Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Feb. 2, 1899, edition 1 / Page 3
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thkcaik;asia .1, . rr 1 t" Th- town oi i irii'ir. mt( be goin mpu'"". m.' om ntrol bf r watrr work, e -frag am and Oberrer ie rig! I The V,.n it BIT : I r"r'' pa" Vi.n. but trifj th-ti rhich tl. do not buy any mime many of .t ..' tira ire fnifstlonn in t"r . 1 mi p . a. t tn ('ur that raori atone, puoiic ouiurra nKht not to be permitted to accent f Wlit-n thr bill to repeal that law re luiririr ofllcera of corporation! to file ilfh the State Traurer every Janu rj an oath of otlire first came up in the Sreent Iloune, it waa voted down by a bif majority. Home boasted that the Wo "bowed that the present House, t least, wan not controlled by corpo ations. Now why make auch a ciaiinr re the people to be fooled that way? omehow, in tome quiet way that bill 'did afterward! pass both houses, and Corporation do not now hard to file that oath. What does this abo iWhj according to Democratic logic it pruvet that the prenent General As sembly IB UOVIKKK1) H T COKPOKA- tions. It's yours, not our logic, gentlemen. ODR WASHINGTON LETTER. The "Jim Crow Car" business, of which we have heard much, is frougbt with some serious apprehensions. This (General Assembly Is under promise tn the railroads as well as the traveling public. If this question is to be set tled so an to give like (?) relief to the people and the railroad, then the rail road companies must be consulted and allowed an equal say so in the matter As a gentleman remarked Tuesday, to give the people or traveling public justice, there munt at least be four care a flrxt and second for the whites, and a limt and second for colored. To do the railroad justice in this "fusion," would be to allow only a lirnt clans car for whites and let the colored peo ple ride or the second clas car. Or have no second class cars, but two llr!"tclai earn, one for each race. Now something like this will be de manded by the railroads, and from ser vices Miry rendered in I lie campaign, can justly be expected of their repre sentative here. Ntirh an arrangement would not only increaHe fares, but would place in the lirst-class cars, all clause of white travelers, many of whom, in drunken at d crazy states, are more objectionable than a majority of the negroes who generally ride in first class cars. Howe repeat, this question h frought with serious apprehensions We say separate the races, but don't force ladies, at least, to ride in cars with the roughs and toughs ana cigar ptnokers, who generally ride in second class cars. fecial to Tuk C'acc.ai.x. Washisgtow, I. (J., Jan. 23. reb-uarj ;th has been agreed nnnn by ti.e rWnaU aa the day when iLe rule on the peace treaty mast beta atn. The opposition to ratification seem to be losing ground, and It now rrfbs probable that th trt ill vtA receive the becetsarv two ibirts vote this tiuir. tut if rw.i th. I'rtMd:.V plan is in c, rxi . sior. uf next i nrifrriM wLeu it is ab-Sflijtt-lj t.r'vu that tne trtfc.ii ain i promp'ly ratified. Ihe river and harbor ciH tui' be pafdthi sf.rion. lr a rrpi.rtrd from the llou-e Committee iat week. The Iluu-e has beeu en paired all luring tne pf week in dicualrK the rroj reorganization bill. This hill proviaes ior a standing army of 10m,- A), ana is meeting witu atrotig oppo- iiifitiuii iroin ueniorrats ana I cpu iisis ana some Republican. At this writing the opposition seems so strong that the administration Republicans retaining oi mutinying the bill by uecreasing the proposed number of ' he standing army. Former Hecretary Garland, who was Attorney (ieueral In ClevelaLd s first cabinet, while delivering an argument u-iuie me nupreme iouri on ltjurs- day, was suddenly stricken with appo plexy, and died within ten minutes Out of respect to bis memory and di- lingulshed services the Senate to-day iook a recess tu a'luw members to at tend the funeral ceremonies. i ne action will be suoiect to rever- al by the I'resident, but it does not etn probable that the President will xercine this clemency as it will not nly tend to destroy military diHcin line, and will also be in dtfUnce of sentiment of the country. Amorgth" North Carolinians who wre in the city last week were Chief Justice Faircloth. Mr. II. A. London and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. K. 11 Hays, of I'ittsboro; II. C. Dockery Jaudius Oockry and Associate Jus ice Douglas. 