Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / May 24, 1894, edition 1 / Page 4
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V Tim Foils' Post Office. i south ri-e-w-s. Hawley'a Store, N. C. j Cant Kidd was sf-irt against the Mr. Editor: Aa I haven't seen j sea jji rates aud became oue of th anything from Ilawley's Store I will j uiost daring. write a letter toTnK Catcasian. j New York id called the "I'umh of 1 like to read Thk Caicahian and j America." esDeciallv do I eniov the youny ieo- i The coldest known KtMt on the ole'a column. Indeed Jenioythem i j .''. jf Ind more and I - - more ear n w K. i ne questions I am sure have cau?t-d many of the children to study and think a reat dt-al 1 will aok a few quentions : .Who was it that prayed that it! might not rain and it did not ruin in 1 three years and r.ix months.' What became of John the Baptist? What three classes of soeifty ex isted in North Carolina in lM'i? 1 will close by saying hurrah for The Caucasian and its noble edi tor. Yours very truly, Ella Jackson. Troutman, N. (J., May 11, '1)4. Mr. Editor: In your issue of the 10, you published an answer from Mary Shelton, stating that ".Jcptha slew his only daughter." Mary is not to blame ; some older person who should have known better told her so. Jeptha did not murder his own daughter. There is no record that (iod ever permitted a human sacri fice. Abraham came nearest of any, but the voice of (Jod saying "slay not thy son," stayed the honest father's hand. Jeptha vowed "whatsoever cometh forth of the doors of my hoiirte to meet me shall surely be the Lord's." So far the vow was literal ly fultlll.d but 'he last part. "I will otfer it lift for a burnt offering," that. ii pt iidt d altogether whet her it wa a proper ;ulitet for a burnt offering. Sui pohe it Lad been ;i dog, would I H' a have insulted J'-hoah with such With till! verily, her aecon burnt, offering ? Nay, it ivaJs ' he li'i iin'o to hit Vov . 'nt I, ii n i'i .-aid f S.-m eel, ' Join u I ' . m .... i .. 1 , i hid l.i'e," and f-he did .so, VV ! I of Samuel marry ? Jeptha's da could not marry She was triven t() ! the Lord all the days of her life. In those days it was counted as good a? dead for a woman not to marry. Did her friends mourn for her as dead? Xo, but "the daughters of Israel went yearly to lament with the daughter of Jeptha," or, as we find it in the margin "to talk with her four days in a year." She was counted as dead to the world about like a nun ot the present time. Xo, no dear little girls, do not be lieve that the Ijord (iod whose "mer cy is higher than the clouds, whose mercy endureth forever," do not be lieve that lie ever accepted a human sacrifice because lie never did. J. H. Host. ANSWERS Answer Julia Edgerton's is Populist; to Lvmau charade Brown's (J rover Cleveland. The longest verse in the Bible is 9th verse 8th chapter Book of Esth er. Y. L. ( lark. Israel had twelve sons. barau was tne motlier ot one child. Anieta Crumpler. 1 think the answer to V. P.'s char ade is the letter Ii. Floyd Taylor. Miriam spaTxe against Moses and ehe was stricken with leprosy. She was healed by the prayer of Moses. Joshua commanded the sun to stand still. Moses was forty days and forty nights on Mount Sinai. The word "altar" is first mention ed in the Bible in the 8th chapter of Genesis and 20th verse. Ella Williamson. Paul's Christian name before his conversion was Saul. Anna Puryear. PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT AND POTASSIUM Makes Marvelous Cures in Blood Poison Rheumatism and Scrofula P. P. P. pnrlflea the blood, bnilds op the weak and debilitated, gives strength to weakened nerves, expels diseases. glTing the patient health and happiness where sickness, gloomy leelings and lassitude first prevailed. For primary .secondary and tertiary syohifls, for blood poisoning, mercu rial poison, malaria, dyspepsia, and In all blood and skin diseases, like blotches, pimples, old chronic ulcers, tetter, scald head, boils, erysipelas, euzema- we may say, without fear of contradiction, that P. P. P. is the best blood purifier in the world, and makes positive, speedy and permanent cares fa alt cases. Ladles whose systems are poisoned and whose blood is in an impure condi tion, due to menstrual irregularities, are peculiarly benefited by the won derful tonic and blood elnanstng prop erties of P. P. P. -Prickly Ash, Poke lioot and Potassium. Springfield, Mo., Aug. 14tb, 1893. I can speak in the highest terms of your medicine from my own personal knowledge. I was affected with heart disease, pleurisy and rheumatism for 