas, making-the third i your profit; from tlie sale of grains, one there: the furnace company at Jefferson, Texas, will build a cotton tie and rolling mill; work has been commenced on the construction ,of a 1,000,000-bushel grain elevator at Galveston Texas, aud another' 500, 000 bushels capacity will probablv be built; a company has lx?en orga nized in Ixmdon withli reported cajii tal of !jw5,000,000 to purchase and de velop large miueral and timber prop erties in the South; a $1,000)00 company lias purchased 8,000 acres of coal laud- in West Virgsnia, and will develop on a large-scale; a fac tory to make fertilizers out of basic steel slagis ! being built ini Chatta nooga. .Among other en terjirises re--ported for the week are a $30,000 compress company at; Thoinasville, t a.; a $100,000 compress company And Answer These Questions. I. Have you found farming profl-' table in the last ten vearsr 1 2. If so from what did you derive now enduriug. Bank issues, of money at usurious rates of interest had im- rPl.. 4-1.:...! ...-.. ; . . , i. .... "c ' 1111 11 i" jMuiiiiuiiunisis noverishecl the peopile. 1 hey were -lexas; a 10U,000 phosopiiate com pany in Florida; a $50,000 iciefactory ! and machine-shop aompany trough had to ind brokd be" anipiH for this Pikeyitle cor the chaihpipnshi ownship ring, and lie by the passage of inittjni' govern nieiit loan .of on lamp at 2 er cent, interest a-iv inoi tga'ges on farm lands in this nuiitr)i amounting to nine niillion lolLlrs,-. and the enactment of siich a law o"iild. enable 'those whose lands 'lii it ?A -Li. !uc i m oe red tt pav me liueresu partially cancel their uiorrgage. i'lvmcdial legislation is euactel ,,: 1 ' -i.'i-. us run rr.efls.. there win ieiuous- i'tj homes' ii this country sold .er the Iianiiner," By the pas of simie liiw to relieve tho . dis aiiiong the masses this Congress em iuiliiurtali.e j itself. ainlAriJst the wishes! of lra .We the mi hope people be ignored. 1 National; Economist says: mortgage tax daw which -Mine into effect in Michigan l nUs for the' taxatio'.i 4 - ! .it tJieir race value, of mort- no : matter jhev- are owned, the owier or H-rti- which is mortgaged to assessment reduced by the of the mortgage. Itis;pror liat the taxes on a mortgage prriil by the owner of the y. and the amount so paid applied by him on the inter to tlu- holderLof the mort As this is an j expi-riineiit its .... . ;.':'. i i in t M ill, ie c osHv watcheii. i nafr kcaiul emiitable none but 7 He reports two pigs, 15 imhiths old recently slaughtered by Mr. T. II Pi rford. section master of the W. m W. R. R., to wWgU :585 sounds each ......We are reliably informed' than Mr. A. .1. K. ii hoiles. who lives sixl miles from Mountl Olive inade 'this year on two acres, Ithree-'bales of eot- con, each weighing 500 pounds. The residence of Mrs. Maify h, O A Berrv. in Brojjrdeii . township; witli nearly all its contents;.. vvas rtestroyeiu by lire Saturday afternoon at 1 o clocw caused by a defective tint'. Jfeadi light. .. r . I V.n.sox. Our good frieud Turnei Mugg, Uie excellent ifairyinan, has ; cow which gave birt to tvo ejilves a thing we never lujard of before The twins are doinl; well ......Our good friend Billie pullen, a weJ known teacher in Nsh county diet suddenly last Saturday night in King wood where he had been recently eu-j gageil in his professioi.....J.ln con sequence of the 'stringency ' ,'of tin times, and the excessive .dlilliiess ofj trade the ManunOijith Carriage Fac tory of Hackney Brothers n iid Simp son" have deemed it bes to stop work for a month, as they ,?liaye enougl finished work on Ikaud to ijupph-all demands for tliat t ime. .U 'rrvr. WklpOX, Mr. II. L. Btoh, con dnetor of a ma terial ' train of thd Seaboiirdi& RoanJke raih-oad wa: very severely injured Tuesday after ikx)h as his train was leaving town It was loaded wi tlji -telegraph-poles and Cantaln Bixui was standing oi the engine lx)ki'iig back to see if al the ear were collided.,' 'I ihe trail! 