Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / June 24, 1897, edition 1 / Page 3
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I HE CAUCASIAN. .'h, S. C, June 21, 1897. -ib-Titr 111 arrrar will . renew AT ONCE, other- will Of compelled to cut! ' r.'ir names from our mailing; I'lftn remit at once. IVC O'O' O'O' HOW TORINO OUT. , tmttle or common water gtami urine and let it stand twenty r - iionrx; a nediment or settling in- i " a ilirail condition of the k "V. When urine Main linen it i- Mtive evidence of kidney trouble. I i rre(ijent denire to urinate or pain h the tark, i alao convincing proof f a 'he kidnejn and bladder are out order. WHAT TO IMl. t here in comfort in the knowledge ii oTten exprewned, that Ir. Kilmer' vamp-ltoot, the great kidney remedy 'ill every wish in relieving pain in hark, kidneyx, liver, bladder and part of the urinary pannages. It ,.rr-"' inability to bold urine and i it pain in pacing it, or bad lollowing use of liquor, wine or , nd overcomes that unpleasant i'y of being compelled to get up 1 1 m during the night to uri i h mild and the extraordinary ' -iwamp-Koot i noon realized. I- the highest for it wonder r - nf tlie mortt diritresNing case. ' nfd a medicine you rdiould t ' lHf. .Sold by druggists, !) vuti4 and one dollar. For a l.uMIe and pamphlet, both sent ,:.vt hH.r mil';, til''' II v li.V.- .r. -fr.... Sti.l M !l V. tin f , m ill, mention I iik Caccahian I your full post-otllce address Kilmer t ., ISinghampton, X. i in- iroirietorn f this raner the genuinenesfl of this A NEW TELEPHONE LINE. . itfliiK Itnllt From Kalelg-h to -,..l t r: II bIiI nixl Pin I.vI. ih ' soon to be connected by in- with turner. Auburn. Clav- t'lti H'l'l w il.-oin Mills. Selma. Smithlleld ti' l'vel. The Tine Level, I and Selma part of the line fing built. Work on this Mint I,!,, II li'.V eti l w . :i h gin soon an that i complet ed 1 1, i- a private enterprise, the ex-(it-ii Kt i ng hurne by Mr. Will Wynne, i.f tli .h it, and Mr. Kd. Kgerton, of .-liiii. Mr Wynne is now engaged mi h i ting the li newt long-distance iri-iruinHfits made. N'o expense will be i:ir. I to iniike it one of the best long time me lines in the South. BSST ON EARTH. ' My Mood was in a very bad condi linn and 1 had eruptions all over my hmly. I took a few bottlen of Hood's Sur-.ip.irilla and it entirely cured me. I Im e not had any trouble with impure lilon I since thattime. I believe Hood' Sar-.fi inri I la to be the best purilleron ("trili" J os urn T.Josks, Henderson, N. '. ll"ot s I'ili.s are the only pills to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla. Easy m-l yet elllcient. A Novel Hacgestlon. xv. Dr.W. S. Creasv. of Winston. lias created no little consternation among the courting folks in Winstou 1 he Sentinel tells a suggestion made by Dr. Creasy as follows: "In his Sunday night sermon Dr. reasy rererreu to tne newspaper prietioe or printing the names of at tpmlants upon dances and pointed out now the people of the world comment fil upon the fact that often in these lit were the names of professing Hiristians. In this connection the il'ii tur made the novel suggestion that wIihii there are young lady visitors in t tie city the newspapers state wli.it church they attended the prev ious Sunday, together with their es 'orts. The Sentinel cheerfully opens it rolumns to sujh reports, if the tf nil doctor and the other ministers will f e that they are furnished. T Cure Const Ipntloti forever. i ' i ;irets t'untlv Cathiirtitf. 10c or S5c. i l ,ul to cure, Urutrcists refund uiuuty. T i l; l SPECIAL TOWNSHIP SCHOOL FUND. Any Tow nthlp that Votes m SnerUl grbool T win Oet Duplicate Amount from th Mint. State Treasurer Worth last week rofeivo-1 the followiacr letter from . I. li. Divis. of Swain conntv : "Tim commissioners have called i election to vote on the school tax. t they vote the tax, I want to know " the State will be able to pay its proji'Ttionat part as prescribed by the new law." The Treasurer has replied to Mr. tin? a "Ye, the State has made provis ion t nav all or anv nart of tha authorized bv the last Qen- ral A setubly. Tho State will pay the siinti amount that rnrr eommn- n'ty will assess itself within the lim- itil ft t'-.e law." u wiu te remembered that at a -tu meeting the State Board f Hl i.'itiin made arrangements t . , , . .... wat'te'oy .")0.