davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-27

1t is said that the Santa Fe rail-
road company will cut the wages of
all the men on this division and that
the men will not be paid until Sep
TENDER.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-27

The ladies Of the Christian church
will give dinner and supper Satur-
day. Those in attendance at the
Peoples party convention should take
dinner with them.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-27

WhiSkers that are prematurely
gray or faded should be cOlOred to
prevent the look Of age, and Buck.
ingbam's Dye excels all others in col
Oring brown or black.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-27

The VOICE sends out an interesting
supplement, almost entirely by prom
inent former Republicans Your Re-
publican neighbOr will be interested.
Ask him to read this supplement.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-27
Teachers EIaminatoa.

The regular teachers examination
will be held in Wellington on the last
Friday and Saturday Of this month,
July q and %.
J. W. MCLAUGHLIN, Co. SuDt.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-27

Edward GrOSvenOr, a native of Eng
land, died last Friday at the home Of
j. 7. DOdSOn, FIVE miles northeast Of
Wellington.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-27

The fish that were expected for
Slate creek did not arrive, owing to a
change Of plan, whereby the fish car
was sent north.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-27

Probate Judge Lyman Naugle went
to Joplin, No., on bushes, last Satur.
day, returning Monday night.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-27

Figure with CarneS on Farm
Loans.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-27
Farm Loans wanted.
BLACK & MURRELL,
Wellington.

Wanted 100 Tons Machine
Cast and Stove Plate at We'll.
ingten Machine and Stove
Works.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-27

Read the VOICE supplement care.
fully-then pass it around.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-27

Republican primaries will be held
in Wellington this evening.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-27
BoRN-Weduesday morning July

BoRN-Weduesday morning July
y, 1894, to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Bot
kin, boy. The best We can wish for
the child is that it may live to es.
pOuse the cause Of the common peO-
pie as ably and earnestly as does the
father, Rev. J. D. Botkin. The boy
will have the proper training and the
trend OF events indicate that the
period of his life will be one fraught
with the grandeSt opportunities ever
given to man.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-27

Anchor Lodge No. ., Knights Of
Pythias, installed the following OIL
GERS Thursday OF last week: Ed S.
Christensen, C. c.; j. NJ. Griffice, V.
c.; Emil Roser, P; ]. S. Forsyth, K.
Of r. and S.; H. L. Buttrey, NJ. at A.;
B. P. HilligOsS, NJ. w.; &c. o. Morse,
NJ. of E.; ]. NJ. Ready, NJ. Of F.; Fred
L. Naugle, l. G.; W. NJ. Ready, o. G..
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-27
Bargainsin Shoes!
CLEARING SALE ON TAN OXFORD TIES
AT THE BIG SHOE STORE
Formerly sold at $50, 200 and $50, will 60 at

Formerly sold at $3.50, 300 and $50 will go at S225
$780, Lis and 100 lbs
" $780, LIS and l.55 rs
B Last 60c 75c and Sc, I'D
B Last lots at ~
100 pairs Red OxOds Children Misses and Ladies' so
Ladies' DOngOa Patent Leather Tip opera square toe LOO
pairs Mems Prime Buff Sewed Congress and Balls worth 100 go at %
pairs Boys Balls and Cong rs to SIS worth 500 at l2S
"a pairs Mems DOngOla Shoes, worth $50, goat 2W
pairs OF Gibbs Allen worth go go 30
pairs Boys POw Shoes that we'll clean % and 90
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-04-26
a POLITICAL SENSATIONING GEORGIA..
Judge Hines Stands by the People.---He
Says the Democratic Party is Il Party
OF Promises Oniy.---He i~ "a Dem
ocrat aud Therefore Joins
the Peoples Party.