'was moving rapidiv ana as r r ne en L'ine passed u water tank the back' oil his head was Strutj-k by a tiniVer ant he was knocked senseless into ,tb tender. lie was about to tall fron the tender on Ithe traik -rfheii th engineer caugnt luiin...... Iihe ordei iud bv the W. .y W. road a fev uit'ks airo prohibiting the loc:1. ig passen hereaftei H'iiers will challenge, i imi- unUbates prior to the passage act the old argument that it "drive out capital" was ad i. only to. 1k -nwt with the ('f' iit .that if it would the freight trains from cari-vini trers has been recinded and passengers will be! taken upon the.m Xeirs. . . . ,-. Winston. Professor Holmes, thJ State (J colonist, has -lieeh ifuing -fo eoal and oil on th (JreeiMboro niin ing coinpany'st'piroperty. For k . S tok es co 1 1 n t u-ivks. After he had roiio r- -ii, .. :L...i. i.: reet w iiua mice lh. it; in-ar-er It was shown -that ; f ; to- thej amount of iHrly j found, no oil was A huaidrei ..I i f i n inersi couio uuiu'vi 'UIVVV t in oit criuiK'tit wouUL .Ik.1. nmiuv t?t tn&i-nhcrfrinr tbej. drill .,-, , , - i . reet belov the ipain boly ot cold wu found, .however, at 1 owi f f r t severa 'down two incl ...Some criV IKltrK- - - .r lar hfet'wwkl two, th and 4.) fi tiSin.f the assessed valuation of tuv nnticinateil ite -.-c:iii'd t:iT:tfiii) altotretlier. ..... lo nrlif..i-...l -in Srileni 1 - " O ' 1 nllV Cll.lt Hi V . V ... r ,. ,l...l ... tlJ. 1 Ll . ..lit.. . , . J " iu uiv iiuruens ui j ,VrS. 1 . Al. r rpvs l'iiici t.v. I Soiin thing in I he ' weii?ht of which l."Mhis law has been discussed ; l10,iuds. Mr. Charles T fiv jttlm- States, mud it is hopetl ! tu-0. the combined weight tun.- will fsoon come when ! xxiuuds. 3Ir. Van Pitts, three, sevefv Mati uill f.ll.... d.. ..T-iiiml !:. 1.1. .,1.1 .....:i.;,..r o a i ' 911 ...I ...ii ivi IUH III. ... illiil'i , IIIIIIIIIIKIIIII. I. II " II I I I Vk 1.1- - 7 -.---- "f "1'Mll 241 pouiHls. St'ttthiel, cotton or stock? 3. If not, w hy has it not. paid? 4. Do you think that, the farmers have duug as well as mechanic), coun try merchants, , lawyers, doctors, preachers, teachers aud other classes? 5. Do ' you think there are as many farmers who have, the "actual necessa ries of life as the other classes? H ' (i, "What do you think is needed (6 make the business of farming pay better? ; " " ) 7. Does the lack of education, and ignorance of business methods' play an important part in the depression in the business of farming? ' ' 8. Do many" farmers suffer loss from the neglect of farm machinery, and other carelessness about the farm? ' . D. Do yon try to improve your farm, crops and stock? ' 10. Do you keep accounts, so you may know at all times what your re ceipts and expenditures are?. at Dei 11. Do vou work lona-hours, or do com- ; you take tmie to rest, recreate and held a meeting at Des Moins, TowaJ nw)rto-:io-ed heavily, and there was a'! I-"id, Fla.: a 50,000 1 ......... i .. . . . I , . A . . . 1. ii. ' w . . ... . , . c- . 1 - .1 X 1 . i ..:!..), , i ti viiuiiyeiueiiLs weie niaue i-o puau me prosiiect f hat the usUrers-would soon ; pany at -ausoury,.. y.; water hoi ks j Keep- posteu generaiiy dooks. ana papers. bv work of organizing prohibition clubs in all 'parts of the State, during the coming winter months.. An address to the people r of Iowa was 'issued, Tin? infjiortixnce of maintaining a prohibition party, State and natioual, is 'urged as the only way to achieve take the 'lands in. settlement of the ' at Milledgeville, Ua.; a 50L00r : reading ice mortgagf Tkfu tike patriotism of and eleetnc-lignt- company at eias-; Ir suggested a remedy. A'gov- ; co? xexas:, u.uuu nme vrorhs at r victory for the cauise. The object is to support a lmtional prohibition j i)0rrowt.r to pav one-thirtieth of the ticket next fall. The. State Conven- j principle back " annually. The old tion of the party is set for Des Moines, pufortoages were taken up. Shylock The date is to befibced by the Chair- j ticked, but of no ayail. The people niil11' li ' ' were relieved, aiid they have since Clifton Dennis, k well-known song been happy and prosperous, beCaiise evajigelist from Chicago, who has ! had tlie sense to see that they been hohling revivals in Xew Kng-j00111 uf their own credit for money land the past year, arrived unexpec- i andj l)ront transaction. ted-ly last night at the residence of a relative at Sandwiteh, Mass. . Later with,.