Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Feb. 10, 1898, edition 1 / Page 3
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THK CAUCASIAN. VMab, N'. (' February !, 185. 'I ll- I MftuKTHtiC fxr-ntive Cin- inift.. will lif.l.l it me Mini; in Raligb on I'rli'iary 22. k r- j r . r ' !! ar- of r.-n J ; a;i r i. ii. !. tKf afr. r l.a!'.b ''' II. . S irij.Hfii:a mi l liru! itmK - f-ry a .'i . '.V I'm. I (,.. I! )?r.J i.l i i.ni 'y ri.fiitiii'i-ioii-r instill t'Hi':ir f -i.n Mo' ''ay and 'I'lif-mJay of M.t w-k. KimMriH bni , v.n. r-h-' '. Mr. ' Hr.jfirs nr.. I Mr. '. I.. JJ;rn w-r- appointed ( f j rn n. i r - to fx-t'iiifi- tin Haiirn Hifvr -i tt ' """ii! '"'J f'""ll,r K:ilf i(;h f.w n-bi;. A r I i i f ii i?r- ii. flit fr with t l.f ' rnr.irv (,f Siii.' f. r tb foriim t inn 'if ! U" Wi.rtti 'ufi.j.rii'V. bmi iu i g. r ii ii (.!. r.il iiifnlian- li r.u-1 ! If-'i-.iif tfllintf In i 'N. i m! i rui." r t y of nil hind. Tie i.U'e i.f l.iiii.K-.i m Wilmington. i liitl lock i not to rxrr 'I ," Mill.! r of Klinrni Mibirribed M 1 , ii'xi am tJt nrii'iiiiif of n h jre The 1 f.ViO.OOO. in. Mr. .1.1. n If. I, nr. h, rolfon wHtfln-r, in'-t w ith n "riotM fti cnlniit Monday, wlm Ii inny rn, ulr erioii-ly. Mr. I.o . I. nr. h njii'it t i iiif on 1 li K'r',,J "1 by n wn'on lnokiiiiC ov-r I.h li.iok when t I f t hiii tri I y nfnrtrd ( H and the tmli' wlii' li wm jinid upon the w !? I n 1 1. row i upon .Mr. I g.-hurrti, trik i i.rf t no i ii I he tin. k bet ween I lie ahoitl .l"r uii I run-lung liiin ilat on the par nipf.t. IIm oiiih i in wift ;re-k iiwn-liij. to wiiif h i la' lie via taken, niter receiving inejical ftrvicen. 'I l.e M.lltliern llill Tele J 1. one Colll- iw.y l.ave lilt 'I with the Kailroad jiiiirii--iori their jf.l.DM) hoi.il. It will hn reineniheri'il that tiie ComiiiifMon orih red a redin t ion of telenhoiie ren tal ratfH to go info eltect I- ehruary It ami nlterwnril granteil tbe companies another hearing I ehruary 17th. The oiiiiin-iioii the n allowed the roinjia nien, If they tiled this hond to j.rotent the telephone u-er, not to put the new ra'ei into ellert until after the linal (leri-iion Kehmary 17. The W i'lor.-iett MilNCo, if Stanly roiiiity; w:n incorporated lat week. The i ripital "tuck of the . impany in to hi- not leii Ihan tI7",0iH), and the prin ripal place of biHine4 i hi to be the town of A Ihetnarle. The himineDH of the corporation hall he that of spin ning and weaving wool, cotton and oilier textile production and manu facturings of faineinto i loth and other fahric-i and the nale of mcfi minti-facturi-d products. I'ineville towrif-hip was one of the ight or ten tow.hips in North ,'aro liiiik which voted for uperial local tax ation for school-.. The act under which this elect inn was held provided that f..r each dollar raised for Kchool taxa tion or hy voluntary contribution, the State would contribute a like amount. Mr. K. II. Walker, county treasurer, sent to Superintendent of Public. In ht ruc.t inn, h sworn Htateinent of the amount of special taxen raised for the school fund in I'ineville township, .".i.7l, aiiil the amount raised by vol untary contribution in 'Jlear Creek township, !fTi(). The State will dupli cate this amount, and thin in these two townships $' 1 1.71 will added to the hchoo! fund. Superintendent Logan I. Howell of the city schools lias compiled Home in teresting ligures. The Htattment given out is as follows : Tin fourth M'liinil month ended Jan- niiry -J Int. iMiringthe month -1 new pupil.i entered t he white schools, and J.'.j tin colored. They were distrib uted: 1. ! at the Centennial, H at the Murphey.'js nt the Washington, 121 at the (iarlield including t fie Watson School ;:;." at the Oberlm. The total enrollment for the year thus far re'U'.hes now 2,."i:s children; 1,t!25) white, l,:;il col.. red. This is an in crease over the total enrollment for the whole nine niont lis last year of (3 w bite, -Jn7 colored. iF YOU WISH TO BE WELL You must fortify your system against the attacks of disease. Your blood must he kept pure, your stomach and digestive organs in order, your appe tite good. Hood's Sirsaparilla is the medicine to build you up, purify enrich your blood and give strength. It creates an appetite gives digestive power. FUty Years Ao. lo theory of ff rmi to chi:i Affectloo'a tuddinjiHnti; When ardent lorera took tbclr 21, No microbe on their LUiei. How hippy tJiey were not to know The germ fa J 50 jara ago. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is tho standard family remedy of tho -world for colda, cougha and lung diseases. It ia not a palliative, and ia not therefore put up in email cheap bottles. It is put up in largo bottles for tho household. They cost moro but euro moro. Fads como and go but no theory or fad can overthrow tho fact, that the greatest cure for all colds, coughs and throat and lung diseases, ia Ayer'a Cherry Pectoral. 50 Years of Cures. Young I.awycra Receive License. Monday fifty-nine young men from all parts of the State stood an examina tion before the Supreme Court for li cense to practice law. Twenty-four of the applicants were from the Uni versity and eleven from Wake Forest. Six applican are colored. License to practice law was granted by the Supreme Court to the follow ing: 1Kb'. Fort, Jr., N. I. Mangum, l!row(ie Shepherd and F. M. Kennedy, an 01 wane county, ami the following of hern : J. II. Cathey, .1. K. Alderman, A. I:. Jlryan, A. 11. Cannady, II. W. Karly.C. J. Kdwards, F. W. Kellinger, (Jeorge Martin, Paul Xorlleet, It. K. Stalling, Kugene Guthrie, Holmes Conrad, Jr., .lohn W. Norward, A. It. Kimball, Thos. Whitaker, S. T. Honey- utf,S. S. I.amb, fi. X. Henley, T. II. Vanderford, Jr., Kdward Hill, Chase Krenizer, II. S. Hall, C. M. Faircloth, Floyd C. Cox, William Coleman, It. II. Nirkpatrick, I. A. Davis, W. S. How ard, A. XV. Scott, O. S. Newlin, K. A. Nunn, J. M. Harrington, A. M. Moore, S. I'. Kavenel, Jr., J. I, I'annill, G. E. Gardner, W. G. Fortune, J. A.Will iams, J. Ii. Starnes, J. IJ. Seymour, J. 1". Cameron, Iirooke Empie. ANY PERSON Wishing to know the truth in regard to their heal'uh should not fail to send for a valuable and new til page book let which will be sent Frkk for a short ti me to those who mention this paper. litis book i published by the celebrat ed physicians and specialists Dr. Hathaway A Co., of 22'.; South Broad way St. Atlanta, Ga whom you should the dread of the cotton grower, can prevented. Trials at Experiment Stations and the experience of leading growers prove positively that x Kainit is the only remedy. We will be t Mrr.J, free of charge, inu rcting and useful pamphlet which treat of the matter ia detail. GERMAN KALI WORKS. 9j Swig Scv Nw York. Cunt of School Election. The State Superintendent of i'ublic Instruction has sent a request to all the county supervisors in the State to go to the court house as soon as possi ble and send him the exact cost of the local tax election in the county. ''The newspapers and different ones have guesses all the way from $30,000 to $l0,- 000." he writes. "This information id very important to have at this office." THE A & NC DIRECTORS. and you and Hoon's l"u i s are the favorif fami ly cat hurt ic, eay to take easy to operate. rtll'jr 11 til If I Inn. The North Carolina department of Agriculture has constructed with the Hoard of Trustees of the North Caro lina College of Agriculture and Me chanic Arts for the analysis of fer tilizers by the Kxperiment Station, which is controlled hy the Hoard of Trustees. One of the conditions, as specified in the contract, is that the department of Agriculture shall have the exclusive publication of the re sults of the analysis. In accordance with this agreement, the special Bul letins, which have been issued by the F.speriment Station containing anal yses of fertilize, are discontinued, and all parties wishing to obtain anal- ysis of fertilizers will make applica tion for the same to the Commissioner of Agriculture, Kaleigh, N. C.,and not to the F.xperiment Station. SUCCESSFUL PHYSICiANS. We heartily recommend Dr. Hatha way iV Co , of '22'.: South liroad St. At lanta, Ga., as befog perfectly reliable and remarkably successful in the treat ment of chronic diseases of men and women. They cure where others fail. Our readers if in need of medical help should certainly write these eminent doctors and you will receive a free and expert opinion of your case by return mail without cost; this certainly is the right way to do business. They punrantee their cures. Write them to day. I on j linya of Winter. The around hoz emerced from his ho'e Wednesday saw his shadow, and orecinitatedl v return to the same Therefore according to the old legend, winter will hold supreme sway for the next forty days. Ilol.l a Mertlni; but do Nothing Adjourn to Meet Again Feb. S id. The Iioard of Directors of the A. & N. C. Kailroad met in Kaleigh last Fri day. Nothing of importance was Uone at this meeting. It was anticipated that souirf action would be taken i it re gard to the Hancock matter, but no thing was accomplished. The Board will hold another meeting February 22d,at Newberne, and it is reported