1 he North Carolina Society met on Jlonday night and elected oHlcers for the ensuing year. It seem certain row that the ver dict in the Kagan court martial will b dismissal from the army. i he est resolution is still the text f:ir speeclit'3 in the Senate on the ex pansion question. Ihe pension hill has passed the Sen ate. All amendments fuiled for the reason thtt they were alleged to be new legislation, and the point of or der was rnifed against them. BUTLERDKfEPSTHESOUTH A REMARKABLE SPEECH 111 THE UNI TED STATES SENATE- UIK.U IN Til K U.AMKS, Imo I itilleH l.lviiic ar Durlium Are Cliarrt-d In Their lloime. Monday morning, netr Durham, the house in which lived two aged sinters by thf nameuof Nancy and l'olly Car- den, was discovered burning In the ashes were found the charred bones of these two sisters One had been hick some time. They were in delicate cir cumstances. They had no enemies or money and hence it is certain it was not an act of incendiary and purely accidental. There are a great many visitors in the city. Many on business and many for political jobs. K( v. H. 1'atton, of Morganton, has accepted th" call as general mission ary of the Haptist denomination in Western ( arolina. The snow which fell here Friday night and Saturday was the largest seen here for several years. It meas ured on the level seven inches. The snow is about gone. It rained yesterday morning, and in the evf n ii'g began to turn colder. Ice on tb streets is the great dread in Italeigh. The I,ee hypnotists are doing unth city this week. They have done and are doing many wonderful freaks proving beyond doubt that there such a thing as hypnotism. The crowd are largn and increasing. The Wilson? trial, it seems, has bee divided and one wing, tail or leg has been moved to Salisbury. The Post said yesterday : S. Otiio Wilson left yesterday tor Salisbury to attend the hearing of the case of the Yv ilsons. Secretary of State Thompson Mon day received a letter from Mr. M. A. McLaughlin, of Cm alia, Nebraska, stating that parties in that city bad decided to take out papers of incorpo ration in this State for a company, with a capital of $400,000, for the pur pose of buy ing and establishing a game reserve in North Carolina. A striking presentation of what may be called "An Object-Lesson in Prac tical Politics" may be found in the February Magazine Number of The Outlook. On one pag are printed photographs of the beautiful old Penn sylvania Capitol, burned down about two years ago, and of the wretched new capitol, upon which half a million dollars or more has been expended. Of the new capitol Governor Hastings says: ''It is hardly tit for human habi tation, much less for the ollicial abode of the representatives of a great com nionwealth. There are scores of farm ers' barns in Pennsylvania more at tractive than this building." ($3 a year. The Outlook Company, N. Y.) IS THE ALARM FALSE? The BiiiMllpoz S re Coiiicm in Very Good Time. News comes from all parts of the State as to the spread of this danger ous disease. Many are frightened, and great precaution is advised to prevent its spread. Whether it proves more of a scare than a reality it is to be hoped. It certainly comes at an opportune time, especially to our law-makers. It will help to divert some attention, at least, from what they are doing in the way of saving the State. No one can be too cautious along this line. Towns and cities are preparing to avoid a spread of the disease, until it is all proven a scare, as hoped Tbe idea of smallpox and snow on the ground! Exchange. THE CAUCUS SPLITS. Puz- That Cor xtimt lonal Amendment zling th" Solons. Our lawmakers are stiil discussing that consl itutional amendment. While they seem to be puzzled over its con stitutionality, jet the grea'est trouble with them seems to be whether the people will adept it or not. If they knew everybody would, it