-nothing. on but a night shirt, he walked to the residence of a neigh- l 1 1 ll I 111 nor, ii roue uown the ienoe anu the Stalnplr : ernment bank was es'tabhshed. The Uliattaiiooga, J enn.; a iOO,oi)n en public credit was printed oil notes, . gine andjinachinery companH" at New ahd'these notes were' loanad: to the Orleans; a; f 100,000 fertilizer coin farmers on mortgages running thirty 'pauy at Baltimore, etc." years at 3i 'per cent, interest, the : -- - i 1". Do you spend, rainy .days in town, or do vou 'spend - your time making compost, reparing your fann ing implements and planning for the future? -.. ' . 13. Do you raise sullicient food i i tor .-.home consumption, or do you JfU'erso-' on the Currency Ques-1 se cotton and buy your supplies? ! 14. l to you make. your , own reiti ! lizer or do von buy it? - - I Uod. It Almost President. Cor. Wiliriiinjtoii Messenger may not be general iv k no wn Onthe Currency qiiestionj.I (piote from Jeffersot!: ' j' "And s.o! the nation may continue to issue its bills as' far as its wants require aud the limits of its j circula tion will permit, these limits are! j understood extend with us, jat pres lent to 2 06,000,000, a greater than ; would be necessary for anv' war. But this, the only resource 15. Do vou stu'dv and practice do- j mestio-economy?" j 10. Do you sell more than buy, or uo you buy all and sell nothing."' 17. Do you think it cheaper to buy your u)plies than raise them at home? ' , The above questions will furnish food for our farmer readers, and dn- niatU a great arrested front door and tin banco. lie was much difficulty' and is now under the. late Governor John Owen, who guard, a raving maniac.'- lie 'taljw : ve,T liear being President of on religious matters almost unceas- i the United Shites, butwhose distrust ingly-and is . anxious ; to- leave for ; his uw n abilities prevented his oc Chicao. I cupying that exalted position. It i happened in this way: The latest unfortunate vouth to; When the national Wii -iuiiif.il f li'fi i swers from experience will doubtless govermneht "could commasid with ! I,rove beneficial to all. Number your 11 IWllil invited to LUC v o ; ilvv v, - v. j i .1 1 v. v. viiiiu !. 1 . dis-i thatin the county of Bladen "there ; teria'aitv, the tats have unfortunate questions with ! hveft, hfty years ago a gentleman, ly fooled away, nay, corruptly ailien-i ucrcu- .if,! .Xwi 1.... i answer the coyer of private- banks. Say, too, as an jadditional evil, that the disposal funds of individuals to this great amount. have thus been with drawn from .improvement and use- All farmers them. are GOLD AM) SILVER. In a recent issue of the Toledo Blade we liijd this declaration: "Gold is our standard of : values, payments. coiieu- tui enterprise, anu empioveu in the ..,,.1 u. lilW.ll flliU tiCHYllllf 1111 if .1.. ,...,.-. ... ..1f..f j .F f.-nw.L'i.nr .i.n. f in.. ,..uf .jf I I .1 l-l-l o 1 .11 lrr L.l 1 Kill r 1 .J - .1 .1 . 1 ! .. 1 Ul- uuiii Limui.v.i..Ti'i ouiuaiui; iif;iii - nun ui-.i i.i jiuiuau.ug, .... j. kj-hv ; USdeSS, IISII110U3 UI1U UeillOUlllAHlg ettes to excess is Bernhardt V. 'Kline, ! nominate candidates ; for president ! practices' -of 'bank directors and their of Lancaster, Pa. 1 lis death points a! and vice-president,' -'Governor. Oweu j complicesj In the war of 1755 our moral,. of course but few. young men ; was one of the delegates from his i state availed itself of this fund by w ho are addicted to the habit w ill ; State. He was an ardent admirer of issuing a paper money bottomed on heed the warning. One of the fore- ; Henry (.'lay and an earnest advocate : a Siecific tax for its redemption, and most medical authorities of Kngland J for hjs nomination,, and for that to insure its credit, bearing an inter says that though a nian niay give tip reason and his proininence as a pub-, etit. of 5 per cent. Within a verv cigar smoking he can never entirely : lie man he was made president of , short time not a bill of this emission abandon cigarettes w hen once he has ' the convention. was to be! found in circulation. It accjuired the habit of inhaling the ' It is well known that Williani ; Was locked up in the the chests of smoke. He may abstain for months, Henry1 Harrison, - of Oiiio, received executors guardians, widows, farm-, or even years, but ultimately, like ' the nomination to the grevious dis- j erSj etc. ; We then: issued bills lKt theuserof opium or . -morphine, . 