Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / June 16, 1898, edition 1 / Page 3
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THK CAUCASIAN. i;;k!eij?h, N.C., .lune ,10 189S. . r.l" r- A LIBERAL OFFER. i till" pate? Tmk ('.At caiam mike irm-iial attractive olFer to ufo- H liavf just concluded f it,rfniHfil with 1 lie Southern 4 ' u I . i ,ni r wlirthy Wf are enabled to i, ' tli c-ri-r'tn olfer a- an emluce- t to -ecur new subcribera for i jiPf ( i nJ the Sviittn n. ChI. we oir?r to send Tub Cacca . ;,n f.(r or.e year, the Siiihir rii,. mi year and your choice of r kiiiic auvermeu loruie mm of Nim offer may be withdrawn ,ny time and we trust that those , de-ire to take advantage of thin ry hlieral offer to do 3 at once. Tub , . guarantees the knives to 1-1 rfreir.ted. l.trv- Tiik ('ircAnuw, KaleiKh, N. C. ' l. Our Fs and.... Other Eyes. I (,h Kepiiblican State Convention in !,m r,i meet in Kalrigli at noon July CAMP RUSSELL NOTES. I lit- new Springfield ri Men for the .i.ih'l regiment arrived Saturday. I In j with insueil to the rompanie-) at imc. The new rill n tlie latent in ,ik' of t he Springfield. ! ! itirirl Hhirts, umlf rnltirt', drawers hihI .(-ks have been isnueil to the men. I r. I Sam is doing the handsome tl intiyhis boys. The supplies fur i i licd the soldiers are of excellent (ti.nlity. The shoes are of excellent yoility, and the men are particularly vvi II pleated with these. Kvery soldier mi limp has been supplied with a riin l,t r 1 on. k. ( poncho ,). K-i Tiiits are are arriving rapidly at rtiup KiHsell. Saturday 75 came from i littrlotte, I'reviously some :;o or 10 nifii arrived to complete the compan- one hundred of the recruits who ar ri v were given a physical examina tion by the, surgeons of the Second rrgi uifiit. Of this numher !." failed to the examination and were re icrted. The surgeons are conducting a very rigid examination with the re rrmti. This examination is much mure severe than when the regiment wm inintered in. Ir. Stockard reports that there is rmi a single case of serious illness in ramp. There are a few cases in the hos pital, but the'sickness is of a light char after. DURHAM'S FIRE ill r XI ill oil' it ml 1 1 il in - n -n m , ,1 w miihi Worth f Miiterlitl-W. T. IIioiiii .rrr-trl In I li Imrn' of . rnon. H ire broke out Friday night in Iur liam in the furniture store Thomas A: ( anipbell, and before the flames were Hiilidued, the damage amounted to two thousands dollars. On account of the water supply being cut otr for repairs at the pumping station the fireman were unable to successfully combat the (Nines. Water was finally had through I Mike's factory and the lire subdued. It was thought the lire was accidental hut Saturday Mr. W. T. I.rown was arrested and Charged with the crime of arson. He was taken before the Mayor and released upon $! H bond for his appearance before the Mayor Tuesday for preliminary hearing. Mr. lirown is a young man just pass ed his majority. His father died but a few months ago, leaving lire insur ance policies amounting to $21,000, Mr. Iirown engaged in the grocery business and his fjitnds say he could nut have been. financially embarassed, at he had ample capital and his ex penes were light. He has always borne a good reputation, and his friends do nut believe the serious charges that hae been preferred against him. They do not believe that he would have con -nutted an act which may fend him to the penitentiary for from five to forty years, and they trust that he will es tablish his innocence. Our I'a are Just as strong as they were fifty years ago, when we have cause to use them. Kut we have less atwl less cause to praise ourselves, since others do the praising, and we are more than willing lor you to see us through other eyes. This is how we look to S. I Boyce, wholesale and retail druggist, Duluth, Minn, who after a quarter of a century of obser vation writes: "I have sold Ayer's Sarsapa rilla for more than 25 years, both at wholesale and retail, ami have never heard anything but words of praise from my customers; not a single com plaint has ever reached me. I believe Ayer'a Sarsaparilla to be the best blood purifier, that has beew introduced to the gen eral public." This, from a man w ho has sold thousands of dozens of Ayer'a Sarsaparilla, is strong testimony. But it only echoes popular sentiment the world over, which has, "Nothing but words of praise for Ayer's Sarsaparilla.' Any doubt about It? Sand f or"Curbook It kills doubts and cor doubters. Address J. V. Ate Co.. Lowell. Mass. FIRST N. C. REGIMENT VILLE AT JACKSON- II. I tee 11 r'uriiWIicil Willi Nivmuirv t liilliinic 4.