35 years, was treated by the very best Bhysicians ana spent hundreds of dol irs, tried every known remedy with oot finding relief. I have only taken one bottle ot your P. P. P.. and can cheerfully say it has done me mora good than anything I have overtaken. I can recommend y our medicine to all Offerers of the above diseases. MRS. M. M. YEABT. Springfield. Green County, Mo. A v. 5 7- J Mil" R i i n i i I The word "news' oriuated from ! the directions uurth, eiiit, w-st and earth's hiirface is on tlie east bank of the Iena river in northeast Siberia. Arreli liarefoot. . . QUEtiTIOXS. How old was Abraham when the Ird appeared unto him? When did the first newspajter ad vertisement appear ? Ilebecca Smith. What were "Stonewall" Jackson's last words? Bettie Straughan. Who was Timothy's mother? How high was Mount Ararat above the level of the sea? When was it shaken by a disastrous earthquake? How many languages are there? When was America discovered ? When were envelopes first used? When was the first English shill ing minted ? Anieta Grumpier. How many wives did Jacob have? How many times does the word "lunatic" occur in the book of St. Matthew. Floyd Taylor. When were grindstones first dis covered ? When did John Rogers die ? For what is Sampson county no ted? - Lena Mcl'hail. When was newspaper in the fi.-at A Mlel iea permanent, established lilt was it called .' A ri ell Bale oot why ,ii!K nil iti.MoeiiATs? M and West, wh a''e OH ).r noeras ? i. m i i,,!eu with tii- party and o::, poliieal lr,er ' til's iir(1 M strengthened by time that you dislike to leave the one audcan- ! not break the other Is it because the principles of the party as defined by the present ad ministration are in harmony with your sentiments ? Is it because the party s hostility to your State's interests meets your views ? Is it because you thiuk the Demo cratic party as now owned and direc ted will favor or even tolerate the de mands of the West ? Is it because you honestly believe Cleveland's pronounced anti-silver policy will relieve the country of its financial embarrassment and opeu great mines and mills to thousands of the unemployed ? Do you believe the Democratic party is the party of the people and for the people ? Is you cannot answer all the ques tions in the affirmative, why in the name of common sense are you a J )emccrat ? Do you not know that the Demo cratic party as represented by Con gress and the administration is hos tile to your closest interests ? Do you not know that you cannot hope for a change for the better so long as it remains in power? Do you not know that the party as now controlled will make no chauge? Do you not know that it is in the hands of the money power; is a ser vant of the money power, and that as long as you remain with it and vote its ticket you invite and help rivet the chains with which that power binds the people to a serfdom worse than ante-bellum African sla- yery r If you do not know these things your eyes do not see, your ears do not hear and your powers of reasoning were given to you for naught. Pop ulist Tribune. Pimples, Blotches and Old Sores Catarrh. Malaria aniiKidnsy Troubles Are entirely rfiniivoa by H.P.l Prlcklr Ash, Poke Roof, ami Pr.tas siuin, ttie greatest L.ood uriUur un eartli. I A8Kbieew, 0. . Jc'y 21 , 1891. Mksirs. Lippman Bros., Savannah. Ga. : Dear Sirs I Douche a bottle ot foui t ha your P. P. P. at Hot 8priujr, Art. .and It tins done me more goon man tnree months' treatmentat the Hot Springs. N)liJ three bottles C. O. D. KeBpectiuny yours, 5 JAS. M. NF.WTOS, IK.h4.bii. Rrnwn f!rtlinfv f"i Capt. J. I. Johnston. To all trhom it may eoneern: 1 hr- 1 by testify to the wonderful properties , of P. P. P. for eruptions of the skin. I suffered for several years with aa on- ' sightly and disagreeable eruption o , my faoe. I tried every known reme dy bnt la vain, until P. p. P. was used, -and am now entirely cured. Signed bj J. D. JOHSSTOSf. Savannah., Qa. Skin Caar Cared. TetHmonp from the Mayor of Sequin.Tex. ' SuQtrrw, Tbx.. January 1. 1S93. Messrs. Lippman Bros., Savannah, a. : Gentlemen I have tried your V, P. P. for a disease of the skin, usually known as skin cancer, of thirty years' , standing, and found great relief: It purifies the blood and removes all lr ' ritation from the seat of the disease , and prevents any spreading cf the soree. 