Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / April 20, 1899, edition 1 / Page 4
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3 ccteeg! VJ 1 a ' --T Z 19) I . K it 4 No amount of argument can convince the experienced, honest grocer that any other soap will give his customers such general satisfaction as Ivory Soap. He knows that they prefer Ivory Soap to new kinds, of unknown quality. Ivory Soap will sell because the people want it, the other soaps may look like Ivory, but his customers want the real thing they may buy a new soap once to try it, but they come back again and again for Ivory Soap, and they insist on having it. cwmM. in. n riant inni c. atmum. The law In Kiiprliind hi that a pernon . duly lU-cnscfl by tli Sucli'ty of Ajwtlie- rurifM may pruvtlcv inedlriiic ami ur pcry. Hut nn net of I'niliaiiK'nt for Mds niiyont-'s holding himself out as a ")iiynkliin" iinlcMS h lias complied with nil the iniiilrt'inents of Htmly, etc. Ho It Immk'Iis that a ihtsoii may nrac- tir-P ini'.lifliic hihIit n lirrnso hut must rot call himself ii physiriau unlss he H a pniliuit Tho Queen's Itfiich ('onrt has Just mult'tnl a decision to ilila effect, which declares that the term "physician" is applicable only to the highest Krnde of practitioners, aud must not he used ly other "medical men" aa doctors are called la Eng laud. The clerk of the District Court of Alaska, who ly an oversight Is to col lect f'J.".ooo a year In fivs, naturally rencnts thiH temlency to Insinuate that It. Is not easy to find money iu his ter ritory. He who II vm 1 y Mi wits is llie r.nwnrok rn bxt customer. Ho. 16. i'HE DUTY OF MOTHERS. Daughters Should bo Carefully Guided In Early Womanhood. What suffering frequently results from a mother's Ignorance; or more frequently from a mother's neglect to properly instruct her daughter I Tradition say 3 "woman must suffer," and younjy women aro bo taught. There is a little truth and a great deal of exaggeration in this. If a young woman suffers severely she needs treatment and her mother should see that she gets it. Many mother hesitate to take their daughters to a physician for examina tion; but no mother need hesitate to write freely about her daughter or herself to Mrs. Tinkham and secure the most efficient advice without rharge. Mrs. I'inkhani's address is Lynn, Mass. '.The following letter from Miss Marie P. Jouksos, Centrnlia, l'a., shows what neglect will do, and tells how Mrs. rinUham helped her t "My health became so poor that I had to leave schfol. I was tired all the time, and had dreadful pains in my aide and baek. I was also troubled with irregularity of menses. I was rery weak, and lost so much flesh that my friends became alarmed. My mother, who is a firm believer in your remedies from experience, thought per haps they might benefit me And wrote you fqr advice. 4 1 followed the adyfce yon gave, and used Lydia E. I'inkham'a Vegetable Compound and Liver Tills as yon directed, and am now as well as I ever was. I have gained flesh and have a good color. I am completely cured of Jrregularity.n FHE COUPEB MARBLE WORKS. hatahllshed 50 Yenra. I3M6J Bank St., - NORFOLK, VA. Largrat Stock In the South! Low pr cea jtmtd on Monuments, pruventones, Ktc.. In Marhl or branlt. dulirrrt-d at any Southern fc t il V . lOT '"""""M Catalog. No. 13, It I fr- r1 anvB mnnnv FRENCH CHALLENGE WATER-PRCOF . . . ::sshoe polish For hint), pollnh ni hUh finish mirpai.ae anr known polish evr olTrr. I nn ih market. Cn walk Lu TJT1 ,f y.ou w'""Ut wrttlu . ..ur ftn-t ral rtltteivnf oolorn can h ma1e If .ledlrpdrlei. n untir. Plain prlnml formula n1 d.r-tl nn for aiaklnni ll.lnol i.itnn 23 other riubiofrm. A 'no on. St. relate . Barter D1 h. by f""1ta wr. In MlTeromMrnr tn4.a rxtrn io-t( W U4 Cttrnv Co.. Bu SS. Wlnsted. Cl. etaUou B. av You a it a ma axxr. To taaaot do tail ante yum anrtrUii4 tharn aad kaow how tovaier in thrlr requirement! anJ 7"" raaiHM psail twi aixl dollar learama or pari .aoyo muil buy th knowledge acquired 7 outer. We offer Una lo you for only 3 eanu. YOU WANT THEM TO PAY THEIR OWN WAY ""J10 """'J P"'n a dlrerslo. la or aaadle fowl jodicluualr, yuu aul know klna aao)i them. T.hhi ui im mums a book illn ih experience fH AC. e m yrweHwil poultry ralner lorlUlllj 36a tweatj.av year. It waa wrltu-a ay lau who ul all tola ailau, and lltne, aud moony to making a ati aaaeaf Chkskea ralln aol aa a paetlnie, but aa a eiaaa aud M yoa win proiit by hie twenty-live yare' work, yoa eaa eare many Chicks aautially, aa make yoar JTowl eejra dollar for yoa. The fo'al le, tkal yoa muM be able to detect trouble Is Ibo Poultry Yard aa aooo aa It appear, and fcaow aow torvmeily It. Tale