(K0 could be borrowed Irjni tii-.) State Educational Fand in Fn th ireneral State Fund should P'.Ot ti salVieiant tn r.av oil tha mnnor i " f J " J a:i"i variom townships may be- K'Oii.. e'ltitlpit tr nnrtar iYta snAoiji.1 t s law for schools. - if Tha Itaby In l-uttlug Treth, "i:re ami use that old and well N,i vi;rr, f,,r children teethin?. It .. ... t ln, . i 5 Lf It 9 UUU 111- e it t. tht fhilif aurtpna thtt o-n m t'l pain. cures wind collio and th. . " .V..J. 1.1. u I III i u w . v ll4t rama.W fi.pHia.pkna Tnan. fj-" cents a bottle. IMiln't V. nt Cjeloo. i ro;9itutioi. It; h , 'fiu' a tormer earthquake that thu Sfatp. a colored parson to '.I I- ' V i n I. in a DAnlli mnaf CI jnrm a I ""iV i inuutln. ti . I., iauk. ud Bam . w.1, come down en shake l'Ts un: LawJ, ketch holt ir . .. em twell uey noi- r ) t iHu thu earth trembled, the 1 the kerosene locked kuI tiiM.1 over an I was shattered t l" -r. Tae narson lifted his ae parson F) the reeling roof and contin- led . I.?. . "r. Iawd; dat'll do now. Dis ll ll . in'j . l LU.tlll .iu a LUIgulJT SU&C&llU I " Htes To The West. ii.. ' (ne Miiinn.i ra.:n u.iin... i.'iih to Kansas tv,tw liMi- sr ' ' - u (villurAdit Snrinvi n,1 Ibncur . l.ouistu Grand Junction Col. nr. i.oui to Salt Lake Utah iL. l.nilll-M L : A. 11 . it - uo move rales will be on d ni' . th and th. July lt, '.ii " " pyint 'med t St. Particulars, address, A. A. Oallaqhkr, Southern Pasaenrer Areat. 5 eutifu! ejrea grow dull and dim A the wm years Heal away, lieautlful, willowy forma ao alim I.oe fairneaa with every day. But he atill ia queen and hath charm to pare Who wears youth's coronal beautiful hair. Preserve Your Hair and you preserve your youth. "A woman is aa old as ehe looks," eays tho world. No woman looks as old as she is if her hair has preserved its normal beauty. You can keep hair from falling out, restoring its normal color, or restore the normal color to gray or faded hair, by the use of Ayer'S Hair Vigor. HEAVY STORMS On Ilotb Sides of th Ocean A Fair Utter ly Demolished Roofs Fly Through tho Air Boys Marled and Killed Voder Wrecked HaUdlngs Great and destructive storms are occurring on both sides of the ocean. t Paris, last week, a cyclone Rtruck a fair which was in progress. Every- il . a m mum ming was morally aemoiisbed. Two hundred trees were uprooted. The roof of a fire -works factory was blown oft, a tall chimney was blown down and the boiler exploded, killing sev eral persons and injuring fifteen. It is estimated that throughout the dis trict over which ihe cyclone moved at least twenty persons were killed and ninety injured. The scene is now one of widespread and appalling desolation. Every booth, van and merry-go-round in the fair was smashed and a circular railway was ruined. In the distance the cyclone pre sented the appearance of a cloud of smoke going from the southwest t northoast. Roofs were seen flying in the air like kites. A May-pole, fifteen yards long, was carried over the tops of houses contiguous to the fair grounds. Ambulances and forty carriages are now searching for the dead and wounded. The people are complete ly dazed, and women and children can be seen sitting weeping upon the doorsteps. STORM AT MADRID. Madrid, June 18. Violent hail and rain storms have swept the province of Sagoyia, in the old Cas tle district. Crops have been ruined, houses have been flooded, and cattle and goods have been carried away by the floods. The people are panic stricken. A WIHTERN TWISTER. Lincoln, III., June 18. A tor nado which passed over the central and southern portions of Leran county this afternoon destroyed thousands of dollars' worth of prop erty and demolished the immense cow barn on the farm of the State Institution for the Feeble-Minded. Twenty-six persons, seeking refuge, were buried in the debris. Four of the refugees, boy pupils from Chica go, were taken out dead. Five othen were severely injured, one of whom, the farm superintendent, will prob ably die. Lincoln, Neb., June 18. Violent windstorms prevailed over a wide district in Nebraska late last night and early this morning. At Munroe, west of here, the storm approached the violence of s tornado. Hardly a chimney is left in the town, and many roofs "era take- :Z CYCLONES IS INDIANA. Indianapolis, Ind., June 18. Re