Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Dec. 9, 1897, edition 1 / Page 4
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Children's Corner Kurtr urocKiMc;. The Ladie' Home Joornal. Oh, inothrrn in hfm-fi tbat ar bapf-y . V lirrf ;bri-tiiui cotnm ladr it' rb-rr. Where the cr ildrn ire drnmm" ready Of tti- mrrrint day In the year, A yon ga'i.er yur darling around j a And tell tb-n tb-"N'ry of old. Rmnir.r th- fiornen that are drrr ! Kuieiribrr the heart that are cold ! And thankinf the love that has dower ed von With all that U drareat and ber, Give r-ly,that from your abur-dana Hum- hare little life may be Llenn-d ! Oh, go where the stocking harj? empty. Where ( hritman is naught hut a name, And jriv- for the love of the Cbrist-t-hiiri! Twaa to seek such a thee that He came. PRANKIE'S LESSON. After the chiMen were 8rjr.d asleep that night, I'apa and Mtrnma had a lonjr talk in the library. Then Grandma and Mtry nceived certain instruction which caused the latter to mileall over ber broad, good nature'! fa:e. When I'raDku cmned bis eyea neit momlnjr, Maratn wi' dressing baby lUbr (trace, and the miDg bell had just ceased to riug. II! aprarg out of bed and began dressinz. "Why I alept awful Bound," waa hi iurnraae . comment. "Mamma, pleaie button my kilt" Oh, dear," groaned Mamma, as ahe reluctantly proceed to do as re quested, "here Grace and I were all remly to go down stairs. That's al wavs the wav." Prank le trand at her in anvzed. "Why, Mamma," he protested, "I raid please. "I don't care, "answered M mmr. "I wanted to go downstairs, never can do what I want to do." Prank ie's brown eyee opened wide. Could this le his paienr, obliging Mamma? lie thought she must be tick, and. tried to do everything for himself and not trouble Her any more than was absolutely ntces sary. Mamma fastened his collar and brushed his hair, grumbling all the time, and the little boy went down stairs in an unusually thoughtful frame of mind. I'll pick Mamma a nosegay," he said, brightening, after a moment's reflection. That will make her feci better." He danced out to the garden and gathered the brightest, Bweetest roses he could find. Tnese be laid at Mamma's plate, smiling at himself The i the breaklast bell rang and h i took his place, watching his Mini ma's face very eagerly as she came in, followed by Papa acd I5ib Grace. "Ob, dta'!" s'ghed Mrs. Jovce, as her eyes fell cu tne nosegay, "these are nothing but roats, and I wantet lilies. Its too bad." and she pushed the ltowers without further noticing them. Such a lump a came up ir.to Prankie's throat! But he swallowed it bravely and tried to look uncon cerned. Grandm came io, and the morn ing meal began. "I lee f steak ud f ied , potatoes," said Papa scowling at each dish in turn. "I think Mary might have tofsed up an omelet and broiley sjme Gab. But I never can have what I do want." Prankie could scarcely believe his ears! Papa complaining at the table This was a decidely new experience. He even forgot to be as fault-finding as usual himself, and almost tumbled out of his chair when Mary brought in a plate of golden-brown cakes, and Mr. Joyce with a close imitation of Prank ies discontente tones, muttered: "Buckwheat cakes when I wanted some fresh mutlins. Ob. dearl" Somehow, he didn't s?em to hive much appetite this morning, and he was hartily glad when this uncom fortable breakfast was over and he was at liberty to leave the table. Papa went down town, and for tome time Prankie hung around Mamma, trying in various ways to bring a smile to her face. But nothing pleased her, and finally he gave up in despair and went eff to find Grandma. Grandma," he said, as he threw himself down on a stool at the dear old lady's feet and nestled his curly neaa against her knee, "on t you All a ten me a story r "Oh, bather!" Prankie straightened up in sur prise. (Jould that be Grandmas voice? The whole world must be wrong side out to-day. "Can't Mary tell you a stor?" whinned Grandma, discontently, "l m io sucn a Hurry to read Th Ladieg World." The little boy went away without another word. It was all very be wildering indeed. What could have changed everybody so? lie thrust his head in at the kitcnen door. Mary had just finish u a oaten ot seed cakes, and set cnem on the table to cool. !OhtMary," he cried eagerly, for jetting his recent disappointments, -may nays one, pieaser" "I haven't got time to make cook iea for little