A political sensation, which
has stirred the entire State, is the
declaration of Judge James X. Hines
that he will hereafter act with
the Populists, leaving the Democra-
tic party. This is taken as meaning
beyond all question that Judge Hin
es will be the nominee of the Popu.
lists party for Governor, as he is very
strong with the masses.
1t is not the mere fact of one man
leaving the Democratic party that
has created such a sensation, but it
is the bold action of man of Judge
Hines unquestiOned ability, popu-
larity, and conservatism. The Judge
has number of times been a member
of the Legislature from Washington
county. For several terms he was
the presiding Judge of the middle
circuit, and he was prominent can
didate for United States Senator at
the time Senator Gordon was elected,
and would have beaten Gordon but
for the fact that Gordon would 90
further than he in making promises
and pledges to the Alliance. 1t will
be remembered that Gen. Gordon
went so far aS to submit an indorse-
ment of the sub-treasury plan, and
promised to join the Alliance, which
he did Immediately after the elec-
ton.
Judge Hines has always been re-
garded as a very conservative man,
and as he is a young man with po-
litical future befre him. In his in
terview Judge Hines charges that
the Democracy has shown Itself d
party Of promises only, and that he
believes the Populist party will prove
one of practice. He says the only
way for the South to secure legisIa-
tion Is to break away from the
East,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-04-26
Especial Cor TO TIE C>rcAsiAs. !

RALEIGH, April 23.-Before the
last Legislature met Col. +. +. Fai-
son and MS son-in-Iaw prepared and
had printed bill for the govern
meut IF the State penitentiary by
which some officers not cOngenial to
tn" tDIoutI were to he legisated out
and a better place made for Col. Faj-
son, then chairman of the Board of
Directors. When the bill was un-
der discussion, and proposition was
made 10 reduce the salary Of the su-
prriutendrnt, the excited declara ions
Of Col. FaisOM that he could not live
on that salary created a broad smile
among those who had All intimation
Of the plans Of the powers that be.
When it became known that A.
LeaLcr Whose full name BIZ Day
says io Annanias .eazer} was to be
superintendent, everybody smiled eX-
cept Col. FaiSon and his son-ln-Iaw.
In his efforts TO make the institu-
ton self-supporting, Mr.. LeazDr has
doubted since whether the joke was
on him or Col. Faison. The officers
intended to be rooted out by the Fai-
son act all folded their tents and re-
tired to private life except Col. ".
J. Hicks, Architect, who Was CON
tinued at the OLD salary nOtWith,
Standing section II, {. 2S3, Laws
St3 - IN E.-a word :. ~ iih.t tnn
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-04-26

The muttering of the people does
not seem to deter machine Democrats
from aspiring to risk their fortunes
on a popular vote and when any sug-
gtstion of possible defeat in '94 is
made, the reply is tantamOunt to the
Simmons doctrine: ''Oh we have the
count"
Candidates for congress are num-
erouS in this the Fourth district
even this early, before the spring
frosts are past. Congressman Bum.
it is understood, will be Barkis-like
-willing-for d fourth term. Like
Bro. Rabbit, he lays low and keeps
on saying nothing. Ed Chambers
Smith, son Of the late Chief Justice,
and son-in-law of Col. Paul FaiSon
who wrote the letter as chairman of
the EX. Com, defining a Democrat
to be one who submitted to the deci-
sion of the convention, ruling out
the Alliancemen in the last Demo-
critic State convention, is in the race
for all he is worth. Chambers has
some strong friends and seems de-
tined to give other aspirants trouble.
Charles NJ. Cook, of Franklin, a
standing candidate for several years,
is again in the race. \ prominent
Democrat remarked lately he hoped
Cook would get the nomination but
he had never yet heard of man
making harmony on one string-and
Cook plays on one string all the time
his church influence. Cook comes
to Raleigh often and it is a co-inci-
dent that a letter in the Bourbon or
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-04-26
SENATOR JARVIS WRITES AN OPEN
LEI FER.
He VIII not he !. Candidate for the Shert
Term.