book will uaoh you. n tons aow te aeteet and cure diMaw; lo reed for Ifaaad alao for ra( ten in-; which rowla fo ear for breed ins purpose; Md everything. Indeed, yoa "mow ob mm lunject to maa u prontaoia. i ywaew i or tweniy-nTa eaaie in (tamp Book Publishing Houso . - 13-1 Uoaamp Br. . T. CtW. Chickens Earn Money. V rerSe, In stamps w send a loo PAGE 001 giving the experience of a praotlal pTltrj Kaiser aot an amatare, but a man working lor dollars aad ee Ii rin lo years.' If teaebathow to Detect and Cure Diseases, Vaed tor Eggs also for Fctteoiog, wLlob fowli to lave for Breeding; everything re. laiaif for profitable ronltry raising. B001 ITOlJa& , C0 )3t Leonard lrVi,- 111 licliens Rita tetW MARIE CORELLI ON SUICIDE. UnjaatlflabU She Tblnka It aa Act of Cowardice. Marie dbreUI haa Mis3 Marie Cbrelll has sent her views on suicide to te Kingston De bating Society, in tne'following letter, quoted in the London Mail: "I may state at once that I do not consider ' 1 a M t A Bulcide Justifiable under any circum Ktances whatever. It is quite true that God has given us free will in the mat ter of ending our lives if we wish, but at the same time we must not forget that free will was not ours when we came into the world. There can be no doubt that we are brought into it for Eomo purpose known only to the Crea tor, and it is but a coward's act to shrink nay shirk the work he haa given us to do. The most difficult course is the most heroic. To die is easy; It is but the matter of a few minutes; but to live a life of hardship, toil, privation and Borrow, and to live it we'd, is the work of a hero. Does not our frail human nature exult and glow when we hear of some grand act of self-abnegation or extreme bravery, or when we read of the splendid acts of bravery and heroism that men have performed ever since the world be gan? Therefore, arguing a la Socra tes, the most difficult is the best to do and the bravest. No; this gift of free will is a very sacred one. And who knows but that there are invisible spectators of our acts watching as to whether we use it to the best of our ability, as soon as we become conscious of the gift? If we use that free will to consummate an act of cowardice suicide we immediately state plainly that we care nothing for the precious gift of God which He gave us in the beginning, and what the result of that contempt may be we can not possibly Imagine, save that cowardice is in stlnctlvely despised by both earth and heaven." British missionaries never die in vain. Their government always makes the homicidal heathen pay for killing them in both cash and trading privi leges. The latest incident of this kind in China Involved the payment of $30, 000 and the opening of a new treaty port "One missionary, one port," is about the ratio, though occasionally where something else is wanted the British take it for full measure. Com plaint is often made that foreign mis sionaries make more trouble in poll t'.cu limn they do good in religion, but they always seem to serve a most use ful purpose to Great Britain in adding to the number of her valuable land pre emptions. According to an estimate that ha, "been made of the- Anglo-American marriages during the past few yeaM no fewer than 152 American women have married European noblemen. The dowries they have brought amount in the aggregate to more than $16,500, 000 which would give an average for tune of some $100,000 to each of tbem- Beauty la Blood Deep. Clean blood, means a clean skin. No beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by stirring up the lazy liver and driving all im purities from the body. Begin to-day to banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking Cascarets, beauty for ten cents. All drug gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 60c Some me a want the earth bat the down- town merahont Is usually satisfied ifollow to appropriate the sidewalk To Car s Cold In One Day. Tata Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. AH Prurgittaretnnrl irrrrir it falls to cure. 85o. Marriage to a lottery la which the spinster doesn't take chances. . . Doat Tobacea Salt and Rank Toar life Away. ' . To Quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag netic, tun of lire, nerve and vigor, take No-To-Dae, the wonder-worker, that makes weak men strong. All drug-gists, 60c or tl. Cure guaran teed. Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Co.. Chicago or New York There Is some thing radically wrong with the girl who refuses to go to the depot to see a frleud off. . - Ta Oar Conatlpntloa Forever Take Cascareta Candy Cathartic. lOo or Be uC.CC. tall to cure, dracginta refund money. when a man knows he Is a fool he know more than some people give him credit tor. Kdaeata Toar Bowela Wltit ;maerwta Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. 