'he ; appointment 'of Mr; Clay's friends,, tomedoii'a retleemiug fax, but bear finds himself irresistibly draw n back ! and to none more so than Govern- ! inr no interest. These were readily i , i L- " - . ' ' . i. .. i l ..l i... i.i... . . i . . , . . , to tne imicnce. i.or wweii, xor iie uuu uiung io iiuu.ou receivetl, auU never denreciateu a 1 ' . every ballot and had exerted l)is lii- I It 'will be of much interest kmit body of ilasons in the : State i secure his nomination. I here Jas ! EniisJ.lune 35. 1813: Jefferson's sinL'letarthinir. ijiunionsoi nomas to the hueiice in every honorable way to . Jefferson !fn 1 81 3: his letters to Jno. particularlv io know that Fredricks- ; much feeliugexhibited by thefrieiuls burg country takes the honor,- so long 1 ot Mr. I lay at his uereat; anu to boasted by the' mother country, of their disjippoiutment! they were re- b:ivin(? the oldest -record so far dis-' nuested by the supporters of Ilar- Works, volume 4, pares .40, 41 The question will be asked, andought to be l(xKed at, w hat is to he the recourse- if! loans cannot le .obtained? There is ) but one-r ''Carthago delanda eft''' Bank papers must be depress- covered in the world of conferring , rison to iuune the man fw-:--ice-pres.-ihe- Rtilyal Arch degree in" -Masonry, . ident on the ticket, and they would and Xk 4 Lodire, of fc redencksburg, give him an unanimous support bov. : ea. jiiid! the circulatins- medium furnishes that record." This fact was (Hen was approached; and asked if "must be restored tothe nation to whom brought ' to light by a historical ' he would accept the nomination but ; it Indongs. It is the only fund on sketclv of old "vo. 4, prepared by ! his modesty was greater than his ttm-:wuieh,they can rely for loans; it is Capain S. J'. Quinn last, year, in bition, and perhaps his defeat of his j tbe only rccource which can never w hich that record in full "is- given. political idol was still raugling in faii them, imd it is an abundant one This pamphlet found its way tr the i his bosom and he declined, giving as for oveiy necessary purpose. Treas libniry of that well-know Masonic ; a reason that he did notl think his ury bilN, bottomed on taxes, Iwariiig author, -William James Hughan, of' name would add strength to the J or'.not learing interest, as may be F.nglaiid, who was so sUrv the date! ticket, and Jfh'n, .Tyler, of Virginia, found necessary, thrown into circu was a mistake lie wrote to Caitain j was chosen, jwho was understood to j atjun w.ill take the place of so much lluidn u:..t i ii r liiiii ti re-i'v:iiiime I b:ive shed ti-rs coniouslv over Mr. H-.O.l .mil il-i- -liir1i 1-Jf v-1ijii the n-cord ami inform hnn of the j clay s Ueieat. crowdetl, will tmd an efflnx into other result of -the examination, slating! 'fhe ticket was elected by an im- j countries, and thus keep the quan t kat if the oiate named 1 U-cember ! nienselmaiority. Harrison died a ! turn of medium at its salutary level. Let banks xntinue if they please, but leMhein discount for cash alone or for treasury notes." letter .Sep--teniber.lJ. 18.13, volume 5, ages lit!', ,00, v'Ol. N A. DrxNixa A Chapter for Men. Very true, but silver was.our stiiii dard of va'ues from the fouiidation of the government to 1873, when the gold men secured the demonetization of silver and the cheapest of the stan dard. If silver is the cheapest met al, as the gold advocates- -declare, then the standard of value was in creased so that it took more of every commodity to li 1 1 the I standard, than it did before, thus making every ar ticle worth less as compared, with the standard, and reducing the 'value of the possessions of every property owner aiid labor jmjducer in the United States except the owners of gold -made all the other property owners poorer and the gold owners richer. And this was done by act of the general government. True government is founded on exact justice to all itSjsubjects. Here, by the argument of the gold men themselves, a very great injustice was done to a very great majority of the peoj)le? and friends of justice and good government must naturally de-r sire that restitution. be inade; that the original standard be restored and fhe values arbitrarily taken from all the property be" returned.T---Mt. Vernon (111.) J'rix revive Farmer. ' Handling Our Immense Grain Cropsi inv 1 75 :j was c orrect,' it ' aUtedateil i liionth after Ins inauguration, , 1 kr ; - i . i ii... . , ;i i .:.