1 have taken five or six bottles ' andfeMeonfldentthatanothercoor.se , -will effect a cure. It has also relieved me from indigestion and atomach. troubles. Yours truly, CAPT. W. M. RUST. Attorney at Law. M i floss ihseoses lone. fiee. ' AIX DRUGGiSTi fiEtX IT. LI PPM AN BROS. PBOPBIETOBi. Uppman' BlodSavavnnsda, Gat mm PERIL By Csdl Gtarics R. King. i tstknr of t)Br Paiirfc."" " ui'Jl"-r" Krrtrt,' rj PortU." " Hi-. CoprfS' I5"1 lJ B Uw""U A Co. ana milv v. ; All that I.' th iWna mfeJ in fury; ' levee twi Ras tl'n;t-ed in pla-rs ! .y tlie boughs torn from oveihang-- in' tr.'ei. at,i lu-rc. tl.i-r' ami every where tun.e.l into a quae-mire by the . torrents ti ut eou'J tint! no adequate ejrresH to the northwarj swuwpfi. For overa m'!.-ahove tlie barracks it lookel i like one vnsl canal, and by nine o'clock j it was utterly impif-i-able. No car- . v.ere running on the dilapidated road to the ' half-way house." whatever j they rniht be doin' beyond- There ; wan only one means of communication between the garrison and tae town, j and that on horseback alontf the crt-ht of the levee, and people, in the second- : htory windows of the btore and dwell- : ing houses silonj- the otlier tide of the way, driven aloft by the drenched con dition of the ground floor, were sur prised to we the number of times some Yankee soldier or other made the dis mal trip. Cram, with & party of four, was perhaps tlie first, liefore the drip ping nentries of the old puard were re lieved at nine o'clock every man and woman at the barracks was aware that foul murder had been done during1 the nitfht, and that old Lascclles. blain by Noma unknown hand, (dashed and hacked in a dozen places, according to the btories afloat, lay in his gloomy old library up the levee road, w ith a flood already a foot deep wiping1 out from the grounds about the house all traces of his assailants. Dr. Denslow, in ex amining the body, found just one deep, downward stab, entering above the upper rib and doubtless reaching1 the heart a stab made by a lon, straight, sharp, two-edjed blade, lie had been dead evidently some hours when dis covered by Cram, who had now (rone to town to warn the authorities, old I'.ra.x meantime having taken upon himself the responsibility of placing a guard at the house, with orders to keep Al phonse and his mother in and every body else out. It is hardly worth while to waste time on the various theories advanced in the garrison as to the cause and means of the dreadful climax. That Doyle should be away from the post provoked neither comment nor specu lation; he was not connected in any way with the tragedy. I5ut the fact that Mr. Waring was absent all night, coupled with the stories of his devo tions to madame. was to several mmds prima faeie evidence that his was the bloody luind that wrought the deed that he was now a fugitive from jus tice, and Mine. Lascelles, beyond doubt, the guilty partner of his flight. Everybody knew by this time of their being to-ether much of the morning: how eouM people help knowing, when Drvden had seen them? In his ele gantly jocular way, Dryden was al- 'TOIT vr.ED .VOT LIE, ready condolinfr with Ferry on the probable loss of his Llatfield clothes, and comforting him with the assur ance that they always gave a feller a new black suit to be hang'ed in. so he might get his duds back after all, only they must get Waring Grst. Jeffers doubtless would have been besieged with questions but for Cram's fore sight: his master had ordered him to accompany him to town. In silence a second time the little party rode away, passing the flooded homestead where lay the murdered man, then, farther on, gazing in mute curiosity at the closed shutters of the premises some infantry satirists had already christened "the dove-cot." What cared they for him or his objec tionable helpmate? Still, they could not J)ut note how gloomy and deserted it all appeared, with two feet of water lapping the garden wall. Summoned by his master, 'effers knuckled his oil skin hat-brim and pointed out the spot where Mr. Waring stood when he knocked the cabman into the mud, but Jeffers' tongue was tied and his cock ney volubility gone The tracks made by Cram's wagon up the slope were al ready washed out. Sending forward to dodge the blinding strm. the party ; pushed along the. embankment until at i la-t the avenues and alleys to the right j iave proof of better drainage. At I Kampart street they separated, Pierce ! going on to report the tragedy to the police. Cram turning to his right and I following the broad thoroughfare an other mile, until Jeflers, indicating a big, old-fashioned, broad-galleried southern house standing in the midst of grounds once trim and handsome, but now showing signs of neglect and penury, simply said: "'Ere, sir." And here the party dismounted. Cram entered the gate and pulled