davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-23
Is Your
Blood Pure

It it II, you will be strong, vigor.
Gus, full Of life and ambition; you
will have q good appetite and good
digestion; your sleep will be sound
and refreshing; your nerves will be
strong; You will have little need to
fear disease in any form.
But how few can say that their
blood is pure! How many people
are suffering daily from the conso-
quences Of impure blood, scrofula, salt
rheum, rheumatism, catarrh, nervous
ness s'e plessness, headache, and
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-23
IT IS "JUDG" MEARES NOW.

| SVO0 W6Nu6O VVWs
| Who Was Elected Judge by the Last Leg.
| islature.
We made mention last week of the
establishment of two criminal courts
by the last legislature, and the election
of ii. G. Ewart and c.. A. Cook as
judges. Thel Governor claimed that
these elections were irregular and ap-
pointed ThOs. A. Jones and o. p.
Meares as judges, and gave them COM
missions. Then Ewart and Cook sued
for the Offices, and the matter got be-
fore the Supreme court.
Last week, the court decided the case
Of Ewart against Jones, and declared
in favor of Ewart. But in the case of
Cook against Meares there was a fea-
ture that did not occur in the case of
Ewart. This was the fact that Cook
was elected to the judgeship before the
law creating the new courts was rati-
fed.
The legislature anticipated estab-
fishing the courts, and was not as
watchful of technicalities as profess
siOnal politicians would have been
Therefore, in naming men for the
judgeships, they elected Mr.. Cook be-
fore they made the law complete. This
fact was regarded by the Supreme
court1as irregular, and it decided that
the appOintee of the Governor is en-
titled to the Office. The Court in its
decision saws:
eve put our judgement on this act,
now the law, which provides that it
shall he in effect from and after its
ratification, which is in effect saying
that it shall not be in effect before that
time, and upon the opinion of Rhodes
against Hampton, which holds that a
person cannot be elected to an office
that does not exist at the time of the
election. 1t is better that the inten-
tion Of the legislature should be de-
feated for a time than that we should
violate the law.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-23

Why does vice-President Steven
son refuse to say where he stands
on the financial. question. He re.
fused to attend the meeting Of
the silver men in Chicago or to tell
them where he stood. At the same
time Cleveland wrote a letter to the
goldongs' in Chicago endorsing thei,
meeting and their ideas If Steven.
son was opposed to Cleveland and in
favor Of silver he shoald have had
the courage and manhood to saw a.
AT one time he was very pronounced
in favor of silver and legal tender
treasury notes. There is but one
explanation for his silence. He
hopes to be the Democratic candi-
date for President on a double.
faced-shoddy platform. Then he
will say that he stands on thu
platform. Then the Southern speak
ers will quote his votes and speeches
in Congress 20 years ago to fool the
people. But the people will remem-
Der that at that time Carlisle was
also speaking for silver, though now
ne is a rank goldbug. If Stevenson
is nominated he will have to make .
bargain with the goldbugs, if he has
not already done so. Our readers
should keep this editorial and watch
future events.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-23
Trustees Sale.
4 Bookstore
Valuable Copyrights
4 Long Established Business

In closing up the partn rship bust
ness of Alfred Williams 4 Co., Book
sellers and Publishers, the following
valuable copyrights are offered for
sale separate from the other stock of
the firm: "MOOre's School History of
North Carolina" "Spencer's First
Steps i'm North Carolina History" IN.
Z. Spelling Book, "WiIliams' Reader
for Beginners" "Busbee's Justice and
Form Book" IN. c. Speaker anu
Songs and Hymns for NC. Schools. y
FIVE OF these are on the State List of
Public School Books. Offers for these
are invited. MOOre's and spencer's
Histories and Williams Reader have
electrOplates.
The goodwill, stock in trade and an
pilances are also offered for sale. This
Is the largest book store in the State,
and has been established nearly thirty
years. No firm, corporation or persof,
has succeeded to this business.
A. w. HAYWOOD.
THOMAS M. PITTMAN.
my9-4t Trnst.as
Raleigh, n. c., May ], '95.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-23

marks. Suppose you think them
over. seerif they do not open up an
interesting question. Now, when You
learn that the fellows who get all the
bonds control all the money Of the
country, you will begin to get an
idea Of the Democratic and Republi-
can system Of finance. Do you begin
to see it,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-23
hat
Tired Feeling

