Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / May 19, 1892, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE C 1 w C lolon. N. '.. a" nl da mail m iXcr. Senators D.ink! ar.tl Jkirbour, of Va. have con.e wt a;rah)-t I he nomination fIr. ('.'' veland. The Richmond Di-j-aifh Ky-, South Carolina I.ub the itvai.ibiH. ty of Cleveland. 8i North C'-.'.roliiu. So doe-i Virj-ini.i. I lev. Tho. Dixon, Jr., dnif-s u In the offensive IanHai corvoru- Ing tlicpouth, rwritly-juotf I i: t'ie New York I'ref and coram' 'ikd on by many paper. fo continue to rcnp it fujral fruits from a tax cund pwple. Y prnp"o t wevk how it i th. t t.i vr-ptbm rl.tu -" Sis proved So h riu'h a:i tn-lm u' t?. C r jrm-!y n-l ntju? , is-! '6PANKJNG FOR HYDROPHOBIA. THIS IS A NEW DODCZ. jraJn, af.u Ir ill;;!: jcmIv M&rr-Uxl ! Cam a Herel Tmtmft fr th D ! Trie t CmmmI the BM7Ma. uh c.rt.f,ir.e s. - .IIalnt tliU the tavern what Palmer Hp-mkirig the !.'fdmf.!KiWa out of a; ronsr naked a talk long necked young boy with n .-tkni pl!i;t is not exactly niin of Clerk Cunningham. The stran in jweonl ita et-ilir-.Ued tg- j gera face M filled with BanS colored trnLtb i -, b-t -t rtnrntK nver- wLjj)kera anj his linen duster and It U entlmab'd that tin !e reave Jn col ton acreage in the South will bo about 2" per cent. TiiH sti;:i t' Is gathered from it:di ie funii.-hed hy the Alfricultur.i! !; -riiii n'. The papM havi'Mxcn frying to ii ;tke out a cave of fcie!iiies for Jay O'Mihl. J'ut from latent rrportM he la not f-ick, and lias tio idea of be-in so yet. He has one or two bi;j rail ro-id before his vi-ioti. Tlio great Cotton Oil TriM U aii to Le broken up, but smaller trusts I-ave been organized in each State lor t he same purpose. Th;r! Ik in no rcat nposilio:i Jo tr.ii.Hts, that Wor.'l has been dtoppeil a? 1 "com p i5 " ustd instf-a I. We r turn tli;.nl:s to 3Ir. Jvhvunl .1. Ilnle, of the I-'iiyetteviile ()!..-( rv er, for a eoj'y of hin'abte ii'llr-s c:i t ie f 'onstituli n of the I'.iiii'l StktcH, Ielivci(I before tiie Man ehe.ster (Kuland) J-'ta i- 1 '.-'eeie- t M t y ii, ISSs, when Mr. IIa!e was American Consul in that citv. FOOL" .VMM IIIMMMA OX T- i:s ak riTios no. noin asyi:j:. Vddier ftint Sai!r- Fi'h Taj the liiil-I.uiker ami iold I5a S heme and iCcnp the I'rwJit- i'ake Your rie.Iiciii . Hon. I 'a, wha, i- a war debt ? l ather. It is a put of tin eo-t of tie wjT, my ; n, t'nt has not n en paid. li no, iio tMfs. n e, : , - i rio'yR5t fuccets j cowhide boots looked M If at the JW-yi. f :.. !. ? pttfll. The wb-j jj been om by the Wander- o pa,o Ii 1 K. Th j.rovernnent, my ehi'd. .S. here oi l tlf government et the tiiotiey to pay for it ? 1'. I' rrowed some of t froiii the bankers ami made o:i:e of it. H How tiiueh did t!. e )V(.rn tise t borrow of the banker-? I'. About ?lon,OW),0). . Wits this all j-oM, I'a " V. No, rny xon, abo'it seventy mil!io;i dollars of it was .-o!d and nilver, the balance was paper m liey. fi. llo-.v much did the wai c-t, I'a? Ne a r ! y f u r 1 1 . o u - an d n j i ! I i c n dollars. H. Then, where did the tfovern nu ut K'.-l the ret of the ui ,ney to pay for the war ? It mad. it, my son. The greenbacks which you .see -.re gov ernment money. S. Who did the ()vernm :it pay the e-rccn K. To the ami the men witTi S. acks to ' -oidiers and sailor who fun ihed them provi-i' ii-, clothes and jj'itts. J). t! jruverunieut the Tlio Alliance Fartner ! nays t f mon ey, tlm it is the tool of ex'-hange, and the government prohibits any State or individual from makin;.' such tool. It is then clearly the duty of the government to furnish I his medium in sufficient quantity to do the business of the country. The suicide of young Mr. IJradley, Mayor of Ilock Paint, N. C, has its pcculiarlysad as well as mysterious developments. He had been payi.'ig devoted attention to a young lady, und her reject nient is believed to be the cause of his self-destruction, lie was a young nun of promise and bright parts. soMicrs and other men anything? V. Xd, my so;:, it p.nd them in greenbacks. S. I'.ut who docs the government owe the war tiei.t to, then? 1 To the bankers mid bond holder. S. Jut you said these n e.i only loaned the irovcrnment one hundred :nd liflv million dollars? F. Yes, that is all. S. Why did they not loan the government more? F. They didn't have it, my son. S. How much does the govern ment owe the bankers now? Uo F. About i ! 