boys," answered Mary, ungraciously, and Prankie went lowly away. Ill J !l L . aii uay is was just tne same. I'apa found fault with the soup at J J ?L 1 .1 . r . uinner, ana wisneu it was oyster in stead of vermicelli. Mamma com plained when he asked her to tie a string to his new kite, and said she wanted to rock Baby Grace, and she never could do anything she liked." And, curelest of all, when Prank ie climbed up in Grandma's lap and .begged for a kiss, she said she didn't l.ke to ho'.d little boys. She "wished Prankie was a nice little girl," and La never could hate anything she wanted." Prantit weit oat in the garden among thi fl wen and did some hard slinking. lie had begun to suspect that ail tbii was done tr teach him a letaon. IIy-aml-b?e he aoaght Mamma, and 1 jjitig hit bead in her lap, buret into a atorm of n pedant tears atd eoba "Ob, Mamma," be eobtxd, b Kood to roe nk&'d, acd I won't ever b" Mich a crota, LaV-ful boj; acd ob, I'll try to be so plt&3&nt at d con tented. Ofjly t'j me, mamma." Voti are a d-ar little boy," nid Manrim, kidrirj? him tni-rai!j. "It bai b'-n a bard l6.n darling, acd Mi mm hart Lua achd all day for ber little eon. Sl.e i verj glad be if fc ing to t-jr ar.d d right. aftr th . I'r-nkie did 'ry in 'Mfre- -nd am gad to guv b hm . ccetdi.'d. A f brUtinita I rgvfwl. I Jack, in the middle vhf :urk-., ko tb? story run, th'-re m h- a dVrman ! bell-f Mtiuder hut.' work va th woiid-r of Kuropc, m; sweet was the tone of the helK lie produced. Uut he himself was not .it UJled with hi work, and he resolved that he would produce one perfect peal of hells and then practice his art no more. For yean he la bored, cast ing, lectin;?, and recasting, until at lat he had a chime whose sweet ness had never been approached The bells were placed in the, tower of an Italian church, and the bell- fouriMer Mettled in the village, where lie could listen to them every day. Ill the course of one of the wars the village was p.llagx'd, and the bells were carried away. The beli-founder was disconsolate with out his "children." as he called them, and finally be resolved to go in search of them. Jle wandered over Kurope, growing every year more bent and gray, listenig eager ly to every chime, and then going on his way in silence and disap pointment. At last, ho found him self one evening on the bank of the Shannon, and engaged some rowers to take him across. As the boat moved silently along, just at sun set, the famous chime of the cathe dral began to ring. At the first note the old man started up. Tho chimes, the chimes!" he cried. "At last, peace !" When the rowers readied the shore, .the old man sat in his place, his face toward tho bells, dead. And every night since his bells have chimed his last word, "Peace peace." From "Christmas Chimes.' In Dom orest's Magazine for December. What would you do if war should be declared to-morrow with a European power? How would it change your home life, the lives of your brother and other relatives? How would it af fect your business connections and buaine.in? What changes would it make in financial, city, state and national allairs? It is these intrreet ing problem which a writer in the December Cosmopolitan has under taken to sketch uuder the heading of "A Brief History of Our L-ite War With rtpain," at the same time vividly describing the exciting scene which would attend the opening or h,t.:l t.i". This tame number of Tfce Cosmopolitan hs in article .n "The Well-dri-saed Woman," by El.-ie de Weir, con tract of t he characters ef Henry fienrge ai.d Cbsrles A. Danna by John lirisben Walker, in another place "The Lover? ot Ooethe," while Wellb' story, "The War of the W.,rld which has b-en so widely read, reaches its coucIusiol in an unexpected way. With the Jnuary Magazine Nunber of The Outlook will begin the series of papers by Edward-Everett Hale ou "James Jtussell Lowell and His Friends." These papers will constitute the leading feature of The Outlook for INIM, and will be illustrated by many scores of pictures, including not a few portraits or famous American authors never before printed. Another feature of great interest in this issue will be an article by Charles Dudley Warner V., ., , .A'ciuresque in American Life.' This article will be illustrated rrora photographs specially taken for the purpose by Mr. Clifton Johnson. The story of the number will be by Mr William Canton, whose W. v., ner' Book was such a