that at this meeting definite action in regard to Mr. Hancock's case will then betaken. There is a general rumor that Mr. Hancock will resign the Pres idency of the A. & N. C. Railroad: be fore that date, but it couia noc De veri fied also another story to the eJlect if he does not resign before then that he will be deposed. It is said that only two members of the Board are for Mr. Hancock and five against him. There is more Catarrah in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be in curable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local dis ease, and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrah to be a constitutional dis ease, and therefore rfquires consti tutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only con stitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drons to a teaspoonful. It acts di rectly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, oc. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Disastrous Experiment lo Colics Gav-rnment. GOOD SCHOOL ADVICE. Soma Thing VmT-itM In I ha Kuril 1U tiict ! ay 1U for Public HrbooK. To in e Kditob While in general we lay our I'ublic Schools are what the teachers make them, yet there is much that may be done by the parents to help make these schools accomplish what they may and should do. In the first place the parents should be o-workera with the teacher. Some parents think they have done their whole duty when they send their childen to school. I admit this is a very important duty aud one I am Mirry to say is often neglected. We must, of course, have the children in school in order for them to be benefitted by the school. Why are not more of our children in these schools? Why does such a large per cent, of the children not attend? 1 hear some say it is because the teach ers are not what they should be. I ad mit that often our teachers are not what they should be. The parents are not responsible for the educational and moral qualifications of the teach er are, but ihey have a great deal to do with making him what he should be as a successful teacher and man ager of a school. Why do reports come into this ofllce stating that such and such school has only eight pupils. No special objec tion to the teacher, but the people just simply do not send their children to school. In such cases I heartily believe there is something the matter with the teacher, but I also believe there is something very much the matter with the people in such a community. How well do I remember how the bright-eyed boys and girls scrutinized my every word and act on the first few day 8 of the public schools 1 taught; These children had something to say of me when they went home. They had some opinion formed of the "Teacher," and some I remember thought it was the greatest thing in the world to have "something to tell the teacher." How often when these first impres sions are being made are these tender minds of what the teacher is, do some parents make one of the greatest mis takes of their lives. Instead of encour aging the good impressions that have been made by honest eftorfc of the teacher on the minds of their little one?, we have known of the'r destroy ing those impressions and even pois oning and prejudicing the minds of their own children against the teach er, simply because the parent himself does not like the teacher, oris out of humor because his favorite teacher was not elected to have charge of the school. llow many precious efforts on the part of honest, conscientious teachers have been destroyed by thoughtless narents in this way. No teacher can accomplish what he should with any child unless he has the respect and confidence of that child. I beg you parents, to be careful what you say of the ttachers in the presence of your children, it tne teacner is not doing his duty by your children and the school, I would Dot have you re main silent on the subject, but see the teacher personally. If he ia honest and what he should be, he will thank you for it, and the wrong easily made right. llow much easier and better it is to do this way than to talk before -your children aud destroy their confidence in the teacher, and to talk to your neighbors and before your neighbor's children and destroy their confidence in this teacher also. A little thought and prudence on the part of parents along this line will go a long way to lighten the burdens of the teacher and help to a wonderful extent to make him what he should be. I will vvrite again and speak of some other things parent may do for our public schools. C. II. Mkbane, Sup't. Pub. Inst. isd wile should know about the pre paration that for half a century has been helping expectant rnctherj bring fttle ones into the world without danger ami the Lund red and one Giicomi oris ana cmracwons incident to child-birth. It J . t .