Raleigh, n. G., April l9th.
Capt. ). A. Ashe Editor. Dear Sir:
i desire to avail myself of the
courtesy Of the press t" say a word to
the people of North Carolina.
Ills ENcelleDcy, the Governor, has
FOR reasons which seem good to HIM,
appointed me to the position in the
| nltcd States Senate made vacant
by the death Of our beloved and la
mentcd Vance. After thoughtful
consideration | have concluded to
comply with the Governors wishes
and have accepted the trust. IN
The discharge If these new duties
hall try to justify his action and to
merit the approval of the people
without regard 10 locality or county,
and Iii my best endeavorS to serve
them the noble example Of our dead
senator shall be Al inspiration to
NE.
| am not u0miudful Of the fact
that tor many years past there has
been custom, amounting to some
thing of an EnWritten law in our
party, that one of our Senators shall
be ia ken from the Eastern and one
from the Western part of the State
" neither tins J." Il wise arrange
ment or not, | do not propose to be
IN the way of the peoples continu-
ing it if they ,hA'l 50 desire. | have
accepted Tins Temporary appoint
ment made by the Governor, under
conditions G and for reasons which |
ueed not discuss, with a distinct
purpose that ! viii not be a candi-
date before the Legislature for the
two-y year term. ! large number of
worthy nam : have been suggested
IN the papers IN connection with
this place, and | wish to say to each
and to all Of these gentlemen and
their friends that so far as | am con
cerned the ti~Id is open to them, and
they vii! not have the disadvantage
Of having 10 antagoniZe a man who
is already IN Office and appealing for
an endorsement. Any p r,pn VIII
may desire to DO 80 may in his own
way and IN his own good time
announce himself II candidate
for this position with the positive as
surance that there will be no con
tlict between him and ma. am not
a1d will not be candidate for the
short term.
| am very truly yours,
ThoS. j. Jarvis.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-04-26

NNHlNGroN, April 22.-"J Jarvis
has made two fatal mistakes al
ready says - prominent Ransom
man lie ought 10 have declined
The appointment, accepting u he
ought {" Eavc played saut mouth,
IA" ann"unc"ment or proclamation
that hu Will not be candidate for
\ancc's uncxpirrd term IL bold
challenge to Ransom. IL puts Ran
som On hls metal and henecforth he
VIII regard jarvis as common en-
emy."
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-04-26
THE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL
SCHOOLAT GREENSBOKO.

DR.. Charles McIver has the fol-
lowing given outline of the COM
mencement exercises at the Normal
and Industrial School for may. This
commencement will probably be the
most largely attended that was ever
held here on account of the coming
of the brilliant young orator, Con-
gresham Bryan. On that occasion
there will be read three essays by
young ladies of ohe graduating class,
representing the three courses Of
study. Miss Mary X. Applewhite,
of Halifax county, will represent the
purely literary department.; Miss
Mary Lewis Harris Will represent
the industrial idea in an essay on
"What Shall We Eat, and Where
withaI Shall We Be Clothed,' and
Miss Mary Wiley, of Winston, will
give an essay on teaching the science
Of education. Miss Ludie Small, of
Buncombe county, is president Of the
class; Miss Gertrude Bagby, of Cra-
ven. is class prophet; Miss Jennie
raylor, of Gulford, historian, and
Miss Annie Lee Rose, of Johnston,
poet Miss Williams, of Rocking
ham is chief marshal. Her assis-
tauts are Misses Margaret Bell, OF
Rutherford; Lizzie Lawrence, of
Edgecombe; Mary Arlington, of
Nash; Alethia Collins, of Orange;
Daisy Watt, of Wake; Maria Loftin,
of Duplin; oethelIe Boyd, of lredell;
Nett;e Allen, cf Vance, Allie Bell,
Of Pennsylvania, and Jessie Page OF
Burke. The nIarshalS are chosen
from the junior class. There are $50
students at the Normal now, and
there were never before assembled
together in North Carolina hand
somer set Of girls.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-04-26
The Interview Of John b. Fave

