Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Feb. 23, 1899, edition 1 / Page 3
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i - THE CAUCASIAN. Raleigh, N. ?., Feb. 23. Dr. Itennett Hinclea, principal of ,s:. Mary'n Hchool, died early yester day morning of 'pneumonia. He bad heen sick only a few dayi and bis Ieath was very unexpected, and ratified much Badnesn throughout the rity. Mother's Trusted Friend Himmona Sjuaw Vine Wine or Tablets, Pre pare the System for Confinement, hortn Labor and mako Child-birth Kasy. In ulacrll-r. We have received several letters from friends asking as to change their papers, and they failed to rive the name of the office from which theysantit charged. This ra,ke a great deal of work for us, as w have to go over thousand of nam8 sometimes to find it. So please do not fail to give the cilice you want it changed from as well as to, and don't fail to send in a new subscriber. If the lUtijr U Cutllnic Tra-lh. be sure and tine that old and well triml remedy, Mkh. Wjnhi.ow'h Sooiuiimi Mr KDf, for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic and i the bt. remedy for diarrlxia. Twenty-five ents per bottle. HOW IS THIS ANYHOW ? Noiaebody Ha not errlril I-air. The News and Observer Hyn: Two years ago, the legislature voted $.")), to buy a portrait of Vance. It was stated on the floor of the House that Mrs. V. H. Luek would give $."00 if the legislature would give the other $"00, the portrait being priced at $1 000. With this understanding the, $.",00 was appropriated Now, Mrs. (Jerry says that she has only reef Ived the $."00 appropriated by the House, and she will ask the legislature to pay her the money she originally asked for the picture. We do not want to believe every thing we see or bear. If the above be true, the people of the iStato have been laboring under a big mistake and the time has come for the mat ter to bo settled and nettled right A telegram from V. S. Lusk say: "The Vance portrait was paid for in full when sold to the State, and nei ther the State nor Mrs. Lusk owes Mrs. ( Jarry one cent on same." The Life Preserver which has car ried many ladies rately over the dangerous turn "Change of Life" is Simmons Siuaw Vine Wine or Tab- lets. THE OFFICE-HOLDING L0BY1ST. limn III Arm In the Treitniry ti to liN Klbow. The Lenoir Topic, a Democratic paper in Western North Carolina, begins to see with thousands of oth- ers. and its editor has the moral i . U-.S. L A U " l, 1 I UhAnn r eaa, mhaf Ii a fhinfffl Q n 1 1 knows. He says: The olhce-holding lobyist is get-I ting in his work at Haleigh as usual, and has his arm in the treasury up to his elbows. The people must elect men to the legislature who have lit- tie sympathy for the hard-run tax- payers instead of lavishing it all up on men drawing big fat salaries. The $10,000 which has beeu appropriated for a textile school is robbing people illy able for the benefit of those who are well able to pay for any acquire- ments they may wish. If every fa c- tory in the State were not a better a . a . a .. textile school than any that is iiKeiy to be set np, there m ght be some ex- cuse for thus voting away the hard I earnings of the taxpayers. A Sluggish Liver causes Drows iness, Lethargy and a feeling of Apathy. Dr. M. A. Simmons Liver Medicine arouses the Liver, and cheerf nil energy succet Us Bullish ness. IMVKIUITY NEWS. The Visiting Committee from the General Assembly has come and gone, and glad, yea proud, are we of the enthusiasm and solicitude shown by them for the State's "great mo- tor." the University. We feel sore that they realized the great work we are doing and also our most pressing needs and there is no doubt but that all their efforts for the advancement of the University will be most hearty and irenerous. Many of them felt the warm reverential love that fills the hearts of all students for their Alma Mater and vivid and enjoyable ' were the memories that filled their i minds with pleasant thoughts and made young their hearts. Sadness has indeed spread its camD in our hearts and truly it forms a solemn, yet majestic draping for the monuments of love and re spect we have raised in our hearts to the .memory of Dr. John Manning, LL. D. Death, no respector of age, , , . , ... or of rank, or of worth lay his with- ering hand upon a noble, generous, charitable, loving, conscientious, fairmlnded soul, au 1 robbed a fami- lyot a worthy parent, the town of . . . ', . i a . tt an meal citizen, the Stata of an able jurist and a conscientious politician, and the University of a professor iha Wrr nf all tha 0fn. , A , . dents, and whose thorough and clear instruction hs long since gained an enviable wide-spread reputation for our Law School. His soul so good, so noble, so generous, sought a fitter abode, but he shall long live in our hearts, his deeds of kindness and charity and love, his perfect consci entious fulfillment of duty to his State and to his country, perpetuat ing his memory down the aihe of time. Chapel Hill was not forgotten by the snow