-ttinK In Fine Shape Alliga tor Selling JtuplUly a Ciirion. The following news relating to the First North Carolina Regiment 5s giv en by the Jacksonville Times-Union and Citizen : "The First North Carolina Regiment was rurnished yesterday with 1000 blankets, making two for every man ; 00 campaign hats. 1.000 pairs of flocks and 4."0 light-weiirht uniforms. The regiment is now getting into good shape, so far as equipment goes, much to the delight of Colonel Annfield. The regiment was in pretty bad shape in this particular when it arrived. "It has not yet been decided when it arrived. "It has not yet been decided when the court martial will convene that is to try the two members of the First North Carolina Kegiment who are charged with desertion, and who were brought back here from Savannah on W ednesday." "One or the most attractive features of the camp is the excellent vocal mu sic frequently furnished by the mem bers of the North Carolina Kegiment. About a week ago a sentinel fired on a man who it was thoucht was about to throw something into the big reser voir, and last night about S) o clock Private O. T. Bright, of the First North Carolina Kegiment tired on a man who was acting in a suspicious manner. A man was sei?n bending over, walk ing toward the west .side of the tank, Ihe sentinel called on the man to "halt," but instead of so doing be straightened up and ran in a westerly direction. The sentinel fired and the man was heard to yell, but nothing could be found as to his whereabouts, and it was not known whether the shot had taken effect. The alligator market in this city seemed to be booming yesterday, and if the present run continues the stock in the hands of the curio dealers will soon be exhausted. A number of the soldiers were seen purchasing these "insects" at a Bay Street store, and others were observed with the uncanny pets on the streets. SPANIARDS ATTACK MARINES That l,aa-Jed Friday al l.ustSMma - t iisr A tut r lean Killed , n g Ta ""fl'on .lbba, of KtrbinoM.1. aad Urml, rill and fchaw are Mllog -MnUh lm I eknawn, t.at It I fWltrtd to Have lUm lira;. Off Guantanamo, Sunday, June 12, i.ieui. col. ic w. Huntington a battal ion of marines, which landed from the transport Tanther on Friday, and en c imped on the hill guarding the aban doned cable station at the entrance to the outer harbor of Guantanamo, ba been engaged in beating off a bush at tack by Spanish sru err ilia and regu lars since 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon. ihe righting was almost continuous f ir thirteen hours, until C o'clock this nrning, when re-enforcements were landed from the Marblehead. Four of our men were killed and one wounded. The advance pickets under Lieuts. Neville and Shaw are unac counted for. Among the killed was Assistant Surgeon John Blair Gibbs. His home was Richmond, Va., but he had been practicing in New York, and he en tered the service since the war begun. The Spanish loss is unkoown, but it is probably considerable. The splashes of blood found at daylight at the po sitions the Spanish occupied indicate fatalities, but their comrades carried off the killed and wounded. The bodies of the marines were stripped of shoes, hats, and cartridge belts, and horribly mutilated with machetes. It was shortly alter midnight when the main attack was made. The Spaniards made a gallant charge up the southwest slope, but were met by repeated volleys from the main body, and broke before they were one-third of the way ud the hill; but they came so close that at points there was almost a hand-to-hand struggle. The officers used their revolvers. Three Spaniards got through the open formation to the edge of the camp, Col. Jose Campina, the Cuban guide, discharged his revolver, and they, turning and rinding themselves without support, ran helter-skelter down the reverse side ot the hill. It was during this assault that Assis tant Surgeon Gibbs was killed. lie was shot in the head in front of his own tent, the fartherest point of attack, lie fell into the arms of private Sullivan, and both dropped. A second bullet threw dust in their faces. Surgeon Gibbs lived ten minutes, but did not regain consciousness. Estimatef vaty as to the attacking force. Some say 20, and the figures run as high as 1,000. Colonel Campina, the Cuban guide, said the Spaniards were mostly irregulars, but the reports of the discharge of Mauser rifles would indicate that they were regulars, as most of the regulars carry Remingtons. The Cuban guerrillas, as a rule, have more dash and courage than the regulars. COST OF THE COLLIER MERRIMAC. B THE CASE IN A NUTSHELL. "One uollar kxpknded in divihing thk sil vkr korcfjj would aid thk gold standard ai e vocatks mork than sixteen doi.uars expended is trying to defeat the united silver men AT THE POLLS. g WILLIAM J. II RYAN. JUDGE DOUGLAS AS THE ORATOR. Utlie ;uiirril llultleuriMiiul t'elelirnl Ion on tlie till of .lul.v. Invitations to the twelfth anniversa ry or the G11 mora J&aiue tirounu com pany, which occur on the historic bat tlefield of Guilford Court Home July lib, lS'.iS, have