would not be given to them. In that case no po litical gain could be made of it, and that is the object of the meeting. They are more concerned an wit how to get baek here and bold the State for all time to come than to eliminate the ne gro from polit ics. Tiiy may be forced to submit something to tut people that it. will not he safe for th-m to vote for Some are afraid of the 5 h section. Of the Supreme Court should decide that unconstitutional, some tear it would put th whites on the same footing with the negro. I heir caucus split on this subject the other night. Get to gether gentlemen and fettle it. Lx. MA KOI OKAS. New Orleans, Mobile and Birmingham February 7lh-14lh, 18119 Half Kates via Seaboard Air Line. I.AWVKK IN JAIL. On account of the Mardi Gras fes tivities to be held at New Orleans, Mo bile aud Birmingham, February 7th to 14ch, inclusive, the Seaboard Air Line will sell tickets to those poiuts, from all sfations, at a rate of one fare for the round trip. Tickets to be sold February 7tb to 13th, inclusive, good returning until February 28th. For further information, in regard to rate, route?, schedule, &c, call on or address ticket agents. L S. Allen, General Pass. Agt, Portsmouth, Va. Democratic Headquarters, Maine paper says that Speaker Reed was making a when politi- Charited With Stealing Law Hooks From Superior Court Clerk' Oltire U. W, Justice, of Asbeville, who has b'en in Kafeigh since the legislature convened, was on Sa'urday arrested under charge or tiking law books from the ottice of the Superior Court rlerk. He offered to cell them cheap. This led to him and strengthened the caj ch in a certain Main town suspicion as to h s ac's around here. , 4. . . numna;n a lie wai tak-'ti from the station house " . VY.T Sunday and placed in jail. Monday "emocrai saiiu uhb oi me ironi seats he waived trial and in the day was ana was conunuaiiy interrupting nis found iu a prostrate condition, caused speech Every time this Democrat by a remorse of conscience from his asked a question Mr. Reed stopped downfall, w nne tne eviuence is strong nd courteously answered his ones yet he, aud especially his family, have tinn. hnt nt lsr th Ounvrnt intr. ... . . i, .. .. n ' - '""J'"!"" i'r""c K"""" rupted by saying: Oh! irn to h " AdtacalM Hb AmMaMit FrovtdlaK for 'toning of E-ffraf Clm loae Atlatla by Fall Haal. Washmgtou Star. As the Sn&te seemingly waj about to conclude consideration of tbe Den- iou appropriation bill late yesterday afternoon. Mr Butler (X.0.1 offered hit amendment, aooou'icrd mid time ago, providing for tbe pensioning of ex Confederate soldiers. Lpontnisne took the floor and delivered a speech which, as be proceeded, developed into a mont unexpected utterance. While his colleagues on both eidea of tbe chamber listened with interest, Mr. Butler defended tbe position ta ken by the south during tbe great civ 11 contlict of a third of a century ago. He declared that tbe aoutb was right. and that history would so record, and that every shot fired by a Southern soldier was fired in defense -of tbe rights of bis State conferred by tbe constitution, in self-defense and in de fence of bis home and fireside. Mr. Ilutler'c Hpeeh. Mr. Butler's speech developed, as be proceeded, into quite a remarkable ut terance. After presenting an analy sis of tbe compact of 1787, be declared that '.not a single Southern soldier was a rebel or a traitor." He main tained that tbe great fratricidal con flict was forced upon tbe South, and that the people of the South simply de fended their personal and constitu tional rights. Under the compact of 177 the Southern States, in Mr. But ler's opinion, undoubtedly had a right to withdraw from the Union. He was inclined to think the compact was not right, but it was a compact and ought to be and ought to have been respect ed. Mr. Butler said that bis own State of North Carolina fully and complete ly recognized the right of South Caro lina to withdraw from the Union, but decided herself not to withdraw. It was not until forced to defend herself did North Carolina vote to withdraw. together with her sister Southern States. I hi. Mr. iiutler said, was true of a majority