ports received from both the north ern and western portion of the State indicate that last night's storm, which did not cease until morning, did much damage. A telegram from Green Castle says that reports frcm the country up to noon show that large quantities of valuable timber were destroyed, huge trees being twisted off at their roots. Farm fencing and stock suffered severely, and two large barns, valued at $1,000 each, were destroyed by lightning. Que at Hambrik's station, containing some valuable stock, was destroyed. DEVASTATION IN OHIO. Defiance, Ohio, June 17 Dur- ing tne. terrina tnuuaer siorcn ia3i night Jacob Griner, a farmer near Aytrmlle, this county, was struck by lightning while in his stable and instantly killed. Tne barn was de stroyed. LiehtniDg struck the Citi zens' Opera House, in this city, wane the high school graduating class was rehearsing, and uhnton Uarvey and Fred. Haller, members of the class, were knocked senseless, Garvey be ing rendered both blind and deaf for an hour At Wapakoneta, Peter Tabler, a farmer, was killed by lightning in his house, which was consumed by fim. Hia wife and children were 1 -- il . . swl V. r tlia alinlr Th A I r . 1 1 . 1 , U . U.n ITamn i li mi r I I isi i .11 li I I . u nb j . shire, this county, was struck ty lightning and badly damaged. At Canal Dover the electric light wires were ournea out oanug iuf electrical storm, leaving the city in darkness. The big reservoir at MnArthnr irave way. fl odmg the surrounding lands and demolishing the crops. In Delaware county tne storm ruined growing crops by the acre. Everybody 6a So. r.,a,,.o ran.ltf Cathartic, the most won derful medical disco verv of tbe are, p tas- and positively on kidneys, liver and wwela, cleansing tbe entire ys,msdisl1.c?t1 and biliousness. Please buy and try a box v w - . J . . ' i. if I f " r Liwiav: iu. za. ou cents. guaranteed to cure oj au uruisw. Brewder Mam ad far Congress. - ir... Tt Tuna 17 Th Populists of the Fourth Indiana Dis trict nominated N. M. Browaer, 01 Greensburg, for Congress, aeoiaring for free silver ana reamrming toe RAILWAY CLERKS FOR A PENSION. Thy Voto fmr KHlmNit t mm m&O m M oato. Pkiladkli-sia, June 17Tbe Nat tonal Association of Railway I'oetal Clerks was ornewhat dilatory Id be ginning tbefr second daj's session and the entire morning was spent in receiring reports of committees. The ways and means committee reported favorably tbe bill which has been un der consideration by tbe committee and now pending in Congre, provid ing for a general increase of salaries, more even distribution of hours and more rapid promotion. Tbe commit tee on the relief bill recommend that the bill committed to it for considera tion, providing that after twenty-fke years each clerk be retired on $50 a month, be amended by striking out the years of service and retiring each clerk at tbe age of sixty years is desired by such clerk. Most Tfeke tho Coos qaeoes. Some days ago President McKin ley passed through Asheville on his trip to and from the Nashville Ex position. Near Asheville i Bilt more, the grand palace and grounds of one of the Vandt rbilts. It seems that the PresJdent wanted to see the mansion and either applied fr or was grant d "permission" to see it. One of the managers of tbe place, in arranging to show the President's party through, antonnced that newspaper men would not be admit ted. Mr. McKinley said that news paper men made up a part of his party, and if they were not admit ted he would not visit the place. What a beautiful wrangle this was between the President of the United States, and the employee of a great money king. A hot shot of comment has been made on the episode. Here are some samples: From the Louisville Courier Journal. I A contemporary says that every newspaper man in the McKinley party will Lave a chance to make the owner of Biltmore regret the er ror of his Englii-h agent in offering an insult to the newspaper men tf the party. He will; but if he em braces that chance he will do some thing to prove that the action of the agent was not such a great rror, after all. From the Chicago Record. 