delightful study of child life and is in similar vein. (,'! a year, The Outlook Company, 1.1 Astor Place New York.) Mi, McKololy Itestowf Favors. The wife of the Presideut has giv en special permission to John Philip Soara, "The March King." to dedi cate to hei his new composition, jast finished, acd which will be called "The Lady of the White House." Mrs. McKinley forwarded ber per mission last week to the editor of The Ladies' Home Journal, which will publish the Sousa composition complete in the next issue. This magazine has also received for the same number a new and large por trait of Mrs. McKinley, taken a few days ago in the Whitt House con servatory. This is the second pho tograph which the President's wife has allowed to be taken within ten years, the first portrait taken of her since 1S87 having also gone to The Indies' Home Journal, which pub lished it in its last October number causing the enMre f dition of that is sue to be exhausted. " iiifuro '. out Caruly Cathart) w-U Win, CwnrrK iiw.ijc. If C.rj. C fail i-uie constipation forcer uruRRists refund money lh Mo" Dangerous or Anarchist. Industrial News (Mich.) The corporations and trusts are the true anarchists. They lay awake nights discussing some schemes by which they may de prive the people of their constitu tional rights. Shooting peaceable working men who are marchin"- on the public highway is a darker deed of anarchism than any one perpetrated in this country, and yet tho press of the large' cities with few honorable exceptions! have hardly dared to criticise the wholesole murder. Refua to Bow to Kaosomlsm. Davidson Co. News Ther,aretwo Democratic papers in this State that refuse to bow to ivansomism anymore. They are the Fayetteville Obser ver and Statesvilla M nannt. Tf all the Democratic papers of the United btates were like these two it would be no trouble to unite ail the friends of the white metal under one banner. No Gripe When you take Tloors Pills. The big, old-fash-loned, sugar-coated pills, which tear you aUto pieces, are not in It wlUi Howl's. Easy to take and easy to operate, is true of Hood's Pills, which are opto date in every respect. Safe, certain and sure. All Pills drugg1sts.2Se. C 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. Th only Plus to take with Hood's Saraaparula. WINTER LECTURES. THE REGULAR SERIES OF LECTURES AT THE SURSICAL HOTEL ON CHROMIC CATARRH AKD C0M3UVPTIDM. DR. II A ETHAN ANSWER SOME IXrOETANT ql'ESTUNS. Patients, Vinltor nd Doctor In Attendance. iitnuifk -7A LAblF.r AN'H i KNTI.I'M V.S : In the lectures that have prt-ce-el-1 thiaotiM we have followed chron ic catarrh through the various pas sages and cavities of tho nose, head, and throat: and have linally reach ed the lungs. When catarrh roach es tho luntrs it becomes what is popularly known as consumption While the catarrh was in the throat, however, it was called by various names, nueh as tonsolitis, pharyng itis, laryngitis, ets. Hut, as we have already learned, it is the same old catarrh. When I tell a patient he has ca tarrh of the lungs, the same catarrh that he used to have in the head or throat, it Is easy for him to under stand what I mean. But if I teli him he he has phthis ic or tuberculosis I have only mys tified him. (A lady rose to ask: ''Docs ca tarrh of the head or throat always preceede catarrh of the lungs?") It is mv opinion that it does. Of course, there are some cases where the existence of catarrh had not been suspected before thy consump tion developed. JSut my experi ence in this very class of cases lead? me to believe that a careful exam ination of the case would have re vealed the existence of catarrh. As soon as chronic catarrh reach es the lungs proper, that is to say. the air-cells, it produces in thest delicate cells the same condition of the mucous membrane that it pro duced in tho head and throat. The membrane is thickened, the mu cus secreted by the. membrane be comes abundant and thick. Th aircellsare immediately tilled with this secretion, part of wuich may be coughed up, but mostly it re mains in the cell to dry up and be come a cheesy mass, ca'i-d tuber cles. (A doctor asked : "Io ' then regard tubercles ;in elTcc. ,! con snmption rather than a cause ?" i ao. in this opinion 1 am aware that I am at variance with many medical authorities, but my exten sive experence in these cases has confirmed me in this matter. Tu bercles are simply the dried mass es of catarrhal