Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Feb. 20, 1890, edition 1 / Page 4
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DIRECTORY. TOWN OFFICERS : Mavoi-W. H. Thoii.Hon. Tkkami'kkm J. A. F-Ti !l. Viukv uy Por.in:- v. I.Klnjr. JaiiiK ('apt. Ja. I. obliiKon. Co.mMik-io.nkio- V. . fliomwn, J. A. Ferrell, W. A. J..non, J. II. Steven, T. II. Partrick. COUNTS OFFICIALS: HiiKKirK J. M. h Clkhk ok Kci-kkiok Coukt J. . 7.7C. TitFAfit'iiKU J. U. Ilcaman. I'.Mil-T r It ok Dkkim O. F. Her- lot'NTV Kb'KVKVott Arthul I''. - 1 ' t.on kh Dr. A.T. Cooler. I'.ou-.n ok KnriATioN It. It. lit 11, . . k. Hcirlng and Warren Jol.i. , . :.v trie i.-monkkk Captain C. Par- . I I OlillH, J. a I a M. Marhburn. I'KllIM KXKK.NT ok iikai.tii roit Cmi m y Dr. J. A. Stevens. Htamiakd KKF.i'Kit W. K. Ilca man. . Sri'KUINTKNUKNT OK Cof.VTV Ka KM .J iiiru-M Shipp. Huit. I'tii. I.nxtuixtjon I'liam I loyal. LA'. Hubbard CH. Con-mi-idon-er of tin- Fiknlern District d Xorlh Carolina. POST OFFICK: (Clifton Ward, Postmaster. ) Mail tfoi.itf by rail leaves ohu fiice daily nt K:05 A. M.t and 2:.V P. M., reHjK-ctivfly. Mail going via llob ton, Newton drove, Dunn, Hoani in's X Howl, etc., leaves C:00 A. M. on Mon lays ami Thursday.. Mail go-j I rig to Fayetteville, via Huntley, Mocker', etc., leaves at G:00 A. M., on Tufdays, Thursdays and Satur days. CHUUCIIKH. Ilairtist, Pastor, O. P. Mocks. Services. Id and 3d Sabbath of eacli month. Prayer meeting Tuch day at 7 P. M. Sunday rchool, Sun day, 3 P.M. Prokytcrian- Pastor, Dr. It. F. Marable, Services, 2nd anl 41b Sun- day's. Prayer meeting, Wednesday at 7 P. M. Sunday school, 9 A. M. M thodlst Pastor, C. P. Jeron.e. Services, (at Presbyterian Church) 1st Sir.day 11 '.'clock, A. M. and 71. M. Sunday school (in Lodge) every Sunday at '.' A. M. Prayr meeting (at Presbyterian church) Thursday uightsat 7 P. M. Episcnp.il Hector, . . Service;-, Sunday, 11 A.M. and 4:00 P. M. Si i day s hool, 8 P. M. Colored llnptitt Second Sunday in each month at H A. M., 3 P. M. and 7 IV M. ' M ISC K LL AN KO US : K. of II. Marion Iiutler, Dicta tor, meets every first and third Fri day night t S o'clock. II Irani Masonic Lodge J. M. Marshbum, Master, unlets every third Friday at II o'clock A. M. Clinton Chapter, No. 40, It. A.M., I). A. Culbrelh, II. P., meets every Hrst Friday at II o'clock A. M. Clinton Lodge, No. p'l, I. ().(). p., Dr. John A. Stevens, N. (1., meets every Monday night. Library of ' linton Literary Asso ciation over postofllce. Librarian, V. S. Thomson. Clinton Loan Association Presi dent, J. L. Stewart; Cashier, W. L. Faison; Expn-ss Agent, Ed. Faison. Sampson Building and Loan Asso ciation President, V. A. Johnson, Secretary and Treasurer, J. S. Hizzell. Kailroad Depot Agent, H. II. Holland, Jr.. Telegraph Operator J. C. Holme.-. Y. M. C. A. -A. A. Hutler, Presi dent. Meets in Courthouse every Mon.lay at 7.30 P. M. Supreme Courts for -It It, (!th ami 7th Ju dicial Districts, IS'JO. .iL'itfiKH (Itesident.) 4th District, Spier Whitaker; Wake. 0th " E.T.lioykin, Sampson. 7th " J. C. Mcllea, of Cum berland county. SOLICITORS. 4th District, T. M. Argo, of Wake. 0th O. II. Allen, of Lenoir. 7th Frank McKeill.of Rich mond county. Times for Holding Courts for 1890. KOUKTir JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring Judge Macltae. Fall Judge Doykin. Wake Jan. 6th, Feb. 24th,March 1 1th, April 21st. July 9th, Aug. 27th, Sept. 22d, Oct. 20th. Wayne January 20th, March 10th April 14th, September 8th, October 13th. Harnett February 3rd, August 4th, November 24th. Johnston February 10th, August llth.November 10th. SIXTn JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring Judge Graves. Fall Judgo Armfield. Pender March 10th, September 8th. New Hanover Jan. 20th, April 13th, September 22nd. Lenoir February 3rd. Aug. 10th, November 10th. Duplin February 10th, Aug 4th, November 24th. Sampson February 24th, April 28th, October 6, December 8th. Carteret March 7th, October 20th. Jones March 2ith, October 27th. Onslow March 3lst, November 3rd. SEVKNTII JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring Judge Bynuin. Fal t J udge G ra ves . Columbus January, 13th. March 31st, July 28th. Anson January Cth, April 28th, September 1st, November 21th. Cumberland January 20th, May 5th. July 21st, November 10th. Kobeson January 17th, May 19th, September 29th. Richmond February 10th, June 2nd,September loth, December 1st. Bladen March 17th,October 30th. Brunswick April 7th, September 8th. Moore March 3rd, August 11th, October 27th. Judge Boy kin holds court this Spring in the 3rd District, as follows: Pitt January