1 It is announced that President McKinley has been insulted by the refusal of a lackey at the Vander bilt home at Asheville to entTtain some of the members of the Presi dent's traveling party. It may be remarked that when a President of the United Statep, re turning from a public ceremonial, accepts permission to view tbe glo ries of a millionaire's private home while the owot-r is away, leavicg a lackey iu charge, ho must accept also what comity tbe larkey is pleased to affoid. Viidrbilt had not proffered an invitation for the President to become his honored guest. He had given "permission" for the President to call on his lackey, who would obligingly unlock the doors and let the Chief Magis trate admire the furniture. If the lackey got bumptious, he was only playing a lackey's part. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Chknkt & Co., Props., Toledo, O. We the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be lieve him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Whole sale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intern ally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Drug gists. Testimonials free. Hall's Family Pills are the best, Panther Krauch Township Ahead Panther Branch seems to have a "cinch" on prizes for early crops. Mr. James A. Higgs, of Raleigh, last year offered half a dozen or more prizes for the first of various crops and farmers of Panther Branch township won them all. This year it seems as if it is about to do the same thing. Mr. Ned Shep herd, of that township, brought in the first oats (six feet high) of the season, f last Friday, and received from Mr. Biggs a prize of $1. Some weeks ago Mr. R O. Jordan, of the same township, was given a similar prize for the first peaches of the sea son. Other prizes effsred bv Mr. Higgs are: $1 for the first water melon; $1 for the first cotton bloom; $10 for the first bale of cotton; 50 cents for the first peck of sweet po tatoes, and oO cents for the tallest stalk of corn. i: .'urate lout Itowels "With Caacarets. Caruly Cathartic, cure constipation forever. lOo.iio. ir C.C.C. fail, drngffists refund money. State) Pensions. The State Auditor is anticipating some increase in tne pension lists this year. A large number of blank applications are being applied for, larger than ever bfore. Buncombe county asks for 100, Nash 7o. and various other counties for smaller numbers. These requests come, too, after the regular number of blanks two dozn has been sent out to each county. The State Pension Board, composed of the Governor, Attorney General and Auditor, will meet in September to pass upon these applications. WHAT ENGLAND WOULD DO. How Much Longer Will tho Admlnlitr tlon Vtf American Mauhood and Pa triotism ? The Exeter (N. H.) News Letter, a strong Republican paper, comments as follows on McKinley's attitude on tbe Cuban question : "The report of Consul-Ganeral Lee, at Havana, on the Ruiz case, and the return of President McKin- ey's special commissioner to Cuba, Mr. Calhoun, proves conclusively that Dr. Ruiz was cruelly murdered by the Spaniards. It also shows that Spain violated her treaty provisions in regard to tne protection ot Amen can citizens, and that the American flag doesn't afford very much pro tection to any one wh claims to be an American citizen by birtn or adoption. It was unfortunate for Dr. Kmz that be was a citizen of tne United States. Had he been a sub ject of Great Britain there wonld 7 WT 1 . . 1 have been a dozen aognsn Dattie ships in the harbor of Havana, months ago, ready to take satisfae tiott out of the hides of the blood thirsty Spaniards, or blow the city to Diecea if the terms and conditions im nosed were not compiiea wiin. Whatever may be; thought of Eng land in other respects, sne com mands the admiration of the 'world when it eomes to protecting the rights of her Utiles." OTHER AND CtfiLO. A iBtttbcr with babe in arm ia an object acrd ia tb-oloy. poetry and practical life, la no olbrr ltm of latin ao an men r nearly acre. AU re pcl, if not adore, a mother aod tab. Xa tionahty, creed, color and rcDn tiooality. all rive place to tbe ar7ec tioo which every well balanced mind feel toward the sanctity of honest maternitr. A wife without a baby ia to be pitied. A wife with a healthy baby it congrat ulated by every one. Catarrh of tbe pelvic organ is tbe mot common cause of sterility. Mr. I. M.Crinlth, Cambridge, ffeb, write: lam 30 year old and bad never bad acy children; but aieee be ginning your Pe-ra-na I gave birth to a 10-pound baby girl. 8be i npw nix months old and weigh 25 pounds. My friends were all surprised. Some would not believe U until they came to see me. My husband says he never saw such a change in any one an there wa in me." Mrs. E. E. Thomas. Alpha, Mo., write: "1 bad given up all hope of ever getting well. I bad tried o much medicine. My neighbors thought I was nearly dead with consumption. 