secretion left in the air cells. . Allow me to illustrate my sub ject by a conversation with a pa tient before you. I will ask. Mrs Eliza lleinzle, of this city who ha just applied to us for treatment to step forward. We have, in her case, a well-inarkenl example of consumption in the second stage. will ask her a few questions before you all, as to the development of her disease, which will serve better to illustrate my theory of these ca ses than anything else I could say r irst, I wish you to notice that her cheeks are slightly Hushed, a little redder than normal. This is a very deceptive symptom, as it of ten leads people to suppose that the patient is in unusually good health, ouwill notice that the eyes are very clear and unusually large, somewhat inclined to bulge. and rather anxious In expression The nostrils are slightly dilated ; the mouth somewhat pinched, sur rounded by the zone of palene- which is so characteristic of con sumption. Her cheek-bones indi cate that she is losing flesh, and you will notice that her voice is quite harsh and loud when she talks. Mrs. lleinzle, will you please tell mo how long you have considered yourself sick? "1 noticed the first symptoms about a year ago ." "I caught a heavy cold, which seemed to settle in my head." W hat were the symptoms that the cold produced in your head ? " A full, puffy, feeling in the fore head, stoppage of the nose, with some discharge, which very v soon produced hawking and spittinz oi thick mucus, which came from the back part of the nose or upper part oi ine tnoaty How long did this continue be fore you noticed other symptoms ? "i don't remember exactlv, but I mints, it was auoui six months." W ell, what were the next toms you experienced ? symp- "As near as I can remember, six . 1 mt w i . . ' mourns aiier l cook the cold I be gan to oe slightly hoarse. This grew worse, and I finally com menced to cough. But the cough seemed tight and I spit up very small quantities of thick, strinv mucus, which was sometimes streaked with blood." Did you notice any loss of flesh at this time? "Yes, I had lost about 10 pounds." iiaa you any pain 7 " I had stitches of pain. esDeeinll v on the left side, close up to tho col lar Done." Did you notice any difference in the collar bone ? "Yes, the left collar bone seemed to bo higher and more prominent than the right one." , I wish to call the attention of the physicians who are present to the answer that this lady has just giv en. Consumption, except such ca ses as follow pneumonia, develops first at the top of the left lung. This Immeniately produces a hollow place under the left clavicle, which makes the clavicle look as if it were more prominent than tho right one, from the shrinking away of the lung underneath. This is a very characteristic symptom of iuc vuny stages or the consump- tion. Did your cough continue to erow worse ? k ajr wwui grew any worse ; H A r -. yip f r- -,M ' i but 1 was able to cough up more and what 1 spit up became more vellow. did not cough any worse dur ing the day. but I had a more se vere coughing spell on going to bed and rising in tho morning." Did you notice that the amouiit that you raised differed at different tinier? "Yes; there woulel seem to be i week whe n 1 would spit up great quantities of thick, yellowish stuff, and then for a week or so I diel not raise much, and my cough was a great deal less." ilowlong since you began the use of l'e-ru-na? "1 had taken it about two weeks before 1 came here. 1 have only been here three elays." Do you begin to notice any effect oi tne i'e-ru-na .' 'Yes, I do. I notice that my ap petite is better ; I sleep better at night ; 1 have little or no night- sweats like I used to have, and my strength much improved. I can't say that the cough is any bettei yet, although 1 don't think I raise as much as I used to." The cough will subside as soon a the catarrhal secretions, which cause the cough, are removed. (A doctor here arose: "I would like to have you explain one symp torn which this lady has spoken of. I have noticed it so much in my practice: there will bo a period wnen the patient raises large ciuant- mes oi mucus and pus which will abruptly cease and for a week or so there will be little or no expect oration; then it will begin again. What is your explanation of this fact?"J j. iiiiniv x can explain to you U03tor, by referring to the chart which hangs on the wall here. You will notice