Cth, March 17th, June 9th. Franklin Jan 20th, April 14th Wilson Feb. 3rd, June 2nd. Vance Feb, 17th, May 19th. Martin March 3rd. Greene March 31st. Nash April 28th. mm UM WANTED to canvas for the sale of Nursery Stock! Steady employment guar anteed. GOOD PAY for successful meu. Apply at once, stating age. Mention this paper. Alabama Nursery Company, Huntsville, Alal decl9 2m-df THE CAUCASIAN. CLINTON, N. CV-FKH. 20, IS90. i:iITOft HLOL'XT IX A FIX. For the pat few clay a we have been as vain, and strutted as proudly as a peacock with dis tended narrative; and w we talked the ritreet, we felt that we were indeed Ix)rd Ego of the inland of Mo in the ocean of Self. And the reason for the display of that "ecce homo" air of importance which character ized our lordly deportment can be found In the following article wbicii we clip from the Char lotte Chronicle. Yes our pride na been mo HtuftVd with being called a poet and rhetorician and orator and huinirirft, that we aie almost "fit to burst" with the ga- of self-elation, and we l ia a. i rcrnou we wouia dui ior me fact that we have tied a stout rcpe around our fragile and del icate form which still holds things in statu quo the Latin for unburfetedness. But never- theleHi we are just tickled al most to death at the very kind notice of puch generous friends', and if we ''snicker out in meet ing we just can't help it, for we are unman. W hmju Mirror Five Strong Point In H. S. S. 1st. It is entirely vegetable, con tains no minerals or poison of any kind, and builds up the system from the first dose. 1M. It cures Cancer of the Skin. No other remedy or treatment was ever known to cure it. 3d. It cures hereditary Mood Taint, even In tbo third and fourth Ifenerations. No other remedy has ever done It. 4th. It has never failed to eradi cate Scrofula (or King's Evil) 1 all Its forms from the ystem. ftth. It cures contagious Mood Poison in all its stages by elimina ting the horriblo virus from thesys tern, thus giving relief from all the consequences of this bane of the hu man family. "My Mood had been so out of or- uer during the summer of 1888 that I virtually had no health at all. I had no appetite; nothing I ate agreed with me. I was feeble, puny, and always feeling bad. I had tried va rious remedies without rceeivingaiiy benefit, until at length I commenced on Swift's Specific (S. S. S.) That medicine increased my weight from I ha poumw to 177 pounds in a few months, and made me as well and healthy as any man now living. S. S. S. is undoubtedly the rretest blood purifier to-day on the Ameri can continent. John Bellew. No. 419 North State Street, Chicago, Illinois. lioTTrcntise on Blood and Skin Dis caCH mailed free. SVV'IIT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Georgia. Every book is a quotation ; and every house is a quotation out of all forests and mines and stone-quairies; and every man is a quotation from all his an cestors. Ralph Waldo Emerson. . A Scrap of Paper Saves Her Life. It was just an ordinary scrap of wrapping paper, but it saved her life. She was in the last stages of consumption, told by physicians that she was incurable and could live only a short time; she weighed less ! than seventy pounds On a piece of wrapping paper she read of Dr, King's New Discovery, and got a sample bottle; it helped her, she bought a large bottle, it heled her more, bought another and grew bet ter fast, continued its use and is now strong, healthy, rosy, plump, weigh ing 140 pounds. For fuller particu lars send stamp to W. II. Cole, Drug gist, Fort Smith. Trial bottles of this wonderful discovery free at It. W' Holliday's Drug Store. .. . Beauty is the mark God sets on virtue. Every natural ac tion is graceful. Every heroic action is also decent, and causes the place and the bystanders to shine. Ralph Valdo Emerson. ii- . Bucklen'g Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world tor Cuts, Bruses, Sores, Ulcers, SaltHheum, Fe ver Sores, Tetter. CltanneJ Hands. Chil blains, Corns, and all Sk:n Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no nr. v required. It is guaranteed to ive per fect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Dr. 11; II. IIolli DAY. There is something in sick ness that breaks down the pride of manhood; that softens the heart, and brines it back to the feelings of Infancy. Washing ton Irving. The Spring- Medicine. The popularity which Hood's Sar saparilla has gained as a spring med icine is wonuertun it possesses just muse elements oi health-giving. uiuvu-puruying ana appetite-restoring which everybody seems to need at this season. Do not continue in