of tbe Southern I States. They bad been forced by the Northern states to take up arms in self-defense "Every jun fired by a Southern sol dier " declared Mr. Butler, "was fired in self-defense of the constitutional rights of the Southern States and in defense of his home and fireside." Further along Mr. Batler oaid.speak ing of the war of tbe rebellion: "Itj was a most unnecessary war. The! Southern States did not desire tbe war. They asked only to be allowed to exer cise their constitutional rights audi wit bdraw peacefully from the Union. South knew she was right at tbe time! and she knows it now. It is tbe dutyl ot tbe Southern people not to permit : prejudiced historian to brand their fa thers and brothers as rebels and trait ors." He believed that the States whose soldiers were being pensioned woult not object to tbe pensioning of tbe exJ Confederate soldiers. Concluding be said : Now.Mr. Pres ident, when this conflict between citH zens of tbe United States, represent ing equal States, as to Ibe nature 0! the compact between tbe States wa settled at Appomattox, and the South ern States accepted tbe perpetual- compact construction and gave allegi ance and loyalty to that doctrine, then! there should never have been a sugges-l tion or a discrimination against the! South or ber soldiers on that account! any more than there should have been against Calhoun in his speech in 1S33. If tbe Confederate soldier of 1861 was a traitor, equally was Calboun a I traitor in 1833, and equally was Mass-I achusetts a treasonable State in 1815.1 I believe that the life and services of Calhoun are as proud a heritage of I this Federal Government of the States as the life and services of Webster. II believe that tbe grave of every South ern soldier, made in the defense of tbel constitutional rights of bis State as hel understood them, is as great a tribute! to American valor as the grave of ev- ery Northern soldier made in defense! of the constitutional rights of bis State as he understood them. Just so, I believe that every emptyl sleeve, every crutch, and every battle scared face of every Southern aoldiei is as great a tribute to American valorl as every crutch aud empty sleeve andt scarred veteran of tbe Grand Army of the Republic. Tbe Union is now per petual and has been since Lee andi Grant faced each other at Appomattox J the Hag of evei y State will bereaftei float with the flag of all the States for-l ever, in prosperity or adversity, inl peace or in war, always united for the common good and against any and all I foreign foes. Then why should therel longer be permitted to remain or to ex ist tbe least discrimination between! citizens of this great Republic of uni ted and indissoluble States? Mr. Jf resident, these are tne views! tbat my father taught me when 1 was I a boy, and my investigation and study have confirmed them. Holding these! views, it seemed to me tbat after thir ty-four years tbe time was opportune, I Just upon the close of a successful war against a toreign ioe in wnicn tne ex- Confederate veteran and the North ern soldier stood side by side under a common flag, fighting for a common country, to completely wipe out every vestage of past differences by removing every vestige of sectional discrimination. If the time has not come to do this, pray when will it come ?" A SAO HEATH. Ltw Student Comes tv an Untimely Death Knocked Off the Track, Mr. Reed, without a moment's thought, said he had travelled over many parts of the country, and had always been courteously received nu'saJ .morning everywhere, but that this was the to goodness, j;uv8.;i'-1'J.,w,,u.,,,tf,,;:j,5,.,3,i"' ?- 'nxT, bei ri,ed ;y ;s to vote hi m .rMh ,.rriinrhni. Buffalo. L0 the Democratic headquarters. Let a negro - - - 1 n.xcnaiige. 1 N. Y.. was his home and he was a law student at Wake Forest college. He was a morphine, cocaine, alcohol and cigarette "fiend," t hf officials who made an inquiry into the case said. Late in the afternoon of the same day, between Raleigh and the yeniten tiary, entre Blake, a white farmer, aged 50, who lives near Raleigh, step ped oil the Seaboard Air Line track on to the Southern to get out of the way of an outgoiug freight and was struck by a Southern shifting engine, which was backing Mr. Blake was knocked otf the track. He was unconscious for about ten minutes but finally got up ana walked home, apparently unhurt. 