- i. ...T.l i..i. ..l il, .. corn, ill r.mgiaiHl iiv nine years, i oecauie i icsiueiiL aim neiiuei nit- ' There was considerable excitement prodiiced at San Antonio, Texas last ' party that elected him. Had (iov.. Owen con sen teil to (the use of his name he would have been President week bv the arrest of the grand jury. ! and would have reflected honor upon The capias was sworn out yesterday, '; his native State for h was pure, ii'ud in rcsoonsi' to not ices sent them1! hih toned, chivalric gentlemaii of by the Sherilf the several menitiers i line attainments and court I v of the investigating body went to the courthouse at f! o'clock and gave themselves up. Thev Were theu ta ken to the county jail and placed in coiihnement. add ress. ' He swas chosen (iovernor of the State by the Ix-gislature in l.S-R. Prior to 18.V our Governors were all chosen by the Ix-gislaturi', but in that, vear" the convention j met to rbere is Jk han nmr over each member w hicli as ! amenil the constitution of the State imposed bv Judge King, of the Fortv- perliaps the ablest oouy tnat ,ever fifth District Court, vm held that j convened in North Carolina anil; the tliei- were in ebntenmt ...iii" serviufr an I election of Governor was giveii to. --".-I i . drill was put in; when he had dnvei too -feet further. It was aiscertaineti that it would not Work conswj.u'entl; came back to where the two lpcl i . ... . - 1 i ii... i...i llliiv , .lr,ll u-flli 1H1L IIS UHU l-illjen -HI- liv'l ! .1 . . w , -i.i l , ' r --i . i i , . I f .. ini,. i... w-.c mi t ic iin e. r.uwaru i. uuiuev. oi i a. . i .. . ..vf-t- on i.r-i ii-.: auai.iiuiiii .. w j . - - ,7 ier u -eep ....... . , ,., -k .v . ! :ilminomi. w:is the first (.ovnwir tu arrest jrood-naturedlv, . but at Once of ;the State elected ; by the direct proceeded to take steps looking to vote or - the .peopity ; ins competitor their release. Attorney ; Franklin, ' being Richard Dobbs ieight, then acting in their behalf, "left here to-1 occupying the gubernatorial chair, hiirht for Tyler witli a ; petition tot and who was the hist Governor chos f he Supreme Court in- ;essioii tlicre'en ly the leneral Assembly. - 1 ..P j If tlm .-i 111 ;i v 1 l ui 11.fctn.4to 1.1u'uo. it. uiv i.s-... cjfi m-tition is jrrauiea it -w 1:1 oe ai iei-t At St. Paul Minn., a wall fell on i woman,j.w ho is termed the two davs before the proceedings can ; a force of men at work removing ,)i i be rinished, and during that time the i rubbish from a tire, killing five i granil jnrv must remain 111 jan. j injuring ieiu 01 ukiu. -: Most; men prefer that their wives and daughters . should le members of the 'communion of the church. Culess they hapjieii to Ije I so pious that their piety interferes Iwith niy loid's pleasure, he ratheMhinks . it a proper thing for women. I Hut, as we read iGckI' s w ord, man was made j in ihe image of God, and woinan is the gloifv of man. (od expects more from man than He does from woman. He should be to her an example of rroiHlnes and purity that she c-otild look up to and in so doing be aideil ; can realize, even when they read of to the eternal kingdom. Here is an I w heat and corn and rye "corners' in able-boditHl man that can work six j the Chicago market, what an im davs in the week, but is toi weak to "mense factor these great We?terii ! walk t church 011 Sundijivs. The ' crops are in business circles: Truly, 'weaker 1 viewing these vast grain elevators, say her jane is compelled to admit the familiar sav her t assertion, that "the fanners feed creation j them all." . Xot many' farmers are aware of the ' immense'- elevators now being used to expedite the. shipment.