1 commenced taking Pe-ru-na accord ing to directions. That was two year ago. A year ago last November I gave birth to a 10-pound baby boy, who is well and hearty; and I am doirg tny own houte-work. I can never give i r-ru-na ioo great praise." Dr. Llartman baa lately written a treatise on the diseases of women. It will be sent free to any address by The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing Com pany, Columbus, Ohio. Meeting- r Board or Ceinmissloners or Agriculture. The Commissioners of the Board of Agriculture met in regular session in this city Tuesday, June 13, hold ing until Friday morning. Hon. Walter Montgomery, of the Supreme Court, administered tbe oath to the members of the. Board and to the new Commissioners of Agriculture and th Secretary. The bid of the White-Rickle Fur nitnre Company to furnish twenty seven new show-cases for the annex to the State Museum was accepted. The Board decided to retain Sec retary Bruner thirty days to aid the new officers in getting started with the work. A rising vote of thanks was given Mr. Bruner for the effi ciency he has shown in the work of the department, and he was elected honorary director of the mustuai, as was also Commissioner Mewborne. State Geologist Holmes and Secre tary Ramsey are the directors The contract with the A and M College to analyze fertilizers was con tinued. The following chemists were elected, to be utder control of the Board of Commissioners ; Messrs. J. D. Huffham, Jr., Professor Blair, L. G. Kelly. Mr. James M. Allen, of Rutherford county, was elected a special clerk in charge of the circulation of the monthly bulletin, which is to be in creased largely, not to exceed 50,000 copies. Mr. H. E. King, of OjsIow county, was elected chief clerk in the fertil izer department of the Experiment Station. H. H. Brimley was re elected eurator of the "Museum and his salary increased from $900 to $1,000. Ned Shore, of Yadkin coun ty, was elected usher in the Museum at $30 per month. Messrs. J. D. Maultsby, J. K. Joyce and Howard Browing, of the Baard, were elected a comnittee on immi gration. Mr. J. M.Allen resigned as a mem bei of the Board's finance committee, and Mr. J. R. Joyce was elected to take his place. Much other important work wa3 done, but was of a routine nature. The Board will meet again in Octo ber. North Carolina Monazlte. News and Observer. The News and Observer is in re ceipt of a small bottle of North Car olina monazite, with compliments of Prof. J. A. Holmes, State Geologist. Monazite, it will be remembered, is tbe rare mineral used in the manu- iaciure oi ine new vveisDacn gas burner. It is found principally in western North Carolina, where it has been found more profitable to gather it than to hunt for gold. It is much heavier than ordinary sand, and is therefora easily washed out of the soil. It has a greenish-gold color, ! and the single crystals are extremely beautiful. It has attracted much attention at all the expositions and at the World's Fair. Has a Cotton-OU Trust Been Formed ? Chattanooga, Tenn., June 18. A secret meeting of cotton-oil men has jist been heM at Lookout Inn. the proceedings of which the attend ing members have declined to give out. Enough has been learned, how ever, to state that the question of prices and production was consid ered, and that a quasi trust was dis- 1 IT 1 .1 . cassea. whether it was tormed or not is not definitely known. Lord Chatham said : "You cannot indict a wbole nation." A very few moneyed men who believe the world is theirs because they have the most of the money in it, should remember the people are necessary to keep it running, and some day they. may take a notion to all violate the law at the Fame time. Ottawa Journal. SHOT BROTHER BY BAD AIM Hiss Jackson Then Aimed Better and Pierced Her Slanderer. Pakis, Tex., June 17. Ed Kilgore, a contractor and builder ,met death at the bands of Miss Jackson and