The interview Of John b. Eayes
chairman Of the Republican Ex
Com, saying there should be ne
combination IF the anti-DemOcratlC
forces in North Carolina has been a
precious morsel and source Of COM
fort to the Democrats in this secJiOn.
/ The Democrats end0r-e Eaves' TJsi-
ton and are intensely interested IN
Republicans being consistent--
">ticking to their principles" Con
sistency we know Is a Democratic
Jewel. The record Of the present
congress, tleyeland's administration
fits the Democratic platform 'Just
like the paper on the wall"
One would think to hear the Bour-
bon Democrats talking to Republic
cans nowadays that the lIemocrats
have redeemed every pledge ana car
rled ont every resolution in the Chi
cago platform. All know they have
not.
The Eaves interview though is
what was to be expected and consist
ent with Eaves' machine record. The
two machines run together-hayes
and Simmons. F.ayes was at Demo
cratic headquarters tie morning aft
er The last election congratuiating
Simmons and they were strongly sus-
pected of being together before the
election. Let the people beware Of
the machine. The systematic ad-
mission on the part Of the Bourbon
press Of the deplorable condition Of
their party is part of their plan. 1t
is the terrified Democracy the people
have 10 fear. They were desperate
III the last campaign. Carr was at
one time beaten, Bum went
home depressed. hut in their @esper-
alton the machine counted them in.
The people are almost desperate now
and when the people are aroused
election frauds are Impossible. Will
they submit to d repetition of the
scandal Of 1892 3? We shall see.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-04-26