- .. . appaea extenuuy, wnicn the cn!y war to get relief. Medicines taken internally 'jjfo will not help and may Mother's Friend fits and prepares every organ, muscle and part of the body for the critical hour. It robs child-birth of its tortures and pains, liaby's coming is made quick and easy. Its action is doubly bene ficial if used during the whole period of pregnancy. $1 per bottle at all drug stores, or sent by mail on receipt of price. Books Free, containing valuable infor mation to all women, will be sent to any address upon application by The Bradfleld Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga. SUPPOSE. j We want to state some facta and then "suppose." Apex is a nice little town in Wake county of some 300 or 400 inhabitants. Good people, sober people, law-abiding people, moral christian people, reside in this town. The officials governing the affairs of Apex are Democrats in politics. It be came the duty of these Democratic of ficials not long ago to elect a Mayor. They elected Mr. E. ii. Sturgeon, and he is now Mayor of Apex. The above are facts worthy of note yet we have not so much aa seen it noticed by any Democratic paper. Sup pose the town officials of Apex had been Populist and Kepnblican, (fus ionist) and Mr. Sturgeon a Populist or Republican, the following is about what we would have seen in the Kal eigh News and Observer the next morning after the election : "MORE FUSION INCOMPETENCY." The Town of Apex Disgraced and Hu miliated. Ai kx.N. C, Special to the News and Observer. The Fusion board of aldermen last night elected E. B. Sturgeon for mayor. He is of all men the most objectionable to the good people of Apex, lie is a noted drunkard, the people of Raleigh have seldom seen him there otherwise than drunk. A man without occupa tion, a loafer, not a native, but a man from Penn., sent down here and pen sioned by his mother who lives in Washington, I). C, and for some cause refuses to allow him to even come into her presence. The people of Apex are indignant and will resent it at the polls in next election. Such is the fruits of fusion." The above is written purely as an il lustration, yet, were our suppositon true, the News and Observer could have printed the above account with much more truthfulness than it does the many articles of "Fusion Incompe tency" &c. THE SAME FiSHT IN SOUTH DAKOTA. TRC CS3AXTIC WtSt TRS1T. AH CwatUMnlat rMH4 4t rrte Wtr 1U fat Clwlaod Dupatca, Frtrvary 2. The American StI and Wlrv Company, In other word the con solidation of the entire American wire Industry, mrti to b an ac complished fact. Oneof the strong est indication in support of the con clusion in a feuddi-n and markl stiffening in the price of win and nails which ha come generally tnU Wfk. The price w put up on Monday over a dollar a ton b yond what It wm previous to the rect-nt temporary drop, ar.d & much as $J, $1, ur $5 a un u. r some price for wlrt which w r-porH-d as havlrg announced in 11 J" for wire am1 1J." for nails, and another advance of 5 cents a hun dred pounds is to I made in March. Whether it be really tru or not that all formalities in the form ation of the American Steel and Wire Company have been complet ed, that consummation U certainly so near at hand that the end has pratically come and the biggest undertaking that the iron indutry of the world has ever known is said to have been successfully com pleted. This huge concern w ith a capitalization of $37,WO,OUU, all re presenting property, owns all the establishments in the country with which wire rod mllis are connected. A 155 000,00 CRACKER TRUST. Take In all tha BUcnlU, Uuti, ltolla and Itakerlca la th Coltcd Stat. Chicago. Ills., Feb. 3. All the biscuit and cracker companies be tween Salt Lake City on the west, Portland, Maine, on the east, St. Paul, on the north, and New Or leans on the south, will to-morrow be under one management. Tho name of the new corporation which was incorporated today in the State of New Jersey, with a capital of $25,(X)0,000 of preferred and $30,000,000 of common stock, is tho National lliscuit Company. Benjamin F. Crawford, of Mans field, Ohio, was elected President. The new company lias purchased for cash all the assets, bills receiv able and operating plants of all the bakeries which were controlled by the American Biscuit