her three brothers to-day. Kilgore was sitting n tne waiting-room at Ladonia station when Miss Jackson accompanied by a sister and three brothers, entered, the men taking positions at the doors. Tbe girl drew a revolver and fired at Kil gore. The bullet went wild and struck her brother, Brode Jackson, in bis forehead, killing him instantly. Kilgore passed down tbe railroad track behind some freight cars. But Jackson, another brother, intercepted him and shot him in tbe back. After Bud Jackson emptied bis revolver Miss Jackson wa'ked up and fired three more shots into Kilgore, ex claiming: "You coward, jou have slandered ne long enough." Examination snowed that nine snots bad taken effect, any one of which would have proved fatal. Insane From Mo qnlto Bite. Niw Yoek, June 17. The bite of a mosquito was the cause of a man being sent to the insane pavilion at Belle- vue Hospital to-day. Carmine Lepre, a bootblack, forty-two years o'd. a few days ago was bitten on iii haml hy a mosquito, lie scratched if nm,i u bled. A few hours after that his band began to swell, and continued to do so ontiLit was almost twice'rts natural Bize. adb aweuing vxtenae" m ma a a a aa, arm and there were red streaks under the akin.- Cotton Bagging Free. Cootie 3rd from M pL cocqaeat aod test apremacy on th aeaa with England and every other country for trrit-ry. If th United State er start on this bw road it will man an eatir ehaag of oar policy with far-rebiag and very ondesirabl cocm qiene, w fear. in abort, cot a msgl good reaaoa ha yet bn advanced by any on for taking cbarjre of the itlatd mat could for a moment W!f h against tbe anpartnt if not evident objection. There i a 'eat in th meal tub" and sooner or later it will appea". Senator Teller who has boen ab ect daring all tf tk present ses sion made hi first appearance on the floor of the Senate last week. Senator Tillman' resolution to in vestigate the sugar scaadal is atill smothered in committee. COTTOX BAOOI'G OH THE TZXK LIST. The tariff duties placed on cotton bagging and the various kind of jute cloth and burlap used for cot ton barging, guano sacks, wheat sacks, '.tc., in the pending tariff bill was u direct tax on the farmer. There are practically no j ite indus tries in this country to protect to there is no excuse for such a duty even from a protective standpoint. A hard fight was made in the Seca'e on Saturday acrainst thess dntie. and on an ay and nay vote para graphs 331), 341 and 342 f the pend ing bill which covers these articles was stricken out acd rut -n the free list. The vote g'.otd tlirtyone to twenty-eight Every I'opulist.Silver Republican arid Democrat voted to put these articles on the fret list. :u-To-r.sc tor i-n- ctuts. Guarantee J tobacco habit ci-rc. inakn vrrak menalrong. LiooU pure. SOc.fl. Ail i-rut;,;. .si PENSIONS EXEMPT FROM TAXATION. New York's Attorney General Replies to ameroDilDqglrisi on the Subjects. Albany, N. Y., June 17. Because of the numerous inquiries made for in formation as to the right to assess pension money or property purchased with pension money, Attorney Gen eral Hancock baa prepared an exhaus tive opinion on the question, in which, after citing the various laws and court ruling on the question, he hold, in line witb court decisions, that pension money and property bought with pension money are exempt f r m taxation, and iurtber holds that "real property purchased with pension money is not exempt from taxation until application under oath has been made to the assessors and allowed, as provided by law." "Only nervous" is a sure indication that the blood is not pure. Hood's Sarsaparilla purifies the blood and cures nervousness. BAPTIST CHURCH DESTROYED. A Severe Storm In West Durham Last Friday Might. At 6 o'clock last Friday a cyclone swept over West Durham. Tne Baptist church was completely wrecked. The large two-story stor age house of the Erwiu cotton mills was blown down and the stacks of cotton cloths stored there wero soak ed with rain. Several small cot tages were blown down and much damage done in a lesser degree. No fatalities were reported. GOLD DLST. Old housekeepers will tell glass. You know it breaks OLD Washing makes glassware brilliantly Delightful to use for glass or silver, tin or wood or paint Saves your hands saves your time, your strength, your temper. Sold everywhere. Made only by THE N. St. Louis K. FAIRBANK COMPANY. , Chicago, Hew York, ANDY it v i v : to! -7n KniT Oiv K CUnrtOHSTIPATIOH 10 25 SO IDCAI TPPPI V CTTlPIFITFn cars aaveaseaf eeastipatioa. rasrarts are the Ideal Lazs- ADiVLUlLLI till AnAll 1 LldJ tire, arr rris or rripe.Mt raa roy strml rnslta. hmm-l pie sad booklet tree. Ad. STEBLI5G KESEDT CO.. faieara. Montreal. Caa.. or ew fork. sil-i ELKIN WOOLEN MILLS. SHIP THIS YEAR TO The Chatham MTg BUD CIS CO to They have the largest woolen nlnm Winsva. in fru m,A I . 