1 : i . ten hundred million "Let the States that elect select" is the happy hit of the New York World in ieferring to the candidacy of Mr. Cleveland. For of tlio long list of States that have declared for him, not one of them gave him an vote in 1888. Yet is it true that these States must dictate the candi date to those which have him to elect? The ministers of Winston-Salem have caused great surprise and much talk by their recent action towards tho Twin City Pleasure Club, by w ithdrawing as honorary members of it, and asking that their names be stricken from the roll. The reasons iissigned by the ministers for the action is that they can't conscienti ously belong to any organization that allows billards and cards for amusements and keep its doors open on Sundays. It appears quite diOicult for many to realize, the poverty of the people. They have no idea of how the mas ses have to raise these enormous tax es laid or. them and, furthermore, tney don't caie. As an example the United States Senate so far has reported one bill for our liver and harbor improvement whi.-h foots up f 3i mfT" tin m . . lu ? .li-f.no. xo sctuo ttiat one expense alone of our great stat ssmen it would take eight hundred thous and bales of cotton. THAT "EXCEPTISN CLAUSE." July 17, 1SG1, and February 12, 1SG2, the Republican Congress of the U. S. pas?ed an act authorizing the issue of GO,000,000 of non-interest bearing treasury uotes. Those notes, known as demand notes, were made "legal tender for all debts public and private." They were re ceived always at par with both gold and silver. There was certainly nothing wrong about that. Why do we hear so much about that "ex ception clause?" No, there was nothing wrong about that, but there was fiomething wrong about what followed. Only a few days after Ihe passage of this act, we fini that ten representatives of British and American gold assembling in Wash ington City, and on February 25, nine days after they readied there. that the Congress of the people do their damning work passing that famous "exception clause" which provides that these "demand notes" (greenbacks) should be a legal ten der for all debts public and private except "duties on imports- and in terest on the public debt." The enormity and magnitude of mat lamous crime against the peo ple can only be comprehended, Bay3 Mr. Reynolds, writing on this sub ject, when we consider that each and every letter in that clause has cost the people, directly or indirect ly, over one hundred million of dol lars. It has cost more than our armies In the field, and furthArm. H laid the foundation for asystem of usurption that is now taxing and draining the creative tmwer np thn people to Its utmost, and It bids fair S. How much has t lie govern ment paid them ? F. About tour thousand million dollars. S. Pa, did tho bankers ;o nny fightin'? F. No, my child. S. 1-iid they furnish any food or clothes or guns? F. They do not work, my son. S. Well, then, if they only loan ed the government one hundred and titty million dollars, and didn't do any fight in' or fiirnishin', and the government has made the money and paid the soldiers and the other men for doin' these things, why has the government paid the bankers four thousand million dollars, a ul still owe. them one thousand mil !!.... ! II . 1 t iiou, w ucn ine umiKs omy nau one hundred and fifty million to stait with? F. I don't kno.v, my child, this is too deep a question for you and ire, you had better go to bed now, and go to sleep. S. 15ut, pa, the Republican party claims the glory of puttm' down the war, and it they paid the soldiers I with money they made, and didn't j borrow the money from the bank ers, and then have to pay tho b ink ers c ver five thousand million dol lars to boot. 1 don't see no glory in it, do you ? F. Oh, I guess so, my son, we don't know anything about it, c ime now and go to bed, I'm tired. S. But, p:i, we ort to know some tiling abot't it. It's part of our money aint it? F. Mary, come and got th's boy and take him to bed, he's worrying the life out of me. (Wife coiuo and takes the boy to bed.) F. I'm afraid if that boy keep on he'il be a regular communist or anarchist. It dees beat anything how such ideas get into a youngster's head. But after all it does seem a little strange that after paying the soldiers tor fighting, the citizens for feeding them, and the factories for gurs and ammunition, we stili have to pay over five thousand million dollars to men who didn't fight or furnisn, and only loaned the govern ment one hundred and fifty millions. There must be something wrong. I'll ask Major McKioley National Refoi mer. J.ft of n.1 i:rv. I . -i ii"t o.areiT pam '...! euro i cr II;zo Eitek the o'-f !.