that it is a representa tion of the lungs, the right lung be ing toward your left as you look at the chart and the left lung beinj toward your right. You will no nee a number of cavities in the lungs. In the left lung there is cavity, marked B, which is entire ly empty and dry. Now, this cav ity, in the beginning, was filled with pus ; but, by coughing, it was emptied of the pus. It probably iook tne patient a week or so be fore the pus was entirely expecto rated, lhen, you see, there being no more pus to expectorate, it ceased until another cavity should lorm. tne cavity marked A in the right lung on the chart is partly filled with pus, the upper portion of tho cavity being empty, and the lower portion containing pus. As u" euis cavity nas been en tirely emptied expectoration will cease for a time. This fact always leads the patient, and sometimes me doctor, to believe that there is an improvement ; but they are doomed to disappointment in a week or two by the appearance of the same old expectoration as soon as another cavity forms. (A patient asks : "Do you expect mitt me use oi i'e-ru-na alone wrill cure this woman entirely?") " I am not sure that I will use any Miir I. . . 4 I I - tuius UUI" l e-ru-na in ner case. It may be that I shall be obliged later to use a Re-na-ci Plaster which is made by The Pe-ru-na Drug jiauuiacturing uompanv of this city, under my directions. If any of you desires ono of the plasters you can get them from this com pany for $1 each, accompanied hv complete directions for use. W henever I treat cases of con- sumption by correspondence I al ways advise the use of this daster uui. in lasts vut-ie x nave tne op portunity to examine the patient fvt-rv uay, asm tne case of Mrs xxt-inzie, i some times manaere tn conduct the treatment without the u&o ot the plaster. But natifnra that I cannot visit personally I o-jVe them the benefit of the advising them all to use the plaster. (A doctor asked: "Do tlsty Pe-ru-na in consumption Ac cording to directions on the bot tle?") : I take some deviation in tiip u co of Pe-ru-na in these cases from tho directions on the bottle. Th rti. rections on the bottle are onlr fnr general use.. The "Ills of Life" ex plains the directions for the. TlSA rvf Pe-ru-na in each disease. As you will see by referring to page 12 of the "Ills of Life" ' the doso r in scribed for consumption is a tea spoonful every hour : or- in caspo wueie ii, is more convenient, a ta blespoonful every two or thrp hours. In cases where the strength is rapidly failing and there is a rapid, loss of flesh I have had some very excellent results from a table spoonful of Pe-ru-na every hour, and would recommend this dose in urgent cases and where it seems to agree with the patieait. ; : iiut in ail cases where the patient is very weak before commencing the treatment, I would recommend Deglnning with very amall dos and gradoailr Increasing to the regular dose. If j-ou would pursue thLi aub- Ject further snd to The IVru-na Drug 31anufacturlng Company of Columbujs, Ohio for a frve cropy of my latest boot, entltle-d "Winter Catarrh." The lead ioc feature of the Cnriat tna Hurpr'4 are "The Wooioj of Malkatoon," a narrative poem by (ieneral I.w Wallace, illustrated bv F. V. Da Mond ; "The Qaeen'a Jubsle-,'' by Kicbtrd Hardin? Davis illustrated by K. Caton Woodviile; -Destiny at Drjbone,n a atory by Uwen Wister, illustrated br 1'rederie Kemiojrtoo; An Act cf CbaritT," by rbarlea Dudley Warner; -ieorga William Curtis at Concord," br Georre Willis Cooke, illuMrafd; A- ttird'a Kfjc," by Ernet Ingersoll, illustrated by fae-simile in culor of ttie eggs cf the most faoiiliar American birds; and 'tuppts. Ancient and Modt ro," by F. J. Zirgler Illustrated. TtlH AMERICAN Is I i ir h t ir r-ir the pepl , foi right azani-i miclit, inr human rights asraiiiol piop.rtj rights, for jBtd Ice and equality for all. It a vomt s and demands politic! action that will unite U e people in their great cen- nict witb. the on arcny or weaiin ana ena ble them to elect in l'.iOO. President, Vice- President and tcngress standing on this platform: 1 Free coinage of gold and silver at the ratio of 1 to 16. 2. The issue of all paper money, and the regulation of the volume thereof oy the Na tional uovemmeni. 