storm and cold weather, and we can once more almost try to outcry the feathered tribe so glad are we also that the warm sunshine is again our visitor. The Choral Society, of Chapel Hill, gave a spring concert February 10th and it was a success in every respect. Prof. Harrington wis director, and he deserves much credit for tbe ex cellent quality of the music and the marked degree of proficiency snown by the voices he has trained. Such a society not only gives pleasure to others, but it goes to show how high a plane of civilization exists under the shadow of onr University. J. M. H. THE STATE LEGISLATURE. WHAT THE LAWMAKERS ARE FOR THE STATE. D0IN6 Thin. and Hear. With Hnrh Comm. lit a Will ta of f, Antral la treat. Fl'.SS OVER THE PIE. These "patriots" here are just like the fuuionists tbf y fans over the pie. When they can't settle it they refer it to the dough tray the cau cus. They charge each other with conspiracy in the divide of the spoils. They would have had a hot timoof it in the Kenate over the election of th Ileaf mute school directors, but Mr. Osborne poured oil on tho matter and it was sent to the caueu-. In that, perhaps the friends of the can didates can "fuM"' and divide up toe spoils, by finding or making some other place for them. Mr. OsborLe is the brainx of the concern, any wav. THE VJLON.s'c.iE This is a bigger thing than many think. The people are watching it. A inaj rity of all parties believe the Governor did right. The evidence they have gotten ho far has not changed them. The report agreed upon by the Committee is a long no thing, rimart men ought to be able to get up a better one. A short no thing. is better than a long nothing. The multitude of words used tend inoro to mystify than to sympli fy. The smart members of the House and wine Senators could not under stand it. And somehow the commit tee did not want the evidence pub lished in connection with the report. Their txcuse was, it would cost too much, (ilenn, who was ready to vote $100,000 for a new criminal in sane asylum, said it would break the S; ate to publish it. i'he fuss began when it was reported to a joint sess ion of the General Assembly. They wanted to reinstate J. W., but none wanted S. Otho, but they could not get around it in the report, and at all appear consistent. On this rock the split seemed to begin. The motion was to adopt the re port of the committee : "Mr. Thompson, of Onslaw, hoped the motion would not prevail. He, for one, was not prepared to vote, lie had given the evidence some study and he was sorry he had not been able to come to the same conclu sion as had been reached by the com mittee. "It looks like an effort is being made to sweep the adoption of this resolution over us. It should be done. So far as I have been able to learn, both the Wilsons are guilty and ought to have been turned out. vJaAUU CfcO UCIVC UaU tODjlSUVS V2 n A Vi n wwa rl a s a Aft T Uat U a rl Ya1- to bn impartial jurors between the peo- pie of .North Carolina and the rail roads. And I tell you here and now, if you insist on a vote at this time I shall vote against the adoption of this report. "I may be wrong, I may not. I want the matter to go over that I may look into it. It' the governor has rightfully removed these men I shall stand by his action. If not I shall vote to sustain this report. "From such evidence as I've been able to get one rate was granted to these Commissioners and another to W m a. the people. 11 we can't have any better Commissioners tnan that let's repeal the Railroad Commission act and get rid of the whole thing." (Ap plause). This kinder showed which way the wind "blowed' it 'was mostly wind Then Mr Hicks said: ''The people are more interested in this matter than in any other, except White Sa preraacy.'' Of course they are the same, both are based upon the hope that it will give Deocratsom.ee. Un this rock the endorsement was postponed The Observer says, they "acted wise ly" postponing the vote, as there were "sharp differences of opinion." The Observer bad hoped the wise lawyers could have "devised a plan to have the matter adjusted in the courts. But in this, it was deceived Haid lf the matter could be settled bv a jury then the "cases of Maj. Wilson and &. Utno Wilson could have been heard on their separate merits." Then the Observer says "While never joining: in any per secution of Maj ir Wilson, it is our conviction that it was not seemly for him as Railroad Commissioner to borrow money from Col. Andrews or through a bank with Andrews or any other railroad officer as en dorser; to apply to the railroad for pedal rates to ship furniture for his associate commissioner at less than regular rates; or to be a part- ner. ia he ownership of a railway eating house tbe value of which de- pendJd Qpon the 8topping of the trains there for dinner." O Otho Wilson went on the Com- mission as a blatant advocate of low es and strict railroad regulation. He was chosen for a term of six yearg. Tne railroads needed him in their business. Some of them thought