-' k n dn keeper a? One Hundred r-.wl Tenth ftre-t and I Fifth aveit:e. Yonrj,? Kitel is weak ... i rt- t i rnUi'lI nr-"l Kiuer ir;u iii-.uvuiwi. In Acpi-t he viMf-d frionds la As toria. L I., are.! while t'e rc was fright ftil by a iarv L.acl io-r, which juLje 1 over a f-ne and bit him on tho hand ari l !; S -jum of the neigh bors ftk"d L;m if Iw w:i3 not alraia ox L" ftii hvdrophobia. and this sugges tion prcyeJ ou his mind until he began to iiaa-'ino that he was a vietim of the dread disease and barked and frothed at the mouth. In this condition he was admitted to the hospital, nud his jvmnti'mi were to fctrikinirly like those of I.vdrophobia that the house surgeon, Dr. Frank Lernoyne Hupp, was for a time puzzled by the case and undecided whether or not Hugo had the real dis ease. The action of his heart was ac celerated, ho suffered from frequent and violent convulsions, he barked like a dog and frothed at the mouth. He was so violent that it was neces sary to strap him to the bed. Hut he manifested no abhorrence for water, and this circumstance alone led to the conclusion on the part of Dr. IIopp that the lad was fchamming hydro phobia under tho influence of great fear. Soothing medicine was adminis tered, and Hugo was persuaded that he was all right. Gradually his convul sions ceased and he partook of food. He was discharged as cured. Sunday night, after preparing for bed at home, Hugo cried out to his mother that he was afraid of a do;;. Immedi ately ho got down on his hands and knees and began to bark. Mr. Eitel was called and went to the Presby terian hospital post haste and related the reappearance of the symptoms. Dr. Hupp agreed to take the boy once more under treatment, and he was taken to the hospital that night in the ambu lance. "We'll try spanking that bey.'' said the doctor. When Hugo readied the hospital ho was violent, and was strapped to his couch. Then, accord ing to a story told to a reporter Mon day night at the hospital, the boy was soundly spanked with a splint such as is used in bandaging broken limbs. The effect of tho spanking was won derful. Hugo stopped barking in short order. After the memory of the spank ing had died away he tried to bark oneo more, but a second spanking drove out the last vestige of hydropho bia, and Hugo was the following day able to sit up and laugh with the nurses over his surprising delusion. He said he never felt better. Thurs day Hugo went home, and his father has been ordered by the doctors to spank him, and spank him hard, every time he tries to bark. New York Times. NEW DOUBLE COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS. Our . Spring ' Goods ! The United States to-day is he greatest monopoly-cursed nali-.u 0n the taee of the earth. New Orleans Times-Democrat. Happy Hoosiers. Wm. Timmons, Postmaster of Ichv ville, Ind., writes: "Electric Bitter- has done more for me than all other medicines combined, for that b -.i feeling arising from Kidney and Liv er trouble." John Leslie, farmer and stockman, of same place, says: "i ind Electric Bitters to bo the best Jviuney and laver medicine, m- (!, me feel like a new man." J. W. Gardner, hardware merchant," same town, says: .Electric Bitters is hut the thing for a man who is all run down and don't care whether he lives or dies; he found new strength, good appetite and leit just like he had a new lease on life. Only 50 cents a bottle, at R. II. Holliday's I)ru-- store, Clinton, N. C, and Joiix ft. Smith, drugnst, Mt. Olive, N. C. The indications are that tha Al liance strength in tlio Loei-ian Legislature will defeat the re-ek-e-tion of Senator Gibson. lhicklen's ArEica Salve. The best Salve m tne world lor C'u Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Kheum, I vcr Sores, Tetter. Charmed Hands. r blaius. Corns, and all Sk:n Eruption , and positively cures Piles, or no ia- required. - It in cuaranteed to give :er- ieet pausiacuon, or money refund-d Price 25 cents per box. For "sale !. Dr LI. II. Holuday, Clinton, and j. U tiMiTii, Druggist, Mount Olive, N C. - f . . The ownership of labor is enly one degree removed from the own ership of human beings. Socioloie and Cooperative News. , The Minister on the Farm. Amid the rousrhert rural scenes would I have every American pastor spend his summer, all through until the month of September. Congregations would be advantaged by it if for a few w eeks of every year they would allow tlieir pastors a little farm life. Three weeks at a fashionable watering place win not do the work. There is not enough salts and sulphur in all the springs to overcome the tight shoes. and the uncomfortable gloves, and the late hours, and the high living, and the dresses economical at the neck. Rather turn us out to physical work. A sharp hoe w ill hack to pieces all your dyspepsia. A pruning knife will cut oil the excressences of your disposi tion, liie dash of the shower that wets you to the skin will cool your spirit tor ecclesiastical strife. Daily swinging of the ax will tone up your nerves. I ramping down the hav as it is tossed into the mow tvill tread into forgetfulness your little perplexities. In the wake of the plow you may pick up strength with which to battle public iniquity. Neighbors looking over the lenco may think we are only weeding canteioupes, or splitting rails, or husk- ing corn, when we are rebuilding oui strengtn, enkindling our spirits, purify ing our theology, and blessing our souls. Dr. Talmage in -Ladies' Home Journal. Tabby as a Tramp. borne weeks ago a family removed from Piedmont to Bismarck. Among other members of the family was the household cat. Tabby did not like the change, and for several days after uer arrival at Bismarck wandered around aimlessly, mewing pitifully at the cars as they passed. One day last t- ii i .. wee, me ooys at the depot noticed labby jumping on the trucks of the southbound freight train. The con ductor and brakemen were told of their extra passenger and resolved to watcii Her. At Hogan Tabby was still on the trucks; at Annapolis she was rouxea Dy tlie boys, but climbed on again Delore the train started; at Gad'; It'll - . W I xuusne was 'ured" and chased into the brush, but again she made connec tions, ana when the train reached Pied- X. .1. 1 i m uuut sue leic ner seat with the air of a conqueror and trotted up town. Iron- 10a i-uo.; Trutn. ing Jew. He held a fat old carpetbag and three bundles in one hand and a timid looking young woman in the other. . She wore a light blue gown of ! fJoimnaering satin, with yellow trim- mings, and held a two-year-old, bouncing baby tliat was eating the red puiut from a toy cornet Drummers, politicians and loungers etopped their conversation to enjoy a few minutes of character stady. "This is the Palmer House, sir, fpoko the clerk In reply to the man's query. "I reckoned so, but you can't see no sign outeide, and that kinder put me out. Down in Injiana all the taverns have signs.' "Ill tell Mr. Palmer about that" '"Now, before we talk business, I want ter know if you will kinder look out fer us in this hotel? "When some of our folks goes to In- jianapolis they call them jays, but hain't no jay. I've traveled. I don't blow out no gas, but I be mixed up a little m a place so big as this. But I will put up here if you will look out for us and come up and tell me when the dinner gong rings." "Happy to serve you, sir," answered the clerk with his parlor floor smile. "I will make your comfort here a personal matter. I'll send a cab up to your room if you want to ride or anything else. Kegister, please. Then the fellow wrote, "Joshua Put nam, his wife and their child, Rising Sun, Ind." As ho laid down his pen he pulled Mr. Cunningham's ear over the counter and wliispered, "Ken trust you with a secret V "Tell me all," said the clerk in the key that ho used to talk in when with the Fagau and OTtegan Burlesque gal axy. "Wal, this is our wedding trip. We war spliced Monday, an'am now honey mooning, so want good care. Don't give a durn for the expense, 'cause we'll stay a day." Just as he said they were married Monday the little baby waved its chub by hand and caused the clerk to ex claim, "Your wedding tour'" "Yep," whispered the man. "That's the secret. Everybody pokes so much fun at people what's just married that I vowed I'd fool 'em. So when Martha and me decided on goin to Chicago we jes borrowed Mrs. Bascom's baby. Now nobody guesses that we be a brid al party. I told you that I was no jay." "That's a new one," muttered the clerk, as the new arrivals started on their trip to 931, the furthermost room from the office. Chicago Herald. I A Shrewd Mother. "My boy of ten," said a mother re cently, "has heretofore been my great est responsibility in a long journey. He is restless and likes to go to the door cf the car and wander about. I never feel sure that he will stay in his seat while I read or doze. This summer 1 hit upon a resource, by mere chance. that got him easily through a twelve hours' ride, and some other mother of an uneasy lad may be glad to imitate it. He got hold of a time table, one on wnicli was every station we passed. and he spent the entire trip in watch ing the progress of the train. "He set his watch by the conductor's. and was as interested as the engineer in making the stations on time. Once the train lost twenty-five minutes, which was a positive boon, for until we had made that up my boy timed the distances between mile posts in his desire to watch the train's speed, and when we got 'on time' again he was as pleased and proud as if he were re sponsible. A time table and watch are the best of traveling companions for boys." Her Point of View in New York Times. The Eccentricity of Englishwomen. It is in the conduct of Englishwomen that some fancy our British eccentricity is most markedly shown. How our sis fnM n 11 1 ... ic, uisters auu snort sKirts are stared at on the Continent! The air with which the distinguished forekm lady looks them over through her long nanaiea eyeglass is nothing less than delightful. She seems to be thanking neaven sne is not as they are. And yet it often happens that a little later she is fain to confess, with a sigh, that u only ner own bringing up had been half as generous and free as that of the English damsel she would be a better and happier woman than she is. All the Year Round. Are now here ready for iuspecti jn, approval anildelirery. Don't 6uy blindly. Look around you and 'oiupare prices ami tfoods. We are willing to tand Ui teat of Le moU rigid inspection. If Our goods are not all we claim for them, then don't buy. We make no falsk t-tatements. Our specialties and unusuil value cm always be found as advertised. The following departments are complete, and amon !hm you will find many things to interest you: Dry Good?, Notions, Jewelry, Hats Shoes, Carpets, Trunks, Crockery, Hardware, Tin ware, Groceries, Paints, Oils and Varnishes. See Our Specialties ibr the Xcxt Thirty Days: 2,000 yards of Dress Goods, at 5cents. 