a dull, tired, unsatisfactory condition when you may ne so much benefited Dy nood's Sarsaparilla. It purifies the blood and makes the weak strong. He has not learned the lesson of life who does not every day surmount a fear. Ralph Waldo JL.merson, " mm - CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED. To tub Editor Please inform your reauers mat l have a positive remely for the above named disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cusca uave oeen permanently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles o ray remedy free to any of your read ers who have consumption if they will send me their express and post office address, llespectfuly. T. A. SLOCUM, M. C, 181 Pearl 8t., New York. SmeriortoaUSnlistiuite! IMkmUM BUelts Bni, Tea Ck. Plea. HaffiaiL. W.ffi.s YEASH i Jokaajr Cake, Com hnU, Short wliMit. K foumi ran A reaU. 8W br teutry Serchaatt. Irew Bf aaafactwiac Cm BALIUIOKK. KO. TIm Jin feoaa rrtl. A great many people are unable to rido on elevator earn on arcount of the feeling that their hearts ami mu2s are being pulled out of Unn wtien the machine atarU to drop. People itb heart affection are frequently forbid den by thnir pbynrwi to ride iu the can. and it ia disagreeable to tbou aanda who rid in npile of it to save time and legs in the big building of the city. A well Icnowu lawyer, who ha a very level brad at mot time, adtmU that bia head feels empty when the ele vator start down, but claims to have uncovered a very urn pie mechanical trirk by which be avoids the all gone feeling. He is willing to have it sug gested to las feilow mortals anony mously aitd in no other war. "I take a long breath, he aaid. "ju.st a I step on the elevator, and bold it with a tight pressure. Then, jut a.H the elevator Ugin townk, I let it out exactly with the motion of the car. The quicker the car fctarts the quicker ana harder 1 press out Hie air, and I don't f;el as if my soal bad flown out of my collar; in fact, I tan avoid the least disagreeable sensa tion." Another gentleman who tried the experiment vouched for the results in bis case. "Don't imagine that you have to blow so that everybody ebe in the carcai hear you," he said. "All you need to do is to hold the breath tightly and let it go noiselessly out tiie nose. I think the sensation is due to the sudden cliangw of pressure of blood in the heart and bead, and the compression of air in the breathing or gans offsets that pressure by reaction when the car starts." Philadelphia Inquirer. Observation from a ltalloon. The observations made during night ascensions, or those "vhich were con tinued into the night, on temperatures at different heights, gave results dif ferent from the theories previously held on the subject. An increa.se- of the temperature with the height was noticed after sunset. The rate of de cline of temperature with elevation when near the earth was subject to variation ag the sky was clear or cloudy. From an elevation of three miles cirrus clouds were soen apparent ly as far above the observers as they seem when viewed from the earth, and that under such conditions that it was hard to believe that their presence was due to moisture. The audibility of sounds from the earth depended considerably on the amount of moist ure in the air. The noise of a railway train can be heard in clouds four miles high, but not when the clouds were far below. The discharge of a. gun was heard at ! 10,000 feet; the barkinir of a doo-at! two miles; but the shouting of a mul titude at not more than 4,000 feet. Many differences in the results of ob servations were supposed to depend upou atmospheric conditions, while these vary with the time of day and the season of the year; so that a great many observations would be required to determine the true laws. Having followed up one of the observations recorded above with a captive balloon and by other means, Mr. Glaisher de clared to the Meteorological society, in 1870, that the theory that the tem perature is always lower at higher ele vations is not true. Popular Science Monthly. Stamps aa an Investmeut. Stamp collectors arc commencing to shiver in their shoes over a report that photograph engraving is being called in for the counterfeiting of rare speci mens. There is no improbability in this rumor, though it at present lacks confirmation. However, no man with an eye in his head is likelv to be de ceived by a fraud of this sort. All others had better employ an expert to do their buying for them; still, with rare stamps reaching the great values they do, and large fortunes locked up in stamp albums, one canuot blame the