and Manu facturing Company, United States Baking Company, and New York iiscuit Company. It also assumes all tho indebtedness of the these companies. GIGANTIC PAPER TRUST FORMED. Giant Cottoratloa Faraea With SS.M.M Capful Albany. N. Y.. Jan. 31. -The inter national Paper .Company of Corinth, Saratoga county, M. Y., a combina tion of all the big firms in the country filed articles of incorporation to-day, with a capital of $45,000,000. The company is lormed to "mam- tain, conduct and manage in the State of New York and elsewhere all kinds of paper and any other fiber and, as a part of and incident to sucn Dusiness, the mining of pyrites, clay, sulphur, agolite and any flbrus minerals and materials; the purcnase, lease ana ae velopment of woodlands, and to pur chase and bold merchandise in New York and other States of the I nited .States and Canada. In Memorlam. Died, at her home, in Bladen county, January the 25th, Miss Catharine Fen nell Dickson. She had baen a true fol lower of Christ since her early youth. She leaves one sister and four brothers who have the blessed hope that she has gone to receive the reward of the righteous. "Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord." NOT ALWAYS UNDERSTOOD. Rhe Railroad Commission and the Got-. ernor Fighting for Transportation Re forms, but They Have not sot th Su preme Conrt and the State Auditor With Them. South Dakota Valley Journal. The legislature appropriated $4,500 as a litigation fund lor the Railroad Commission to hire attorneys to en force the new railroad law. The ap propriation reads, "For litigation fund for the biennial period of 1S97 and 98, $l,a00." The intention of both branch es of the legislature was that this fund should be available for either year as no other appropriation is worded that way. Before the passage of the bill it was submitted to the State Auditor's office and ihey dictated the wording as above so it might be used whenever needed. Last month H. E. Maybew, State Auditor, refused to allow the use of more than one-half of it, prior to July 1, 1898. It is hoped by those who would handicap the work of tne State Board 01 commissioners, in success fully enforcing the law, that this rul ing will stay tne proceedings and call a halt in the pending: suits in the Fed eral Courts. The Auditor's ruling was last week submitted the State Supreme Court, and they stil maintain that May hew is the "watchdog of the treas ury" and that only bait the fund can be used prior to July 1, next. The pending suits will proceed as rapidly as possible, whether the "co-ordinate branch" of the State government per mits the use of the"fuud for the bien nial period of 1897 and 1898" or not. If The ltaby la CuilitjC Teeth, Be sure and use that old and well tried remedy. Mrs. Winslow-'s Sooth ing Syrtp, lor children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic and is the best remedy for diarrhe. Twenty five cents a bottle. Hearing on Klevtnth. Salisbury Sun. Ex-Judge A. C. Avery was seen here this morning going from Kaleigh to Morganton. He said to a Sun reporter that be yesterday mailed lion. Kerr Craige, Special Master, to hear the ev idence as to the issue of fraud in the lease of the North Carolina Kailroad and report to Judge Simonton in a notification from the counsel for the defendants, of whom he is one, that they desired to take testimony on the 11th of February. The hearing is to he held In the courthouse nere Derore Special Master Craige. The witnesses 1 whom the defendants, Russell and Company, desire to examine, are Sam uel Spencer, President of the Southern Kailroad, and the auditor and treas urer of the same company. The de fendendants desire certain books of the Southern, which that company has heretofore refused to produce upon tiiat occasion. pio-To l.c fur ft i fly Cents. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes venX. Mnftnrifi blood pure. 60c.