Hoods sarsaparilla purifes, vitalizes
ana enriches the blood. Therefore,
1t IL the medicine for you.
1t win give you pure, rich, red
blood and strong nerves.
Twill overcome that tired feeling.
create an appetite, give refreshing
sleep and make you strong.
IL not this just what you want?
Then take Hoods Sarsaparilla. It
u the best building up medicine.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-23

Inc desperate attempts of some
would-be-old-party-leaders to sppro-
pirate the living principles Of the
fopulist platform are amusinolv
pathetic.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-23
CONFEDERATE Monument.
Erected by the Women Of North Carolina.
UNVEILED MAY 10Th. 1895.

The design the monument the Cornthan
base feet which stands die containing the
seal OF the State of North Carolina
States ct America On each side
sword the other ar!eryman with the
de block by weighing about pounds
Ihs shaft sumouned by Conan cap which
nfanryman This height suary is
OF cast the Royal Foundry Munich modelling
was done by Prof Won Miller the finest sculptor living The
entire monument feet high and finely poporoned
designed and erected by the Mudoon
Muldoon it to-day of the granite
America. -
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-23
NOTICE.

THE CAUCAsIAN IL strictly cash in
advance. Watch yocr label. II you
time is about to expire, recew at once
and don't miss single copy.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-23

A limited quantity. clean and sound &c.
per peck: s275 per bushel. Peck plants an
acre Use one sack guano and on poor land
one one acre viii fatten 900 pounds OF perks
Also have mixed COW peas for sowing 10
SELL H. X. NKwBrEr.
Magnolia, y. G.
EAtra size Tube Rose Bulbs, 40c dozen.
postpaid; much cheaper In ausnti,ir. by
express. Sure TO please. feb2l d
The Caaoasian only d 90 per Year.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-23
KEEP YOUR EYES OPEN.

We have several times called at
tention to the tactics of the goldbug
Sound Currency" Honest Money
Leagues, &c. We tell you again
they have money to spend for the
purpose of trying to mislead the peo-
pie. The latest is an attempt to an
swer that wonderful little book
"Coin's Financial School," This is
about the seventh "answer(D' that
that has been written. This one is
sent out by the "Sound money
League" of Wall street, New York
and is named "Coin's Financial
Fool" It is another instance of a
resort to abuse when argument can
not be met. The following notice
goes with the book:
'tNoTE TO EDITORS.
SHOULD you prefer, you may change the
address to which applications should be
made tor copies OF this pamphlet to that of
s yoT1 o own office; Upon being notified Of
100 copies free of charge. Marked copies of
your newspaper containing any mention of
our work, or any suggestion which occurs to
you, will be thankfully received at this
Office. These pamphlets are not copyrighted,
and you are free to republish either with or
without credit, as you may prefer.
Should you desire to offer half years
subscription to Sound Currency" or the
choice of any five numbers, as a premium
with subscription to your paper we will
until further notice, supply the necessary
pamphlets free of charge.
SOUND CURRENCY COMMITTEE,
80 William Street, New York"
This pamphlet comes from the same
street in which the "Reform Club"
has its headquarters. We have al
ready told how this club practically
offered to print papers free of charge.
New, here is another free goldbug
offer. Somebody pays for these pub
LEGATIONS. and there is a purpose in
PAYNE Tor them. You may think
the matter out.
A very encouraging sign is the
fact that while such books as "Coin's
Financial School" are not distributed
free of charge, they are being more
widely read than all the "answers(D"
made to it, though the writer's of
these answers try to force them on
the people by Offering them free of
cost.
1t is now said that D. B. Hill. of
New York, has written a letter in
which he declares for free silver.
The southern Democracy was Wild
for Hill Tor President in 1892, when
be captured the New York delegation |
BY the famous snap convention. |
But Hill was an uncertain quantity |
With the gold bugs. They did not |
Know where to place him. So the
gold bugs went to work, and in q |
title while the South was in line for
Cleveland. Perhaps the South didn't
Znow him we'll but the gold bugs
new all about him. IF Hill has
vritten this free silver letter, all the
'ower Of the gold bugs will be
brown against him again.
INN Dl.oO Err WEEKIY
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-23
Mothers Friend y
ss's: Breast.

have been q midwife for MANY
years, and in each case where n0TH-
eAS Friend was used Il acoono6sbed ~
ee1 I'D shortened labo9 and Iessesed ~. Il
u the best remedy for RISING OF THE
6hEAST known, and worth the price
for that alone. f~
Mrs N. N. Brewster, Montgomery. Ala.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-23
A POINTER (!