. u. C4yC4S.L"S ECTCR on
-s FJRHER LETTER.
ft AGAIN SHOOTS WIDE OF THT
MARX


,,,,x -unoI, WIDE or TIT,
MARK,
p.,,it,s.,,. that a "rnu Pen fIcction"
WIN not he Tolerated IN Western Caro-.
lima.
Errrnr C,rC,-r.T M DrAn
~,..-In = recent j.sup Of ynur pa-
.ar aupcar, 4 criticism Of letter
..~it,rn bv me for tn, 4 neville Rec
.-,.rl lp.r, Pressure. nr hu.inc.. ha-
.....,..t.I an earlier r.,,Iy I.t ~.
at tn. ,nf.at that arm mot r.
,.....lIa f.r IN. nror,i,.rc. o;,..,.
H.. Iattar referred 70 in tn. Iradjuo
n.u,,.r.,,,c ,,,r.r, ,f tL. Stat. nor
.I.a n.,a;n[, h.!,d I;,n, ,rh,nh .cn.,,,,
,.,,;,I thn ,nlIic.tion If ,ha same
p.i.a,, ,,..ll;o., :, u,,;t;,,, tb,, i.t
.,.. ,,.,5 .,.,,I - dI.ahn.c h, mind.
p....lI;I,. .,.,, T,,I,,.,,.,j,.,., 60.
.'..''f ,ln l..,t.'n. ,l,...rr,,,a,,,.. -,
.,;'.., ,l'.4 '.,,.,,..d - ,,rn,,u ,h.t
.,.,,,''.[ I,,.;.,, ,I..,;,,i, .r,,r,l,,.
t,'1 s,.,.n,.,;n7II, .,.irLI.J nrt of
.L.:. 'I..,l ,l,.,,,,,..,,,t ,.....,. -.
,L;, e,.,. ;IL;. ,nr.t.,,t rry nf
fraud b,d .o.,rL.d that r,int yyhrr,.
,,,,,.r., !,.,r,. I,..,,,,. i i,-l,,.,,.tDn.d
.,.JI..,,,r.,I;,.J ,I,r.,,.,, if struck
I -. ',' "',,..,nlI.. and hrn,,,l,.,;r.,
C,., th.I nn. LnnJr,I tbnn...rJ RE-
.uI,Iic.n, - k,,rtL C,,,,jin, -buuI.I
'ui.tIy submit to mi. outraoaogs
sa.ioJIing at tbn h.II,t hav anpar.
.ntI,. withnnt r...sr,ncp ,r nrnir,t
....rr, tI,a. nos, .J.nurri.,ti,n nf IT,.
.In,nn sn..,l.ars ON tine hu-tjno,.
snJ thi. too ia f,r.nf tLn f,rr, fLar
7ou.t drastic laws ,,-.rning federal
..L,t,,,,, ,,,tiI ,.rs. rDrar,I, were ON
,L,..+,tnt..LI,l., ,I,.t !, : ,uI.,a.
.,d district attorney. have been R4-
nnIiicon. .,n1 oven ,no jaria. Of l..
: cnurt. h,,. h.rp nra.ticaln
,.b,.,., ,.,.. tI,,.. ,.I,.,.., ,f th... courf.
,.I.,,.,r,. 49,, ,.;th,r. .i,,.,Io. nyr.,,
l;.,,. p.,nI,Ii..,,y IN Sfatn .i.r-
.,.,,. I.., t,n ',,r..n,;I.. ..r.r.. ,,onaI-
t;...'.,,, .r.,,;.,r..r, .hor;.r. ,,l .I,c-
n.,t,,,,,;,,a, Ln,,.,r.. f,,,.. f..,I,,r,.t,
,rform any If fha duties rrnnired
chan, H.. I,u Tn ,,,.rt that
naorant eI4ctinn frauds cannot be-
surca-,fnIIv nrosecuf4J in this State
!. to .,v that our entire indiciar,
s,.y,.n State and Eedor,I i yenaI
and rorrunt and for one rpprI
sn.h - .waln;no assertion Ano,h4r
rrason A. = North Caro,inian |
hated to aoknowledoe that lived in
, State rrpkino Nth fr,ud. and
where. crime went ..uuwbiut Of ms
tice,v because of a yeral. partisan
and corrupt judiciary. 1t is a very
shameful and humiljatino confession
to make. and 1 shall never make it
till positiye and direct proof is ad
duced to sustain it. believe the
masses of the people of this State are
thoroughly honest, and back of the
law is a public sentiment against
dishonest and fraudulent election
Fro,l, ,rd o,,o, do,I.r.+ion on tI,is
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-04-26
'fN NJ W RANSOM aI> WITNESS
Hi> LITTER AND DnT~ METHODS
'"'-" h""rn-- "t TsEboFe. T&Esss~. tAs
ir"~' h"TH oi Shs TrtckS s~uatsr