$. Hazgut Chapel Hill, N. C, Feb. 8. An extract from a paper read by Dr. Battle before the Historical Society on last ,Monday evening. "In 1S05 the Trustees were irritated on account of the students having to fight duels and some rowdy conduct, and endeavored to make a monitor from each class take an oath before a judge or justice of the peace to report to the Faculty reg ularly every miraciion 01 me rui ui the University including swearing. The studer.ts got up a strong appeal against it, whereupon the Trustees modified it so as to require not an oath but sacred honor. A majority 01 tne students considered this thesame as the nt.hpr. an d demanded a repeal. On President Caldwell attempting to car ry it out they leu out the University. Dr. Battle gave a full history of it all. In a few months William R. Davis, who was not present at this time, took strong grounds against it, and the whole thing was repealed, but it took a long time before the University got map t.tlX PV1IS OI lb. Subsequently President Caldwell stated that be did not propose the law, but felt in duty bound to enforce it un til the Trustees repealed it. Mr. Ed. Wood read a paper showing the part of Wilmington by her Trustees, bene factors and students. It is impossible to understand how sensible men could ever have expected College boys to carry out such laws. L. F. Btjtlkb. A fact often overlooked, or not al ways understood, is that women suf- - 1 A ."J ter as mucn irom distressing aiauey and bladder troubles as the men. The womb is situated back of and very close to the bladder, and for that reason any distress, disease or inconvenience manifested in the kid neys, back, bladder, or urinary pas sage is often, by mistake, attributed to female weakness or womb trouble of some sort. The error is easily avoided by set ting urine aside for twenty-four hours; a sediment or settling is evi denced that your kidneys and blad der need doctonner. If you have pain or dull aching in the back, pass water too irequemiy, or scanty supply, with smarting or burning these are also convinc ing proofs of kidney trouble. If you have doctored without benefit, try Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy. The mild and the extraordinary effect will surprise w-. . . . 1 1 n you. it stanas tne nignest xor 11s wonderful cures. If you take a med icine you should take the best. At druggists fifty cents and one dollar. You may have a sample bottle and pamphlet, both sent free by mail. Mention The Caucasian aud send your address to Dr. Kil mer & Co., Birmingham, N Y.Thepro prietors of this paper guarantee the genuineness ot this oner. wmn Loading OTAT MY Clergymen ol Every Denomination Use and Ad vise Paine's Celery Compound, Mill! U .,1m 0 w a mi -'s fa. V mm r a - v I THE RAILROAD TRUST GROWS. J. Pecrpoot Marfaa ana laa VanatrbilU Caatarc taa Lake Shore Railroad aaa Canaotidate It Wlta ta New YarkCeatral. New York, Feb. 4. The Lake Shore Railroad to-day became the property of the New York Central and Hudson River Railroad Company. The final arrangements for the transfer of the Lake Shore system to tne control 01 the Central were made this morning. when the directors of the Central met here to consider the proposition made some time ago for a union of the two roads into the system, to be operated hereafter as one road stretching irom New York to Chicago. Nearly all of the directors were present, and those who could not be on nana seni proxies favoring the purchase by the Central of the Lake Shore road. In accordadce with their plans tne Central directors authorized an issue of $100,000,000 of 100 year 31-2 per cent, collateral gold bonds. Each $1,000 bond is to be given in exchang for five shares of Lake Shore stock. Like (loldsmith'o parson who Tried each art, reproved each dull My, Allvred to brighter worlds and led the way. great preachers throughout the coun try have been the must untiring and earnest in telling the truth about Paine's celery compound, in urging sick people to use it, and at the liimr time they themselves have employed the great remedy in their own homes with results that have steadily kept up their faith in its health-giving powers. It is significant that Paine's celery compound stands alone as one remedy that is freely used in the bonus not only of clergymen, but of all liberally as well as professionally educated men : physicians, lawyers, school teach ers and others, while every other rem edy purporting to accomplish equal re sults, is promptly shown the door. No class of men have the good so disinterestedly at heart as clergymen; noneotbers see so intimately the affairs of so many homes. It is their busi ness to know the sad side, sorrows and sufferings. As confidant, confessor and comforter they learn the truth as even the physician often fails to do. And clerygymen recommend Paine' oelery compound wherever they enter a home where some member needs a general Duuainar up 01 ine hour, a purifying of the blood and a strength ening of tired nerves. Another great -rear her, th !:.. Domer. patr Knell! I if.rraii Church, Washington, IM, aj : Washimuon, !.