7, CZ 7. r i ior me money, wxue uieaxor ampler - . . i r orT-ien w-br. it) tdaf. i summer retool lol, t. board $4 a oib.trro brief cuvr. thro rail roars , It a ad radical ectrosOe and school of pharmacy, tiradwat rourr opa to women. m mm r arltoot for tracber. harbip aid loaaa fcr th aeedj. .Idjr. I KKtIr XT Al l.r.KW IK Cbpl lltll. N.c. Vitality u Rosf orcd. rtlltR i aai Mmni ta 0I4 or wtm tmm mt eT pmumu; mw4 mm lo mII rifuruus Mat katferers truss Varicocele, NERVOUS DEBILITY, Night Looseo, akd other waavmo lor.ASKS should writ to rue for adrxre. I have been a close student for man year of tbe ubject of weaknena in men. Um fact was a sufferer myself. Too bashful to aeek the aid of older tuea or refutable hy ictans. 1 inveatifted the subject der-ply an discovered a simple, but tuoat remarka bly sucormful remedy that completely cared mm. and fully develop me from a sunken, stunted condition to natural atrenjrtL and aiae. I want every youD or ol.l man to know about iU I take a personal interval in such caaea and no one need hesitate to writ u as all communication are held trietly eon QdentiaL I scad full information of thU remeiy absolutely free of coot iKt not pnt t off. but wriu me fully at once; you will y blsas the day you did so. Addma. osinf stamp, THOMAS SLATER. Bos W7S. Kalaaaasoo. Irk. Shipper of Famous Kalamasoo Calory. Execution Sale ! Y virtue of an execution iued by the Superior court of Wake county in ibe cp of Martha II. B liiake vs. I. Columbus Blake and oth ers, I will on Monday the 12th day of July, ly.C, at 12 o'clock M, at the court house door of said courtly, sell to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said execution, all the right, title and in terest which the defendants, I . Colum bus Blake, A. .J. Blake, John Blake and Solomon Blake, have in the fol lowing described real estate, to-wit: Beginning at a maple on the north bank of Mine Creek about 3 poles above the road leading from Kaleigh to Tippers Cross lioads, thence north '4 degrees east, 113 poles to a pine stump, thence north 8S 3-4 degrees west, lly poles to a stake and pointers, thence south 213 poles to a stake, thence eat 25 poles to a poplar on said Mine Creek near the lower end of a bluff. rnence up the various courses of said creek to tbe beginning, being one hundred and ten acres more or less. the same being the lands conveyed to Marriena Blake by Josenb Andrews and wife by deed recorded in Book 44, on page b2V, m tbe otlice of Register of Deeds for U'ake county. II AM. T. JOXES, Sheriff Wake Co. June 3 t.d.s GOLD DUST. you that hot water "rots' glass. Powder clean in warm water or cold. Boston, Philadelphia. CATHARTIC ALL DRUGGISTS THE UHI.ERSITT. YOUR WOOL Co,, El kin, N. G. CO CO mill in the State. They do the largest mm). . tKa twt MN M K. 6W - jv w,..., The Peoples Paper. 'THE CAUCASOACJo sssa SBsaaasvakjaakSkA Tho leading Kcforni Paper of North Caro Una, a champion of popular right anil honest government. PROSPECTUS FOR 1807. O corps of able contributor and special LrA correspondents will bo employed. Every department will bo improved and new ones added. l l l The grtat battle of th peopla against plytocrau.of tb saaaaoa agaiaat tbeclasaM, isoo. It will ovvrr sad till tbe propla triaapb aad tk cause of Justice is fully eatablibHl. I'urinv im year or IW, urn run i os lue bailie. Tocatiog tbe i and corruption principle or ib n THE At uncompromising:. The principal feature for tbe paper for the coat I eg trar sav bo outlined as follows: s i Political News. Imperial attention will be devoted to political aews. All Isaport. ant events in tbe prorress or decline of parties la tbe L'ai'ed hutee will be chronicled. Kspreial attention will be Ukea Lo been tbe read ers of Til K CAUCASIAN fully informed oa political