- of American grain. The Scientific A merican. of Xew Vork, dated, Oct. 4, contains . several interesting ex ternal and internal views f t he ( 'hi cago clevator.,.diie.of which, the Ar mour, has a capacity for handling 2,500,000 .bushels of grain. This mav seem a verv larc conci.-rn, but the grand total of" the grain crop in America, last year was 2, 4p,TH3. m k; bushels. Now, out of this.of whwit alone, 19,271.5.80 bushels: were ex ported, all of which, no-doubt, went through the;elevators at various ship ping points Chicago has twenty? six elevators, with a. shippin'g capa city of 27,276,000 . bjishels. Sew York has twenty-seven- holding 28, 674.000 bushels: these being the two great grain centers of the country. Some of these elevators are equipied with electric light-, so as to Im ; re pareil for uiht work. Few farmer.4 can stand up and And I ci-eed. and kneel down aui : pravers, but he. the lord of 1 11! -our hist issue we'aijsweml eial questions which vou d to us in vour oihh letter . .. . - t a.. . ' . - 1 f . . 1 1 itsii 11 . u vrv ttiHwe lor. Ine- IK' f iiiyr readers.-tlHt aneji erP 1ki1 gin w ith the siiiae infehtJ In the organizatitiii of the Carolina I toard of Health, and first President your1, hiterest in tary reform luis betju act ire and .. . 1 1 1 ! csi, m it nas ueeniin all iues . onu as its kani eam- ions that have for their object the better ment to man s cmlition. r From my annual address delivered at Charlotte, before the t Conjoint SeiMiion of the.Xorth 'Carolina iSoard of Health, and the North Cariliim Medical Sicietv,? 1 repriKluce It hut part of the address; which! refers to the' national ttf and hkss.' sickness and death -Caused bv ven table diseases.; OtherJ '-.'s.ulJiects reierreil to 111 your letter 'shall 111 future issues Itave bur at ten t ion. liy the prevention of .sicknessj the individual'makes strength and Saves time, to devote to the makini money and bread and for the "d opmeut of liu intellectual and ai puns,- upon -wnicn t he power iutWuee of the nations depend. The sanitarian-enabled thePohian legions to Ca'sars. bidding of engineer made henes, jtoets sanitarv lpn- F the ev- netit he-.- rom pre of vcl- luor- the do. the The ian i taily Koine a tit abode for and orators' All the visions.and measures which , modern civilizatiqii lias aimed at existed in germ in the ancient Hebrew IHera 1... . . il - . !im 1 - : ' i- ft. J- inreoi 1 ue mine 'anu laimuil, so rich in wisdom and knowledi; oii all questions of our civilization. xne .lewisa religion and civil gov ernment were closely I ' iutel-wdven Ihe laws of one and the ieiiap ties attached thereto were as sure and e vejv ia'the one as the5 -other, Uth being'i)iescriled in.the name of tin r.ternal 1 iod. 1 hey attended to intiinate it ion mutters touching our mot relations ot Jile th5 ministri of political", affairs, the projx-r foJd to . ...... 1 ... '1.1 oe eaten, tne. propagauon 01 ihe races,; X he spread of contagion, hjirial of the dead,-hours df labor, and Jrest, recdgui'zing the inijKjrtaiit inlluence ivincii health has on alt conduions of .social life', and'-' international in tercoulse, and t he basis ; of alb tU'vel-J opmeut of the races deieifds old the u.oial, physical training uf " the aiid iiitelledtual indivilii,tl- pleading t bought being . "yleatljness anu gouimess. l'l'Din a hie her tpi ritual stand point we should protect life; 'because it it-presents sonietlhng divine, im mortal, and because health and' sick ness are attended, by so much suffer ing and expense Therefore I the State should put the highest '-value on life and pijotect.it at any cost, when ever endangered b.v; any cause, lie it I rom war.iuisease or -"pestilence. our kinr our and by of the war.idisease or -"pest Hence, j Oisease Is a common cn.eniv or o race, destrbying the liyes and ta away the time and property of people. . To meet it successfully stay its ravages, it must fbe doiui organized resistance on , Ihe . pail the State, under the luajiairenieitt of skilled leaders. However much it mav le revolt- meet tne ie agi , we brielly ex- cost and the losses it 111- ing to human selitinient