philatelists who insist upon the ne cessity for guarding agaiust forged specimens. According to an English publication, a famous collector, who is collecting English stamps, has an exclusively English collection that is worth in the onen market. rn nnn This sum wouH bo realized if tho'l'. lection were broken un and sold niw- meal, and there are several collections 1 1 1 i -i . i jcngiauu wnicn range in value from 110,000 to $350,000. What is un doubtedly the most valuable collection in the world is the property of a Ger man gentleman residing in Paris. The bolder of this wonderful collection wouia not take $1,250,000 for it. jioney would not purchase it. It is simply unique. et there are gaps in this collection, the owner of which is still one of the most enthusiastic col lectors, always on the lookout for fresh acquisitions. Yetio wine's News. Edible Flowers. The latest novelty in the vegetable line is the introduction of edible flow ers. The two which are said to be the most satisfactory belong absit omen ! to the thistle family and rejoice in the names of calligonum polygon oides and bastia latifolia. The popular fa vor of both English and French seems to be hard to conquer in the case of the new dishes, but doubtless all will conie in time. It is related of a clever Boston woman that once while she was living in the country abroad, in a spot where the markets were extreme ly unreliable, she was one day sur prised by the arrival of several guests near the dinner hour. It chanced, as it usually does chance in such cases, that on that especial dav her larder was more than eommonlV he had little to set before her guests. Her wit helped her wit, however. The locusts were in full bloom, and select ing a number of the finest clusters, she had them dipped in batter and then fried in boiling oil. . Tiie dish was not only an extremely ornamental one, the shape of the clus ters being not unlike that of grapes but it proved very palatable as well) and if it was not very substantial, it at least went no inconsiderable way toward giving the appearance of solid ity to the somew hat scanty dinner. Boston Courier. How is This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by taking Hall's Ca tarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO do, O. Prois., Tole- e, the undersigned, have known F.J.Cheney for the last 1G years, and believe him perfectly honorable In nil business transactions and finan cially able to carry out any obliga tion made by their firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Drug gist, Toledo, O. Wa"JPqi Kinxax & Mabvix, Wholesale Druggist, Toledo, O. t. it. an Hosex, Cashier Toledo National Bank, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter- ntuug uirecuy upon the blood and mucus surfaces of the system Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by ali Druggists. pSVt YU SUFFER WITH DYS r i , ,r- a,nd Llver Complaint? Shi loh s Vitalizer is Guaranteed to cure you. For sale by R. II. Hom.toav Drugarist, Clinton, and W. P. dv, Warsaw, N. C. NEW ADVERTISEM.iTS. SPECIAL T HOUSEKEEPERS! Our (Jricery Department is ton. Every lliimr ym need you Veiy Lowest Prices! Canned flood., (the very All Kind of Table Delicacies, i9 A IV Our Own Srand of Flour. 4 'VIIE BEST IN THE MARKET. Fresh IW.kwhuat direct from mills. Maple Syrup. Leave your orders and have your purchases delivered at house FREE OF CHARGE. With thanks for past favors, A 4 Selling Out at Cost! My Store House For Sale or Rent ! Wishing to make a change in my business I will sell out as soon as possible my entire steck casn. i liafl: ? Come get prices and see. J5 Cash sale commences January 2nd. Respectfully, 4 1L.. 7 CAROL eneer Work Clinton, N. C. Manufacturfi every variety of Grape Baskets, Perfection Butter Dishes, Shipping Crates for Quality and prices guaranteed jan2 ly. CLINTON", . N." C. A. E. MURPHY, Owner and Proprietress. MRS. j Sixteen New Large Comfortable Rooms Just Added. Centrally located. Sample rooms for Commercial Travelers. .Utentive Servants. Fare First-CIasa in Every Respect. ree Transportation from and to Depot." - The Traveling Public Cordially Invited to Stop at the NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. O now the inogt complete in Clin ran wl from ns t the heat,) of all kind-, jmt received not to be found elsewhere. D ? your we remain, very truly, . JOHNSON. of goods strictly AT COST, for &f NA Ml. 7 Fruits and Vegetables. to meet iny competition. AN ASIOiNG MYSTERY. Ttet tfc CUlt m mt Tmtit Jnry VIU lUit - ! ik. Any mu !ouU aUrwpt to unu Ln Warvr uo:lays by U-lhng t ttory ' ajurruho txigLt iua vvrdkt "Not guity. but if U si.