36-inch, all wool, D.e Goods, at 3o ceuts. g40-inc-h, all wool, Dreas Gool, at 33 cents. jrLpdief' Patent Leather Tip, Oxfords, atl.O) Parasols at 50 cents and 1.00. Hammocks at 50 cent. &2 Wire Coat and Hat Hooks at 10 cents per d -zsn. liespectfully, : A. MJOHNSON. Atlantic k IT. C. Railroad- THVXX3 TJJL3XSS3 H To lake effect 8 a. in., Wednesday, ' ATLANTIC COAST LINE. Wilmington and We!dorTRai!roAd A!CD BRANCH'.. roaclrocl Bchcctvtlo TllAIXS GOLNd SOUTH. GOING KAST. 1 Stations. Z " m ET5.e t "lu SI r.wjr. 1.ILY. Kserr j jWHlTLOCKiRICHHONDy High-Toned Smoke Suited to the Taste of every Man, and Ladies Do Not Object to Them. Oold-boro, i Best', I la Grange, I Falling Crttk, KInston, Caswell, Dover, (tore Crok, Tuscarora, Clark's, Xewberne, Uiverdale, Croat an. llavclock, i Newport, Wild w ood, Vtla-ttic, j forehead C'y,! 'ilantic Hotel,' lore head Dp't! Ar. l.v. Ar. j Lv. a. m.!a. u.'p JJ ? M 30, i SO 6 57j 7 0.V3 533 66 7 2u; 7 30 06 i 03 7 48; 53 4 21 4 20 S 11 8 60 y 15 30 4 35 4 45 55 4 55 4 55 .0 02 5 05 5 09 10 3111 S6 5 19 6 15 11 00 It 05 5 31 5 31 11 U li 415 4l!5 48 12 15; 3 37! 3 4-i' 4 OS 4 37 4 51 5 0 5 1C 5 23 5 31 a j ii 00 6 00 6 09 I 42 6 396 Zi . 50 6 44 6 46 I 13 6 56 4 42 7 13 4 55 7 24 3S 2i ;7 a 7 P. M. 6 5b 14 2S 23 10 Dated No. W, Ko 27. Mwcb. 21, n DaUjr. Dalit. Lt. Wrfioa Ii S1 1 a V T Ar. U ct k't, 1 40 w. Ar. Tr.oro ! K p. jjb. Lt Tatboro 12 5-J p. m 6 00 p.m. Ar. Wd-xn S 18 p m. 7 00 p. ra. Lt. Wils- o 2ittp.ni Ar. Seltna 3 30 p. to Ar. F.yttteti le 5 ) p ta Lt. 0.dJbro 3 15 p, ta 7 I0't't m. Lv. War4 4 14 p, tn. 1 Lf. Mftaoiit i 4 27 p. ta 3 40 p. m Ar. Wtlaiatlorj 600pm 9 55 p. m TUA1NS UOINU NOKT1I. Ko 14. Di!y. Lt. Wi!mugton Lv. Mgoo!ia Lt. Vrft4 Ar. Gldhoio Ar t-v-louA Ar. WiU. u 2 10 a 37a. m ta. 4 33 a. oi So. 17. Dalr. 4517 .9 53 Lt. Ar. Wil-cn GOING WEST. FIVE flild, Pure Sweet Smokes FOR TEN CENTS. TH13 king of the nineteenth CENTURY REVIEWS." THE ARENA FOR 1892, SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, ARENA ART PORTFOLIO, SINGLE COPIES OF .MAGAZINE, We send the Arena and Portfolio, postpaid, for $5.00 $4.00 $9.00 .50 85 20 Sprains may result from the most trivial accidents. Some persons are more liable to them than others, but uu J exempt trom the liability. The Qualification, One Way of Detecting Crime. A queer plant is a native of Mada gascar. - Formerly its seeds, which are very poisonous, were administered to persons accused of crime. If the indi vidual was innocent the dose excited vomiting, and his recovery was looked upon as a satisfactory vindication: but when retained in the stomach it quickly proved fatal, and guilt was thus estab lished. Washington Star. A "Western Divine. The Rev. J. II. Skidmore was busily engaged in putting up a new fence in front of the parsonage and by the side of the church recently. His overalls did not look at all clerical, but indi cated he did not fear a little work, had regara ior tlie church over which he presides and had a likine for neatness and order. Idaho StateKin.nn A Good Kule About Katli,. The Bo'dcst, Ablest and most OrisiDal Maeazine in America. "Jewish Tim na uostrver. The Aeeba for 1892 will eclipse its r revioos brilliant record in lh otrentrth uu c.-i'ii; ui ro wuuivaiiuns. a. iu ma pas,ii. wm continue to ne trie mos agsr salve, fearless dc1 outspoken leview of tho age. All great Hvine issues will uo iuii, iri-tij sou impan lanj oiscussea Dy tne iorcmost thinkers of ur day muug auu uiumui; wui ua uumasatu widqouu rear or lavor. whii .Via . n...Mk1.M. 3.1 ' 1 - 1, , ' . iuo luuir iiuiuuicuin uuuuiijiBg latiiiaiiion win ne more miiy aissassed than in me pageH cr any otner review. SOME SPECIAL FEATURES FOR 1892. I. "A Fpoil of Office," V-j Uaraiir Gailand, which opeDs in the January Arena. This is, without qnostion, ont of the greatest coVf ls ever wiiMen by ar American author. Ir deals v-itb the sr cial, economic and politicd eoodiiicn 01 the modern West, and is c-bracterzed by beauty ard strength. A polder thread of love runs through the woof ana wen or tcis great ttory, wMch r pert in Iowa, thifts i'f sccincs- to Knrsas ar.rl closes in the J'ation9l Caiitol. "A Spoil of Offici" will be tho most talked of story of 1892 ard you should read it II. fOPULAtt fcOCIAL AND ECSOMIG Pboblfms. It will be au encyclopedia 01 social, economic and political in for na tion, giving its readers a mosterly expo oit ion of the true condit'ot a acd rce of the pr sent, dopictiai: the evils or lhc hour, and rUggesticg reu.cdis ca:cu!a!'