88. A Wwnucrfol O is, cot ery. Tlie last quarter of a century record, many wonderful dispovrrim in medirine. Int none thsit have Accomplished more for tiuiiiMinty tli-tn tlipt sti rlintr old household retnr.iy, i.rowns' Iron Bitter.". It seems to contain the very elemrnts of good health, and neither man, woman or child can take it wunout deriving the greatest benefit. UrotfDVIrou li.tett is sold by rll dealers. Statk of Ohio, City of Toledo, ) IjUCAR Cocntt, J Frank J. Cheney makes oath tbat be is the senior partner of tne hrm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the city of Toledo, county aud State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL LARS for each and every case of Ca tarrh tbat cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catakrh Cure. FRANK CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, tbis 6th day of Decem ber, A. U. 1880. A. W. G LEA SON, Seal Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally and acts directly on the blood and iducuous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. ' E. J. CHENEY & CO., . " Toledo, O. Sold bjrnggists, 75c. A Sudden Transformation. Isaac Smith, the negro representa tive from Craven county, has left the crowd of Republican heelers who have ltd his people astray, and is voting with the party of good gov ernment. In time o0.tr sensible negroes wili fll-- hw example, because ty w 1I1 reiliz i that good government is beutfi-ial alike to the negro and the white man; and that good govern ment is assumed only when the in teiligence aud conservatism o the commonwealth rule. Chrlotta News. The wild, wicked, evil-eyed dan gerous black devils, as the Demo cratic papers picture them, have a list iound that the one royal rote- virtue and respectabili the Democratic ticket begin to denounce fn sion and be is suddenly transformed by the Democratic press, into a nice worthy gentleman, much better than the poor white farmer who votes tbt Populist ticket. We expect to bea of many such - transformations soon Times Mercury. If Irritable, Out of Sorts, Depressed in Spirits, bave a Dull Headache, tafc a few doses Dr. M. Simmons Live: Medicine for quick relief, Mr. mnton rigrora wno w North for employment sometime agv has been sick for about six weeks at B-llview Hospital in New York CityJ He has been troubled with menin gitis, and his condition has beei critical. At the time of this writing J the latest advise to his father, Mr J W. K. Pigford. was by wire that hu condition was very low, no apparan sign of improvement, chances fail for recovery Malta. It will b a Umm of tioM aaal y U b Mrtrfcva wit 111 Take Hood's ianaparUU aa parify yoar bloo. la tat way all erf will W eiiMtW. aica- aaft fferlBff will b avM44.aa4 )oraHb vtll be pcrva. Uat tola a coarwr IIoo's Pill are tbe oaly pill (u lake wilt Hood's Sanapanlla. ITm IS eoeu. if la kff CUm VoJ Immm a ciM ilm S. tty wnikosrt it. (nrft, L4t I 1 r fie rwlR m. m. A ' k fwiuaa iroca io war. IMfi uu; i IfAOlab HBt4t. botUi UoUtM, UckW4. a4 that ack!y tnlwoa cy(4iu by takta Caararrta. tani jr for u rvtita. AO 4r- imiactioa OArmataod. IOc.Sc.IOa Am CM Every day trrngtUtM ll Mtrf f raal Mnt phjK-iaaa laai iafnir UuoJ to li rttae of thm Wxtily r Tvrbiy-Bt ynrt mm tbia thrary a imJ aa taaia lor tb furatwla f( !' r Bitlera. Tb mmmf mnar kai Wrarr ffnd ty Ihia fa moo. old bnuvbuH rra ,ty arr afirtrat to prrtrr tkat t llwrev rottx I. Browns' IftMt It rivra tm hy all aWWra. Ti: 11:3 ccmnci Tat fJ, aalto. eaabea cboi4. areK4 witt "Eid bo Ca pWxioa." TWlt ai4j are traralac la a alaj nUr. i ttoir taiUilM. TWy auy aia bav Ia4icv.r affef froat tWriiMiiii, rboataatuta, aral4a, brala treabW. aervoo a baartioa aa4 nntli IW bean art badly. raeraaa to wak. aaboaliby kU-aeya. I Mala rr rroai kidaey IW 4mm aot Sad oat bat taw bla U aatil tt U alaaoM too lata. ras tba Srt ayaiptosM are aa tike aild Atckaoa tbat taf da aat tbiab tby awd a 4i-i ar a doctar til tav tad tbvaaaolvao ! bd- lt kllawer'a SvaavBxRaU wilt bwlid ap aad ireafia tboir wak aad di- eao4 kidso. pt-rtfy iWir dt kid ay -pwlnoard tlood. tir lb pleiioa aanl aaoa tbey will esjt bt Ur baltb Yoa raa mt tb rtrUr i4taa at lb drtr atorv, at trty raia a fed aa 4tm lar, or yoa aay flrt ror for yaartolf rooaeriai virtaa 01 late W1LM1NOTON A WKLbON K. IL AND BRANCH AND FIXtRKXCK RAILKOAD ooaaaaaaD acaaacLB. T&AIN8 OOISG SOUTH. 