- it kgato Le iU get 'the fail penalty," would L grt-efcrd willt rw m 1.1ieVt oat, cb-tuut," &ud would lit assured that thing was emitted years ago to the far west, was immortalised by Siark Twain tn oih? of hi book, ana that nobudy believed that it ever did happen anyway. Vet the itcwtpupers reported, and wtiat the uewnpaper Ray iuM be true, that only a week ago a jury t Newark, N. J, trying a o- at quarter Miom, brought iu a verdict at "Not guilty, but we don't wat him to do it gaiu."aiid th v-rdiet m ac-rrrvf-d. in the court of general Mivsions in tiiis city laid month, a jury, after spending an unusriallv long time in couskUrnng their vt-rdict. c-iiikj into court and the chrk u?krl: "Are you agreed ujm ymir verd!ctf "We have ajrvrtl." rvplkxl the in trlligrnt fon-roaii. "What is your vertlict, thenf" Kiid the clerk. "We find," aid the foreuian, sagt ly ind with deliberation, "tlutt we stand ieveti for acquittal and live forctwivio liou." "Then you Iiave i aid Uie cfei k testilv. Iiave not agreed at all.' "I guess vou have agreed to disa gree, aaid the judge, "but you had bet ter try it again." A poor fellow who was on trial for his life iu the saints cmirt not long ago ot a terrible bbock bv the sudden change from keenly anxious hupe So glad ccrtaintv of release., and then back agaiu to black desjwir, in the xurse of one minute, brought about by the precise and exact tioinixwilv of the jury which wu trying him. They Loo had taken a long time to consider their verdict and the prisoner, a des perate and hardened villian, who had poor case and had looked for noth .ng but the worst, began to think that Jiey might, after all, disagree. The inxiety apikaruut on hi face told how die suspense had racked hint when he 12-aiii faced the lurv an thev filed into jourt and took their scats. In murder cases, as a rule, more for uality is used than for ordinary rimes, and so the clerk said: "vien- Uemen of the jury, do you find the orisoner guilty of murder iu the tirst learree. as charjred in the indictment?" Now, the foreman was a voung lawyer himself, and he felt that he Might to show his legal and tine judi ;ial mind. So he paused a moment t. ividently repeatinjr the question to aimself, and finallv saidcomplucently 'Not guilty." J lhere was a stir of surprise all over fJie court, and the prisoner almost fainted with joy as he heard the words. But the jurymen began to remonstrate with their foreman, and he conde- icended to explain. 1 mean, of course." he said, "that we find the prisoner not guilty of mur Jer in the first degree, as charged in tlie indictment. That was the question sked me. But we do find him guilty Df murder m the second degree.' The prisoner burst into tears over :he disapjiointment. though he at one ime contemplated a worse result with tolidity, but tlio lejral crcntleman had ?i-opei ly upiield the reputation of his arofetision for exactitude and verbosity. lhe recotrnized locality at ncont or story telleis to lay the scenes of jury dramas is in the new south, where the "darkies" furnish ample aiaterial to draw from. In Florida a jury in the Indian river country not ong ago found tliat "the diseased died y the will of (od or soinn other dis- iase unknown to this jury." Another lu.sky paiiel, bound to show that they were not going to shield one of their iv color, found a negro prisoner "guilty, with considerable doubt as io whether he is the man." A man had shot his neighbor's ho" md the owner had him prosecuted for aialicious injury to property and Aauted him lined heavily, butthe jury found "the defendant guilty in tho lura of $1.50 in favor of the hog." "We find the man who stole the nule not guilty," is another verdict touched for on good authority, and a .veary judge in despair over the tardi ness of his colored jurymen, who de ight to spend hours and hours "ar fuefying" among themselves over the uost trilling points and often ending Jiem by tossing a penny, is said to lave blurted out in his wrath: "If rou can't lind a verdict of your own, ake the one the last jury used." Whether these clear instructions were W lowed explicitly or uot, the records lo not show. New York Tribune. A Jolly Friar. While prior of Tallaght, Burke en joyed the intimate friendship of Cardi lal Cullen. "Come up here, Father Tom, and tell some of your funny itories," was the usual iuvitation after iinner. He would give imitations of onie Italian priests who had become popular as preachers in Dublin. His irst move was to cast the folds of his !obe with demonstrative vigor over Jie left shoulder, and then in broken English