00.28c. It CO C. fall druggiauref and money. His satnnlo majesty doesn't use any baits wnen ne nsnes lor gram Piers - ------ Confederate Vetera-' Rtaoion, Charleston, S. C May 10-13. 1899. On account of the Confederate Veterans Reunion, the Seaboard Air Line will sell tickets to Charleston and return at very low raif8, rosea on one .cent per mue traveled Tickets o&Mle May 8tb, Otb, and 10th, good to leturn train stay aisr. For Information in regard to rates, sohed nles, etc.. apply to Ticket Agents or address lu 8. AXLV, Gen'l Pass'r Agent. Portsmouth, Va. DON'T CE A FCOl Try GOOSE OBBAsE LINICTISNT be. for you say it's no koo1. It's aolat under m GUARANTEE, and with thousands of merchmtah ndlingH weha" bad rut few eteie returned. - in wii cuke t'rou ISl f'oagha Co Ida, Rheamatlsm and Acuea ana rains it r m AUTrn 'arcHTe. tdi-cr oo l I ewlloaehai4.tleealtyjeiUongibt J - latm liandrx avapw w aaatira I lateu BJ w t waw aiwHVDfe;i w. MJ&m eW tart you la basin. AdUrMl.)iltli,C1nclnnaU.O Cj 1 ri ll 'nfZ I'll . , ' ; . " '- j, v v.- --- - - III HW HP ill. aaBBjaaBaiaaaBaa" f . 1 ' ffieceTves tetters From 'All Parte of the Union ABOUT HIS RECENT ASSERTION fhat He Knew Nol Whence lie Cane Nor Wnitbir He Is Goinr Hii Trip to f lorida Another Trait. so "Sow there it another trust jatt con taminated. Mr. Yaaderbiit and Him Fair have pat their million together and somebody is going to anJer by it This thing is all wrong. Rich people aught not to marry rich people, bat I don't tee how we can atop it There are prettier girli than Miaa Fair and bandaomer men than Mr. Yandtrbilt, bat money loves money and that settled That pretty little nursery story about Cinderella marrying a prin-e la as dead as Hector. Bat I don't see how we can prevent these trusts and com binations and great accumulations with out a heavy income tax and an inher itance tax. Even then the millionaires would hide oat of it or lie out of it. They woald dodge the revenue men just like the moonshiners do. We see that Yanderbilt is dodging them now in New York and Governor Roose velt is after them in a special mos- aase. It looks like we poor folks will just have to submit and thank the Lord that we are out of jail and that it is as well with us as what it is. They can't form any trust on air and water and our gardens - and home-raised chickens and eggs and potatoes. We had asparagus for dinner to-day and will have strawberries in a week or two. There are many good things not yet in any combine. I suggested to Mr. Bealer the other day that I was in favor of a church trust in every small town, for I wanted to heat him and all the preachers preach and was afraid to leave my own little church for fear of giving offense to our preacher. I think it would be a good idea for the preach ers to rotate and preach in the different hurcbea, and we would make a com bine of the salaries and divide it out pro, rata, . Doctrinal sermons have about played out, anyhow, and except ing baptism by. immersion, there is very little difference in. the essential principles of the Christian denomina tions. ,We want to idolize somebody and I just as lief idolize four preachers as one. Some of the preachers are disturbed about what I wrote about th6 400 in New York, and want me to retract and ex plain, and I am pleased to learn from The New York Christian Advocate that the Associated Press dispatch that I quoted from was much exaggerated and distorted. Enough is admitted, how ever, to Bhow that Rev. Cadman is a skeptic on the subject of miracles and drew conclusions from his owa ar gument that the editor says he cannot accept and that Mr. Cadman says he does not himself accept That is fanny; The editor says these preachers often give tumultuous applause to a mer itorious paper, but would refuse to in dorse or approve the paper. That is taany, too, and is an admission that Mr. Cad man's argument against mir acles was meritorious. Bat enough of this. The northern Methodist church can take care of it self. The editor says he has received from two to twenty letters from each of fourteen different states 'asking if that press dispatch spoke the truth. And I havo received many, and among them are two who endorse Cadman and the 400, and one from a Mormon Elder who asserts that the purest of all Christian faith is to be found only in tho Mormon ohu-ch. and be sends me some tracts and begs me to read tuem. Ihe letters I have received are no doubt sincere, and they are written in polite and scholarly language, and