1 aa) " 1 CB !Xa! tarapaa. ManaT DOrOKfta PAttTLT HAdJAI ' taoa a raaa MiaM'r, fnmimm of (Wui tba Idiaoovery. eiawUat, bj aoodioc toor addroM la tr. ktlaiar A to. BiOfXbaatton, N. 1 for a Mopl U aad a book tbat ta-TIo all aboot tt,l both abt ta you attoolatrly frvo by aaiL Wboa wrttiaf Madly aaratloa that yon read tbu llrral affrr la tbe CafCaalaW. DATED A Of. lit. lsV7 at 5 r Lr Weldon 11 ) i 1 At Rocky Mount. 12 62 10 W Lr Tarboro 12 12,. Lr Rocky Mount, IS 52 10 S51 Lr Wilaoa .- X 0611 16 Lvbalma I 0O . Lr Fayetterllle..! 4 40, 1 14 Ax Flaienc .. ' 7 S4, S 25 r. u.f u Lr Ooldaboro.. T Uaa-rwvlla Ar WUmlDgton. ft VA 6 auj Am r. If laa Habf U CIUo Tota. be aura and a tbat aid aad well tried rraedy, Mas. Wtsetoo'e roo-iio Svarr.for cblldrra tortbioff. It aootbr tbr child, ofuo tbo guaia. altay all paia, rare wind rolie ltd it iLt bt remedy for diarrtra. Tratyflvr enta per buttle. 4 Lka aiaaal f turn at ao caw ra tar 12 45 2 12 Lr Florence i 8 45 Lr Fayette vUle.. 11 130 LrBelma ! 1 00 Ar Wilaon 1 42 Profitable Home Dyeing Diamond Dyes Makes Handsome, Unfading Colors. A FEW DIMES WILL. SAVE MANY DOLLARS. In nearly everv home there are fa ded and unfashionable dresses and coats tbat can be dyed with Diamond Uyes so they will look as good as new. Suits for tbe boys can be made from tbe father's partly worn clothes, and tben colored with Diamond Dyes to look like new, while dresses and jack ets cau be made for te girls with lit tle work or expense. Many women drees their familes in handsome, fashionable clothing at a camaratively small expense, thanks to Diamond Dyes. Diamond Dyes are put up specially for home use, and the directions on each package are so plain that even the inexperienced can get beautiful aud unfading coloas by using these dyes. They color anything from rib bons, feather?, and waisti to the heav iest coats and dresses. There are some fifty colors in the list of Diamond Dyes, making all tbe fashionable shades. Be sure to use on ly the Diamond, as they are the only dyes that nave stood tbe test of years and that can be depended upon for successful home dyeing. 1 I aa !::::: :::: 4 ft 4c r--T I I Ia. H.lr. m. 1 1 Jl I : - 1 1 T 1 I a tva 'wi.vvtm v v n 111 m I xxwaViio vtvfahvj uain. m 1 , -Vi ill! iiilillillJfiR , . . a 0 r.u. 7m U it 1 1 , I (S I V I U vsi 5 i ....10 1011 f I j 1 Wi laMmt a. r. m.' 'a u. r.u. r.u. m jf 1 42 .... 12 15 11 'JO 12 43 U y U 2 33 .... 12 63 11 67! 1 5 f C. U I a.a. r.. W VJ V JDaily except S fa m CfwC4ui J A SlorgUa Liver eauaas Irow- llceJ, Lethargy and a loeliac oi Apathy. Dr. M. A. Simmoaa Ltver Medicine aroaars tba Lirrr, and chaerfnll energy saeeattla falgguh- neaa. 1 -zi ssg I 1 ! j!rtiAy- aaaiJi aaJfctlli. lor PtaaaH ILT OP THE VO&LD. tt tmr of tao aa to trail of tao oar ob to a-rM-nkir-An. li r alitn. rrw Waouy aootolotf ttmm m3 to SBi boo oo. rrtoc. laoato a tw Miarr orun K Al MaTI lurraKLT ILLt.VT&ATaU ml itoulUT MonNUB. DKMoAura at au Alias ratoi t a to oosry mmf for eooad of to aar oioar oal MO BETTER CIKttTBlt iilfT tbaa a roar a oabvri4aM to PEMOBJarTt HiUtUKma ataaat Mf Ml at oot roo (00 r tao to dotod onov ood oUJ oav i moaool X aaoa lif ttl aoAoi Mrtait auwO 1 Koma imj wj m Sioal So(ial (laaotaa Offar (Ml toVnotoOaMl only ti.r worn rill CAIICAaiAN HARPER'B fr7TVTirr hpadtt "nr F3 1 II a oUl aa ftcttao. Tra4, 4 v 4amaf TWO SERIAL STORIES Forward, March I Oavla Hamllta Lv Wllminfrton. Lr Marnolia .... Lr Ooldaboro..., a, kmc Mtrxaot k atory al bw tth aa IrMoui atlioi ttU I a of ta at I Lr Wilson Ar Rocky Mount, Lr Tarboro. Lr Rocky Mount, We Won To Cure a Cold In One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c. The genuine baa 1 htJSiiUOlMMiresttet. 