proceed to lecture tlie faith 'QL With upraised finger he warned fliem toavoid "otiosity," to become ti ulcers (thinkers) and to renem er that "without f;ice (faith) you can aot be shaved" (sjivcd), concluding sach sectioti of hi.s homilv, which teemed to be teaching how to avoid ie doom of sio. with the words, "You fce da 9-a-mned," . uttered in low earn ist lones. Bomd of their mistakes were udicrous. One Italiau wke of Laz urus as re-posintfin Abraham's wr.m tnd another constantly referred to the Da in jonanu betly. For nuui v vears do baimnot rhoe at the archiepiseopal residence Hrhi6h Burke was not AMicnd in lis pictures of Italian low life being rreatJy relished by the cardinal. The pack deotifct from Tuscany who with jalsetto voice atid bray of trumpet Irove dowu th Puuza di San Agnesi U Rome, the man playing the man ioliH, the improvaatore, and finally lie Roman barber were standing dish . Temple Bar. Inherited Slood Poison. IT - I , uuw many people mere are whose dia- tive tendencies are due to inherited blood poison. Bad blood passes from parent wee, hands, noee, &c. having the skin to chdd and it therefore is the duty of clear, white and healthy. Its great heal husbandan l wife to keep their blood ins and CUr!tive IKiWITh 9rp iinttnui,.,l pure acnj uuuipueueu o a timely use of B. B. B fBotanic Blrwl Balm). - Send to Blood Balm Co., At lanta, for book of most convincing proof. James Hill, Allanta,Ga., writes: "My two sons were afflicted with blood poi son, which doctors 8aid was hereditary. They both broke out in sores and erupl tions which B. B. B. promptly control led and finally cured completelv." Mrs. S. M. Williams, Sandy, Texas. lurec poor amicica child- It is a Godsend." J. It. Wilson, Glen Alpine Station, N C, Feb. 13, 1835, writes : t4Bone and blood poison forced me to have mv W amputated, and on the stnmn tho a large ulcer, which grew worse every r uuui uoctois gave me up to die. I only weiglied 120 pounds when I becan to take B. B. 15.. and 12 hot io I ed my weight to 180 pounds and made - , ren, who inherited blood poison, have - b!ood IuriScr Hood's Sarta impoved rapidly after a use of B. B. B. P11"11' w'dch eradicates every impuritj-, LARGEST fARL N THE WORUX It I a ttoaatj mjt4 1 Kw Awaltl a nrr ntMtx t rwk I was today &t IkptX whilom jetr tier to th crown, to see what thing there were to tempt millionaire to buy. When one mv "iir4V ooe dora not niean Ikipst There is no .lop. but m Itoum in a modem quarter a!fecttng the stylo of the Hotel Cluny. Accr b obtained by a ball kurrounded with minting and drawing, natural ai of jeweled ornaments made since 1734 lor Ue crown. In that Year a liant who liad tcuir- rieI the daughter of Straw, tli in ventor of paste, Kticceeded the Utter to the poed. of jeweler to tins crown a function that ura no ni;i,ur as the design looks whteh I was allowed to kxk thnnigh ihow. "Tlie crown a alwaya clukiiging the fornis of it jewelry," wkl to me M. (.lennain llill, whone hiMCrv, in folio, of the crown jewel hai lieen ju.it ''crow nel by the Academy," and is a atandard library work an" full of matter us n egg is" full of meat, but incapable of Uutg bnught into a small couiix, localise abtHinding with document Ukcn Ironi leugera. The rooms in which the Ilur-ta dur ing the century d uncharged their func tion are all lighted from the ton. and l noticed that the iron frames in which the panes are set are too close to geuier ior a Durjriar to let even an in fant down through tlieni. Whenever a door is opened any whero an electric lell rings. iJefore the licvolution sentinels of the Swiss guard kept watch and ward at the original house, which was on the Suai des Orfevres. Dut it was found tat they drew the attention of daring burglars. Hence the mbstitution of the window less warcrooms lighted from the top. One sees in these chambers no jew elry about, but before counter old customtrs quietly examine the treat urea drawn from dark recesses to lie placed before them. One almost re quires a letter of introduction to be admitted to see these treasures as a would be purchaser. .There are many things kcnl as heir looms, and they would not Le sold on any account. One thing is a unique black diamond, set in India table dia unonds. Tlie black one is of as pure crystalli zation as thoso cncirlinif iL Therein lies its peculiarity. Sometimes it is lent for demonstrations to Professor Faye at the Ecole des Mines. luis XVIII oirered i'2,000 for it, wanting it for a mourning ring, but was refused. Higher oilers have since been made bv wealthier fanciers. But it is, like the Luck of Eden Hall, not to be parted