a clanging belL The door was almost instantij' opened by a colored girl, at whose side, with eager joyous face, was the pretty child he had seen so often playing about the Lascelles uomestead, and the eager joyous look faded in stantly away. "She fink it M'sieur Vareeng who comes to arrive," explained the smiling colored girl. "Ah! It is Mme. d'TIervilly I wish to see, answered Cram, briefly. "Please take her my card." And, throwing off his dripping raia coat and tossing it to J eff ers, who had followed to the veran da, the captain stepped within the hall and held forth his hands to Kin Nin, begging her to come to him who was so good a friend of Mr. Waring. But she would not. The tears of disap pointment were in the dark eyes as the little one turned and ran away. Cram could hear the gentle. soothing tones of the mother striving to console her lit tle one the one widowed and theothi orphaned by the tidings he bore. Even then he noted how musical, how full of rich melody, jas that soft Creole roiee. And the Mme. d'JIervilly ap peared, a stately, dignified, picturesque gentlewoman of perhaps fifty years. She greeted him with punctilious civil ity, but with manner as distant as her words were few. be-an, when siMS beiJ cp a a-esier. j ' Pn'kjo. VermrtUz Mme- La- cello, vae eail'ti. a-m tZ"r . rji:u ! eould Snd worts to int rpwe. a wirvart wan ajpseiiiJiJ to "Mi trior. U? wry ; vtijranM be bad hope! i- it v!iavr to. "Ob, madam. he nrnrtuurd Uv, j hnrrtedlT, 'I dep'.or fir iz'i'ri'.re. I J cannot t-peak j-reach. I ry to uu ler ftand me. Mr. La-scelle - is h- .'ne. diu gerousdy fctriflken. I fcur tlie urt. You must tell her." "'Oaift! La bas'.' C et imj-o ible." "It la true," he bur-t in for toe swirh of silken skirt ta- heard dow n the long passage. "11 e-t ni jrt -mort." he whispered, must rii g i p what lit tle French he knev and tlicn curbing himself for an imbecile. "Mort: O cielP' The words came with a shriek of anguish from tho lips of the elder woman and were echoed by a scream from beyond. In an in stant, wild-eyed, horror-stricken, Emi lie La!celles had sprung up to ber tot tering mother's side. "When? Wltat mean you? she gasped. "Mme. Lascelles," he sadly spoke, "I had hoped to spare you this, but it is too late now. Mr. Las-elles was found lying on the sofa in his library this morning. He had died hours before, during the night." And then he had to spring and catch the fainting woman in his arms. She was still moaning ami only semi-conscious when the old family d xrtor and her brother, Pierre d'Hervilly, arrived. Half an hour later Cram astonished the aids-de-camp and other bored 6tarT officials by appearing at the gen eral loafing room at head-juarters. To the chorus of inquiry as to what brought him up in such a storm he made brief reply, and then asked im mediately to speak vith the adjutant general and Lieut. Reynolds, and, to the disgust and mystification of all the ; others, he disappeared with these into an adjoining room. There he briefly told the former of the murder, and then asked for a word with the junior. Reynolds was a character. Tall, handsome and distinguished, he had : served throughout the war as a rolun i teer, doing no end of good work, and getting many a word of praise, but, as all his service was as a staff officer, it was his general who reaped the reward of his labors. lie had risen, of course, to the rank of major in the staff in the volunteers, and everj-body had prophesied that he would be appointed a major in the adjutant or inspector general's department in the permanent establishment. Hut there were not enough places by any means, and the few vacancies went to men who knew better how to work for themselves. "Take a lieutenancy now, and we will fix you by and by," was the suggestion, and so it resulted that here he was throe years after the war wearing the modest strap of a second lieutenant, doing the duties and accepting the responsibilities of a far higher grade, and being patronized by seniors who were as much his inferiors in rank as they were in ability during the war days. Everybody said it was a shame, and nobody helped to better his lot. lie was a man whose counsel was valu- JKFFKR8." HE 8AIX- able on all manner of subjects. Among other things, he was well versed in all that pertained to the code of honor as it existed in the ante-bellum cays, had himself been "out, ana, as was well known, had but recently officiated as second for an officer who had need of his. services. He and Waring were friends from the start, and Cram counted on tidings of his absent sub altern in