(' to secure a wider meed of justice and liberty for the great toiling millions tf cur land. " From its inceptioa The he NA has been the stcadfost cba-uniou r.i people absoiu-'ely fearless iu its; uu ciation of plutcuacv, monopoly d tl meens and meeuies wbieh vrro-gt all multitude or it.fi in e upon the lilert? of the humblest ti!;zan. III. PbTcuiCAL Science 7"!iripcr isoo 1 huoughout the WoBLD. Recotmizino the fact that the present is the cycle of oi woman, ihe aeena tor 18S2 will con am a brilliant and powerful series of pa pers on the condition f wemaa through out the world. The opening paper ap pears in the Jannary number, by Prof. a. jn. jannan?, r. i) , of the rational University of Greece. It is on 4,Wo man in Mohoramedan Land'." -V. cientific;Pai'Ebs. Popular pa person scientific euh'ects bv the trosi Profound thickers of the ege will lo og a ieature or the A ken a for 1892. The first paper of this series sppears iD the December Arena, bj the eminent French astrcnemer, Camille Flarama rion on "Recent Discoveries in the Hear D8." The gecoDd is by the great Eng 'ish scientist, Alfred Rossel Wallance, on "Human Progress, Past and Future." VI KELIOIODS AND EDUCATIONAL l ttC-BLEJIS AND SOCIAL CONDITIONS Will be fully Nnd freeljprcsentf d by the mas ter spirits in each department of thought. Vll. Shout Stoeies and Biogra phies. Each issue will enntain ir. mAAi. tion to Mr. Garland's great novel, a bril liant short story or a bioeroDbv of fin ma iemment person; thus every member o TheAbena will have the abkrt mosT ATiT.-il1 lC "msU ct Th most authorativeaad brilliant series o. I VIIT. FrjT.pin t . , , . , i m. j v. iunioAlia Aril) psyc-nical Illustkations. L'ach iRsn win r.r, vayvia cTtr paoiiscca tn science, by leading thinkers of the new woria ana the old. IV. The Condition of Wcman (tain superb fnll-psge portraits of distin auDea personage?, witr autographa printed on hetvy plate papor. A FEW CONTRIBUTORS TO THE ARENA in cratr to maicale the breadth and authoritative'ebaractpr of tho coa- inoaiions to ihe auena. we mention few receut contributors : Pres. Ctas W Eliot, of Harva-d, Alfred Knsel Wal lace, D. C. L,. Camillo Flam ilo Castelar, Rey. Lyman Abotf, D. D , Mary A. Livermore, Rev. Minor J. Siv age, ConDtLco Tolstoi, Prof. N S Sha, ler. of Harward. Ilenrv Geortrfl. F.rffrai Fawcett, Rev. R Heber Newton, Ham- Statioxs. 60 Patwnirer. 1AILY. txcent tun- Jy. g." co r f: g Ar. Tarloro L. Taib-uo Ar. "tl.bm & It a 5 37 a 6 30 t. m 6 3t a. tn. 9 15 a. tu. 10 57 a. to. 11 11 a tu. 12 05 p m. 9 10 a. ta. It 08 a. m. '2 10 p." m. 13 58 p. tn. I 80 p tu. sM 18 p. to. 12 5 r j 3 55 p. m. Moreheatl Dp't Atlantic Hotel, Morehead C'y; Atlantic, Wildwocxl, ! Newport, Havelock, Croat an; Riverdale, New heme, Clark's, Tuscarora, Cort Creek, Dover, Caswell, Kinston, Falling Creek, La Grange, Best's, Goldsboro, Ar. Lv. Ar. I Lv. A. M. 6 48 7 02! 7 18 7 23 7 30 7 51 8 07 8 12 8 37 9 08 9 18 i 82, 9 48 A. M.H M P M 6 45 6 00 7 00 6 05;' 15 7 07 6 17 6 27 7 18 6 47 6 52 7 23 7 00 7 05 7 33 7 177 84 7 63 8 00 8 10 8 07,'8 28j8 33 8 12 8 41 8 45 8 50 9 22!l 3 9 08 2 02 2 12 9 18 2 21 2 80 9 32 2 54 3 00 9 48.3 25:3 4fc 9 59 9 59,1 00 4 05 10 OSjlO 131 255 00 10 20:10 20 5 24 5 30 10 4210 45:5 54 6 04 10 56 II OOiG 24 6 34 11 30 A. M. K, M. 7 20 - A MA M Train 50 connects with Wilmine- tou & WeJdou train bound North, leaving uoidsboro 11:50 a.m., and with Richmond & Danville train West, leavincr (Joldshnro 2'4fl r tn Tram 51 connects with Richmond ",,,, "Dai'y txeept SauJny. Traits c u Hcotliu l Nct k It aooh ttol have WYldoo 4 p. m . Ilatifax 4 22 p.' m., arrive St-otlaud Neck 5 15 p. ta.. Utte-vjlle fi 52 p.m. Ur'n-rin. Iravi K'rt-ti.n 7 10 a 1 , (i.e. ail. 8 2 . m , MHIV n lit! !a II ) n !.., WolvluO 11 25 a iu , oai xc -'u. d . Lock) f. eijjht trattj l-av W'eUon Mon day, WeiTioday ! 1 Fii.Uy at 10 1 p. m., arrivicp Stvitlud N-ck 1 00 p. tu., Grcccvilk-5 SO p ro, Kim ton 7 40 p. m. IU tuiiiini:. I. uvea Kluvton Tuesday, Thursday sod S.ituHay at 7 20 m m , Gmnvile9 55 a ra.. K;ctlnrd Neck. 2 20 p. tF. , W.ldon 3 15 p in , d my exc pt Suu:ay. Train lenv Tarixji.i, N C , Al bercaile and Kaltign R R , : !y tx p5 handHy 4 40 p m ; Sntul. 7 3 00 p m , arrive Wi ln.ptrr, N. C, 7 18 p. m. nd 4 20 p. in., I'.yinciiih 8 CO p in. aLd 5 20 p. m. K nrnt g. U i.e Piy. aseu-h N C . rifiily -xeepi f" n t'aj , C 0 a. m., Sui U 9 00 f. v. Willi "ta.-iou 7 30 a ra , 9 58 a. m., r.riTe Taibcro, N C , 10 40a. tn. ai d 11 20 a m. Trt-iu ou Midiatjd N C bruucU lenv Gehlboro, N C., dailv txc pt Fupdar, 6 00 a. m , arrive tf oiitLtl, M, N. C. . 