with. Tho dream of most of the million aires' wives is tho largest iearl in ex istence, set with Indian diamonds and mounted as a brooch. It is generally shown with nine smaller pearls, (hut beat everything of their size and kind in the world in brilliant sheen and freedom from blemish. Baroness Ilothschild often looks at it with longing eyes, but she has not yet made up her mind to buy it, though foremost among the pearl fan eying ladies in the world. Like the Sibyls books, tho longer it .is kept in hand the dearer it is priced, lo make up for the interest of money which it devours. Paris Cor. Ixmdoii Truth. Fiber X. Hair In Mortar. Various tests have been made with a view to ascertaining the advantage to bo derived from the uso of manilla fibers as compared with other Bubstan ces in pla,tei ing work. One of tho most conclusive of these tests was made with four plates of equal size, one containing manilla hemp, the sec ond sisal hemp, a third jute and a fourth goat's hair of the finest qualitv. and the operation consisted in sus pending weights from the middle of each pialc. the ends of which were properly supported. The results showed that tho plaster mixed with goat's hair broke at 141 jounds weight, the julc at 145 pounds, the sisal at 150, and tho manilla at 19."i in tho latter case the hemp not break ing, hut cracking, and though cracked in tlie center, the lower half of this plate, when it was suspended, held on to tho upper half, the manilla secur ing it fast,. Tlie three other plates were broken, that is to say, entirely severed. Another test was made of mortar mixed with manilla hemp and the best goat's respecti vel y . The mix t u res we re stored in barrels iu a dry cellar for nine mouths, and when examined the hair mortar crumbled and broke apart, very liulo of the hair being visible snowing mat it had been consumed by the lime; but the other, containing the hemp, showed great cohesion, it being quite an effort to pull it apart, the hemp fibers permeating the mass and being but httlo affected by the lime. DetroiJ News. Will We Lom Our Teeth? It will be a great snap to be a dentist abont tho year 3,000 A. D. The sci entists tell us that as man becomes more human ho will loso his bcastl v adornments. First, the hair," next the eyesight and sense of smell, and, ac cording to Professor Coje, at hist be come entirely toothless. Cooked food is saici io De me cause of the jaw be coming weaker and smaller each gen eration. There is now no room left for the wisdom toeth, or the upper in cisors; tho wisdom teeth are retarded, often cause great pain and decay early- The second incisors put out at the sides of the gums, causing "tusks;" especially is this true as regards Amer icans, thev beinc liablfl U imnrf.. development to a degree wholly un known among savages. The same suppression has been ob- servea in the outer pair of superior in cisors. This is owing not only to a re duction in the size of the jar, but to prolonged delay in the appearance of wj tee i u. in me same way men and uio man nice apes nave fewer teeth than the lower monkey. When this cn ir ere nee in dentrtiou has been estab lished, man may claiiu to be a new ipecies, apart from Jo savages as well asfrom high apes. St. Louis Repub- How to Cure all Skin Diseases." l&iropiy anniv Swa vr'snKTurw tetter, eczema, itch, all eruntiona on i ho ouier remeoy. Afk vo-.ir dru- gist for t Wayne's Ointment. Xot One In Ten Of the icople you meet from dav to day has perfectly pure, healthy blood. The hereditary scrofulous tamt afflicts the large majority of people, while many others acquire diseases from impure air, improper food and wrong indulgences! Hence the imperative necessity Icr a re- sues io me Diooo vuanrvntui hnaiii. cures 6Crofulai rheum, humors, boils, I,lmPle8' 8,1 d all other affections caused .b3 impurities or poisonous germs in the j uMUM.1)1a blood. All that is asked lor Hood's Sar- salanlla 18 tnat " be civen a fair trial. Thpro ia Hnno, i j There ia safety in taking Hood's Sari lw.. iiiHiini r inu i NEW ADVERTLSEXIi; r j t CS3S53 BTUSTrVW The Iffiperuaca of pxrtfytef th riv not b etreuinated. fnc it bout jtrt iAJ you canac ecjoy gaeA htiSih. At this teaaoa aeArry ertry on ft good fixslK-toe to purify, tiuiup. s j t the blood, a&4 w a&k you to try l! recuuar tuaii Bp tte mates aa rrute, &sj ust it d.t-v,u.i W1 It er!leates disease. Tb rv-v eotnbiaUao, reerortKa, and rrrj,. T . of U) vecrutla irmedies uea r.i"v IlooU's SrvroiiUa pecul- "T" . Ur eurama powers. Ko O ItSClf he r aieukuw ax taca a reeerd of 1 buy IKhxI i SinaparlUa do net W in, - take any vthet Instrad. It U a Iv, -:; Medicine, and U worthy your eet;,!. f Ilood'a S4rsapariiU b vUX by U Ur;; jTcjarea ty u i. uooa & Oct., urU, V IOO Dosos Ono Dollar Atlantic Coast line. WILMIGTON I : WELD0KR. R. md Brar. hi Oondonaod OoliodulJ Tit ATNSt7t )1 Mi MHT1I. 1A 1 Kl Jan. 13, No.2J Daliy. No. 27. N... 41. JY.st ina.l. U. D;li!. t . Suii. Lv Wcldon. 