appealing to hira. Great, therefore, was his consternation when in reply to his inquiry Reynolds promptly answered that he had neither seen nor heard from Waring in over forty-eight hours. This was a facer. "What's wrong. Cram?" "Head that," said the captain, placing a daintily-written note in the aid-de- camp's hand. It was brief but explicit "Col. Bbaxton; Twice have I warned you that the attentions of your Lieut. Waring to Mme. Lascelles meant mischief. This morn ing, under pretense of visiting her mother, she left tbe house In a cab, but tn half an hour was seen driving with Mr Waring. This has been, as I have reason to know, r.romptly carried to M. Lascelles by people whom he Lad em ployed for the purpose. 1 could have told you last night that fll Lascelles' friends had ooti- fied Lieut. Waring that a duel would be exact ed should he be seen with madame again, am now it will certainly come Vou have seen C to scorn my warnings hitherto, the result is oa our head." There was no signature whatever "Who wrote this rot?" asked Keyn olds. "It seems to me I've seen that hand before." "So have I, and pitched the trash into the fire, as I do everything anon ymous that comes my way. But Urax says that this is the second or third, and he's worried about it, and thinks there may be truth in the story." "As to the duel, or as to the devo tions to madame?" asked Reynolds, calmly. "We-11, both, and we thought yoa would be most apt to know whether a fight was on. Waring promised to re turn to the post on taps last night. u stead of that, he Is gone God knows where and the old man, the reputed challenger, lies dead at his home, Isn't that ugly?" Keyiiold's face grew very grave. "Who last saw waring, uiat yoa know of?" "M,y man Jeffers left him on Canal street just after dark last night. H was ikeJ) going to dine with friends at the St. Charles." "The Allertons? "Yes." "Then wait till I see the chief, and . 111 go srith you. Say nothing about this matter yet." Reynolds was gone but a moment. A little later Cram and the aid were at the S,. Charles rotunda, their cards sent np to the Allertons' rooms. Pres ently down came the beli-boy. Would the gentlemen .walk up to the parlo ? This was awkward. They wanted to see Allerton himself, and Cram felt morally .confident that Miss Flora Gwendolen would be .on hand to .wel come and chat with so distinguished a looking fellow as Reynolds. There was no help for it, however. It would be possible to draw off the head of the family after a brief call upon tae ladies. Just as they were leaving awarthy man in "peppr-cd-iiri- urcu. Ivtrp worxi, uu nAtxli'Ai nun aru. A f'?-etire .!riJy? Cram. "I w as with tli chief vrhen L!iC Tierce came in to report the matter," wan the brief response, "and ! came here to see your man. lie i reluctant to tell whit be ktow without your coment. CotiUl voa have hata leave the tores with yoor orderly below and come up here a moment?" j Wl.T. cerxainlv. if vun wish; but I can't see why." said ( ram, surprised. You will see, sir. in a moment" And then Jeffers, with whit, ! troutled face, appears, anu iw.. . . - . . . . Vino wl.-jt rjiii vrn.nl nf Him? asked ram: "Ask him. sir. who vas the man who j slippetl a greenback into his hand at the ladies' entrance last evening-. What did he want of him?" Jeffers turned a greenish yellow. Ilis ever' impulse was to lie. and the detective av it. "You need not lie, .J etTt-rV he said, very quietly. "It will do no g-od. I saw the rueu. I can tell your master who one of them was. and possibly lay my hands ou the second when he is wanted; but I want you to tell and to explain what that greenback meant." Then Jeffers broke down and merely blubbered. "Hi m. nut no "arm. sir. Hi never dreamed there was hanytaing wrong. 'Twas Mr. LasL-elles, sir. 'II said 'e came to thank me f jr Ylping 'is lady, sir. Then e wanted to see Mr. Warink, sir." Whv didn't you tell me of this be fore?" demanded the captain, sternly. Vou know what happened this morn ing." "Hi didn't want to ave Mr. warink suspected, sir," was poor Jeffers half- tearful evplr.nation, as Mr. Allerton suddenly entered the little hall-way room. The grave, troubled faces caught his ej-e at once. "Is anything wrong?" he Inquired, anxiously. "I hope Waring is all right I tried to induce him not to start, but he said he had promised and must go." "What time did he leave you, Mr. Allerton?" asked Cram, controling as much as possible the tremor of his voice. "Soon after the storm broke. about nine-thirty. I should say. lie tried to get a cab earlier, but the drivers wouldn't agree to go down for