t unitarian demands of will from that standpoint lish two 1 is 1 !'UII- sex, and of amine it curs. J - . v --; ' -; -Fhe economical value of a iCinizeii is variously estimated by . Kn; and American .writers 'at ; from or three thousand dollars,') whic the estimated H difference lctweeii what the citizen produces and w hat neeosts his. iauuiy, tne comuiuniiy and tlif state for his living and cation, 'dependent upon his age, social iMisition, einplovment health, the aggregate sum: total which is the social in vested capi tal qf the Sta,te. . " :; j .v. J lie loss or every l.ile anu- eJvery day's work; the training and cdLica tion of the citizen during the un nrndjM'tive teriKl of life, is so n uch drawn I from this estimated skiaf capital. AH the .savinirs from anv one of these is that much iraii.. '. i . Let us refer briefly to the extent of the national income that is dimiin ished by sickness. Since the iRiriod of the. past, in the dark ages, tin av erage duratidnof life'has more Chan doubled. This prolongation" of fife, the experience of riper years. tiHeth er with the inventive 'irejuijs of tbf race;-have--made:-the Older the . lnKier to see, hear'. and" walk, thereby ! 1 selling bi-voiol calculation tfie ills of life, and Iwyoud measure addiu to man's vcars, iiite?Ii'-,'nce. w-sil t.h land power. -. - r M. rcr(tiHm, an - emiii.cn t statiriail of l-rance, est i 111:1 tel in 1KK;. thf ty ph-il nuitalitv of twelve largcyKu roix.'iiii cities at 5. lifor.eaeh lo.pOO. . . I viz: - London, Paris. Itf-rliu. lPe'ler- Bru- burfr, Vii'iin'a,; i lasiriw. an all it siekhiess Coieiihagan. Edinburgh, Chrjstjiati na and Madgeburg. Taking aa' average typhoid -.mortality, for KurojH.', with a.population,in rquud iiumlm of alx.ut ,:ioo,ooo,oo lias 6ffen million -ases of and annual : mortuiarv -Ioh of million live hundred tuoiisand d from tvphoid fever. 1 J)r. John Simons, tneilical health officer "of the Io-al tJovcpjnpeiit iioard of Kiigland, gives if as well-tstablishel cojiviction, w hich is accepted as fuistanti;tllv icornf Knirlish writers. thai-Lin ieach the deaths, in Knglaod were 125.000 more than thcV would existing knoJ"lge- of the causes of 'disease. ."as.j affecting masses of the iopulati6n were n-sison- ably well applied. ; Sir James Paget thi nks, f ronj tne one tit ns his t by vcsir ful I v if hief the t;; 1 1 at t he ami n- . .'v , '( r 1 cm. nsriisli n,vl,v!i .-'. -r .; h ..r wrk u.iih: or !!ii ?v '.l iv ;.i year for'eacb man. woman- aiid child between th- aires of .it:vn and sixtv five years. This would U- an annual loss of time by sickness for tb- whole kingdom of alKnt JO.OOO weeks. " At 5,t0 er week, :m '"," ;;t-ii.uVl los of .f lO0.0(H.0MV net co-t of su kiiess. This di-t .u.lHr:aii f-i"-. ther says ' that - annually ther are 2A,W( cases .f tj lurid "f, r, with 4.000 death in Fnglacd ,,,1 Wul-s frtmi this'disea'. Kstimating the sickness at-.ten -Week's duratioi we have an aimu: l.s of 2:h.0(t0 wetks work, ni; co'.nfti:; the loss by death, frtiin this dis. u-si- alone. Iet us now make. 'sow'e iuquiries as,to the cost of siknca ;uid death us it affects the financial cuudit'on of. onr ?own country. J Uur estimate can only be comparative.' and the study of oue disease) must serve our purjose to-dav. We -.lect tv)hid feveif because it is cowih'.on to all countries, kvause of the heavy mor tuary, tax it lavs.'its -kViown nature, its decrease and ' disappearance a pure water is supplied ami i-xcreta and filth are rem.iveD ( oiequent ly, the loss which it represents can - be almost entirely p 1 , . - j myn uonejn manv ot diseases,' viz: : by measures. ' ? t . In our estimates we sb dl co isider the dit rat i.'Hi of;e:n h er -e of -Mckuess at. thirty day-, ti t '. oit ". u urging at one dollara day. tlse cost of ' nudical atteiition and iii-licuie. a; 'hre- dol- . lars a dav, the loss of. wyl-s at one dollar a day, the lo-js bv d.ith of a citizen at -two.thou-itinl del lars, and" his burial exj-nsc- tlft'-; it' dollars, makhig the loss,of: one eu-je of tv phoid fe - t one liuin r.-d fif t v dollars in case of dvut b, 'ue loss of the citizen and burial.