(' , May l.VIvC Well', Kichard'on . "o ficntlemen Hate laken Paine ' fi ery compound a a tonir. and am pleaded to certify that f far a I have been able tn te-t it I have found it quite sttifartory. Yours very irulr. S. IMIMLK. St. Paul's Kng. I.uth liurrh. It cannot be repeated too often that the stomal h fa the fountain which miji pliei every part of the body. If the stomach is sick, the brain, heart, liver, bowels and kidneys are all sick. The trouble may all be felt in one epftt; it may be in the stomach itelf, r it may be in the brain, or in a rheumatic m un cle. It will he felt in the weakest place. Paine's oeltry comiKuind i luny competent iu correct all and, di- jrrrj compound i. u.e. ordered condition of the stomach, and ir ton are i.laied . iipicmviia maun;, iirailj lunr lull will enable it to meet every demand mads upon it by hard-worked brain. heart and nerve?. I A dyspeptic stomach cannot furnih get j n n inleal .f food. It ia Hot Im.! wallowed, but futl well digee4 that priu'u-ra fleb and tituod. palbe'a celery ortiMjuud dipea thtly tm tal-e on firth. It make the Lrratti tweeter, the irerigth iuor enduring, litody plumper and lit aplrta bet ter, t I I'eptica and ner . i kl) er in, who- whule lura are a failure, tii!hato ert ) nielit and urfi!oe. J Might to learn Low rluely their debil ity, acliea and pain def end 00 their general run-dowo condition, and that the eniib!e. laating cure can only come from building up tLelr general health and constitution. Thia ia the grand mianion of laina celery com pound. Itcurea neuralgia. rh ua.ation. Moma h troubles, blood dieaea and headache by thia enlightened, broad treatment. Pore b'Mf and plenty t,t it, iiet. atifa' torilj fed nerve and a condition of the nere that tiake our.d, awteet aleen a afe-gurd again! all nrrvouit rouble C4me when 1'aineV a H7 t tiualtliv I t- f th. A . ..... t I food is called, but acids and poionou gafes, and the brain and nerve thua' I u use a for cible etreet phrae, can't digevt. can wrtrk and hate loot turage, paine'a celery impound will show itself to be the let friend jcu e.er ,ad. It will enable )ju to forget jour atomt b.and will do for tun what it lia dot e fur many other make ycu again health, act iv man 1 r woman. Sioux Falls Press, S. D. Some of the Republican papers af fect to be horrified because the Rail road Commissioners have used about $2,250 in their prosecutinn of the rail road cases. It is estimated on the very best of authority that in fighting this $2,250 the railroads have expended more than $16,000. It may be remem bered also that $10,000 was expended by the Republicans in their alleged prosecution of W. W. Taylor. The South Dakota Railroad Commission is waging a vigorous, economical fight. Those who affect to believe to the con trary know better. Every lawyer of any standing Knows mat tne uommis sion has maintained the most rigid economy in its expenditures. A Kansas editor, in announcing the arrival of a new baby at his home, says : We would not take $10,000 for this one nor give fifty cents for another." Ho For tho Klondike. Parties expecting to go to Klondike will find it to their interest to commu nicate with the undersigned, rates to Wrangel, Juneau, Dyea, or Skaguay and Sitka furnished on application, al so sailing days of Steamer Lines from San Francisco, rortiano, racoma anu Seattle. We can furnish you with through tickets to Alaska joints. I. E. Rehlandbb, Trav'ng Pass.Agt 103. Red House, Chattanooga, Tenn. Kdurate Vonr Bowels With CHacaret. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. 10c. 25c. If C. C C. fail, druggists refund money. Tobacco Culture. Fayetteville Observer. After many years experience in to bacco culture and a close observer of business men I am very much sur prised that no interest is here mani tested in so sure and speedy a mon ey crop as the "weed." I have under mv nersonal supervision at Four Oaks 147 acres, and a guaranteed selling price of over one hundred dollars per acre, which will net the planter over $10,300 and equal to gross of more than four bales of cot ton. Tobacco for export is grown on the poor sand banks that won't yield one barrel of corn or quarter bale of cotton and made to yield $1UU per acre at a total cost outside of curing barns of $18 per acre. I have looked at the laud between here and Little Biver Academy, and I have found some of the richest to bacco spots I have ever seen. Merchants, business men aud pub lic spirited citizens, wake from your Van Winkle sleep. Encourage the farmer to plant a small area as an experimental test, and by next sea son erect a good substantial ware house, and draw trade aud business from a territory that will drift iu other