that he could be made fav- orable to their views of what a Rail- I road Commission ought to do in the maUer of rejfuation. The Southern Railray stopped for dinner at Ashe- ville. Col. Andrews had a hotel at Round Knob. Otho Wilson's mother wanted to run a hotel. Why not rent it to S. Otho Wilson and make it in the dinner house "a-coming and a-gwinef" "Some suspicious people believed and will always believe that there was some understanding between the railroad authorities and the railroad Commissioners. They allege in sup port of such suspicions that about that time S. Or ho Wilson began to oppose a redaction of passenger fares. ' The Observer was one of the suspi cious people. We give the above as a matter o history. It is not certain how it wil be settled. If the Observer is cor rect, thn it justifies the Governor's action. What hurts them is they can1 reinstate J. W., without reinstating S. Otho, and not to do either would be endorsing the Governor. The Observer it seems is running with the hare and opening with the hounds in this matter. The Demo crats have tak-n the job, let them job it. THK Plt-HCNTIS'i OAJiO CAST "BE FAIR." This pie-hanting gang at the Cap ita hat forever shot their months against crying ''pie-hunters" and mean and sneaking and revengeful partisan action. A hungrier erowd was never in Raleigh. They take everything in sight. When they can't get it, then they want to keep others from it. A eerUin member is like the dog. he eonldn't eat the hay and be did not want to let the cow eat it. We qaote the following from the Charlotte Observer, the most con sistent Democratic paper in the State. It says: "The Raleigh N-ws and Observer Hays there is a good deal of talk about impeaching Governor Russell, and it quotes a member of the Leg islature as saying. "Should the House pa a resolution to imreach, that would suspend the Governor from the exercise of the functions of bis ottice until tbe impeachment trial was com tletel Then if the I-etrislature should ad journ and po home, to meet a year or eigh teen month Denoe, tbe effect would be to practically remove the (Governor from office for the greater part of bis term that re mains " "We respectfully submit that this would not be quite fair. Governor Russell ought not to be removed from office by any indirection. If he has done anything deserving impeach ment, the charges should be duly preferred, and he tried upon them, with every opportunity given him to make his defence. It would be inde cent to get him out of office by the plan above proposed. Let's be fair. LAWM TO INCKEASK TAXES ETC. By reference to The Caucasian of last week, it will be seen that about 160 bills and resolutions had been ratified by the present General As sembly, np to that time. Many of them were local bills, and were to grant relief or special taxes, or to grant issuing bonds, etc. Many were to create or take pie, and a great many to change The Code. About as many or more for that, than re pealing the laws of 95 and '07. So the boasting that the repeal of the '95 and '97 laws shows they were bad, also proves that repeals or amend ments of The Code show the laws in that were bad, and they were Demo cratic laws too. So far, they have not reduced taxes and feiven any re lief to the average tax-payer. They will not name the bills in compari son with those before them. Keep the last Caucasian as a reference. Don't forget it. JUDGE NORWOOD RESIGNS. Judge Norwood's case seems to have given the boys no little concern of late. They wanted to do some thing they knew not what. It seemed more to settle their man in as judge, and continue him at the pie-counter, than anything else. They have been completely in the dark. They went about it very slow, as they feared they would get to the stepping-in place before they knew it. It was a great relief to them when he sent in his second resignation. It pulled them out of a hole. The Post sizes it about up in the following report : "It will be remembered that Judge Norwood came near being impeached by the legislature two years ago. To save himself he wrote a conditional letter of resignation, which he placed in the bands of Col. V. S.Lusk, with the understanding that he was to present it to the governor in the event that he became intoxicated. The judge soon broke his pledge, the governor was given the letter of res ignation which was accepted. Judge Norwood has continued to serve as a Judge defacro, but he has not been recognized either by the governor or this administration. The view is entertained by many that had the legislature impeached Judge Norwood it would have crea . i . il. t j t.: e I ted a vacancy in the Judgeship of the Twelfth district, thus setting the appointment of a successor would have been devolved upon Governor Russell. K.I urate Tour Bowels With Cat arett.. C:indy Cathartic, cure constipation foreveli 10c. 25c. If C O C. fail, druc2ts refund monej; JUDGE BROWN VINDICATED. Drinking and Drunkennetw Considered a ii,, f . t. : j o TJ iuimsiucuMuciauuiouugoii order an