been issued. The committee of invitation is com posed of I. Schenck, Sr., President of Guilford Battle Ground Company; ex Governor C. M. Stedman, 11. R. King K. , lion. J. J. Nelson. Mayor of ireensboro; J. A. Odell, Esq , Robert SI. Sloan, Esq., Hon. John L. King. The following historical facts are tfiven : "The battle of Guilford Court House was fought on March 1.1th, 1781. Corn wallaee was driven by General Greene from the State of North Carolina. The Guilford Battle Ground Company was ortranized May Oth, 1 SStl. "The t omnanv owns S5 acres of the battlefield. It has on it now twelve muniments of beautiful granite; two Lanier -one to William Hooper, one to Slajur Joseph Winston. There are tine avenue, numerous springs. Lake NVilfong and inviting groves. The mu seiiiu, a handsome little fire proof building, containing rare and inter eating revolutionary relics and paint ings. The C. F. A Y Railroad di vides the ground and has a station there." The oration will this year be deliv ered by Hon. Robert M. Douglas, As sociate Justice of the Supreme Court of North Carolina. To Uccrult Urst Kegiment. In accordance with a recent order issued by the War Department, where by all companies are to be recruited up to the full war strength of 1C0 men each, the following are the recruiting parties named by Colonel Armfield to recruit the First North Carolina Reg iment : First battalion Lieutenant Thomas H. Christian, Private P. C. Hutton, Sergeants CO. Bunch, L. C. Oldham, K. II. Coures, to Raleigh, N.C. Second Battalion Lieut. Thomas W. Patton, Sergeants C. H. Turner, Ben II. Kirkpatrick, Privates Harold S.Hall, Joseph P. Goodson,to Ash ville.N.C. Third Battalion Lieutenant W. A. Er win. Artificer A. A. Osborne, Pri vate G. II. Hollister, Sergeants Quint E.Smith, Thomas I). Holt, to Char lotte, N. C. All the recruiting parties have ar rived. OitaliflratioiiM for Hermit. The following explains what quali fications are required of recruits : War Department, Adjutant General's Office. Washington, June, 2, 1898. Applicants for enlistment muit be between the ages of IS and 45 years, of KlgurrM to Show that the Government Was Sw indled. Washington Post. J Something: about tho history of the collier Merrimac, that Lieutenant Hobson sank in Santiago harbor, was given in the House yesterday by Representative Gaines, of Ten nessee. While the House was con sidering Senate amendments to the sundry civil appropriation bill, Mr Gaines took occasion to say that he desired to make an observation. "It seems to be cheaper to build onr vessels," said he, "than it is to go into the market and purchase them. As some evidence of that, I beg per mission to read an editorial from a New York paper, of June G, 1898." Mr. Gaines then read as follows: The glorious exit of the Meirimac from the United States n&vy should not distract attention from its any thing bat glorious entrance. A year ago the Merrimac, then the Norwegian tramp steamer Solveig, was bought tor $4S,UUU. She was rebuilt and this brought her total cost up to $192,000. She was offered to the government early in April, but was rejected by the Board of Anxiliary Cruisers. Then she was sent to Baltimore, and at the request of a politician, "special agents" from Washington came down and bought her for $342, 000. Cost of Merimac $192,000 Price the government paid 342,000 The government swindled out of. . .$150,000 And she was selected as Cervera's cork out of all the fleet of transports, because she was worthless to the navy in every other way. This is the most conspicuous, but not the first public example of the business side of a "kind-hearted" war. "Are those the boats they are go ing to throw at the birds!'' inquired Representative Simpson, of Kansas, when Mr. Gaines had finished reading. in this case," replied that we are the 'birds' they threw money at in buying this vessel." "It seems Mr. Gaines, NOTICE TO ADMIRAL CERVERA. If ha Destroys bis Ship Spain Wilt be Made to pay in Additional Indemnity. Washington Dispatch. The Navy Department has sent ord- 8TATE NEWS. The Wilmington Messenger learns that nearly all the burned stores in Mt. Olive are to be replaced with brick buildings. The Pitttboro Record says that "the wheat harvest is now in full blast and our farmers are busy harvesting the golden grain. While there is some complaint, yet on the whole the wheat crop is good." The Salisbury Sun says that the Mocksville-Mooresville Railroad is about completed, and that trains will be running through in about two weeks. Trains are now running from the junction of the Western road near Cleveland to a point a mile or more beyond Woodleaf. "There only lacks a few more bridges to complete when the work will be done." In the presence of several thousand people, the corner-stone for the band some new First Baptist church in Win ston was laid with impressive and