any thing less than a small fortune. Luck ily, his Creole friends had a carriage. " "Ilis what?" "Ilis friends from near the barracks. They were here when we came down into the rotunda to smoke after dinner." Cram felt his legs and feet grow cold and a chill run up his spine. Who were they? Did you catch their names?" "Only one. I was introduced as they were about to drive away. A little old fellow with elaborate manners a M Lascelles." "And Waring drove away with him?" "Yes, with him and one other Seemed to be a friend of Lascelles. Drove off in a closed carriage with a driver all done up in rubber and oil skin, who said he perfectly knew the road. Why, what's gone amiss?' TO BE CONTINUED. JUST LIKE TWO SCHOOL GIRLS. (Progressive Farmer.) The Washington correspondent of the Charlotte Observer telegraphs the following remarkable statement to that paper: "The fact that when they met this morning in the benate chamber, tnt North Carolina Senators locked arms I and walked around to senator Jarvis seat and held a pleasant confab, was remarked. upon from the reporters gallery, "I am the junior Senator,'1 afterwards said Mr. Jarvis, ''and I do not propose to forget the fact; we will co-operate for the good of the party. This will surprise some people, but we were prepared for it In fact we predicted as much three weeks ago. e called attention to tne tact that Senator Jarvis is a machine man, and that he carefully left the back door open so he could commu nicate with and serve V all street whenever called upon. senator ance aid not waiK arm in arm with Kansoni." Vance could not associate with such a corrupt, unreliable man. Jarvis can. Vance would not "co-operate with Ransom for the good of the party," for Ran som was never found working to that end. Ransom generally voted opposite to Vance on all vital ques tions. Jarvis says he "will co-oper ate with Ransom." The two Senators from North Ca rolina ought to co-operate, ought to be triendly, but thirty years exper ience has shown that the man who co-operated witn Kansoni is not a friend to the people of North Caro lina, Less than six months ago the citizens of Northampton county met at Jackson and passed resolutions approving the course of Vance and ignored Ransom, their neighbor, and he was in the meeting. Not a word did they say about him. e fear that another mistake has been made. Instead of one Ransom we have two, if one is named Jarvis, and that iiieans that North Carolina 1 t TIT ii i , n nas two wan street senators now while she only had one before Sen ator auce died, SPECULATING ON TARIFF BATES. Senator Coke said to Have Made Charges in laucua. New York Dispatch, 5th A "Washington special to the Herald says there was one dramatic incident in Thursday's Democratic senatorial caucus that the participants in that affair have been very anxious to keep quiet. Senator Coke, of Texas, declared that he would vote for the bill and the committee amendments. though he did not give those .amend ments nis approval. He complained that the bill had been tinkered with and brought in to its present shape by Senators who were not influenced' by desjres to protect Ameiican industries, but tv their own selfish and personal inter- I ests. Raising his voice and sneak tng fK-re definitely, the Texas Sena tor boldly charfeei that certain Sena tors in the caucus had been guilty of speculating on the schedules of tne bill. An excited murmur greeted this cuargc, some suouiea .ame them." " "I will do so." renlied Senator Cokp. turning abruntlv ahnnt. frnm tn ' chairman of the caucus and lookinc at those behind him. Instantly a dozen Senators were on their feet and cries ofNoINoT' drowned the words of Senator Coke, who, on the appeal of other Senators, abstained from giving names, for the reason that it might still further de- . lay the getting together of the Dem- ' orcats. il Real torn ts. Ik Continnrd from rlrt !e ! th rentier and unvrh in br which r hendinir thi av. TbuSj far hi WAT I have Uu ' pleaantnets ana r;e n rw i tilths of lace. lie Know uiai iuh arm of the local and Keder! govern- j n.nta huL-l l. the tentimentfi of : , :,..Jmii .,f ihf iwinii- ! me ivii!rrinrrirunru - . . VmM from vandalism and disorder. To a fnend be remarkeu me tuner Jao tDat it was hid great desire to havt. another creat arniT of a diae r- ent kind to come to the Capital. "If all the men in good circumstancf s who evniiathize with mj movement will RjurifW a little of their tnie land mouev and come to Washington that would ! an armv which (. on ! gress could not resist," Coxey said to !a friend on Friday. "If they don't come and will not make the sacrinr thev will be to blame for the failure of the movement. And on thia thread hangs the hotK's of .1. S. Coxev and the armv of the common w a I. LOOK OL'T K)K MAI.AK1A. NOKTH CaKOLIVA lioAUD ok Health, Ha leigh, N. C, April 20, 1S91 Kditor Caccasiax The evidence that malarial diseases . 