The Rothschilds are beginning to
buy up silver. These money shark
Jews are the individuals that caused
the characterization of silver in 1873.
They sent one Ernest Seyd over here
to do this work, and gave him five
hundred thousand dollars to do it
with. (See American Bankers Maya
zine, August, 1879 They had bought
up about sixty million dollars of
United States bonds at less than
par. These bonds had been made
payable in "coin." Coin meant both
gold and silver when these bonds
were first issued. Then the Roths
childs carried through their scheme
to do monetize silver. This doubled
the value of the bonds as measured
by produce; and by this scheme the
Jews made an immense amount of
money.
Now the silver storm is coming.
These keen old fellows see it. In
fact it may be a part of their great
scheme. By demonetizing silver they
put the price of it down. While it
is down, they will buy up lots of it.
Then they will quit fighting for gold
alone, and help remonetize silver.
Then all the silver they have will
double in value. Can you see how
these smart money men work their
great schemes
But this is no good reason for
turning against silver. The Roths-
childs and all the bankers combined
will find it very difficult to control it
all, and to make silver the same kind
of money it was up to 1873 will do
the people world of good. Silver
must be the first step in the money
reform. If people keep on studying
the question, they will soon find out
what fool thing it is to have only
silver and gold for money. But this
is long road to travel, and, people
en- masse have not been quick to
learn. They will find. however, that
they must learn if they would be free
men. And it will not be many years
years before both silver and will be
demonetized.
Then the people will prosper as
never before. The money will be
issued like bonds are issued now. I'll
the government can issue a bond,
why can it not issue a notef The
bond is backed up by the faith and |
credit OF the government. A note
can be issued the same way.
Let's take an illustration. The
government now issues q bond for |
$1,000, to run thirty years at four
per cent. One years interest is there
fore forty dollars. Thirty years. in |
terest is tWetce hundred dollars. When
the one thousand dollar bond with
its thirty years. interest is paid up,
the total payment is t,centy-t@o hun
drsd dollars. This is two hundred
dollars more than twice the original
debt.
Now the government must get this
twenty-five hundred dollars from
Why should it pay some
money shark twelve hundred dollars
For the use of one thousand dollars9
Why can't it issue treasury notes.,
Just like those now in circulation-l1
Tor one thousand dollars instead.
caring no interest, to run thirty yearsi
Even il gold was the only redemption
money it would be better for the
'eople; for if the government can /
ollect twelve hundred dollars to pay Z
interest for thirty years, it can GER Q
ainly collect one thousand dollars f
a that length Of time to take MP its
otss. What right has the govern
lent to make one citizen pay taxes v
, give to another citizen as INTEREST," p
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-23

Finally we dare and defy any other
Democratic paper to take positive
stand. We dare them to saw what
they will do or will not do 10 Gaze
the National Democratic convention
should nominate goldbug. Come
out now. Quit skulking,. doubling
and lodging. We dare, you to q
stated and unmistakabls. sxnress;on
II you are too cowardlN to make it,
then for goodness, sake stop irving to
throw mud at other folks
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-23

., ~ oy Express or mail, on receipt Of price,
e'sAoFiElo REGULATOR co.. ATLANTA "a.
SOLD IL AL D1Uoo1uU
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-23

Now, it occurs to us that the Dem.
ocratlc papers might have a little
pastime by applying their logic to
their own case. They supported
Cleveland. There's no doubt about
his being a goldbug, Then, what
are these Democratic: papers ? The
Charlotte Observer is one of two
that have announced their position
and that is. goldbagism. The
Fayetteville Observer has emphati-
cally aligned itself with the silver
movement The others are leaving
people to'guess where they are at,
and are probably guessing them
selves.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-23