ap propriate ceremonies last week. The pastors of the city churches took part in the exercises, and beautiful ad dresses were made by Bishop Rond thaler, of the Moravian church, and PastorTiley, of the Broad Street Bap tist church. W. V. T. I". State Convention. The sixteenth annual convention of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union was held in the. Presbyterian church at North Wilkesboro, Mrs. Mary K. Cartland, of High Point, Pre sident, called the Convention to order Saturday. The programme was very in teresting and instructive. Drunken How in fTurliain. In a drunken row in a saloon in Durham Saturday night, a cutting scrape occurred, in which Hal Crab tree and Wiley Whitfield were seri ously injured. Crabtree was cut about tne arm and body and neck, and w bit field was cut in the stomach. Both were carried to Watts' Hospital. The cause of the row is not known. Whit field is not expected to live. Colored Teachers. The seventh annual session of the Colored State Teachers' Association met at the A. and M. College, at Greensboro, Tuesday night, continu ing during the week. Among the prominent educational leaders who have given assurance of being present are State Superinten ded Mebane, Prof. Claxton, of the State Normal and Industrial College; Prof. W. L. Poteat, of Wake Forest, ana State Geologist Holmes. Indications point to most successful session in the history of the associa tion. Reduced rates have been secur ed on all railroads. Johns Hopkins Scholarship for North Carolina. At a meeting of the Academic Coun cil of the Johns Hopkins University, the North Carolina scholarship were awarded for the next year. The schol arships are honorary and ordinary, the first class paying tuition and $75, and the second simply tuition, equiva lent to $150. The awards are as fol lows : Honorary North Carolina, Messrs. William Blanchard, C. C. Holden and J. B. Wharey. Ordinary North Carolina, Messrs. W. M. Allen, G. E. Barnett, W. C. Coker, Jr., W. S. Drewry, W. L. Fou- shee, C. H. Little. W. S. Myers, C. L. Kaper and C. C. Weaver. Smallpox in Statesville. Charlotte can sympathize with Statesville in her Smallpox scare. She learned some months ago, although there were only three or four cases here, that the situation attendant upon asmallpox scare is anything but pleasant. The Observer learned by 'phone, from a reliable source, yester day afternoon that three or four new cases were reported yesterday, two of I nhifh davalnnad nn Kntnrriav nnrl tarn ...v- . , .x,, j .. yesterday. Compulsory vaccination will be be gun to-day and will be rigidly en forced. A pest-house will also be erected at once, the work beginning to-day. The town is being quarantined against by neighboring towns. So far the disease is confined entirely to ne groes Charlotte Observer June 13. i WOMAN'S FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCI ETY Hold Their Annuil Session at Winston- Prominent Workers Prsnt Treasurer' Report Very Good. Winston. N. C . June 11. The 8th annual session of the Woman's For eign Missionary Society of the West ern North Carolina M. E. Conference THE EDITORS AT WAYNESVIUE.' Program fr tlk Kortb Callaa Press CoivctU. Jane 3a4 aad 3rd. The annual meeting of the North Carolina Press Association will be held at Wayneiville on Jane 221 and 23J. Following is the programme for the occasion, as furnished toTHi Cau casuk by the Secretary, Mr. John P. Sberrill, editor of the Coneord Timer: Wednesday, June 22: Morning ses sion, 9 o'clock The Convention will be called to order by the President; prayer; address of welcome by may or H. IL Ferguson; response by Mr. H. A. London, of the Pitlsboro Rec ord; short addresses on "Waynes villa as a health :ert," by Dr. J. Uowell Way; President's addres ; re port of Executive Committee, etc. Afternoon besaion, 3.30 o'clock Annual oration by Mr. W. C. Dowd, of the Charlotte News; "W'aynesville, Past, Present and Future." by Hon. R. D. Gilmet; reading of annual po em by Mr. Josephns Daniels. Thursday, June 23. Morning Session, 9 o'clock. Ej say, "Yellow Journalism What is it. and what should we Learn From it!" by Mr. D. J. Wichard, of the Greenville Reflector; essay, "How to Baild up the Circulation of a Week ly Paper," by Mr. A. 8. Carson, of The Sparta Star; essay, "Is a Flat Rate for Advertising Desirable and Practicable for North Carolina Newspapers!'' by Mr. R. R. Clark, of The Statesville Landmark; essay, "The Foreign Advertiser, what shall we do with him?" by Mr. J. W. Bai ley, of The Biblical Hacorder. Discussions on the above papers will follow. Special order, eleven o'clock, elec tion of officers. Afternoon Session 3 o'clock Dis cussions on suggestions in President's address, motions, resolutions, etc. The American Monthly Review of Reviews for June is a well illustra ted "war number.'' The magazine opens with the editor's review