election for the Norwood s impeachment for drunk- purpose of taking a vote on the ques- enness, somehow, in some way, a tion. That the election be heM some- "slanderous report" got circulated time during the year 1889 and that the against Judge Brown to the t-ffect that on a certain occasion, he drank and was under the inflaence of intox icating liquor. In consequence of this, Representative White of Davie, introduced a resolution in the House to have the charged investigated. This was a shock to the members; and the Democrats jumped on tbe resolution with all feet. White, in the meantime, was soverely denoun ced in no friendly terms. Strong talk was had about introducing a resolution to have White impeached as a member of the House. Tbe matter was somewhat investigated before a committee. Some evidenco tended to substantiate the charge, while many of the Judge's friends testified that they saw and were with the Judge at the time and that he was not drinking, and that he did not drink at all. White's witnesses did not testify postively; They had heard the report. The Judges friends became more and more indig nant. From the evidence produced, or some x other cause, Mr. White withdrew his resolution, and finally apologized, saying he had been mis led. Hence to the delight of all, the matter was dropped and the Judge vindicated and Mr. White excused, and the blame put on an outsider The public was warned not to slander a good man by saying he drinks or gets drunk again ; thus making the drinking or drunkenness of an offl cial a slander in North Carolina. How long this will last and how generally it will be considered, re mains to be seen. If saying a man drinks, slanders him. then if he drinks, he slanders himself Don't wreck a Life! From Girl hood to Womanhood the monthly courses should be . regulated with Simmons Squaw Vine Wine or Tab lets. THE ARMY BILL THE HOUSE BILL CANNOT PASS THE SENATE. Tae Mwr.agt UHI mm Kidr t K4vr j t Htrlmf-Th 0fal ml Mmm th lflm of tfc mkr -Bpw mm$ He fa try mgmlm Wahingtojj, D. C, Feb. '5Hb, 1S09. To-day the bill lor the re-organ z tion of the army was take.i up in the Senate. There is ttrcug opposi tion to its passage and the Demo crats, through Senator Cockerell. have offered a compromise measure, providing for the continuance of the law under which the voluntary army was organized, until 1901. This compromise or something of a simi lar nature will hat to be accepted or els the bill will be defeated. The administration threatens however, to call an extra session to pas? tfffe army bill, but the Republicans want to avoid an extra session if possible, and may accept a compromise. The fight as to the relative deserts of Admirals Sampion and Sehley will probably be renewed in the Sen ate in executive session this week. Sometime ago the Senate, by resolu tion, called upon the Secretary of tbe Navy the funniest reasons why Sampson, who was ten miles away when tbe great battle ocenred at Santiago, showed he promoted to higher rank than Admiral Schley, who bore the brunt of the battle. Sampson is'a favorite at the Navy Department and this is the supposed reason for the partiality shown him. Secretary Long, in his report to the Senate, characterizes the conduct of Schley as "'reprehensible," but it will be difficult to convince the country that Sampson is entitled to greater honor and credit for the great Naval victory. The House Committee on Acous tics have recommended a change in the seats of the House, and if the report is adopted, benches will be substituted for seats, similar to those in the House of Commons. The Senate Committee on Com merce has reported the Kiver and Harbor bill which racently passed the House. The Senate Committee has tacked on the Nicaraugan Canal hill l rMr. Rnd tb;a mur akm , TT the passage of a Kiver and Harbor bill this session. The Mothers Congress has been in session here this week. Owing to the severe blizzard, the reception by the North Carolina so ciety had to be postponed. The Naval Appropriation bill has passed, and the Senate will complete the Post-office Appropriation bil! . ... , early this wee. Senator Jerome Jones, National Chairman of the Democratic Com- . miuee in a lengmy interview in me Washington Post, says that the pros pect of victory of the silver forces, in 1900 is very bright indeed. He says that the Chicago platform will be adopted without modification, and that the financial question, trusts and monopoes will be the leading issues. The President w ill give a PUbllC 1 ... . mmm I reception on the 22d rl WHI: T T ;il Vtt V,a vui. ii imam u. uijau " ' uo 'uv guest of honor of the Virginia Dem- . , , ori - OCratlC ASSOCiatlOn here On the Me Will be the DrineiDal SDCaSer Ol 11 " l" "'F"' F the occasion A Wontaerful Diswovrry. The last quarter of a century record", many wonderful discoveries in medicine, but none that have accomplished more for humanity Ihnn that sterling old household remedy, Browns' Iron Bitters. It seems to contain the very elements of good health, uml neither man. woman or child can take it without deriving the greatest benefit. BnnWIron BlUtri is solS by r d dealers, Democrats Dodge the Question A bill having been introduced in the Legislature for the establishment of a dispensary for Sampson County, the question came up for consideration by the Committee on last Thursday. There was citizens before the commit- tee appearing for and against the measure. The committee decided iiS I?": f .""