1 1 - A I A . C. are mtroduceu inro me sibit'm, m manv if not most instances, through the medium of the drinkins-watei is. to mv mind, conclusive. The wa ter containing the germs or plasmo dia is surface or superficial soil wa ter. Those living in malarial dis trie ta who confine themselves to wa ter from cisterns or wells driven or bored beneath the stratum of marl or imnervious clav in other words, le- vftn.i tue water which SOiika do vn from the surface are to a large ex tent free from attacks. If the peo ple of our eastern counties could be generally conviuced of this fact and tl ereby induced to act upon it, the health conditions of that really line section would be revolutionized for the lietter. To bring this about is the object of the Board of Health. In order to do this facts must be presented to them in the concrete not by illustrations flora "Asia and Snasia and t other Ride o llillsbor- ugh," 6o to f-peak, but bv instnee& from among their own neighbors. I write to ask if you know any facts bearing ou this subject, and, if so, that you will write tem to me in detail at your earlief-t convenience. Give the name and post-office of the head of the family having the exper ience. It not perBonallv familiar with the facts send me the name and address, that I may write him dinct. lour kind and prompt attention will greatly oblige, Yours truly, Eichabd II. Lewis, Secretary. If any of our readers can give Dr. Lewis any information on the line indicated above, it will be apprecia- ted by him .Ld. Caucasian. Coxey Noiuiuated by Acclamation. (Special to the Post.) Canton, Ohio, May 15. J. S. Coxey, who led the great march to Washington, was nominated for Con? gress in the eighteenth district by the Populist party this afternoon by acclamation, inis is in Gov. Wil-hun- Ham McKinley's district One died delegates were present. Free To Sick People ' DR. HATrEvAYT E Celebrated 64-Page FREE1 FOR MEN AND WOME Sent to any addre: on receipt of two 2-cei 8tamns. i The raoet valuable bec ever publiHhed. SUR I HEALTH BRISGEE to sic 4 men and women. The Doctor is known as tb leading and most succewtfi and Blood Diseases, Kidnt . and Urinary Troubles, r X oas and Phvsical Debility Lost Vitality. Blood Poison a i fiirlit.. r I. T.'- Weal: uef 9, etc. Address DR. HAThWYAY & CO, 22i So. Broad St., Atlanta, Ga. JOHN J- KELLY, General Commission merchant AND shippers of new river oysters Farmers Proiuctt A Specialty. 113 SopTH Fr o XT St. , WILMINGTON, V. C, March 15 3mos. PUBLIC SPEAKINGS! " - - 4ft JQB TJTORK. . Xotices of Public SDeakings, AUi ance Rallies and Picnics, Tax N tiee, pr any kind of Poster Work. size 9 x 1S lttfete3 on Colored or " "lto 1 f CI 3W) byExpress for $1.25 500 by Express for 200 by Mail Posit Paid for $1.50. $1.10. j Send Cash With Order to CAUCASIAN JOB OFFICE, Goldsboro. N. C. Send us all your orders for Job Wor. Me BOOK rnrr 4 I frTF. L. REID 5 Such testimony is as J 5 wrm ix Tax J solutely unimpeachable. ? CHRISTIAN C , C tT trW It rtwh tnourcw. J C n, u liuc-. pnotly ts "J It (, our W know wo ' . ,l it tb,TOUhlr. aaJ othrr "" " I .. -. I S3 9 B.m fv '7V xsPv . r n 1 V, .j .......... : V ,'XvJ I nntirLAS Shoes are Hl!h, easy tltf.n?. and (;, .action at UTpr.cehdvT-rtiscd than any o.her tn,Ve Try ore pair a,,, ! 1 -Thl atatnntn- of W. L. Ioual:s" naire and pn on the boKon . g ianW thousands of dollars annually to those who Dealers uho pu.h the ulc of W. I.. lourJaS Shoes gain customers vhuh t, . . rm their full line of goods. Th.y ran afford to aril at lr. . , , . ,,-.,., , knviiie ull roor footwear or ttin li.ir i.iva aSr-lTSpStoSli W. 1 lOULAS. UrocaUu. Ma... For S;le by HOOD & BUITT, GoltUboro, H. T. HAM, Mt. Olive. 1L B. K1NSEY, 10 range, M. 1IAXSTKIX, Clinton. THOMAS rKUUKTT, Fuison, X. ('. FOR $19.50 YOU CAW 7 Get a $45.00 Get the provements KVW l'1''!-!-, , rft?" i .r. - ' lu-A . 0.. k4 .i i-ji, It h;n thi' I'i '-! inl and attachments, and is w.Vi:i? v r K i i' 'c n:v yk: Freight Paid. Sold by W. II. WOUTII, S. IJ. A., lUl. i-ii. X. 0. -SPECIAL OFFER: You can get this Machine and Tiik Cxr CASIAN 1 year for only $20.(10. You can send your ord-.