of the first month's campaigning in our contest with Spain. This is followed by the detailed account of the strug gle in the "Record of Current Events'' and "Cartoon Comments" on the war, chiefly from foreign jour nals. The contributed articles in clude a;character sketch of Admiral Dewey by Winston Churchill, two articles on the Philippines, and one on "Spain and the Caroline Islands" from a missionary point of view. The department of "Leading Arti cles of the Month'' also deals with many questions growing ont of the war, Although there are moM than eighty pictures of subjects related to the present crisis. Priceless Pain rfsprWcsa W rUraioi. Tla. MWfa TnemA ' ts worth Its M ta f44 as sa tllnv oSen-S aaar ra Ira aMaases amk tnhrrof krrukrrlatcktUfTt taaa UtMu. ncr arv arr Wax. M1 in i I far battles 'MotacT-s fiVaJ.' ttUs o say o riptvUBg to Taxosif a rastoatrr. THE YARBORO KIOHJJSE IS ONLY HOTEL IX THK lil M.VKM MCTlo.V or RALEIGH. W. C. is Ad as it will b a eat it ! v i.fir t . . t . bc ts .saJ ta tav . .lU ui,f I. Trail.lrnl Ulldsls i"lslB jr a. WATIB 13 AHOI3.BO Pill OAT. "II COACN TO AND t. II. UAM:V. !.-.. SPECIAL WttftlY fftOa ALL IftAlftS. AltS Thus writes Hrodmon Dale, DrHrriat. of Carmi, DL, to th Erad&cM Rrfutor Compaa. of AtUnU. Gv, the proprie tors and manofactarer of "Mother's Friend' This nirmaful remedy U tx one of the many internal mcdiuora ad Tertiaed to do unreason aLIe thing, bat Scientifically prepared liniment especially effective in adding strength and elasticity to thoae parts of woiwa'iomaita which bear the severest strain of childbirth. The liniment may be used at any and all times during pregnancy up to the very hour of confinement. The earlier It la began, and the longer nsed. the more perfect will be the result, but it has been nsed during the last month only with great benefit and success. It not only shortens labor and lessens the pain attending it. but greatly dimin ishes the dagger to life of both mother and child, and leaves the mother in a con dition more favorable to speedy recovery. " Mother's Friend " is sold by druggist at 1 1. 00, or sent by express on receipt of pnee. Valuable book for women, "Before Baby is Born." sent free on application. ntl MAOflEtO KECUUTOt CO.. Atlaata. ta. 0EFEN0S NORTH CAROLINA. Hod. C. W. TilUtt la Ills Alantal Ad rsas at the Kardelph Maeoa Col Irs Lynch buro. Va., June S.-Tbe third days' exercises of the Randolph Maeon commencement opened this morning with alumni exercises, con sisting of orations, papers and es says. The alumni address was made by lion. Charles V. Tillett. of North Carolina, who, in the course of bis brilliant address, said that he wanted to briefly discusi a 6ubjct that had been recently spread abroad about North Carolina. It had been said that she had failed to respond fully to the call for troops in the present war with Spain. ery many people believe that the war was unnecessary, and though the soldiers of the "Old North State' might feel that some one had blund ered, they had not failed to effer their services, and North Carolina's full quota was ready for service. ihe Mate had always furnished her share of soldiers in time of war and she would continue to do so in all time to oome. The history of the civil war pre sented a record of North Carolina of which any State might feel proud. Hers was the first blood shed in the opening of the civil war, and it marked the separation, the bitter dis union of years of the North and South. Again it was North Caroli na's blood, shed off the shores of Cu ba, that welded the broken chain of union and obliterated the lines of alienation. It was a sad day in North Carolina when brave Ensign Worth Baeley was brought home to Raleigh to his heart-broken parents. Kimiives (Sovemi Away a s MU f-, 1, IWbota hai .w., uM sfi.n ! as latl WMaH to W ! tiN. W4 ao4 a ft at. t cats; . I as la-. ' i mt a I ri, t K ra W.a k.Jte. 4 ta mmU. Iak li. ftatoj. M caaa.4 s tmt Tf, coila aV kr4ar . X. 5 at i ta ; "V s4 I (,) ; ... a arU--11, Tfc '! S av4 m .spato. - MM lV.a ft.. f I ooutnsra Cltllor ta rwi a bi. Ld.uxl.l UmArmmt af Or. Hllll J"SS. auuataJ k hH..i w - . aaa) a a h aJo ? o tho larat nns-t. ijo i.t..r, t r.a.u..! tsa.pu.at la oarV .r.,tw .ej,,,. -ats art r" that a.ll . ...... w aaasoffmi laaot aa, iiIIMim (w mi, t.oa of orjr Tili vt tao rVl. " our orrca M fa. aucaian, 1 year, i ui Cultivator. 