-7, 5 : lacure ine proposition 01 iue aun-uia- pruoaiy wuitu, mat lire vuuuij " question be decided by a majority 01 tbe votes cast. There excuse for tak- ing this course was that if the majori- I1?6 VZ?Pl? r7hne ?hi in favor of the measure, then the Democratic Party would be held re- sponsible for this infliction upon the Tn hniul nffthR aririiment that the People's Party might take advantage of this situation and use it as a polit- County officer and numerous Popu- lists signed the petition askiog the Legislature for tbe establishment or a dispensary as the most practical means of dealing with the liquor question. The Democratic Party is for saloons, people learn to vote for their own but does not want to openly say so.. . . . . . It is hypocritical about this question jnst as it is about the negro racket. If they are for white men only, ana ao why didnt they defer it to a majority vote of the white people in the county. This is a moral question, and one which should be acted upon in accord ance with the views of tbe best people of tbe county. This was a time for Democrats to put their professions into practice. instead of that, there has been evi denced what should be plain to every body that the average Democrat pol itician is a fraud and a travesty upon the name of good government. The! Ulinton Caucasian. Beauty Ia BlooA Deep. Clean blood means a clean skin. No beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar tic clean vour blood and keen it clean, by stirring up the lazy lrvyr and driving all im purities from the body. Begin to-day to banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking uascarets, beauty lor ten cents, ah amy gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 26c, 50c A two or three weeks' course of Dr. M.-A. Simmons Liver Medicine will so Regulate the Excretory Func tions that they wiiroperate -without anj ai whatever. Women Must Take H. Thousands Rely on Paine' s to Keep Them Do you suffer with periodical head- aches? Do you begin to complain of sleD- lessneps? Have you already begun to have spells of dizziness? Does constipation or dyspeps:u in any of its many forms warn you of the inevitable oncoming of general nerv- ousness or debility? By all means go to your druggist ' and get a bottle of tbe most wonderful restorative within the reach of woman- kind to-day get a bottle of I'aine's . celery compound, and as thousands of other ailing, balf-despondent, suffering women have done before you, and as thousands more must do, you will find in its peculiar curative qualities the womanly strength and health that you desire. Take Paine's celery compound and the liver will resume its normal func tions, biliousness will disappear; the I V. A Til c.t l- a. a Lnod 5iirpill.inn -n(i thtt nrnnor 'imil lation of food will begin at once, dizzi- ness and constipation will no longer trouble you, wasting nervous tissues wjn rPg-ajn their healthy tone, the blood will clear itself of its impurities ?! J," JVl1,.?0I0Dare' fear the break" mg down that comes to so many wo- men early in lite. Miss Amelia Stegman, as Secretary SEMD MO MONEY you OUR HIGH-GKADE BUR0ICK SEWING MACHINE b,rrrhi C. O. D. . Mbjeet tm riMlnatUa. You ran examine it at jmmr rr nt freight depot and if found perfectly wilafMiary, exavtlf an represented, equsi le ! eiBer eii aura a. v.uu, aid THK GKEATKST BAKUAIM I OP KVKK HaAKW OK. p, arfnichteat Our SDecial Offer Price Si 5 n and freight charsres. The machine weighs 120 w U pounds and the freight will average 75 cents foreai-u MiU H niUC I T TUKC UnUTUC T D I A I in H uaa.o. mmrn W . . . k ... w .V ... V . . m I ' jour own home, and we will return your 15..M any day IJ yon are not fiatistied. Weell alnVreat aiakes and grade af I! Sewlac Hachiae at 18.50. 110.00. tll.W. fUi.UV and up. all or v hi.h ,m fnllv Hpofri wi in Oap Ppm Newinf Skrhlae rmt alosrue, but SI5.SO fr thU 7-DRAWEE BURDICK is the greatest valae ever offered by any bouse. the hukuiih pot of every h,n Krade machine made, with the defects of none. Bade the beat aiaker la Aaertea. SOLID OAKCIBISKT, BKHTCOTKB. Ute.tl898HeUfre, pUno polish, finest nickel drawer pulls, rest on 4 catttent, hall bearing adjustable treadle, genuine Smyth iron stand, nntst larire niKQ arm head made, positive four motion feed, self threadinr rlbrat- tna shuttle, automatic bobbin winder, adjustable bearinirs, ent tension liberator, improved loose wheel, adjustable foot, improved shuttle carrier, patent needle Dar, patent dress guard. GUARANTEED thelHrttert raaalae. Mtd.r able aad aeareet aeiaeirss uebiB aiade. Berv fcaewa attaekaieat Is faraiihed aad