To TI,v rprr,t, .,....ry, S.,--..-..
H., ,..,...,.,.- + !"
,,,b,,.. g.. -. - '''''' '"''r Is
......4. '''''' - :, - "''o" IN
p.,.l. Z W.
IL ''''O 'V'H "'sie y dc
"a. 4, ',,'',''.' -. -, me ~ FuoFo
- g ''' '"'" '''' ne haS
.r,, NH, = Ia" "''4"F4 I"
49, -. \. ''''',.','' - (" ~" 7
an. ;n,ns...h ~. 10y. -. - -" '''A' hr
: h. ~ ''' -" " "''n'Ns' ana
,h.'....I - ,'>'',," VT. t'"e'I oh
-. n "'"'S> 'vf MS de-
...., - ""' "e KNOWS
..h,r,,.s ,'...;,., 49, rs ",S' answer his
e,il-5 - 90. 49,. - 80 ii' S'fS
...l...,. ~ '''''.' '"'i ms my
p.,..,,-.s ~ ''' ""h'y Court
nv NJ Ii - " "''" ,1 ,DI'yi'n "ouiH
.,nn,, E,,a,f """7e q 'nr
INV ! r..,,r - % 'o"' VT "ouI"h |
III u. ,,',I. -" H. ~ - '''' "''hrss
.'" 1T '"o "I"'lrFs salaries received
+ %.a - -, '.'''e"l t N"y me grace
~. ..-.,,.u' - !" '"o "'tNs, nor
I,r, g., ''', ''S',,i'>''' ,n' :" i"r,
in. n,.,a,, ~ ''' t'"' "'
.,...,.ra 81 'o'' i"' 1'"i
.,,r ''' ~ '',' Twice "S hi",h as
..ei...' .''' -" I'"S VI an Ihv
u. NJ ,";W;,', +'''," - ''s''o"iot c"nh,
1NS a. "oIItIl"T
we're three times A. mnrh s.I ~
cciyed for rba Fn,r Tear.
member of the court Mr. pnwrII
Was clerk Of the court, and Mr. an
liam has held the otnc. of SnI,ci,or
for nearly SIX wears, Mr. Powell
SAYS. Il knew long AGO Mr. H,wi.
had "A majority of IN. townsbi, 80,
ecutiyr ccnmIttr4s sta,aI !. 49,.
communication that had s;rtr am,
of seventy of the township .y.c,,,i,.
committees. Tt.r. w.,e ,ntl,,no,.;.
leading m that Why a;d Vr rnn
eli not state how many \Ir RanIs
had :
f,und flea - ,ha p.s+ nra.n.
partmpnt N Wnsh;n.,on NV IL,
summer as a bart of Vr RawIs' neri.
ton. the names Of tha foiIonainn
township executive committees am6
it may he Mr.. Powell connteJ ihnn
>ubstrac. their names ma ,hon I'm
as how many Mr.. RnwIs has Here
is their letter:
H.. :, -
~ - ~ - h""$'"' "">"''y'o"'
- n -
io"' ~ ''i' vs. lhe Undersigned,
1h;l 'l';,l''oia u Ihe democratic town
n,r 'AeIu'lne 1.t committee naNlhg
Ji71n,t s;ov 'v'Svi W ~ you ayihs 'i'a' we
49, ,.. -" az" ." !. ''o", ~ ne Pe''''oi io'
hnL 70 NJ Cnp;.ui al 'oJ DI'o as, 'ls " ie- E
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-04-26

gan always appears coon after recon
mending him for congress. james
X. Pou, Of Johnson, is also under
stood to be in the race but the men
ton Of his name arouses the Cook
men TO almost Petrlne heat-they
curse and swear al the mere mention.
Pou's friends say be must succeed
because he carries an affidavit face
AMI what he says Is a. solemn a.
though sworn 10 IN regular form.
Bradshaw, of Randolph, and Ben
Lacy, cf Wake, are also sure 70 have
the bee in their bonuets. All the
counties nave not been heard from.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-04-26
j. J. PITTMAN,
Register of Deeds.
POWELL vs.. POWELL.

"Mr. RawlS is as good Democrat
as Mr.. Bourne IL" hasn't made as
many speeches, that's all" He for
GETS that | invited him out to No.
IL township to make a speech. He
accepted my hospitality.
ole ate my bread and drank my tea,
And went to Washington City and
talked about me-"
AS to my services to the Demo
cratic party, | quote an extract from
the IarborO SOutherner CT March l.,
1888: ono man in the Democratic
party has made more of his oppor-
tunltleS for efficient party work than
the subject Of this article. In every
campaign his potent voice has been
heard and his energy has been tire
less. His time and means have
been laylshed unstintingly to COM
pass victory for the principles he
holds 50 dear. With an oyerwhelm-
ingly Republican majority in the
county, he has time and again head
ed the county ticket, leading a for
lorn hope to bring out the full party
vote for the State ticket" | have
held no Office since the above was
written.
DET II
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-04-26
PRESS OPINIONS ON SENATOR
VANCE.