1 jr. Chiice of kniTft, Fish : Z Waatil.l a.4)o. ak L-f . ao A .it 1 - r u l . . . - v. a 1 - VI I uu?awr. 1 jr, I ii r.r v A " I rhic of oive. 1 ui U 1 I I Tuul- V. : Pvi I I All. I lilt f.v. VaVVCy. !! i X' Stmi yomt order to-dsr. AJJi.. li'ALKKill, X. C. Scrofula, hip disease, salt rheum, dyspepsia and other diseases due to impure blood are enred by Hood's Sarsaparilla. The board of directors of the State Hospital at Morganton met in quart erly session at the institution last week. The report of the superin tendent, Dr. P. L. Murphy, showed on the rolls 5 patients. He repre sented that the institution is full not only full but crowded beyond the point of doing good work. There is necessity for rejecting all but the most promising cases. The health of the inmates is good. For the quarter just ended the expenses have exceeded the appropriation $3,516.42. For Brjaa. From New Orleans Times Democrat. Mr. Bryan is the lder of the Dem ocratic party, and will continue to be, because be perfectly represents and expresses the ideas for which the party stands. As the Democratic party followed Jetl'erson and Jackson, as the Republi can party followed Abraham Lincoln, so the new Democracy has followed William J. Bryan and will follow him to the end. DURHAM "Nflfflfflnroiffltng FERTILIZER 1 COMPANY. DURHAM. N. C. j MANUFACTURES THE E BEST AND 2 E HIGHEST GRADES OF g For tl)o Tobacco Trade. 3 ILn'tpntTobacco without using Durham Kertilizrr. It is the iWtt We are the Farmers Friend. Lowest Trice. Quality Coiiaid rtL MinKioiiippi. yellow fever broke good character and habits, ablebodied, era t0 Admiral Samnson to notify Ad- opened here Friday. The devotional Hiiiiiuirr School fur Teaclu-r. The University Summer School tor teachers will begin on June Hist, find last one month in the University buildings at Chapel Hill. The most famous teachers in America have been engaged to give thorough in struction in methods and special subjects. Chapel Hill is a delight ful summer resort and many teach ers are alreadv there eojaying the free from disease, and must be able to speak the English language. Married men will be enlisted only upon the approval of the regimental commander. Minors must not be enlisted without the written consent of father, only surviving parent, or legally appointed guardian. Enlistments will be confined to per sons who are citizens of the United States, or who have made legal de clarations of their intention to become citizens thereof. Applicants will be required to satis fy the recruiting officer regarding age and character, and should be prepared to furnish the necessary evidence. They must defray their own expenses tneir ncness C,,WB Rjr?aMy mere eujiuK to tne niace of enlistment; campus and library and rest n orthe military service can be deter W 1 atl a" 1 It I auaue 01 ine maiestic oaas. une first-class fare for the round trip has been authorized on all the railroads, tickets on sale from June 13 to July good returning until July 2lst. ladoors and On. "Mv health was very poor and I suffered from dizzy spells, rheuma tism and weak nerves. I did not care to live in such a condition. Hood's miral Cervera that, if the latter de stroys his four armed cruisers and two torpedo boat destroyers to prevent 11" . s 1 ? lueir iaiiing into our nanus, apain at the end of the war will be made to pay an additional indemnity at least equiv alent to the value of those vessels. It has been realized all along tint the Spanish Admiral, rather than permit bis Gne squadron to be added to the United States Navy, might at the last moment, when he saw that further re sistance was useless, prefer to blow them up, perhaps going so far as to cary himself and his men along with them. It is somewhat hastily assumed at first that if Cervera cared to do this nothing could be done to prevent it. Even now he may prefer to send his ships to the bottom and let this coun try exact such reparation as it may see fit. The Navy Department hopes, however, to convince him by the above exercises were conducted by Mrs. Rob- erton, of Greensboro. After the open ing exercises committees were.appoin ted and the hours fixed for three ses sions each day. Among the prominent workers in attendance are Mrs. W. M. Wightman, President of South Caroli na Conference Society ; Mrs. W. Hum bert, Corresponding Secretary of the South Carolina Conference Society; Mrs. F. M. Butler, editor of Woman's Mission Advocate. Nashville, Tenn., and Miss Mary Pescud, of Raleigh, who will go to Brazil as a missionary worker. Addresses of welcome were delivered by Rev. Dr. Creasy, pastor of Centena ry M. E. Church, and Mrs. Frank Mar tin, of the Winston Auxiliary. The response was made by Mrs. W. S. Stew art, of Charlotte. The Treasurer of the Conference made her annual report, which was mined only upon examination at a re cruiting station. The term of service is two years. For infantry and artillery the height thing so rash. should not De less man nve ieet iour 1 l n . n l n. al (hf nrki. laaa than Ana IUCUCB, nuu nog... I i ,. . . n..J... hundred and twenty ( VM) pounas ana wun local arri.icATioH8, as mey can- UDmDIImEn 1311 ID UUI nCdUCld. odred and ninety not reacn tne seas 01 tne aisease. ua-i r - argument of the folly of doing any-1 both creditable and encouraging. This Catarrh Cannot Be Cared by Miss Mary Pescud, of Raleigh. not