onr Free Instruction Book tells just how anyone can run it and do either plain or any kind of fancy work. A 20-YKAB nTTARAVTItl! is sent with everr machine. IT PfKTQ VOII NOTHING to see and examine this machine, compare It with those yoor storekeeper sella a II lUSia IUU rlUiniWtt $40.00 to SSO-OO. and then IfmnvWi you are aaving tSO-OO to 35 OO. pay your freight agent the $16. SO. WK TO IITTM TOi a U.Mt If at aay tmm wHhla tan amta jmm ear jmm are aot aatladed. ORDRR TO-DAT. DOST VKLAY. (Sears. Koebnck Oo. are thoroughly reliable. Kdltnr. WRITE FOR FREE CATALOGUE. SEARS. ROEBUCK V CO.. CHICAGO. ILL. A Word About Going in Debt. The coming of spriug and prepar ation for another crop is already beinsr evidenced in town as well as t 0 m,T1f nt on tbe Farm' Lare sh'Pents of horses and mules are being brought here to market every week, and car , , , . . , ., loads of guano are arriving daily, Farmers find it an easy matter to buy and sign legal papers to secure U0v,,Or,t -V,;l, Anv. cvarhinff a r'j""""! " . , b man DOH8CSBS Of CALItJClS IU UIHILV. " ,artnaa Llftn no j bttt the chances are that on pay day this fellow would give jast anything ;n his rossesion if only he could re- ...... ,1 ii ,j Pnt of his folly, if only he could have learned in time to live within income, and to have held fast to ' ... that which ws then his own, but now was the property of another " and in many instances with no worldly posession whatever to ive evidence of the consideration for the passing of his property from him. Jf fi fa d tail " """ . our expenses to meet the pinch until mieresi insieaa oi lor me leuows who are administering the pinching It is for the Merest of every pro- ducer to vote together, and they must learn to do this before there will ever be any prosperity for them. Turn around the cow and let the other fellows do the feeding for awhile, while we' do some of the milking. Tbe Clinton Caucasian. To Care a Cold in One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab- lets. All druggists refund money if it I fans to cure. 2oc. rne genuine nas L. B. Q. on each tablet. frov'B Vermifuge . WmmA nriiidi an for 60 rears. Send fbrUlua. book about the Ills and the remedy. On ntaaifcitftfc . 1,18, CKtla JNUllaaere. mmm V Vpeculiarllla. The y right remedy tor I Ctablea Ula-eapeclally yVworms and stomach Vdiaordera U 1 M I Celery Compound" Well. of tbe famous North Side WomanV Club of Chicago, has been an eye wit neM to the good results that follow the use of thM fanvHii remeijj. "For the laat six year, she ay, "I have had ample opportunity to ob serve the good results obtained from tlieuseof I'aine'n ce'ery compound, a our medical adviser frequently pre scribe it. Our members all reside at the club houoe-. and as thev are all bu iness women thev freutientlv feel the need of a nmedy for building up a run-down condition We have it con- startly on bind. 44 Thinking you may be glad to kr-ow that Tame u celery compound is appre dated by our club women," she writes to the proprietors, "I take pleasure in sending you this unsolicited testimo nial. Many women are in need of nothing but I'aine's celery compound to make them strong and well, and if after reading the many published testimo nials from people in every walk of life whom it has restored to health, there is the remotest doubt in anyone's mind of its unexampled efficacy, there is this to be raid, that after all, the bett test of I'aine a celery compound is to try it. Paine's celery compound has never yet failed to give relief. It has made thousands of people well WITH t Ol'R OIDEI, cut mix au. uum uuu rmi to UK.and we will aeud pat presser FREE SEED DISTRIBUTION. LISTEN ! LISTEN ! $1.00 worth of choice Vegetable seeds FREE ABSOLUTELY to any Dert on who renews his sub scription and send one a new subscriber to Til E CAUCASIAN for one year. 50c worth seeds free for G months renewal and one new subscrip tion. Thee seeds we oiler are put up by a reliable concern whose seed were arwarded World's Fair Medal and Dip loma, and thousands of farmers from all parts of tbe country speak in high est terms of their good quality. We offer ten Grand Specialties in following seeds in ten cent packets Beans, Peas, Cabbage, Melon, Squasb, Lettuce, Cucumber, Carrot, Tomato, Radish. Remember -you do not cay one cent for these seeds only renew your subscription and send one rew subscriber to THE CAUCASIAN for one year and get ten papers; or for six as named above. Every person who has a garden should by all means reserve a few rows for our assortment of seeds. A package of Flower Seeds con taining zuu annuais win w f-s given to tbe young lady woo sends us a subscriber. Dr. M. A Simmons Liver Mfdieine by expelling from the body the ex cess of Bile and Acids, Improves the Assimilative Processes, Parities the Blood, Tones np and Strengthens. -1 hare gone 1 4 4ya at a time wUfceit a aaaveaaeat mt the bawela, not being able to muT tbem except bT nainc but water lajecuona. Chronic conattpatioo for aeven rear placed me ta tbts terrible condition; durina that time I did ev erything I beard ot bat never found any relief: aacb was mr case nntll 1 brain oaing CASCAKETa. now bave from one to three paaagea a dar. and If I was rich 1 would give tHOih tor eack movement; It ia uch a relief. ' A vlmek HCjrr. k Ruaaell Detroit. Mich. I ! Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Tatte Good. Do Good. Merer Sicken, Weaken, or Gripe. Wc JOc. SOe. I ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... ML 1J CONSTIPATION y7XV . CANDY ft JJ CATHARTIC ya 3SjiV .mil ' mwwmmEm i M M ii. mm mm mm .mm ,. if, iSSP?r 1 l .l i m tmmmm trnmm, m mmm mm.m mmmm f I m Hitmmmmumm Itl m, mmmm mmmrm. in ' ' I'. I .- rmmm- . m . . . .mmm, ',m" TTiC , I I .1 ! !"vrJL'r--- ty c A. x ) t ' ' 1 ' mm .-4 is rmmm ' I 5 I my m ' , r I I 1 -v. m tmm .1 .VK'ra It mmm.-3- M LZJ , 1 i ; OUR REUlBlUn IS ESTABLISHED r.T.f?lii , Iw. kr ' ii i L !w - , " " " i mmf rmi.r-i - m, t , , - ,- , ... 1 mm ' mm I mmt til mm m.-mr, w ) . r t m .. . . , " " , mmm.-m . mrm. i , ik.. .....tt.; j.t. l i.: r .rzi ! rmm-rn mm m.. m- t . -v .... . " m. mmmm fmmm m rmmm . SCAITt, KOKBUCK . CO. K f &Ujl?K A If CI 07 a V TraK5- A 11 an la. i baxlwiu. AujruatA. AlnLa, C'baltaiMWtnk NaliiU. A Mi N York, Boatou. tuchmoud. HaahiBjrton orfo.k foruuMMtU bOUTHbOl'MJ. ! No So. 41 Lt New York. l'vnn.K U 11 n oi iii iu it. .i i i . ... . . 1'tiiUdelph. 1 l.'itu 12 utti iUlUaiure V Mhiiiirtou Kirlinjoud. A.t'.L.. orloik, O. A. L ... foiUwouUi V ctauu . 4 4vj ai 4 iu !.. ) IfmOt W mmjmu, ... ij.m V vu .ll .ai'll U-lu ...'12 V(.tu .. t tmimju 14 l.tr ...t U)aA flu lalU . llIU J 4aU. ... 1 Xaw &Utiiu ... 4 ISmui ft ftr tu ... ft UTain b iiu ...ft ftatn R'j.n, t 43uu t m tlt 9 12 Uttt ...7 ftaiiu n. Ar llrrKlerwon Ar Uuruaui ... Lv Uurbaui... L Kale ikU ban ford bo. llnea.... liamlrl. V adoboro.. . Monroe Y ilniiuictou 1'barlotic.... Ar cheater uiaiii'lu .j.cu Lv ColuuiUa,jC N 4 L K K.T7T "tiUui Ar C huton. b.A.L... .......H 4tu12 lUtu Ureenwood lui.n. 1 07 m Abbeville 11 tuatu 1 V-aw Itloerton Utfyut 2 41atu ArAUteua 1 3 iatu Ar Winder 1 Uiiu 4 haiu Ar AtlanU O entral tiruei . X ftotmi ft 2iu NOU'lMbOtMl. So.Wl. No. ivt Lv AtlanU (Central tiruej12 uun n 7 'j ni Lv Winder 2 40tu lo .tu Lv Athena. 3 13ftu II l' ui Klberton 4 16t.tn 12SIui Abberille ft 16 tu 1 iujmiu Ureenwood ft41ttu 2Ulaiu Chnton b mV-iym i biftu Ar Columbia V. N A L. It. IS m 7 iaut Lv Cheater, B. A. L. . h 13ua' 4 iltm. Ar. Charlotte. lu 'ZLw 7 ftoaoj y i'Jitn(i U'aini "11 llw k ouatu Lv Monroe. Hamlet Ar WilmiuKton. Lv bo. Pinea Raleigh Ar lienderfcon-.. 12(ftm 2Vm rni ..3 TMaru 12ft;t tu Ar Durham 32an. t4 l i-u Lv Durham t7 OOpiu tlo lvaui Ar "Weldon... 77.7.7.1.. ."4 Utm 2 46itu Richmond A.t'.L S 'mfJm ta 7 3.'(ui WaahinRton. 1'enn R K.12 31fm llSim naiiimore i v,i m l una Fbiladelphia. 3fttin. 3Jam New York bZi tu Wain E. bT JOHN. Vic President aud G.n' Met. V. E. McBKE, Gen 1 bup-nntendent. H. W. 11. ULOVKR. Traffic ittur. T. J. ANDKKbON. Uen'l l'aeiicer Art General Olboa: l OKTbMULTH rbMOLTH VA. SEED US ONE DOLLAR mm n-t mtm it ., air SfA-ia. a.lWHm ktcb a-r.a ktmHI Iml mmum COO arolK, t.v f reKiit C.O.H, at. u. tiuulnaUu. KKaintne it at your fralirbt depot ana found prrfrt 17 mum mrvtry aad t ba arvatrat ataaakarcatn Jrrn aarr aw or heard nf. ay t ha relght prtitaar art lu. rail a. 13.00 eaa tba 1.00 mi with omrr, orll-JW an frrig-ht 8TOVC rharg-na. ThJa at r ta m'.rm y. a. nm la !' 11V Ump la4:axS;ma'lefmni brat i-iir Ir .n.i tra Ur.f ...lr fotrrt, hoary liulnaa and rrmtrm. Iara-a . r m rlt Ummm y un titled oven aonr. Haii'lwii'a til-W ofi-amr. tationa and trinamliira. eitra larr d '! tmm x.aai.a aapaalala Ha.4raaar.atr. haol mm tarr'aTOa-Titd m. I aaraar aiaar. ami ar Inrnl.h r all an r-.tra fTat. maktmrlta iirnrrt anlMmw. &( t a aita Obl aaitTIC with r-Trrr .'t mt,4 yiarantrw aaf. 4m. ll mmrj ti ronr railroad t atl 3. Vnar Inllnl'ainl4 cnanra too fir ira a ato: thr fraaa-t.t tmtlj aHotit ll.m for rvk vm ml l-v mm mmmm fmm at VI. Aaa. SEARS, ROEBUCK A CO. larulaMU. (Baara, BaiVirl a la ar l th r Hal laaiar.l o o -I o o FREE BOX SEEDS. We will give a f20 trial box of our choice vegetable seed to at) j one who will help us sell 40 papers at 5c each. No Moxir KtociRKD in advance. Write a postal Mating you accept this offer, and mention the' paper, and we will mail yon tbe 40 papers to b sold for op), with catalogue and instructions. W k Offer SO mo I'semium for seed selling including; Watches, Pitola, Clothing, etc. Write, to-c"y. T. J. KING, CO.. Kichmond. Va. o o o Albert 8. Brown, Marion, S. C , writes: My mother was readily re lieved of Disorderf-b Liver by tb nse of Dr. M. A. Simmons Liver Medicine. Hare need it myself with grea benefit. ! ia t. mitu tA BIRD '.aK 11 wr- faw f ry. 