12 :i( p m 5 41 i.m (. Oi 1" rItoekMt. 1 4d ; Ar TrIoro, 3 ti lU 20 v Trboro, Ar Wilson, 2 17 " Lv Wilson, "2 30 " Ar Selui, 3 40 , 7 0 pin 7 S Ar Fayettevil C (.0 " LvColdsboio, 3 10 " 4) pni Lv Warsaw, 4 10 " Lv Magnolia, 4 '21 8 40 9 5.1 r Wilniinst'u 5 50 44 11 TKAIXS (iOlNU XMtTII. So. II. Dmlv. So. ' Jiailv -. in. lia.h x SlIIl.IuN . i.vWiluiiiiul'n 12 01 Lv Ml..!lo!i;, 1 l) Lv W.iiui .v Ar (;;1(!s!jo;-o, i! J ,v- 1 LvFefc v.! .: Ar Seluu Ar Wil.-. :i Lv Wilhoii 2 ;"' Ar Koeky Ml. Ar Tai bo ro Lv Tar bom ArWeldn 4 :10 44 nm V (Mi mi J .111 't .'li'i " 10 A I " 10 .- 1 1 ."( i i 11 (H " 2 10 - l pill .0 " IV i. in i .; 4. 10 20 am i 4 1 pui 'J W 1 aily i-xci pt Sunday. Train on Scllanl N'iek Uraneh leaves Halifax for S-i;!:ui,i X(.t k '2 .''.' p in; arrives Sothuifl Nct-k:it ".41 p. in.' I.IVOIlOll (, u p. Keturui.i le; avee liiyeitiui , 10 CO in. jo i. in.. Scotland N'e k at ilailv'exceii) Sumlav. Ti-.iu leaves Tin bom, C. via Allu-marlc & !;.-;! :-li railr..ad. .I. U exf ( 1 Si.mTay. 4 00 p. in.. Si;ii.!ay .'! 00 p. tn.. arrive Willi mdsIoii, X. ., i; :;o p.m.. 4 2o p. hi . Plymouth s il jp. ;n.. A 40 p. m. li'iiiiiiiuj'iea,'CH .-avcs l'K. niDUth. daily except Siind.iy, (i 00 a. in.. Sciidvy S :;o n. to, Williams-oil 7 a. in.. '.) TjO a. n .. iirrivn T:oli.iw. 'i :,n a. in., II JO a. no, Train on Midland, X. (.'.. bran, h leaves (I'ohlsboro. daily except Sumlav. G 00 a. m. arrive Smithlit ld. 7 .'Jit a in. lleluniing leaves Smilhfield, h oil a. tn., arrive Goldsboru, 'J 30 a. in.. Train on Nashville branch lea yen Itocky Mt, at 3 00 p. m., nrries .Nash ville 3 40 li. in.. Snrin- I!,. l tr, ni. IMniiiiiig leaves Siuin Hope lnon a. in., Nashville 10 3.5 a. in., l;.icky Mount 11 15 a. nr, daily, excej.t Sund;i3-. Tin in on Clinton biaucii lr-.ay cs Waiaw jor Clinton, daily, except Sunday. (1 oil p. in., and at 11 10 a in; I'dinniug will leave clintou nt 8 20 a in sum o p in, connecting .it Wniuv with N., 41 and 40, 21 and 7 Siit!il)oimd train on Wilson A: Fay etteville llraiich is So, 51. North bound is No, 50, Daily exc ptSuu lay Train No 27, Soulli, will stop only at n Usoi' (loI J.-boro hikI Magnolia Tram No 78 makes close connection at Wcldon for all points North, daily. All rail via Richmond, and daily, except Sunday via Uay Line Trains make'cloc connection for all points north via Hichmotid an Wu-h-inglon All trains run solid between Wilming ton and Washington, and have I'ulm u Palace Sleeper attached PIoi-'k si SjM tial Vestibule Train No. 501 leaves Wcldon Mondavi, Wednc - days .-.ud Fridays y 50 p. m., arriving at U'lhu'nten 2 20 a. m. TucHoavs Ihurs lays and Saturdays No. 500 leave", YllraJi2tcm 1 00 ni., arriving Wels don 5 37 a. m. JOHN OHN F DIVINK. Gih.'I s,.r,. It KENLY, Sup't Trans Emerson, Gcn'l Pass Agent. TM Prof. Loisette's DISCOVERY AND TRAINING METHOD la (pit ml mAabmUi ImMatian which nim thm thuxy, ud prmctkml nmll f thm frijnn.l. it, ( M gmmimt mim upi mMiUtrnw hf nua wkiI44m entnpH.ilor, Mid in iite " "hmam ftttmnptatorxb'-liira of tba fruit of h Uixm,fall of which d!innntrta Um nodoubUM miwriontr nd pnmlantr of hi. iMchinc I. Pruf. iMBMtx'm Art of Now f Urrtiin is rciiiw4 tn-iif tn both Hem'mvhorx u marlunc Kpoch in Memory Culture. Hn PraHwntna(Mntprit fnw)(i opmKHM of paopw m all part of the gUAtr rh lura act. ally atodlad biaSjratera b aomiapoodaaoa, iIkkidc that hisSratcta m umd only vhlte bnna aOtft tui afUrymniM that any bnt,k ran be UarntH in a minols TTKixno, ynvndatulrriitffnirrd, Ac. ivrFrouMMjtua, Term and Tmtimnniiila addrx IfxmU A. LOl.stTTF, 237 Fifth Atciif, N.V NEW BARBER SHOP. When ; ou wish an easy shave, As gcod a? barber ever crave. Just call on un at our saloon At morning, eve or noon; We cut and dress the hair with To suit the contour of the face. Our room is neat aDd towpia r-inan"- Scissors sharp and razors keen, ' And everything we think you'irflnp To suit the face and please the mind. And all our art and skill can do. II you just call, we'll do for vou. . WliJSHAJlD & FARRIOR, The tllinton Barbers. rw zJOVB BACK ACnrs Or ri ire al. worn ont. nUr cood for nothing u wui care you, and rive a good appetite. Bold by all dealm in Wfcioe.
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 20, 1890, edition 1
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