more than one hundred and ninety (VM) pounds. For calvalry the height should be! not less than five feet four inches and not more than five feet ten inches, and ! tarrh is a blood or constitutional dis ease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts di- Our readers will be pleased to learn that the eminent physician and spe cialist, Dr. Kilmer, after years of re- Yellow Fever in Three cases of out in Huntley, a small town in Miss issippi last week. The place has been quarantined and every precaution taKen against its spreading, The State board of health issued the following order: 'Be it ordained by tne executive committee of the Miss issippi State board of health, that hereafter parties wishing to enter this State from the quarantined dis trict of Harrison, Jackson and Han cock counties, must hold certificates from the officers in charge of Camp Fontainbleau; that disinfection has been practiced and detention of teL days enforced. (Signed) "J. W. HCNTKB, M. 1)., "Secretary." 350 in Gold! Will be Paid to any Man or Woman. It remains for the celebrated firm of Dhrsiciaas and specialists. Dr. Hatha war A Co.. (Becular Graduates Registered), to place a. genuine bus.- iuh nwitwwituui ha.?r.A that niKli. arhh Haa never been made before. We agree to treat any Derma afflieran1 with boy chronic disease and care them, furnishing medi cines and everything necessa 7 for their case, or forfeit 50.00 in cold. Troviditur the natient faith fully follows treatment and directions, and the case is a curable one. This offer is slain, and there ia no catch to it: and furthermore, the offer is good and the money penecuy sue Decaose we are financial ir respoo- Jible- Dr. Hathaway & Ox's experience during the last aOyeaxs has proved the fact that they have cored thousands of cases where other doc tors have failed, and this warrants them in making this remarka ble offer. All pei sons who are snffering from any chronic tfiscase, have now an opporto nity to test the treat ment of the acknow ledged leading physi eiana aad specialists of this coon try. with an absolute surety of be ing cm-en. as "For six rears 1 was a vletlaa of air pepela In its worst form. I couia eat notung but milk toast, and at times my stomacb would - - I t . .... .hat lall U rf 1 I DOI n WD WW uwrk t in yaa iMMWVaa. began taking CASCAKETM 1 ana since t I ' l have steadily Improved, until 1 am as well as 1 I I M h ever was in mv life." I H-U a . a. UAYID U. HCVBI, ftcwara. v CANDY I inar CATHAWTIC ws KEELEY Q Do You Know What it Docs CURE D1.....I Valafahta RntaalL Taata Good. Po Qood. ever Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. Mw. Sc. c CONSTIPATION. . , flliui. lamri, Baa larS. 9 9 .KKf.KY IXbt It relieves a prrsoa of all desire for etroft drink or drugs, rrstorrs Lis ttrrtous yetrssi to its normal condition, and reiestatrs a nan to bis boms' and bumes. For fall particulars, address rit tr of ILe followior institutes : ITCTK. (.rernstafi. N.:. ... CURE (laritaf Bawr KO-TO-DAC KVTfie arsnteed by sll drag - M Tobacco uaDik THE K THE KKKLKV INSTITUTE. ii X. W Wasbington, !.:. THE KKKLKV INSTITUTE, "111 Madison Avenue, lialtimoro. Md. The State Normal and Industrial . . . College . . . ELKIN WOOLEN MILLS. coou WHg Hrj09 st stsa rtwiH which 1 aad srivate ssaaaaa sjf Offers tbe roung women of tbe State thoronKh profeasioDaL literary, classical, scientific and industrial education. A.v hcal ExrK58is to f 130. lenity or 30 mem hers . More than 400 regular studsnts . Has matricnlated about l.W Undents, retv entini7 vrv i-nnntv in the Btate exDt I CQnie.M two. Practice and Observation bebool of PHs-4Cat a. knnt ( tfi mimIi Tt . ,rr. liAUB Iff TafkB. I a a aWU aWV JUpilfli v V a. w a. a. arva-.a. a - w a. MITOHIES, ALL rBE-TCITIOir ArFLICASTS MUST SB MADS BirOSB ACGC!T 1. Correspondence mrited from tboe desir lag competent trained teachers. For catalogue and otner inionnaiion, ao- dress PRESIDENT MclVER, Greaosboro. . C. ! Guilford College, NORTH CAROLINA. 251 Zr(H aMSMncataaraaaal klaga, iwMSjaflaaj. treahlaa. JBSa aviasry t-l Five large buildings. faculty 01 ten aoie lescners. Coaraes of atody leading to degrees. Tuition 120 to $26. Board and room tS per month. In dobs $4per month. Total exnensM for the Tear need not ex ceed f 133, and can be eaaiJy reduced to fJO. I Correspondence solicited . Catalogue free. Address, GUILFORD COLLEGE, N. C. 232 "a ight factory. Kecruiting ouicers are, However, au thorized in their discretion to accept 4.. Kla a.ni;na..fai a.n an uy eawariic. -iasy to lane, easy nound9 or less overweleht or under- o IIoor's Pills are the favorite fm- oj.eratf. 23c. PAYING INVESTMENT An Ailverllsemt In The Caurasian Itrlnga "mI IteluriK Head What a I'roKreSMive tirm Maya. Chatham Mro. Co. Emu. N. C . May 21. 