3. Government ownership of railroads and telegraphs. Alive to the deplorable conditions that ex ist, appreciating th pinched circumstances oi tne great majority, and deeming it a duty tt do our utmost to put the truth within reach of all we moke this COST PRICE OFFER. For II 00 we will send Tui Amebicak for one rear. To an yore sending us five subscriptions at tl.ou eacti we will send It a Amibican for one year rasa. To anyone sending m twenty subscrip tions at i uu each, we win pay a cash com missicn ot 20 cents on each. Send for a free sample opy and see i' The Amibican, a Weekly National Journal advocating an American policy, is not tbe paper you ana your inenas neea and snouid support. Address. THE AMERICAN, 119 South Fourth St., Philadelphia, Pa. 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A 1 vv W icouco ui mi- uuur. uur arraqgements are such that we can with confident. promise that, under the Editorshin of uvuu visiB. mupaiu, assisted Dy the most eminent writers and workers, THE AKBSA for; 1898 Will be the Ideal Magazine for the American People. Published monthly. 25n , per annum, f2 50. SPECIMEN COPY AND - PROSPECTUS FREE. THE ARENA COMPANY, BOSTON, MASS. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT. By special arrangement with td. Arbna Co., we are enabled tnr ehA. time to offer Thb Arbna and this Daoer together for one year $3 00. We alseireceiye subscriptions to Thb WANTED High grade women of good "church standing willing to learn our bus iness, then to act as Manager and Corres- K""1 "ary Enclose self-ad- dretaed stomped envelope to A. P. T. Eldbb. WlHTE0ASeiIt8 to "" r grand Robert E. Lee, written by members of his family, and beautifully illustrated. Every Southern family will be inter ested in it. Splendid chance for can TS!S2f;i"I,lberal erns. bend 50c. for BOYAL PUBLISHING CO. " : . Ricaaaam Va. gDEftgRESTSSl hi am rM? Jfryrq m4 tJw tmm RHInrM Vim OR STARVE THAT IS THE ALTESTUTIYL TO-DAT a jm Wk mil Voaaexlf NEW OCCASION'S. TfeBot 3 Oat Csfnalbsaza&- Occ Dollar a Xax la um werM. ( M ccats a tttt. M i mtr.m rj Mum W 1't: mta Cknl aur. ril 1 1 gmtmrlg rmmtrmte lm II pmf "r Trot. Frsak Psraaaa. Urmrj p. UnyL Kniator Itvllrr. tllwod -ummmny. Hunlla HarUsd iiMttf Kftllrf ClArk. Lusvnc V. Iirba. 0. M. R ling mm. Lillian WhiUb. A. IL Inu. s. r rt'twfca. tin lm n X . Hry 1 irm t. AN SB.nf.i IUU4 I sc.i ta II. BttuSuf l Jlr. ncin to retr is t -! ,r crt-r TBC rw T1MI urn iiuii i4 rt-..ak1 MDV awrru w - . . - a . - hWmclO llil,u niBctnU4kkf tit r.m-f m vtmm s .very p&m. vw mr IV-4II. y . Charles II. Ksrr & Onzsxj. VC r C FUUi Ave lite. Ci The New Time and Thb Catcasiax both one jear for 1.00. Addeess tLis office. Southern Railroad. (PI EDM O T AIR-LINE ) Condensed Schedule. tn Effect June 14, 186. TRAIX8 LEAVE RALEIGH DAILY: "NORFOLK AND CHATTANOOGA LIMITED." 3:40 p. m., daily Solid vetibulel train with sleeper from Raleigh. K. to CbaV tan ioca, via Salisbury, Morgauton, Ashe Tille, Hot Springs and Kcoxviile. vounecis at uurnam ior oziora, CUrksville and Keysville. except Bunday. At Greensboro with the Washington and Southwestern Vestibule.!, limited, train for all points north, and with main line train ro. i ior Danville, Richmond and intermediate station: also has connection for inston-Salem, and with main line train o. 35, "United States Fast Mail" for Charlotte, Spartanburg, Greenville, Atlanta and all rtnint R.t h- al bia, AngU8ta,Charleton. Savannah, Jark- BuaTiiie, ana an points in r loritla. blep ing car for Atlanta, Jacksonville and at ,11 I. .A- -1L 1 . vuariuiie wiia sleeping car ior Augusta "CHATTANOOGA AND NORFOLK LIMITED." 11-45 a.m.. daily Solid train cons?stingof x uiimau Bleeping cars and coaches trom Chattanooga to Raleigh, arriving at Nor folk 5:20 p. m., in time to connect with meuia dominion. Merchants' and Min ere'. Norfolk and Waahi ncf.-m an.l Haiti more, Chesapeake and Richmond S. S. Co.'s for all points north and east. Conner!" at Rlm tnr v.iuti.miu ..j intermediate stations on tbe Wilson and rayeueviiie snort tit daily: daily except auuuay mr newoerne ano Morenead City; dailv for Goldaboro anri Wilmtnit.n ,ml intermediate stations on the Wilmington EPRES8 TRAIN. 8:53 a. m., dailyConnects at Durham for vAioru. xi.eysvuie, Kicnmoud; at Greens boro for Washington and all points EXPRE33 TRAIN. ; 3:09 p. m. daily For Goldsboro and inter- LOCAL. 2:00 a. m., daily Connects at Greensboro fnr all nAint. .A..u i . . k'""" mi uunu auu sou in and w inston-Salem and point on the North western North Carolina railroad. At Sal- wuury ior an points in Western North Carolina. KnnTvillo Tan n t -;n T . . 