2 33 3 39 r. u. t Daily except Monday. nday. :ain on the Scotland Keck Brancn Koad Weldon 4:10 p. m.. Halifax 4:28 p. m.. es Scotland Neck at 5.3J p. m., Oreen- le 6:57 p. m., Kinaton 7:66 p. m. Return- leaves Kioston 7:50 a. m., GreenTill 2 a. m.. arrivinK Halifax 11:18 a. m. eldon 11:33 a. m. ins on Waahinfrton Branch Ieara Waab- 8:20 a. m. and 1:00 p. nr. arrive Tar mele 6:10 a. m. and 2:40 p. m., returning leave Farmele 9:35 a. m. and 6:30 p. m., ar rive Washington 11:00 a. m and 7:20 p. m.. daily, v Train laarea Tarboro. N. C-, daily except Sunday 6:30- p. m., Sunday 4:06 p. m., ar- rives rlymoath 7:40 p. m., a p. m., return ins leaves Plymouth daily except 8unday 7:60 a. m.. and 8iiNday 9 a. m.. arnvea Tar boro 10:06 a. m. add ll: a. m. Train on Midland if. C. Branch leaver Ooldaboro daiiy. except Sunday, 7:10 a. m.. arriving, um uneid a:su a. m., murnina leaves Smithfield 9:00 a. m., arrivea at Oolda boro 10:25 a. m. Trains on Nashville Branch leave Bockt Mount at 4:30 m., arrive Naahnlle 6:06 p. m.. Bnrlnif Hope 6:30 p. m.. returnlnr leave Spring Hope 8:00 a. m., Naab ville 8:3a a. m., arrive at Rocky Mount 9:06 a. m., daily ex cept Sunday. Train on uunton JSrancn leaves Warsaw fnr :iinton daily, except 8unday, 11:15 a. m.. and 4:10 p- m., raturninc leaves Clinton ai 7:00 a. m. and 3:00 p. m. j rain no. maxes cicee connection ai Weldon for all points North daily, all rail Via Richmond, also at Rocky Mount with Norfolk and Carolina R. R. for Norfolk and all points North via Norfolk. H. M. EMERSON, Oen'l Paaa At J. R. KENLY, Oen'l Man. T. M. EMERSON. Traffic Manager. SC0UT1IG ON TH! PLA1IS Hr " Mv rrl Biit. W0LVK3 ra. DISCtrUNI Ur llaaiaf W. Fiohh A DANDY AT HIS BUT SOME SHORT STORIES Aa ncaaaci op tain Of oaa a. Waaao Tat ovataoT bTiwb r 1 taiaa t . tji-oarai Ta 1 Kiaoa raBAtctt-aat ar Kuf) Cawui STORIES OP TtlC WAR TWat atana at ! mm U1 . mm.4 la a mm mm i aaa a m) mttJmmm the aiscct or hi dwat . cacisiao wrra diwct bt HuuU4(iul tlfU . W A SCAltD FICr M " BILLT OP ATTtlT y W.I. Has. ano itiait ktM A wa coimroHDtirT artOAt --fj with caraoa at il caatr a vuniiii C Raauan M ltaaaalak 11 ALASKAN PISH tllAN Ik W HrM.CJaaoMB . . Wi TK. W A,T or PtT-riSHIHO . u ( ' V m Tin-Tor CLvi-Houtn ft I VL j I W ' ttLm m LJlx l-J 5 the eoiToara tablb if VWr fi nMF5 AND COIN1 ft xlf W All oUl faotlx anaaaaa aatA t 1 fi 19 Ctiu a ar J " u mmmi jr aoatom HAapea a aomei. rwuaara. m va i 5 ARTICLES -N SPORT AND TRAVBL Taaaf afllclai anil aa al waaciaS tn la ) aa4 la aavaatata aaf tA-m-m aaan abctic wATrattas a? I ti a C Aa oi TWO-rOOTCD P100BC-KtTtaC a W T. mvirmmm ICTCLS POLO a? A. It oaoaorv Tne cameva cun paoaeats awU-truu oaatblata aOVKt TAB LB Sf rifVm, IMl ra LITERATURE To quit tobacco enslly and forever. b tnAg oetlc. full of life, nerve and vigor, take Ko-To Bac, the wonder-worker, that make weak men stroi?. All druggists, SOc or !. Cureguaran-I teed. Booklet and sample free. Addreaa SterUng Remedy Co, Chicago or New York. w. Dl i la aa laWnaloal aatal nml af ntrnwy tlrtaa l la a a aarM4ual, ai a aaa aaaa tmm4 Umm oa BaO nah al laa ai4 ao4ag. CRITICAL REVIEWS TaaaaWal. ftiwui aa4 wi rfilnilw wHaaa at all haaa taa ta tha ovUim4 ami Iwh. lirvo. Italoa. taaaa aaaa aa4 Aoawcaa aaaa. aaa oaafail Umm ataaa a waatv BELLES-LETTRES Byaalil arflatM apt aar anaal? la flta aaaar. ioaag Mr Boaka. orltM tf aaca aaU-aa taaaf eoMUNO ooase aiR NeaaeaT maxwell. max nitxrn Da am BTvaaaa A. & N. G. RAILROAD. TIME TABLE 5. To take effect Sunday June 19, 1898, at 12 m Supersedes Time Table 4 of Nov. 28, 1897, and supplements thereto. EASTBOUND TRIAN8. 5 W Lv W W Ar Lv W W Ar Lv W Ar Lv W Ar 8TATION8- Passenger daily. P.M. Goldsboro 5 20 Bests a 5 40 LaGrange a 5 49 Falling Creek a 6 00 6 21 Passenger Daily except 8unnay P.M. Kinston s Caswell f 340 400 409 420 4 32 441 Dovert. a 630 a 450 Core Creek s Tusc&rora f Clftllal' Saoaaoo O Newbern . Riverdale a Croatan a Hatelock a Newport a Wildwood Atlantic f 642 654 700 715 725 750 7 53 805 818 824 829 837 842 Morehead City . a Atlantic Hotel M. City Depot.. . . 8 50 P M WESTBOUND TRAINS 4 S Ar W W Lv Ar LLr STATIONS'. Ooldaboro Beets LaGrange.. Falling Croak Kinston ....