gave me no ground for offense. Many men of many minds there are in this world and it becomes us. to be tolerant. Error thrives on intolerance and persecution. And here is an editor from Virginia who complains to the Constitution, and takes exception to my saying: "So far T 5 TT m m as x am concerneu x xeei as it l was nothing and less than nothing in the scale of existence, for I know not whence I came nor where I am going." And he asks impertinently if I have become an agnostic, and says my utter ances are astounding. There are some smart people who are hypocritical and can't help it They hunt for some thine to hawk at and feed their conceit. What man knows the secret of his be ing or where he came from in the be ginning? The Lord answered Job out of the whirlwind and said: "Where was thou when I laid the foundations of the earth. Declare it if thou bast un der standing." Perhaps this editor can answer. And again' the Lord asked Job: "Have the gates of death been opened unto thee? 'Knowest thou the ordinances of heaven and canst thou set the dominions thereof?" This editor wants to know if I have a Bible before me. Yes, and that is what it says and much more on that Una One day I was talking to Dr. Candler at the union depot in Atlanta. The train was about to leave and , he had hold of the hand rail when a newspaper man hurried up with his pad and pen cil and said: "Hello, Bishop. Excuse me, but where are you going?" The bishop pulled himself up gently as the oar began to move aad .said: "My f iiend, I am going to heaven Where are you going?" I enjoyed that, but if I " had been the reporter I think I would have asked: And where is heaven, and how big is itv ajid when will you get tbere? - That undiscovered country from whence' no traveler 're turns is still the mystery of mysteries. No, my friend, I repeat that I know not whence I came nor whither I am going and therefor I humble myself under the mighty ; baud of Qod and trust Him as a little child trusts its father. ' - -1 have just returned from a brief visit to Jacksonville,' whore I went in. search of milder weather, for I have a bal cough and the grip, etc. but I did not find much difference. The weather ia Jbad Yery wheregot oa a trust I .reckon. 1 hd .lome .ian, tfeouta, st old matron cam totMBi and larunea on at many pleasant compliments and amon otter thin n aai4:4 "oa jaotj that you ever wrote upon oar parlor table. Yet, we have your 'Cncle Re mus' and your 'Mingo and Daddy Tack,' the runaway, and all your other books. Weil, noWof. course, I dilat bavttaecMMoeM iay hewt"totei her that 1 was not Joe! Chandler Har ris, so I juat swallowed i! all down and felt flattered. - ---"- -- - be read my pass ne looked at me ana smiled: "I am very glad to meet you, Major. My father was a Columbus man and he just banked on you. Yes, up to the day of his death he said ev erything that Kill Nje wrote" "Bill Nye is dead," said I solemnly. He looked bewildered and I relieved him by telling him that I was Bill Arp and not Bill Nye. ; . I wish I was rich. I know a man whose name was Duncan, and one day I found him brooding over the fire in hit back store, and aays I: "What are you thinking about, Duncan?" He smiled-sadly and said: "I was just wishing I was rich. " " What for, " said I. ' "Why, just to havt my opinions respected. One of my customer z asked mo this morning what I thought about cotton would it go up or down, aad I told him I thought it would rise in a few days, and he told aoother feller what Isaid and he turned up bis nose and said: "Duncan Duncan hang Duncan. What does ho know? Why dident you ax 'Shorter?' Well, Shorter is rich and I'm poor, but I know more about cotton than he does, for he never bought a bale in his life." Now, I don't want to be rich just to have my opinions respected, but I would like to have a charity fund at my com mand so that I could respond to some of these pitiful appeals that I receive almost every day. They make me heart sick and I can't, do anything. About half the letters P receive ask for somethinsr that I cannot supply. They want to know the missing word aud sodlb of them actually offer to give me half the reward if I will tell it to them And then these chain letters come almost every day and they expect me to send some niojjej, aud make three copies and sgndlo three of my friends aad pay postage all round. Aud some of my young friends want composi tions or points for a debate about the Philippines or the Cuban war. And some Ambitious young people send me a lot of poetry to be criticised. They are afraid of Frank Stanton. Well, of of course, all these letters are written with good intent and some of them