1 . . viuuuuaiL and western points; at Charlotte for Spar- tauuurp, ureenvuie, Atnens, Atlanta and TRAINS ARRIVE AT RALEIGH: EXPRESS TRAIN. 3:09 p. m. daily From Atlanta. Charlotte Greensboro and all points south. LOCAL. 7:10 a. m , daily From Greensboro and all wuxv9 uunu anu soatn. oleepinz car from Greensboro to Raleigh. "NORFOLK AND CHATTANOOGA LIM- 11.L." 3:4Pl 2-' da'ly From all points east, Nor folk. Tarhorn Wilnnn on. I i:" ' - u.ivi naivri lines. From Goldsboro, Wilmington, Fayette ytlle, and all points in Eastern Hamlin. "CHATTANOOGA AND NORFOLK UM- lllL." 11:40 a m. ristilv Prnm V. -V-.i t-rr v lngton, Lynchburg. Danville and Greens boro, Chattanooga, KnoxvilJe, Hot Springs mum a a HMV T A A AC a LOCAL. 9? .? Lm-' da,ny. exPt Sunday From wivuwtv auu ail puiUla CllSl. EXPRESS TRAIN. 8:53 a. m., daily From Goldsboro- A. & H. C. RAILROAD. TI3XE TA11LE. To take effect Sunday Oct 24. 1897. T1" a CtTT S-vM-w . i-AOiDUUfln TKIANS. S Mixed Frt and Pass Tnes.Thrs and Sat- A.M. 710 Passenger 8TATI0N8- Uaily excent Sunnay W Lt W W Ar Lt W P.M. Goldsboro..... Bests LaGrange Falling Creek.. Kinston 320 3 40 3 41) 4 OU 4 12 4 21 430 4 42' 4 54 500 5 15 525 550 553 6 05 618 6 24 637 642 8 8 a 8 f 8 7 43 8 OH 8 2J 9 14 92S Caswell Dovert 9 4? 10 15 8 10 40 s 11 15 f 1131 Core Creek.., Tuscarora Clark's Newbern... Riverdale eVoatan Havelcck Newport Wildwood Atlantic Morebead City Atlantic Hotel . M. City Depot. W Ar Lv 12 05 130 212 2 20 2 43 3 12 325 3 31 340 3 51 ... 8 48 ... 8 .". 8 W Ar Lv W Ar 4 01 650 P.M. p WESTBOUND TRAINS. 4 Passenger ATixedfrf llftll Aw STATIONS. Daily ex uu fass. Mon.Wed and Pri. cept Sunday. Goldsboro lYbs ?to a 11 43 mS111 10 32 Falling Creek s 10 22 Kiuston s 10 12 CaswelL f 1C00 Dovert j 9 52 Ar P. M. 800 W a' 8 s s f 720 650 620 600 513 W Lv Ar a 500 " 420 400 8 338 f 320 P.M. a 2 50 l0 47 1 10 in W Gore creek. Tuscarora.. Clark's 940 930 9 22 Lt At Newbern , 910 8 57 833 829 820 80S 759 755 7 47 742 725 A M. r Kiverdale f vniaiiin....,,...,. f uareiock 10 00 W mewport wadwood Atlantic. 940 a f f 906 f 8 47 t 838 , 820 1 815 " 7 86." Lt At Morehead City. Atlantic Hotel... M. City Depot... Lt AMERIGilSHLY It it irrfr&i--f 1 fn pArtirwlxr Uwry 1' . , sjauucx:; f '.o.n'Tiily- es tu r.At - A frrat rvTftb!y Ofw-jrcr." A .1 rtiStn an intriii acout of the notaKr tkjrp . , tt nv-f'h. ,4 ". .-- tt T ff..w r.tI-,. tm f. CCCTCtriW. i.-i ; , t.m-j-rn-i mi u tf.'t.. mm ar. J n.-ri. T 7 , '" --!--:- t :i ve.f irnf-u J t' T, J.:errj zS.:t Cvu'. tctartly nv-.-.h. TV -: , the tot Uofut anJ ixirmatjon ci Ctt furr! ra... .t the coctnb-VJ article fumuh tb cKrctr i , ; nvxitb. aoJ lvc tinu!y ccu-vues t suthcrlLit c y fcrhou import. Tb result of t'ua cctnretfcrnsrrc riTcrt to edit in uv r.. Iniorrutica nctiei by inUlhgcat frc?U tA "Lrt" in:irtr . tb OTtniocs wtkh tlic tttitn cf lU AMERICAN MONTHLY have htca fit to cxrrco. These arc thinking busLvs mrn clergy men, edit on. Uvycn, profcaon, cr.giiutru th wii-A'l. vorarn of Amcncj. . Thy write (Lit tie AMERICAN MONTHLY inj-vnsafcl " "is simply invaluAllc " "u i racrous liW.ry a htoncil cycIcipciiA of Uvf m-ocU " tU bat nwjns vt aU I . "the best pcriudiCAl of the kinj we Lav ever JuJx a tnv.i Ccniusrj " tS m-orli unier a ftU Lu ic-, rte. 5UBSCRIITION PRICII. 52-5t VIM M.w American Monthly Review "of R 13 ASTOR PLACE, NEW YORK THE YARBORO HOUSE is the oxlv hotel ix tue iiusikess si:.--: : RALEIGH, C, Acd as t will be almost entitelj rc-farnif be4 acd recaij 11)7, its guests will be made more comfortable than t ence is mr.de to any one who vUita Kalei-h 1"ranlent .ii. RATES $2 AND $2 BO PER DAY. SPECIAL WEtkt HTU FREE COACH TO ANO FROM ALL TRAINS. -A.. J. COOKIE, Miiuu-,.r. It. lt. 11Ai liV. Lraaee. WILMINGTON A WELDON. IL AND URANCIIES. AND FLORENCE RAILROAI. CONDENSED eCHKbCLE. TRUSS GOING SOUTH. DATED Ang. 1st, 18jI7. I" : 1 1 a i 6 I 6 5 j c"S i.m. r m. 5 AT. 12 45 2 12 I. Vs.: Lt Welrton.n... Ar Rocky Mount Lv Tarboro A. 11 12 M.'r M 6t! y 62(I0 5- 43 31 - uv Kocky Mount. 12 5 S 10 Lv Wilson i 2 u; 11 .1. 35 1 Lv helm a , 3 On Lv ayetteville..: 4 A r Flo. ence 7 I'M 14 2.0 M. 35 M. Lt Goldsboro.... Lv Magnolia ... Ar Wilmington.. 7 01 X u it A. M . TRAINS GOING NORTH. I ... h 15 ..no 131 1 .'. 1210 '.'.'.'.'J. ; o c : 1 y.Zi i 'A. M.! . 1 X 45 . 11 -3 .1 1 0U ! 1 42 Lv Florenc-. . . . Lv Fayetteville. Lv Selma Ar Wilson Lv Wilmington. Lt Magnolia .... Lv Goldsboro.... P. Sf. A. .. . 