-.... CaswelL. o o a-o Dovert.. Passenger Daily ex cept Sunday. A. M. 1105 1143 10 32 10 22 1012 1C00 9 52 502 514 520 535 545 610 613 625 638 644 929 6 57 702 710 P.M. 6 Passenger daily. A.M. 7 00 6 38 6 27 617 6 07 8 55 i" .. 8 ...f f a 5 47 Core Creek. Tusc&rora Clark's .. Newbern Riverdala ... f Croatan......... f Havelock a NewDort a Wildwooa.... f i Atlantic. .... .... . f Morehead Ottf.. j a Atlantic Hotal,.... M. City 940 930 922 910 857 83? 829 820 806 759 755 7 47 742 7 25 A.M. 535 525 017 605 457 483 429 420 406 359 S55 1 S42 "825." A.M. W. Water Telegraph itapuaraiopai f. 8 top on Sumal t Pawing point, a. I ta mm aflfiaal naa af atatarr mmm. tfkaaaa. bat la mS aaa mmiw mmm aaa aaaa al oa4aa aaaar aa aubki OTttara, aach aa BtLWARO KIPUNO Baca araaa a Ua4la anlda la tha aaian mi mm aOMa loliw ar atMiil ft tha aanar. aa4 Aaal aaataalvalr TO Atlanta, Charlotte, AuguaU, Atlanto, Wilminston, New Orleans ChattanoogaNash ville, New York. Boston, Richmond, Washington Norfolk Portsmouth. SOUTHBOUND. No. 403. No. 41 Lv New York, Penn.R.R 11 00am 9 00pm Philadelphia 1 12pm 12 Ooom Baltimore 315pm 2 50am Washington 4 40pm 4 30am Richmond. A. C.L 8 66am 9 05en Norfolk, B. A. L 8 30pm 9 05am Portsmouth 8 45pm 9 20an. Ar Henderson 12 8pm 1 48pm Ar Durham 7 32am t41bpn Lv Durham t7 00pm tlO 19n LvRaleigh 2 16am3 40po oaniora 3 33am & lopn 80. Pines 4 23am 5 58pn Hamlet....... .... .... . 607am '656pn Wadesboro., 5 53am SlOpn Monroe 6 43am 9 12pn W ilmington 12 05pm Charlotte Ar Chester.... ....7 50am10 25pn 03m10 56pn. Ly Colnmbia, CNALRR 6 00pm Ar Clinton. 8.A.L 9 45am12 14an Greenwood 10 35am 107am Abbeville 11 03am 1 8am Eloerton 12 07pm 2 41am ai Athens.... .113pm 3 43am Ar Winder 156pm 4 28am Ar Atlanta (Central tune) . 2 50om 8 20am NORTHBOUND. , No.402. No. 38. Lv Atlanta (Central time)12 OOn'n 7 50pm Lv Winder 2 40pm 10 40pm Lv Athena 3 13pm 11 19pm El barton. 4 15pm 12 31pm Abbeville 616pm 135am Greenwood 6 41pm 2 03am Clinton f5 SOom 2 6fiom Ar Colnmbia -O. N ALE. R. 07 4&am Lr Chester, 8. A. L. 8 13pm 4 25am Ar Charlotte 1Q 25pm 7 awg Lr Monroe.. Hamlet.. .9 40pm 6 06om 1115pm 8 00am Ar Wilmington 12 06pm Lvso. Pinea 12 00am 9 00am . Raleigh 216mm 11 25am At Henderson- 8 28am 12 67pm Ar Durham t7s2aa t410pm m ifiuruaiB. .........T uupm Tio mam Ar Weldon 4 66am 2 46pm Richmond A.C.L. 8 20am 7 86pm Washington. Penn R R.12 31pm 1180pm Balimore..M.... 146pm 108am PUladalpbia. 8 50pm 8 60am New York a 23pm fl 88am ,.K- ST JOHN, TloaPnaidant and Gen'l V. E. McBES, Gen'l Superintendent. H. W. B. GLOVES, Traffle Manaar. ' T. J. ANDERSON. Gon'l Paoo-vr Aai. AMERICAN LETTERS VVaahlr lattar, otiaa V? Iflaao) www at tatu tla o FOREIGl Praack. EagtUa. Ormaa. aa4 Italoa laMafa al aTi aaad, I aoaical al gra aiaa raadan aiaraa4 ta km faih ml mm Ucaauaaal oara by Haory Joamoj. aaa aaa al haa aatLty. oUlalaa I Kadfafd KJAMmg SPECIAL SUPPLEMElVrS II ba aabMaaad. mnmm4 ta awtplir, (XwIm aa aacti mm)mem m I Ofoaua baoaa. bovb aiataa. ipami tailliat al ml I Afaartraa anlaaa. ate A PREMIUM OFFER CDCC A tall art al Ml t RATt'BCS maaoaa aavta doiiaguiaac an al Iftun ta all la aaa fmrn'tt riai attoacripuoa, 4 watu, Jf ui. If Crmu a Omr Smtewlm'm. AAdraaa HABPPB A aMTHCBS. hbaaWi Ma aaf. M. w . . A MIRROR OF F ExdaaWa oa1tl al gawaa Iroo Pafla. Laa' pabifjaaS aada A tkontaxblf as-ta data aaklv mnU ba. 4artaa laaa. aa I mons aaa Vao Verb odl 01, The Paris Letter Thai London Xffor Br KA TUAJUNM DE FOREST Bt m rSQ1 -Hm mud mi The New York Ltaj' BfASSIK T AiHMOhf itn ! 11 uri 1- "-'-T " - - ifunnfli' barptag aaa Anaaa4 la ga taaaa. Cat Paper Patteraa Oatllae Pattcraa el aalaoad (ana anil ba tanriabai otll ba pfcliatil lfa mmmtf n4rmm AC bte A. ataf)oo' COLORED FASHION PLATES , arill 5 , FICTION Kit Katuaedy Tbe A . M. CROCK TT Br HA RIA LOU I IE rOOL A Coalldeat To -Merraw Br BR AN DEB MATTHEWS tajbo) that to acllao I anoerr stokt cowTaiavroaa 1 T. nerrbrti BaiTtot T. ary B Wllklaa J afaryarat . 81 BUaW.Faattla i 1 CoraUoa ffBaofatW aPBCLAL AatTKLU TO a. . aua mts-wt 1 nt'ntt a. aM arrra iiirfrrL Weaaeai Earateg a Uvlax By HELEM DOUGLAS OA. mi t a ' a T TTT T Q-a TOSZSHOUTal. YA.
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 2, 1899, edition 1
3
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