7 30 a m R(tunirf, leave Smitl T M, N. 0., 8 00 ft. m , arrive Uv ldtbor. . Ii. u.. 9 30 a tl Traits ou Nashville Branch huves Rocky Mount at 5 15 p. m., arrives at Nashviik- 5 55 p. ra , Srrirg Hope 6 30 p. ta. Returning, leaves tpritg Hope 8 00 a ta , Nanhville 8 35 a. ra., anlre Iiocky Mount 9 15 a. tn., daily xcept & Danville train, arriving at Golds boro 2:55 p. m., and with Wilming ton & Weldon train from the North. at 3 10 p. m. Train 2 connects with Wilminsrton & weiaon through Ireight train, North bound, leaving Golasboro at 9:50 p. m. 8. L. DILL, Superintendent. ! C, F. & Y, V, Railway Co. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. In Effect Feb. 23d, 1892. NORTH BOUND. Lv Wilmington Ar Fayetteville Lv Fayetteville Lv Sanford Ar Greensboro Lv Greensboro Lv Walnut Cove Ar Mt. Airy Lv Bennettsville Lv Maxton Ar Fayetteville Lv ltamseur Ar Greensboro Lv Greensboro Ar Madison No. 2. Daily ex Sunday. 9 50 a m 1 o." n m 3 00 p m 4 2.ipm d 65 p m 7 15 p m 900pm 11 15 p m No. 4. I N o. 10. aaiiyex I'aiiyei SundaviSunuuy. 12 40pm 127pm 257pm Traits cnClintou Bratc'i leat ra War saw for Clinton daily, exet Hondny, at 6 00 p. m and 11 15 a, m. R- laming, leave Clinton at 8 20 a. tn. and 3 10 p. m., conceding at Warcaw wi ll N; 41, 40, 23 ani 78. Southboond train on Wilaon and Fay etteville Branch is No 51. Northbound is No. 50 'Daily except Sunday. Traiu No. 27 bontb and 14 Noith will stop only at Rocky Mount, Wilson, Golds boro and Magnolia. Train No. 78 makes close connection at Weldon for all poinfa North daily. All rail via Richmond, aod daily exct pt Sunday, via. Bay Line. lao at It(ky Moont daily, except Sunday, with Nor folk and Carolina Railroad for Norlolk and all points North via Norfolk. J. R. Kenlet. Jno. F. Ditink, Gcn'i Mangrr. Gen'l Sup't. T. M Fmebson, Traflo ManaJier. NOTICE. 7 25 pm lu 00 am 10 85 am II 05 pm SOUTH BOUND. Lv Mt. Airy Lv Walnut Clove LvGrcensboro LvGreensboro Lv Sanford Ar Fayetteville Lv Fayetteville Ar Wilmington Lv Fayetteville Lv Maxton Ar Bennettsville Lv Madison Ar Greensboro Lv Greensboro Ar Ramseur Daily ex cuaaay No. 1. 5 00am S 11 am 10 00 am 10 30 p in I 'i 45 pur 2 00pm 304pm 7 05 pm Dallyex Sunday. No. 3 daivex Suday No. 15. 2 lip m 3 32 p m 4 22 p m lin Garland, Helen H. Gardener, Prof. o. . jjuuuansD, cenator John T. Mor gan, of Alabama, Hon. Henry Cabot !fdgPM- Hon David A. Weiia, Hon. W. C. P. Breckenndge, Eoc Senata W ado Hampton, Helena Modjeska, Hel en Campbell, C. Woxl Davis, Rev. Ed ward Everett -'ale, Rev. Cbas, F. Deems, 1 rof. W. S Scarborough, FraDcisE. Wil lard, Rubin Solomon Schinuler, etc OUR MAGNIFICEN r PREMIUM. The late Patrick Henry Cowen, a , W shd ea to live and not live . v .miio;iuii i t 1 1 committee..met at Ballston, nothing more. W vour andyounsr Cowen w fi, i rmrfilir.w, Ul J0" rlato a . 77 J --uui-1 j uxiuer tlio auection of aate. A member of the cominitfpo tho snn-it 1, "uonoi narked: ''I think a single question wm the Sfu you hoSTJ letermmo the legal qualifications of the health or SimmS? ? aadidate. Youncr man. can v, tt x, naPPmess--nall a Jouxnal the lf u,;,! r UA xieaitn. responded Cowen. "bnt" ' The Nebraska ' 1 t . """""aa jxui iwuun may suspect I am in error. bLiXTX exhibition - cvxu iu eaca oi VOU a men are soon Many Persons Are broken down from overwork or household cares Brown's Iron Bitters 2lfhitie.i:em' aids eestion, removes ex. 9sfl 91 pu, aud cures malaiia. Uet Uiegenuiim m Al ' a " eastern Rtno '."T" 7T1 "gn tne that will vindicate my indWt Z of the gT " Product, ii. very suDscKoer t o The A rev. fn a ijsy, v pays twenty cenra t-Y'ra fit pftcEing and postajre. will receivA th, mgcificent Arena Art Portf ric. con taming twenty four portr-ita of the world's -rrea'est tbiuker. such as G!ad stoDe, H-.tbert, Spencer, Charles Dar win, uamiileDiammanoD. Count Tolstoi. Bishop Phillips Brooks, James Russell Lowell, j. u. Whitier, Rev. M;'not J. Savage, Pres. Chas. W. Eliof, of Ilxrv ard, Mary A. Livermore. Willard. Oliver Wendell Holmes, etc.,1 E .eh portrait is printed on the heavies coated plate paper, wif India Tint, on sLets 8x10 inches. The autograph of each person is ako given. They are bound in a beantifnl portfolio tied with white ribbon. The retail price of the portfolio IS $L0C. We fnrni.I-. all al subscribera to The Arena the above magnificent portfolio, who remit twenty cents extra to help defray thecxpense of Sample Copt of Arkki rhn,.v bers) sf nt for twenty cents. 