7 15 y 55 1 j .... io 10 11 'am. r. u. r. 12 15 11 1012 12 53 11 57j 1 Lv Wilson ... ir. m. 1 42 Ar Rocky Mount, 2 33 Lv Tarboro '12 12 "1" 'i' Lv Rocky Mount. Ar Weldon 2 33 3 ZJ p. M. 12 53 .... j A 44 m A. . P. M. tDaily except Monday. ;DaiJy except Train on the Fcotlana Neok Branch 1 " 'uya ' P- tu., iiaiilax 4.S p. in., arnv Scotland Neck at 5.2J p. m.. Green ville 0.57 p. m., Kinston 7:5i p. m. lU-turn-inK leaves Kinston 7:.V) a. m.. GwnviJl- ixY a ,."rnrin8 "fx 11:18 a. Trains on Washington Rranob leavs Wab. r pton 8 20 a. in. and 1:00 p. nr. arrive I'ar 5! Sw nd4 p. n., returnine "-"i "le a. m. and 0:3J p. ru.. dailT bWii 14 W - "d :2U p. R"in T8 T-rbro. C-, Haily except Sunday 5:30 pro.. Sunday 4;05 p m.. a- 7- va , , . i V ually extP ounday i-oUara.. and fcum iT u m n, ...... t ' boro 10:t5 a. m. and 11: a! 7 """" f! !1" n, ? y1 Branch leave Oolda-oro daily. rcept Sunday. 7:10 a. m rnyiPB pmuiDeki o:3o a. m.. r turning Trains on Votfini n . Mam. t . i o.. a:u leave uocky Mount at 4 3j p m., arrive Nashv.lle Eia o-nns tlo, 6:30 p.. mM murninK tiurine Hon k-ii a v.i...:i, - r f Ji'i:iln,on Era,1ch h ves Warsaw and 4:10 mJ'lT"u??l 7:i . ."rVZ-.r Linton w; .inn V.r; 17,S .section vi Rirj,". yzri: y. Norfolk and Ca'roWna R Tfcfr Wn all points North vU Norfolk? 'k 21. Al. iMERSON, Gen'l Paaa Aet J. R. KEXLY, Gen'l Man. T. M. EMERSON. Traffic Manager. "THE LIGHT OF THE WORLD OS OUR SAVIOUR IN ART." inesbT Great Maatlp. I . remt Pint- TTtU K.Arr.n. mr 'HE de n.sTday " wura wnn tLia book: t 11 DBEAftT or r J?.J?2. J C- BOTD. B. W -""den cm week." ."-J O BEWAa"AriMlT man A, J.-ZA1S- ..me h'rb rrade says every editor aVlSil r.T.L H noe J Gold SI 105S.U Moreco. woman v j T '""in. A.ao a man mr Tot all K-r.r!!.ror territory, to -a-" . V4. W . " a-a 9"m For.. 25c. SPECIAL i The currcn: and the inj: issues. . j:nM-c-liII y Solicit. .1 K. TO Atiaiila. Charlotte, Au-u-'a. .. NViliumi' u AN1 New ork, llooton, Huiiiiii. Wasbintfon Nwrlu . J bOUTHlWirNli. I.T Nw York, I'ruu.U ltU n lu . 1 a . l'tilladl(.hiA. . I I.j : . - 1 -t m lialumore NN abingtou lUchiuoud. A.M.. Nortoi t, o. A.L . . , 1'oitan.ouUi V elouu . .... 7.T.T7. Ar Ileinveraon........ 3 10 4 Mi & 4o Ar Daiumxu - Lt l'urbain Raleigh ...... .TT...".. . . ban ford Ho. Iinea HamlK. Wadeaboro., Monroe... CtiarkWf .... Ar beaer Lt Col u 111 tna,NArL 1 : J: Cliiitun.M A I. P ftt . Ureejiwood AbbeTille Klterton Ar AUens Ar Winder. Ar Atlanta (Central tiu,r; i M. 35 ay m m. 43 20 II . ... i .' ' . ; 1 i ; , 1 . -i J hOhTULUVi.lt. N i Lt AtlanU (Centra! Un:eU -., Lt Winder z 1 Lt Athens. s : . Elbenon 4 ; ' Abbeville ., j ; Greenwood ; ... Clinton . J No 11 -;a .-4 1 aa M it'-ialE Road Ar Columbia C N A L. i: 1. Lt Chwwr, B. A. I... .. 1 ,; Ar cbanotta ...!'. . 'i 10. nu. Lv Muii roe....... ,.J i '1 I iiamlK Ar Wilmington ;j i , i $. l'iuea j: j ;a-IT ia Kaleij?b j y..u ,i mia Ar HetKleraon-.. ...... ....3 ! y f ' VQron .T.; .;. . ' !f. tT uuriiam .-. .Hai Aj WeTdonT. , .. t7o Kicbniond A.C.L a 1 -,..u ar- la.. aaninjrton. I'enn it 11.12 ; j 3 "r . v .. ............ j 4 Philadelphia. -, New York lm Imi.r. ... u U It Ar Ponamouth . . . " :; 5 5"" UTlOIK Daily. tDaiiy Ex. fcuadajr Monday. I'aiy'tA- ve Nos. 403 and 402. "TLe A '. oolid VeaUbuled Train of lu..:. tidCoacbaa between WI;.. , ' lanu, also I u 11m a a hi-t;r t r mouth and t bester. 8. . l.41 and 3. -Ibe 8 A. I. oolwl Train, Goacbea and PuL: between Portainoutb t-d At" tui AV i i',rrm " ;, 11 w- at .t pany aleeiera Utwoen ol.i lanta. liof h tratr.a m. V 'Dd Atlanta for Montjrom-rj . niH, aniornia llnwk K .. 1. . - r 1 .v.- . Ida. For Ti-V. . ci 1 apply to Ticket AjrenU, or w iL 3. LExRD, bol. l ass. 1 JL 8T JOHN. Vice PrwM -, i 0n'l !.:.t .-r. i VA. . General Offices: "iXJUTcV SCHECULEONWIlalJNGTCK ; AC;ST RAILROAD. OX AND AFTER MOM ; ' " 1 PIC - OBER 4, lv :. Dailt Except mm I-eaTe Wilmington al - ' I I;' ST "A p. to. Leare Ocean View 1 -t . m. SUNDAY TRAIN Leate Wilmington at 2 : ; ' I ' -ear Ocean View at i ' p- lf ANTED Bkh grade man ot ' -J 'ctaDdirx wulnc l learn our '" then-toaotasm-nsf' and 4orr-!g5 bere; salary AJU. Eccke t:i cTTv da. vy 4... . E. McBEE. Gen 1 Fuj- r,: H- W. B. GIXiVEK, Trattc ... T. J. AS'nrifuiv r: ,-i (' 1 .'t "Jmui .u -v . . k II. ..Jill . 'I a ' J-lu I .aui i tiaV rai Manager, 27a Michigan Avti - lJtr 1. ! r "ILL. Bop.
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 9, 1897, edition 1
4
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