'o rare id mfj SEND OME DOLLAR ana b fraaa-Sit C- O- D. tut ct to tsamiaatMO. J -a naiM tt at iu Irata-Lt rnrnmA mm4 If a4 n ter t Vev aiee.ee tee at 4 jm m-mr mmm. rtaf aauatertorr aad ta Masaeat aaavaif tec aa 7a . e mmnrnm ee. OUR SOCIAL OFFER PRICE SSS.00 iffri iTl. a . the raUroad tmt Urnm aai)ar eeat wttaaeaa. par the rauroad actt SI6.SO TO S90.00 BUGGIES AJTD SURREYS. aaraa araA ACME QUEEN. (OUR OWN MAKE.) K 1 X" L a a .I ruar ak A X W m e OS BARELY COVERS COST mt aaatmal aa4 aaa. Man aa (aaaaalla ara laaagiajaMa. rt -JLabm 75 twi a iar and to advatiae wbaT I artorr mm "e ?.TrBeriTai,U WekSowTsTO OOd-Jlriflt oabwae wui aM e. edrartlaa t.rk THE ACME OUEEN wabwiMia aarrowor wtM fceY SaJtS .12 aaael ba. k. aprtar la back. M feodr.ttxM Ineaca, So. I aarrva'a pum arrraraa rina vary dalrral aaooea atrrplaf . roanparta wa aaaiu. mm. taalLltiaMaam, tLUitMaaM. atl l- atmUIH- 1W1.1-H if aauefaetorraar ratlraae aawae aaaiaaa. IM-ta al t twvJi rrw A. emtAP FACTOAT BOOOT w a4 alaaaa ariaata ay aa 'aary Pialna wnm fair I "iwirf PMrt TtWt Kfl"5 DT- XMmT IaXAT. WRITS FOR OUR FREE BUOOY, CARBiAOK AND HARNESS CATALOGUE. " " "' J u. CMICACO, ILL. A. & li. G. RAILROAD. TIMK 1'AII1...U a. To lAat effart PutnUy Jub . IM, aitlaj baiwrmmm Time TW of No UJ Uftbbta llilfili KAKTlturMi TMAM. a lwaaaa tlTATlO.NB Vmrmt fhaij. Uai:y. rt4 fKikbar r. m. r H. OoUlabvro 3 X 0 Hawt a ft 4.1 4 U Ittraxtfv ft a tat r a.litiir rak a tJ a 4 BJ Kit.Uwia 12 4 II U ( (.1 f 41 loer J a a 4 50 'or 'ra a 4J ft US Tuaarora f M f ft U CJark a f 7 Ui f ft Xi NewUm. J. g . g liirrhUW a 7 .V f 1 10 tYuaun a ftJ f IS llaelik a iA a 2ft Nevaan a a 1 a Uduod a 34 f 44 Atlanta fax f 24 AUbtX HuUl ........ M. City 1 !.... afto 7 10 I' M l M. V EbTKOL'ND IkAlNb. 4 6 I'aai rr.frr bTATlOMt iailr- I'aaawbc evt4 daily. Punday. A.M. A.M. Goidaliortr ....... 11 Oft Jill ivu a 11 44 a aft l.4raf-a... IUU a Z7 rail.u 'fwa a lu 21 a 17 kaiatoti.. a 1U12 a 07 CWa...... mm... t 1( W f ftftft lHert ! M ft 7 (orvt'rrr a w 4i a ft 1ft Tuararors. ........ t t ftu a ft St liili... ...t a f ft 17 4. 11(1 m ft OS Neabrrn- J a 7 67 lUverdaw... M.. f ft A a U loaUb. ......... f a i ( HavekM k..... c a s a Nm... ..... a a a 4 tn Wilua out ........ t "M t M Un Atlantic f 7jft I IU Morwhe-dt1tf..i.7.2 ll, Atlantic H(rta4 M. ltj 1a4.... 7 2 125. AM. A.M. W W vv Ar Lv W W Ar Lv W Ar Lv W Ar Ar W W Lv Ar W Lv Ar W Lv Ar Lv W W airr atatMwa. f Hii ou bignaJ Telrt-rajh nadavat I'aMinc twiiiL a Vru)ir eij i Im. DILL t&uy A VKAU KOI OK s lt-ttor.a r-lura-l toll uia year. FAMILY MAOAZINIL I M-.tlOl:bM h FAMILY MACiA7JNKfa. n.oi lLau at ArllJON U AUA'ASK. H m I.AIil. It mm. mmmm k .mm gm... -. a- a-"-- latewt totu. foreign faabl a r v. J, tona earii rxotitii- tli ia only ot.e I iu (uar e!uebo fratoitw. 1 1 li ac Mm nblbc for eaaa tu ruber of tLe fam lly, for ery 4e favtiuesit ,of tbe louacbold. ax4 Ita varied motrbta are of tbe bigbfart grade, tnaklnr it irrw-emt-neriUy THK FAM ILY MAGAZINE OF THE WOULD. It farokhea the beat thought of tbe rxiowt ItiU naaUug aad moat prrwr ire writer of tbe day. and ta at rial of the time in everything Art, Literature. Briefer. Koraety ASair. ttrtHto. Ilouatsbold Matters. Hifru. etc. a ainjrle onnitjer fre jnetiUy ouDtalolrg from 3KJ to Wi Cue m gravirifr, maktt.r it the MST OJMI'LKTK AXIi MOSTI'hoKrKKLY ILLt tjlKATi of thef.KF.AT M ONI HULK. DEMORl-XTB MAGAZINE Faahloo Ife fiartuierit ia tn every way far ahead of that coiitaiLed in any otLer irubhcaUaa. barjerribrr areeutitled each tnoulh toijeJ terna of tbe lateet faabiona is wronen'e at tire at ocwT tothim oibcr tlao that bee ry for 3atagc atd wrapping. NU BETTER CHRISTJIAS UIFT tban a year's anbacription to DEMORE8T8 MAGAZINE can be made. Uy aubecntruig at ox i you can the macacio at tbe ra duced trnoe. and vrLi alao reonve the hand ome 'mCo Et X-maa N amber vith it beau tiful f aoet pfrtnre BQpplemerjt. Kemit 11.00 by mooey order, regleter trr or check. Great Bpedai Oobbing Offer for Prompt Sabacnptio&a: ONLY f 1.75 WOW THE CAIICASIAX tjgT8eod yoar avbecriptiotta to thai offloa. ad ewt aad awae mm eatd tf vw icM-cAoa Toa wuccv kr ' mmm wnil wnvr Bil' ' JI SI V -f mlJ i . . t . 1 BUILT IN OUN OWN gACTOatV IN CMICACO. oa hnnor trmm turn aaalcraal aa ay eaa ka. al aa Te BxCaT Cataloea bw. To Baaalaa naa tr aaera at 121.50. a2S.7S aneT 114ll u- aw fewer? taa ar m ar aaraaaif Saa an. at aat aa tm and ar mr-m titua aa aaaaa as OU AC04K OUEEH AT a.OO e taw mxfO'mmrni mm.'jm mwmr o-raraxv. iaa aarai aarr rani aaa eteiaaa ras at.aT mm, teat aaaaa4t.v. - oorawi flaw etrr axixrT aH'lf 1" aaa Virvmm A trBliliaaTaaaT aaaHaaT a BaWm ataarl Tan w rt at Lacwaaa aae at aB eta uarwaua att r art i arwe rawiv. Every B waTaTT We Mat to Cuaarawteee Vaara and They Will owt aeer eae OraVMacv gaoter AaT - m auntui n utt ta aom Mtu aw aaara aaaa aaaa tLat la taeaeaiearr tara.rr warrr. Wa aaa a M M mem aaa. aaaa wae at rr a . mm ear a at J aaa4 ataaaa-. aaaaa eaa a raw. mm aaaa aatlratarr. i n aialaal.ami a Mm Mvtud aaran r. anaat my 3 PAT AXMOST DOCtUlM 1 mi t WatT TBI BaaT. Owr waawia. awar OUN ACME QUIIH, nna. aaw i tavc-k rartataa a--4 aCunai auroa aae aU -f ana.. m. mmm w- - aaaaara aaA , BawTark. m 0 EAR 0V nOEDUCK t CO (inc.), CHICAGO,!
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 23, 1899, edition 1
3
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