channels. W, A. S. $50 in Gold! Will be Paid to any Man or Woman. It remains for the celebrated firm of phrriciaaa and specialists, Dr. Hatha war & Co.. (Begular Graduates Registered), to place a genuine bosi- nem proposition before tne puMic, wnicn ti.ntr Iwan ttuiHa hnfoTA. We agree to treat any person afflicted with any chronic disease and curt them, furnishing modi- ninaa mmI Avsrvthine necnemuT for their case, or forfeit $50.00 in gold, providing the patient faith fully follows treatment and directions, and the rasa ia a enrshln one. This offer is plain, and there is no catch to it; and furthermore, the offer is good and the money perfectly safe because we are financially reapon- Dr. Hathaway &Co.'s experience during the last zuyears nas proved the fact that they bare cured thousands of caaea where other doc tor bare failed, and thia warrants them in making thia remarka ble offer. All persona who are anff erina; from any chronic diaeaae. have now an opportu nity to teat the treat ment of the acknow ledged leading physi cian and special ista of thia country, with an absolute surety of be ing cored. Special di seases, such aa catarrh, bloee poison, weakness of men and women which affect the delicate eraans and private diseaaee et all Mnda. rfceaatl$ai. stricture, varicocele, rupture, lemaio troaoiea. kin eruptions, ulcere- kldaw? and rinary dl-- ihrar arid Ktoaiach dHkaltles. Matter. m auirBlilee habrla. or am chronic diaaaaa. Onr treatment can be taken at noma EICE, Parties bavins Rough Rice to sell or Clean Rice to buy will find it totbeir interest to communicate with our buy ers and brokers or direct to us. We pay highest market prices for Rough iRice. CAROLINA RICE MILLS. Uoldsboro, X. C. WILLIAM S. BARNES, WHOLESALE WnpftLnminiwiftnMoi'NiJint 1 IVUUW VJV111111U JC1U1UIJ RALEIGH, N. C. Will buy or sell for cash only, ana Strictly ok Commission. Countrj Produce, Domestic and Foreign Fruits, etc , at wholesale, specialties, Lggs and Butter. 10,000 dozen eggs can be liar died weekly for cash at fair prices Consignments and orders eolicite Returns made promptly. Raleigh, N- C. i ANDY CATHARTIC CUntCOIISTIPATIOtl ALL DRUGGISTS I TlTfT 7 r.niPKTTm to W aa? r orr walt . rrar ae the Mel f ju4 ADjUbUlLLl UUAAAi" 1LL1J ft. mT rrts ar rrt.fcwl rmw ntiMlmlralU. a I pleaedtMokWtrrve. Id. KTt BUM) MHIi P)f f (Tktrae. Uni.(M..w la. eit-i Do You Want FOR I LOW Rates West, sease. Onr treatment can under our directions, or. we wui pmy rail road fare and hotel bill to all who prefer to come to oar office for treatment, if we fail to core. We have the beat of financial and professional refer ences and transact onr business on a strictly; professional basis, promising nothing but what we can fulfill Vie do not believe in any of the free prescriptions, free cure, f reeeampleor C.O.D. frauds, bat think it is best in the end to be hon est with our patients. Write as te-dari don't de- teWe have carefully prepared Symptom Blanks No. 1, for men; No. 2, for women; no. a, xor aaun diseases-. No. 4, for catarrh, and new 64 page booklet which we wUl send Fret to an wno reauy desire truthful information about their condi tion. Call or address. 22 So. Broad St., Atlanta, Ga. Uention thia paper. TEXAS, MEXICO, CAL IFORNIA, ALASKA, or any otber point, with FREE MAPS, write to FRED. D. BUSH, District Passenger Agent, LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE R. R., 36 i Wall St., ATLANA, Ga. gmmmmmmmmg rA PIANO -; That VJhv Not be Cured? Large Loans . . . On Life Insurance Policies in Stan dard English and American Com panies. Will! 4. Please ? If you have Consumption, Bronchitis, or Disordered L.iver. wny not iaae Judge Geo.E. Hunt's Consumntion, Bronchitis' Liver Cure ? It is acknowledged to be the best remedr in the United States .for all lnng troubles. ONLY 50 CENTS PER BOTTLE. Address, JUDGE GEO. E. HUNT, Lexington, X. C. Ten per. cent, more than the compa- nies themselves loan on the same policies at lower rates. Write or enquire .... PHILLIP WILLIAMS AVIRETT, Investing Agent English-American . Loan and Trust Co., Citizens National Bank Building, RilBIGH, X. C. LANO. Has a reputation second to rone, and while it is necessary f:r the dealer to charge more for it than yon are asked to pay f: many other makes, you gei a instrument the extra rales ct which fully justifies the additional outlay. If not for sale b local dealers, address, . THE JOHN CHURCH CO., CINCINNATI NEW YORK CHICAGO
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 10, 1898, edition 1
3
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