-r with t V. II. Worth, llaltigh, X. (!., or The Uauc v.si y, (JokUboro, X. ESTAIIMWIIEI) 1K7I, h. . S II E II 31 A X & 10., FRUIT AND PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS J. S. CHAM UK RUNE, Manag.r, Formerly of J.S. ( 'huinhci line t t o., 7 & 70 Commercial Street, jK-rj':v. mass. References : E. Dun & Co., Mer cantile Agency, New York; Fourth National Bank, Boston ; First Na tional Bank, Sanford, Fla. ; W. B. Sparks, Macon, Ga. ; G. W. Austin, Diie, Oa. : W. II. Worth. Raleitrh. N. C. ; Dr. E. L. Jelks, Quitman, Ga. ; W. W. Thompson, Smithville, Ua. Montgomery & Wilson, Nor- loit, v a. ; lioston Chamber of Com merce ; Boston Fruit and Produce Exchange. fApril 12 3mos. Advertising is the coupling-pin that unites persistence and success. 1768. 1894. OLD NICK The Kink Williams Doable Rectifier "WHISKEY IS BOOMHSTG- AND HAS BEEN MADE FOR 126 YEARS ON SAME PLANTaTIQ.n. RYE OR CORN. Goods Over Pour Years Old on Hand. Write for price-list, as we ship any quantity. Address OLD MCK WHISKEY 10., Or Lock Box 2G, Yadkin Co. WILLIAMS, N. C. CANCER traan!y Curpd ! ! ! Honte trwniimii ju " tii". Mwid ita.ni, fin- t.i. ISO. a. uaKKIh. Ka-t Psvne. Ala. A Pointer To Advertisers. The Cattcasian not only has the largest paid up subscription list in North Carolina, but it goes to more homes in Wayne and adjoining coun ties than all the other papers in Wayne connty combined. If you desire to invest:- pte further, write to us. J Core when all else f 11. ATLANTIC ELECTROPOISE CO.. ? ..v W, L. 000 GLAS " J a k M " S5, S4 and S3. DO Drers Clio?. S3. DO PoHco Shoo, 3 Soloi. S2.CO, 62 for VVorkinmon. S2 and SI.75 for Coys. X ?3, S2.5Q S2. Zl.75 "C.S CAt ri'N.-if , , .,,r - oaiheiNiii! Sewing Machine. The Mary Jane Dish Washer v in war-u anu i") the lishcs in '' fourth the tini". Will wash them nirr himI blighter than by li.ti.il. Will not wet the lia n'U or Roil the -ot b ing. Will save time, l;il"r, . a - i ' broken disiiis, slop and muss. W ill save as much labor to most latuii.' as a sewing machine. WiL be -ul on receipt of $3.00 bv J. K. PUltlNTON & CO., Mar. 8-2m. Des Moines, Iowa. JiTFor $3.50 we will Bend th' aVove Dish Washer and TheCak a SIAN one year. Address, THE CAUCASIAN, Goldsboro, N. C. An advert isement may bo coiuj'r ed to the electric current. The news paper is che switchboard. When the adveitiser would electrify the public he manipulates the switchboard, and the powerful current which he s thoroughly cont rols enli vens the com munity and often shock or even killo a competitor. IE a F7 MVRI Male PO fry too cMxn pliU.im to bunlnew iw vere mentnl ntmn, grial Kxrr.w? in mid dle life, or vif-Kiufl bntii cotitnitel tn yut1. VVKAJHt. 1VJ3JV ereK-tinilorrV.u Debility or Knhaa.tluB, IVaktin Wrk , lnilaal.ry hi Karly It. cay in YonngerKl Mlldl A$cr tl ln-ki vlivir turn strencth, with u-xul ortf ins lmnurMl arid nrnVfrifl prpmaiuvlr In f"i'iiao i ild ana. WUM V. A it t ritK w f-aK frm (inowWMhro Of rr.tHta in luar. Oii.-.iM (.aw UcnUxl anil rur1 In tb pnxt tt'tPua art. (iirroMhiilo( l;itrHliK;inff Praf. jl.tKRIM RULVBLE MMIICATCn PAXI1I.1.K trcauncnt One whirn oomnMrada Knelt U all (pntlo person. for the ream in Unit we nanf it utnni ti ir JiiflKuiont of ita ilue. N Oiimk in tha vay r ipkiih lr.niJ a. tHjatl curd and a tw Sent posiaiiH alnnip i lij-kul. Tbe (ioiUu -arl l' l in winI iik ustht-ir lull addreas and Um nim ag Marup for tlie l-ti-r rutuminu lie auuewent of tbeircaae for wbk h we supply thm wlib iifia. lion lilnna, bo bilivl out,an1 a nlf-nl!rtuxxl gPTPlopa Xor obc In returnlim it wben Ullud ii v w n 9 rwire tte at nwment W VUUM blank we prepnre elvht day. R TOIAI t"ti!nt and forwarrl it lT niail W ,.: " pn in'Tinu piw. Alonwitl) tn tTffttUH-.m vis fr-l i iui 'lir.rirni fcr usirw. I'1 rt-S'n!Piit. CM-d ir (.ntn iiKvrimia4i au4 at- no iHr . t.i.t umi .,u i. , t)tinu--.v We leav i!i,3 nintM-i v)t .. -Klir.;; .rl ir tuiirmy witn Uu-rtt umiiu tig l.r i-ial cnmtnojnt. ila'f ISM BfttUrllMl tliorn Bd.Mi J.HT ti Irtla ox our alUity ut vevr.i ibtW wj tn-u tiier morj lr!ely w.r"sM thnn uur-lvp In continuing trw n-eoi tl ! 1'priIii-. We mako the prictn n low t p'.x..i !JwU the (nioe to all. 'J'Ofy ar nfolirnrr g.!.' i r otitj monUi; ti.l) lor two i,fita.: frT.f)0i, r ,!!rta nvn.Uii- n e all nncii -K truiUaM-nt to apod ttrauui"v --'J r--":l : iVM-v. . " "m':'"- THC HARRIS f.Ertry, CO.. f.CJ,rt!w . P3 FTvTEWiS PTr;f - KIW YOPg. - idctt POULTRY Tail fctt4 U' f-Sr4 F.lmltli !4""- V-nd lue. kiaj tint, utf-v,u,n, Pmxrr.nive kajn(rii cutittiD'M m hiittam Puafw rmmn.-, lru.. ,: OI theu- dwn (ta.. ,,tlli 4oUm ALBERT VKET- ldott- . iwAHMiMaim
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 24, 1894, edition 1
4
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