Then the people will prosper as
never before. The money will be
issued like bonds are issued now. If
the government can issue a bond,
why can it not issue a notef The
bond is backed up by the faith and
credit OF the government. A note
can be issued the same way.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-23
KINDLY AsKA NEIeHBoR TO Become
Asussca'sER. IF NE WANTS TO KNOW
FACTS he CAN GET Then, AND Iors
OF THEM DURING THE YEAR.
ACME-cAKE
ReAYe0

VIZ gurn Your SO .,.,.
~ sand
and send ~
uo Oh ~ IN ne noo and
BUTLER xPG CO gee urr.co
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-23

If the claim of the Democratic
papers concerning Mr.. Pritchard
should have any sort of foundation or
should prove true, we would not feel
disturbed. We know one thing. The
movement and upheaval that put
Mr.. Pritchard in the Senate also put
Marion Butler there. The Demo-
Gratis and everybody else may stake
their eternal salvation on the fact
that he is for free silver. And this
means that the people of the State
have at lease one Senator from North
Carolina. This would not have been
certainty in case the Democrats
had won. We might have had-in
all probability would have had tsvo
gold bugs; for Democratic success
last year would have made that party
profanely arrogant, and they would
have blatantly followed the leader
ship of Cleveland regardless of where
it led to.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-23

These are just a few outline re-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-23

The Caseasian esIy sI.OO per Year.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-23
BAD, II II II 20.

The Democratic papers are kick
ing upa hullabsloo over the claim
that Senator Pritchard processes to
be for free silver, and is yet an ard
emit advocate of McKinley's csndi.
dacy for the presidency. They af-
frm that Mckinley is a gold bug.
Then they say that Pritchard is a
gold bug, and since the Populista
voted for Pritchard, they are gold
bugs
If Mckinley is a gold bug, then
the course of Mr.. Pritchard is one
for which we have no commenda-
ton, and with which we have no pa
thence. He knows he cannot advo-
cate goldbuggery and at the same
time accord with the wishes of q ma
jority of the people of his State. But
the statement that Mckinley ia q
gold bug is simply an assumption.
Nobody knoOs what he is. Nobody
knows what any presidential candi-
date is on the question, unless Mr..
Cleveland and Mr.. Sibley are regard
ed as candidates. In this event, we
know Cleveland is a gold bug, and
Sibley bimetallist.
But this is none of the CAUCA-
SLAMS fight. We nre for a Popuhist.
We are not for McKinley. Harrison.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-23

The Supreme Court Decides Against Cook
Who Was Elected Judge by the Last Leg
illnfurA.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-08-08
CHAT WITH CONTRIBUTIONS.

Solve No. 1868 and you will pronounce I. one OF
tho finest sevens you ever saw. Dan D. Lyon, too.
is az ain on hand with pair of choice Fights; in
first order.-Alumnus has betaken himself to
North Carolina to spend a month with c. Race
who, grieved to learn, continues in poor
health and to secure n much need resi.-ChAs.
III. Jud<ins tJudsonl. So Washington ST.. Norfolk
Va. has "a few reference books he will dispose OF
who. by the way. should speedily
adopt more suitable nom- de plume, has favored
us with trio of fiats-the first we have received
from him. They will be used promptly - While
"a Rochester n. U last week met. for the first
time in several years our old friend Carolus Rex
whose "Peuetralia - was. during its rather brief
career, n power la Puzzledom. Rex has dropped
out of the ranks for good but always has n warm
handshake for a brother puzzier.-We also had
several pleasuraole chats with Ben TFovato,
Mslenco, Zenith. and Horizon. all of whom are
actively interested in things site. Lack of time
our usual visit TO Syracuse ia conse-
qusnce of which Rex Ford. Dromio, Il. O'Roggsn
and others esoap ped u..-We would welcome with
hearty appreciation. batch of HespeTu5'5 flats
Will you not respond. friend HilI?-A good story
Guidon Is going the rounds. When
he. Primrose and Comrades were taking n look
about the National Museum, they came across a
nunber OF lifcsze plaster Of paris casts of men Of
various Datienalities, and Guidon remarked that
they " ght find some puzzler, long since dead,
among the group" The surprise of the trio may
be imagined when it was discovered that the form
of n South sea Islander whose throat had been
- GUIDoN." We have not heard whether Vince"
treated the Balliniorcans 10 watermelon phos-
Dhnte or nos.
$3.50. II. o. CHESTER.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-08-08
OUR RURAL TOPICS.
Some Practical Suggestions for Our
Agricultural Readers
~ Light stables.