2 45 pm 4 64 pm 15 pm i 10 pm W. E. KYLE. Gen'l Passenger Agent. j. . jjby, uen'i Manager. THE CAUCASIAN'S GREAT SPECIAL OFFER. i .f m?ar85f a sPccial advertisiag arran-etnent which we have with T7, Publishing Co , we are able to send you Thk Arbsa one year Tta AM Potr 0JlUlt CUCS,AN Jr for $5.20. This to gV ?"F1. The Arena is oneof the ablest magazines fnKi"i.A U.' ctr, monca ana snow its Talne and worth. The Por-ift.i0 i."T-. satisfied ihn w vvuuuiiwju, ttUU VytlWPTl -nraa PreS461 He keP PromiseTroy There aio said to be over 23,000 In dians in the United States who can reaa tJighsh, and over 10,000 who can read Indian languages. xu miow trie growth made in the in- ansrry ot furnishing kindling wood, a single factory in Pennsylvania turns out o,uuu,uoo bundles per month. A Springfield (Mo.) man is rreported to have picked a pear fW a t,a tn Lis orchard that ifeeil fifiy-two Ul5,tt e over tare pounds. OOO OOOQ o 00 0 TUTTS o o 8 iijf ibivui riiiu " wm-ouioM and uitl-nialattel Orrmedy are wondrfol la their affacta in freelngr the iygtmm of bmoestO find tnailaala VA ax and malarim. Ko nna lfw.. (. Malarial Reeiona! ft Buuaiu ie wiuioKt tbenu Their mm w O prevents attacks of ohUls and fever L' dombrTM, biUoB eoUo, na YlWft the sytm itrenftl, to resist aU fUW Rand na S 0 -i - waji.a uo -ru. an 11 wi wi i cnni n l a u --r per tver made a bifger offer to ita readers. Address' "P- ' ' - 'THECAUCJASU Jui;,i. y. . Ao.o.ooo,ocW REMOVAL ! .I T GREG IY Has removed his Tailoring Estab lishment frona his old stand to his office on Sampson Street, neit to tho M. E. Church. The great and oritmal leader in low prices for men's clothes. Econ omy in cloth and money will force you to give him a call. JtSTLatest Fashion plates alwava oahand, June 7th, lyr. BARBER SHOP. If you wish a first-class Shave, Hair Cut, Shampoon or Mustache Dye, call at my place of business on wan street, three doers from the TV jF "?"V Ak.J THE BEST LIVER MEDICINE cheapest' medSMP knows considering quality and size of dose. IT WT1LI. JLXsSO BILIOUSNESS, DYSPEPSIA. AKD CHRONIO CONSTIPA.TIOK. JOHN R. SMITH, DRUGGIST. Mt. Olive. N.C. FREE! Any one sending ns a postal card with name and address will receive by mail a sample packajp of oar Blood Purifier. Washington, D. C, f-ept. 25, 1891. Capital Chexical Ccmpanv, Gentlemen: Last spring I had twen ty seven boils. I was unfit for work. 1 had a severe headache. ' I secured one package of the Camital Blood Purifier and had it reduced to liquid form, and after the me of aame for two weeks no more boils appeared. : I pronounce it TDY VIRTUE OF A POWKK OF a sale, contained ia a mortem- deed, executed iy H. D. Jackson to Wm h. Bars, hich said mortgage La been duly transferted to us by the said Wm. E Bass, recorded in the efflja of iha Register of Deeds of amraon count v. in book 92, page C39, I will sell, on Sat urday, the 11th day of Jane, 1i9i, at the Court Bouse door, in the town of Clinton, at 12 o'clock a m , for cash, the following real estate, viz: Fonr Dar- cels of land. Ijiog and being in M nj-0 toweship, said county, all contfmiona and known as the lands of the said A D. Jackson. For further particulars nr. ticnlara reference is made to bock 92. page 639, Hcgister of Deeda c ill ia of aaid county, said sale ia made for the satis faction of mortgage which I hold. E. B. PARKER. Al, J. A Fabmeb, Attorney. inia zna aay 01 May, 12 12-4, DY VIRTUE OF TIIE AUTIIORI- ty in oa vested under a decree of the Superior Court of Sampson count v. in the case of Stewa t It liinea against the heirs at law of J. R. Beam an, de ceased, we will sell, at public aal. to the highest bidder, on 8atarday, 4tb day of Jane, 1892, at the Court House door In Clinton, the property in said town, known as the Ash ford & Beaman Mill atd Oin property. Tebms ok iALE -One-fourth caah, bal ance on credit of six and twelve months. W. K Pi G FORD, n. . W. B. STEWART. ' Clinton, N. C, May 12, 1892 -4 corner of 1M. .Hanstein's, there vou ' the blocd niedthsine I hava ever used. w m uiiu jxio ai an nours. . j RAZORS SHARP, SIIEARS REESlf If you want a good job don't faille caU on me. ; v J. H. SIMMONS aprlO tf i -. . BarberJ Yonra ainvercly, tL 8 Boltfxir. Pressman JCation-1 Economist. Address, CAPITAL jBcW7-t--.? ICALCO. 2753, d. a Norfolk AUiaics Mm 11 AND 13 COMMERCE ST., NORFOLK, VA. Owned and controled by Alliance men for handling farm produce. Cotton and Peanuts SPECIALTIES. Don't sell before writing for par ticulars. J. J. ROGERS, Manager. P. O. PCX 212. fept24-tf NORTH CAROLINA, SAMPSON CO. In thb SuPEKioa Oouet. 8ophia A. King, widow of ) J. H. King, deceased, j T8. f Joseph A. King and others eirs at Law l To Harvsy Kic-j, O. F. Kinj, King and Lewis B. King: Take notice that this is a proceeding, started before Ri77-.ll f'.lorV n' I Z, - .w. w vu 1.1111K vu ma e.imrn. to the sail Sophia A King her dower on the lands of the saidJ.IL Said petition will be beard by the said Clerk on May 17th. 1893, at his office In " Clinton, N. G. You can appear and anaweror demur ta jota-nn as you may be idTisZIrwv Apta I2ih, ir -1 Cnailas a pedal
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 19, 1892, edition 1
2
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