Wecal. him Zpb, because. every .r...
yhn E-r..sy him called B.i,, y.b.,s H..
rau>c h.. called himself I.h !. .3a.3
He died Ike All ..r.,,, mn ...r, -
dle-rusb of blood h.sa So.
.aIl II BrigIt--s disease. som, .sIl /,
varaly~;.- ~;.-hp,it'.rn,b,uyofth.r
.tisa cy,iud.r head lI.,,n I'M, i.
caus. Of too much steam n \. j
DYNAMO F,r.k.n T, I. T., ..I...,,;,.
hyht with the ,arh,n pone 4 c,n-
Gl, viii Ia>ra Ions, .irns II vnu h.rn
II but r,,Ie-hyt = steady rama h.
yours II rapidfy.
Vance had = national r.nu.atiop
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-04-26
THOMAS JORDON JARVIS
APPOINTED gS.Tga STATES SENATOR
Tl S.GCgto Tst LA0Esrto
VANCE.
rIC >iC Aw NIr> aIa ~ WASHING
fn> >---rHt RANSOM "CICknp~
1tEfFtIIN ruNrEartarI uIs
BinITI TnA en>ATp

III" Idea that tic ~til be 10 the 50, ~
ksnsom'a Recollection d. q t.ood Jsks in
Their tstim attoR--- Ransom, tak~. . snar-
>"Tious Ntrs "G th. NHttrF---uus uhy
all this Ndo ah"at Ehs En,pts naa"s of =
bonto'Tati, NsnstBAtiaas Hats
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-04-26
SENATOR JARVIS
Will >ttttD A>CLI NH THE>t<I
LIGI>LAII aEHT~
\ sketch of th- New senator. Tie ~t.ua.
th" southern Idtt"" nf Gh- chicago
Platform.

Platform.
On last Thursda, COY. Carr. Az
pointed kX-Goy Jarvis L. ;. Senate
q succeed the hate Senator Vance
Nr. JARVIS walked from h- Govern.
ors Manslan dONn "a Tie larhn
roagh house ana then after rrra,
mental effort penncG the following
note to the Governor.
Letter OF ACgpPTAN,E.
To His EXcelIency, Hon. Ella. Carr.
Governor Of North Cyrollua:
NJ Oar SI--I have Just received
through the hands Of Your priyat,
secre ary, NsJnr Trlf4ir, your not.
OF TINS d-.c, IA which yuu tender m,
the high and responsible position o.
I ul-r.i >atr4 senator for the Stat,
Of North Carolina, and b,r III
Pursuance p your request to iud!ndt,
y you my acceptance, This pr>rtlo.
50 recently made vacant h} the dr4tt
Of the iamentcd Nayce, comes 70 mt.
a. YOU well know, uusought Lv me.
1t Is your voluntary &, and | shall
give % the high office my best en-
Jravors to Justify before tn, v-.al
II the State. Ia W1um ;,iuur ypu a.,
re>poLslDir, this action On your
part
beg that You viii accept my sim
crre thanks for this evidence Of your
confidence and esteem.
Yours very truly,
THONAs :. JARVIS.
THE NEW SENATOR.
Thomas J. JARVIS was born il
Cnrrltuck county, \. c., in january.
1886, and is now Is Years of aye.
He married, December %. 1874.
Miss Mary Woodson. Of Virginia.
In the Confe,!, rats army he was Cap
tam OF Company B, of the Eighth
North tarollna Regiment, and was IA
member Of the Constitutional CON
vcnhon Of 1865 from Currituck.
lie was elected Democratic mem
Der of the Legislature from Vyrrell
county III 1868. iio was member
also Of thc succeeding Legislature
md was made Speaker of the House.
lie was member oh The ConstiuI.
uonai torJr1uon III 1875, and in
the year following was elected Lieu
tcnart-Goyernor of the State on the
ticket with Senator Vance, and be-
came Governor IN 1870 when Vance
resigned TO become Senator. Al The
next election be WAS chosen Govern
or and altogether occupied the Cub
ernatorial char for more than six
years. In 1885 President cleveland
Gov, Jaryis Minister to
Brazil.
SENATOR JAENIS WRITES AN OPEN