-"t- .t-j thousand and fifteen, duilar- the'suni totaVfor si'eknos art'd death t weuty-4inc hundri d . iini ,-i t -ti vi dolla'-s. ; . " '.- ' " - We find the aveisiye mortality of tHe I'aiite'd States to !e uboiit' the same as tha! of - ui'op five; ileaths to eaohf teii t h on sand joj-le annually. Assuming that the p.vuhMtioii of the Ignited stiift s has- h oa tifiy ijiillious ftr the last ten, year',: it ba-i jss' by death annually two' hundred ami and fifty thousand of its' citizen, and fen recovers to ;u L t;at!i, and two. million, five hundred thousand CaV'S OI SlCK!ieSS--!jl,iRl!!- 1 1. 'oiv loss f I 000. ven te.j. . ns-lia tbei j.ivve:rtable jxoim i sai.itdrv ises two litakiug from tvphoid fever alone f l.''00, 3 11 considei atioii- of ie run-rei lited healtbir.e.-- iif Nortii C;.rojilia. and to'relieve onie,c of un riK id 'overest miate, instead" of'-! he 1 ' 1 1 ro 1 a 1 1 death rate from: typhoid fever of" the ' to each 10,000, we-shal I assume one--half that, rate, 2, U c;u''i 10,000. for our S ta i , ,u,Iii c h h a s i pop u 1 a t i on of bir. and a iialf inilii.i. At one-half. the Kiriroptii inortuirv estliuatf, he' loses y fkaf h -unuuallv 7.-"QQ of.. Hier. -'citizeh-v w'ilh, 7.".U00 cases of sickn-es 'hi. a.. i;o.t of x, OO0,t)O( foi; the d. -at lis and $,000, 00 for sickness,; a surn twi'al of an fiifal. . loss j'- from; .-.'typhoid fwer in nionevjxaliie to Ihe f ate of atiout ; Kdgei-oiiibe county, -y. ith popula tion lof i0,t00,' b;- amm.11 death loss from thh? fever of i;.r of Her citizens, with 0f0 ijascs of sit l.ness, nial.ing the Sinn tot:d of l.i.-s-by .f-atb and sickiu-jSs fi-jom this 'ii-eare, ili round nun dJer s, . a hi m t f 1 oo,( h iu a 1 1 1 1 ua I ly . . Wake county w ith ' about 48,000, loses an liually !-v this di.-casi 120 of her citizens, w ith l.".Mii c;I.-rsof sick ness, Ihe siim total of her losses ly deaths and sici.e-ss being about :f,o0,00O. ,' . j Dr. Jiillings, in reference to the entire Cjiited Mate-:. ayx II can be.shoMhi that the direct 'pec.uipary loss to the country -'..on . ai-coiint of. preveitalle sickness and mortality Is certainlv ucr l-i!i,!flio.()(iu atiiiu"-' ally, and this without taking account $f expendituresinci'irri'il on aceouiit of sickiu-sft'jior the n-iial -h.-j due to great epiklem its. Ijotli from- waste of fise Jind 'injury to oiiiiut ice." This makes Norfh Caolii;a Ise, from sickness ami- mofialif i. with a IKipulaticjii of oneaf:d a ball fmllion-j annually three imHiOii-: of.. dollars. ijr.two dollars to cat-r c-om)- county.. 1 1 It a 2,(H() f.V.OOu; u):x a Kijiubuion : 0OO: Me kleiibuif a jiojilation of . uOUh.Meckfenf.ufv -!t!.eii. I.drf--; popliftt loll of : cofiuty, with iv ,"' :2,- counfv, .with !.;-.;. ten". !:),- Viuiitv, with it iwpiilatioii of -:;,0OJi, ?7X;)). I r. -f OS!.!. lid :.;.'-, ili 111- I'-Ci-n't 1 V p iblisbed ii-iU-tie-. ;.;-;. irjurii t!e Tet ord.-: of cliai i'l v If'j-p-ital i m.S'cw Orleans, -a- tb..' a .may uilirm that nearly nm-l -ill X rieaths in Xew Orle,vn- durh.v: t k.-.- mm-i tbirt v -four years (1 1 -k .)'." r w -p- e.iuse l f preventable di-ea . the n ufeifv for and the diminution, of ktm-. b inr 'f- f.-cf draiitage. New t)i l-aj!a. hai years, . according $118,094,000. . . "The mortuary lofvof , iint bv tvpb"id fev an.i ilcici.it. fo 'pop': i lute. J h:;. f i liead- a-! m-.ti ly ;u !..r'e a tiful Jcity-. of the In i.e. whom ln-diy, in'steiid: -f t h eir. tzru sin ia 1 1 r l uiii t.i - t.ie.i.-e --t iii :!i'rtv-ftur to. ic!i:tble data iri li Cai or iuUv U snf iy of tbe . --iiir lt-.iu--nijy of si iiigin -fat! I.V 1 !l ' i'TS, nrotlierB lov-and mg. act i n jr children: i .' . Ken moderate! el I appliel law s of'"l..ygere, together v il t f. hris tiaii f out rol of t be p:i--ion- and ap jietitcs. aiid the; prnenfioh ( pr veilf;ible di-a-es, Won Id'do more to increase our population and devel oMour rcjtirccs tb.iu any immigra tion bureau or ind'Mt i ial asx-iatiom 'rhegrir part or' the national weal I he income from the work which is the oureom" of trie natural health sava Sir Jame3 Pazet. .-. '. Dr. J. V(. J0SZ3. i f-
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 16, 1891, edition 1
1
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