Intelligent dairy farmers know that ID Is
possible to have a stable light and well
ventilated, and at the same time so warm
that water will not freeze in it during the
coolest weather. Plenty of windows are
needed. and it is well to whitewash the
whole interior at least once year
To accomplish this at the least expense Of
time, make whole barrel of whitewash and
apply it very thick with a broom. Begin
by sweeping the sides, partitions and ceiling.
Where the surface is uneven a force pump
with spray nozzle is excellent for applying
the whitewash.
The whitewash must be rubbed through
sieve to remove the Jumps, or they will
clog the valves of the pump. Keep the
windows from being splashed by lacking old
bags or blankets over them. Lime is puri.
flying and deodorizing, and makes it easier
to keep the stable clean and in order.
Another reason for providing abundant
light is to promote the health and vitality
Of animals. cow in Winter dairy is like
a person engaged in a sedentary employment
She cannot receive the stimulant to her vi
tally that horse, for instance gets from
labor in the sunshine A cow cannot do her
best unless she is made comfortable in a
light and cheerful stable.
Improved Feed-trough for Poultry.
Soft poultry food thrown on the ground
or a board is quickly trampIed and be-
fouled so that it is unfit to eat Placing it
in shallow pan or trough helps the matter
little, if any.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-08-08
Vanity in Female Prisoners.
NORTH american Reuie,o.l

Vanity in female prisoner would be
merely laughable if it were not so sad to be-
hold. 1t is, however. the one touch of
nature which proves the human kinship,
aud there is perhaps some hope for even
those poor, degraded creatures if they are
thus swayed by such harmless emotions
Prison matrons would be perpetually busy
If they checked every attempt made by their
charges to adopt the last fashionable couture !;
fringes are going out" perhaps in gen
eral society, but they are still amazingly
popular in prison. Criminals will trim
their hair as it pleases them, and the wisest
disciplinarian affects to see nothing of the
fringe. In the same way, once, when CHG
mons were in vogue, the female felt happy
whose locks escaped the prison scissors and
were long enough to fold over a pad of
oakum. The ingenuity, again, with which
some prisoners will twist and turn their I'M
becoming uniform into some faint notion of
the fashions of the day might have earned
these artists good wages in a dTessmakers
dteIier. have'seen panniers counterieited,
and polOnaises, skirts draped or tied back,
dress-improvers manufactured out of whale
bones or hOrsehair; no doubt, when the pres
ent Z" bell skirt is fading out of fashion il
will be largely patronized in Jail. The craze
for personal adornment leads women to skim
the grease off their seanty allowances of
soup, with which they plaster their hair.
once knew an aged prisoner who was caught
scraping the dust from the red brick cell
wall to serve her as rouge.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-08-08

better late than never" so LET us put our
shoulder to the wheel and push, and we will all
be more than satisfied with the results.
i am personally acquainted with our Secre-
tary and his wife. and. find in them loyal. true
blue friends; and. let me tell you. Mr.. Montague
is just the one we want and need to keep US
together Bat, dear brothers and sisters. 1t is
not right to let the burden all rest on one pair
of shoulders, so let US be willing TO do our
share.
So. now, let every c. C. whether you havo
joined the l.. II. w. or mott please call on or
address ID. Montague, 270i Morrison street.
Portland, Ore, and first tell him whether you
want him 10 resign or not, and assure him OF
the fact that you are going TO stand by him ;
and be sure and not forget to let him know
what you think of having Reunion this
Ssmmer.
Rally to the front, one and all, from far and
near. and let us show our Eastern friends what
the Oregon C. C.'s can do when they try.
Hoping to meet you all in the near future, l
am, loyalty
Elsie NJ. Brayton, Box 40, Oregon City, Ore.