evenU tbat trannpire In our own Hlate, We will give wben possible tbe news tbat tbe partisan papers suppress. Stato Legislative Reports. THE GEXEKAI. ASSEMBLY OF NOKTI1 CAROLINA will be in session in January and tbe people will desire to bo I formed of tbe work of tbat body. THE CAUCASIAN will present It readers witb a full and non-partisan report of its proceedings and will not sMpproM tbe truth. r United States Congress. TirE CAUCASIAN has secured tbe services of one of tbe fore most writers, and he will send weekly letters containing all tbe Inter, estin news of the Nation's capital. In addition Senator Itutler will contribute weekly article besides editorials, thaa snaking mmr Congressional report full and interesting. Letters From tho People. Subscribers will bare an opportunity to exchange Inforaaatioa and opinions on all topics of Interest through abort letters pablisbed under this head. World's News in Brief. Under tins head evtry week we will give yoo tbe cream of tbe new. IV e give you each week a brief compact and clear state ment of what has occurred In tbe world since oar last issue. The Alliance Department. This department has been to a great extent lost sight of rather through our Alliance brethren than our own. and wo trast, tbat all Sub-Alliances will send such news and suggestions regarding Alliance work and programs for Alliance meetings as will prove of InLereet to all Alliance men. Send us reports from your county and sab-lodge for Ibis column. Discussions of the Money, transportation, taxation, land and other is port at live iues will be discussed both editorially and by contributors. The paper will be made a forum for tbe advocacy of reform ideas, and the demands of the Alliance. Farmer's Column. We invite every practical farmer to write for this eolaan. Tell your experience, your successes and failure so tbe remainder of our readers can benefit by it. This is a grand opportunity for farmers to exchange ideas with each other. Women's Column and We desire to make this an especially Interesting department. We invite the ladies to the use of this col a ma by exchanging ideas and experience in household matters, W have made arrangements witb an old and reliable pattern house, whose style are nnlvereaJly atfewU ed by well-dressed people everywhere, by which we are offer! og lo the readers of THE CAUCASIAN the bemorest Cut Paper Pattern at a nominal price. Wben purchased in th regular way.tbes patterns cost from twenty cent to fifty cent apiece, consequently oar offer makes every copy of this paper worth that amoant extra. Advertising. THE CAUCASIAN desires to handle tbe advertisement of oalj first-class business firms and we Intend to keep oat all "fakes" adver tisingthereby protect oar readers and honest advertiser alike. W believe that tbe only way for a to make money by advertising ia to make money for those witb whom we deal, aod we caa do this because we have a large aod progressive paper. If you think advertising is simply a natter of sticking la AVT paper a few lines of old poster type or a few figure, w s boa Id prefer not to be consulted until you learn that thie is a aaiatake. Advertla ing is a science. An advertisement should be written carefully and stadled so a t catch the publie eye and tbea be run ia a paper tbat will carry roar advertisement to the home and fireside of the people who will bo your ruHtomers. It is throwing away money to advertis ia a paper tbat doe not reach tbe masses, and therefore yoa pay your money bat do not talk to tbe people. Upon application wo will and ysj a card stating our rates. One Dollar Per Year Only. Just think of it! lest than 3 cent a week ! Too can not afford to be without THE CAUCASIAN. If yoo cant apart a dollar J aet aow, '-end 50 cents and get it for 8 months. We kaow if yoa road! the pa par )mj will never be witLout it again. Address, THE CAUCASIAN, R A TVHrrGrBV 3ST. C. ipjear i iiw;, in it i.ait'ASUX will U4 la 11m ti battle. In arousing aod odaratieg tbo p-opU. la d TIIK CATCaHIAN will slat. 4 la tbe rerorra rnovenieiis, ia rtpuaing fraud ASlA will bm lgocsja. fearUa aa4 Issues. Pattern Department. Chattanooga, Teno. national plaUorrn. . V
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 24, 1897, edition 1
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