180S. Tn Caucasian, Kaleigh, N.C: OeNTLaMBK : We enclose new copy of ad. for. this season, and will thank you to insert instead of the old. Our last season's ad. io your paper did us much food. Yours truly Chatham Uro. Co. weight, or who vary not more than a fraction of an inch from tbe required height or chest measures, if they meet all other requirements. In every such case the variation from the normal standard should be carefully noted on tbe enlistment paper. By order or tbe Secretary or war. II. C. Cobbik, Adjutant General. try for years, and is a regular pres cription. It is composed of tbe best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting dsrectly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing Catarrh, nials. free. F. J. CHENEY & COv Props., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, price 75c. -Hall'? Family Pills are the best les; tbe generous offer to send a Dome frea that all mav Prove its wonderful merits without expense, is in itself sufficient to irive the public confidence and a desire to obtain it. Swamp-Boot has an established reputation as tbe most successful remedy, and is receiv- Sand for testimo--1 intf the hearty endorsement of all up- I . . . . - , co-aate Dovsiciaas. uusuimud iuu homes. If our men and women read ers are in need of a medicine of this kind no time should be lost in sending their name and address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham ton, N. Yn and receive a sample bottle and a book of valuable aaMts. er it can be taken at under onr directions, or, wt will pay road tare and hotel rail to all who tmfer to sons to oar office for treatment, if we fail to ears. We I have the best of ""M' sa enees and transact oar twsiness on a strictly I prnfeasinnil basis, promisinc nothing bat what tniau. We do not believe in any or toe I tree Svsacrtolea. tree ears, fieeasmnlsm COJ) frauds, hot think ft la beat in the sskd snbahon- -. dontde- for Cash Prises. Larsre cash prizes and other valua-1 information, both sent absolutely free -:n 1 1 a.i -r n a 1 i ( The little City Of Alexandria, Mm- - - IjQweli Mass.. for collectiona of atamna to cover cost of Doatasre on the neiota, owns its water and lighting .nealth Proverbs" Returns must be 1 bottle. The retrular sizes may be ob- d U nt. The rXpenseslast year were hn hAae. 1.1893. Begin your collec-IUined at the drug stores. When writ- $4,297, and the receipts were $5.370, 1 tion at once, and write them for far! ins; please say you 'read this generous thowir-j an cxee:s of oyer 91.000. tber particoura. . i tser in teh oavcaciaJi. est with onr patients. Writs ns We have carafally No. 1, for men; MoTs itisnssiM No. 4. far Iwoklet which we will sand Fraa to all who aeatra tntthfol lnrormanon about their contu- dbThahawat OOU BH So. Broad HL, Atlaata, Oa. sfention this paper. f S, for skin tiamuy LOTS FOR SALE AT WALLACE, N. C. I will sell at tublic auction Jane 25. 1806 several town lota, situated west of the W. W. Railroad, on Main and Railroad streets it the thrifty town of Wallace. N. C in the I center or the ban straw Derry oeu Known. Terms easy. P. BONEY. Itrasaawtta vaavtM asrvs .Tllllaalnnri tlstni. asaaai SUas.t If yoa want to ezrhaoge your wool or stave It manafaetarrd iau tbe best Blankets, Casat meres, Jeans, Inaeys, Flaooels and Yarns to be bad ia Amer ica. If yoa want tbe best made and most comfortable fitting pants jom ever wore; if yoa want to trade with tbe cleverest men yoa ever bad any dealt with, try tbe ELKIN' WOOLEN' MILLS' and yoa will never regret it. Ttvry have one of tbe largest mills la tbe Sooth. Tbvy ship their foods ta nearly every Slat ia Um Union, and tbe quality of tbeir work fs aoexcrlled. Write tbens tat tbeir handsome new catalogue, aad do wot dispose or yoar wool until yoa it. Address, CHATHAM MiO. CO., Providers. . ELKIN. N. C. sat Tessera Matt aaa ism temr lass away. To quit tolao easily and forever, be maa aetle. fall of : e, nerve and vigor take No-To Bsc. the wooucr-worker. that makes weak mes atrons. AH drsta,iasor$U Caresaaraa teed. Baastet aad. assaple fraa. aar ya mmammmjmmf I aaaeyae ts atayn I Educational Duroau, QALEIQM. N. C. SecareCpooHioae, for teachers for reasonable ehaifM Reaiaends eoatpetent teachers to scbooU aad families free of rharffe. Write for parties lars. No harm to learn oar work. Wo als kave a departmeut of school farnituroand sappliea,and cao furnish anything ooeded U this line at lowest possible paHcea. Onr exVibit at the Dreaent iSuto Fair was awarded a anedaf. Goods aad prieos rArantood. swiaswee Invited. Uhu Kotbo Cured? If yoa hsveCoasaaiptioo.Broockitia, or Disordered I Jver, why aot take Judge Geo-E. Uatta Cc:z:ti:3, Crchitis It is acknowledged to bo tko boa remedy la tho United States for all laaa; Iroabks. ONLY .o CENTS PER BOTTLE. Ad&aaa, JUDGE GEO. XL DUUT.
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 16, 1898, edition 1
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