have a stamp inclosed, but they are a white man's burden and I cannot do justice to them. As for autographs, I send thorn with pleasure, for it is an easy task. I wonder if-MTJnole Remus" has a similar experience. Nevertheless, am still calm and serene. Bill Arp in Atlanta Constitution. Bandy Soils and How to Impvovo Tliom. As a general rule very sandy soils, that is soils containing above seventy five per cent, of sand, are unfit for cultivation iu any standard crop ex cept early garden vegetables, berries and stone fruits. Sandy loams con taining from sixty per cent, to seventy- five per cent, satid will grow rye, all legumines, most vegetables,' grapes aud many varieties of apples and oriental pears. Soils containing less than sixty per cent, sand, if not too dry and having at least two-tentbs of ono per cent, lime make good cereals,' especially corn and oats. Soils containing as high as ninety per cent, pure sand may yield more profitable -returns than heavier and better soils, provided they are prop erly -'cultivated.' Such soils are suit able ouly for early spring vegetables. which command a m price out of all proportion to their nutritive value, merely because they are very early. But unless such soils aro intelligently managed, they are more likely -to- en tail loss than profit. All very light soils require previous amelioration before being planted for market crops. The first requirement in .the storage in the soil of a large supply of vege table matter. This is best effected by turning under a green crop. Blue or yellow lupines or rye are the best crops to uso for this purpose. Lime should be added -next, thovmoro the better, up to ten tons ''per .acre. The addition of vegetable matter and lime will. cbauge the color of the soil fr.om light yellow to chocolate or even black. The physical texture will be changed and improved iu the same ratio. The soil has become les porous and more retentive. It is now in condition to receive- large' doses of 7ertilizer aud produce something to sell. If rye has been, turned under, it should be fol lowed by a leguminous crop, such as peas, beans, sand vetch, crimson clover, or cow pea. This crop should receive a generous application of pot ash, preferably in the fornvof kainit or muriate, and phosphate in the form of superphosphate. . Finally after the early market crop is off, the land should be planted in some, summer legumine, preferably cow pea or soy pea or beggar-tick (desmodium molle). This should be turned under in late fall ' or very early in spring; so that the soil' will have time to compact be fore the market crop is set. ' Such light soil should receive only shallow cultivation. The best fertilizer to use Won such sou depends largely upon the crop grown. But phosphoric acid and pot ash should be liberally used to endure a luxuriant growth of legumines to be turned under. This will at tho same time supply the requirements of the commercial crop, and iu addition fur nish nearly all the nitrogen needed by such crops. But it will be profitable to use nitrate of soda in small doses to force tho early growth. A good formula for the legumine fertilizer is as follows, per double ton: Kainit, 1400 pounds;; acid phosphate, 600 pounds; dose, 1000 to 2000 pounds per acre.- May substitute 350 pounds of muriato for the kainit. Gerald McCarthy. The Poer Irlaiu - - - It Is-a sort of household joke that Mrs. .Tefferson considers nothing quite right puless it is furnished by oiie' par ticular downtown-store. Of course, the monthly .biH is pretty comprehensive- It runs from glov-cleajiing and repairing to point bice and bric-a-brac. 'The other day Mr, Jeff erson was look ing over the latest biU,wbenahe "sud denly called put:' "Genevieve, , do you send the .baby dowa to Shields'., to be bathed, too?.'- C , , i . -,-. W - "What .'nonsense; ot course not! Whatever make you-a$k $ueh an'ab Burd que6tlQtt!K. re$panded?als wife. - 'Oh, nothlngj.iOwy -uyer bill l no. ! n mint II jT rt mmt fit -mt. I H.H. euosoirs btteiy op geytixhex j fet6.ii ef Taca Wu Iver RrVrbMa--TrifeaM frta Oraat aad Bcaarcgari. "I was a member f Captain Hlrua Bledsoe's famous Missouri battery." eald a man who It Uvlu; lo New York. fclli recent death remote, about th lat prominent figure fro in the Confederate ranks in Missouri. Uxctpt la the presence of hit superior odeer he preferred to have his men call bha HL" He went Into the war tight at the beginning. The men wbo fcrot enlisted under him were bis nelsn bors and acquaintances In Casa county, where he had lived since the Mexi can war. " "There were five brothers In first command. Wheu they presented memseive ior cuusiu-vui m t them if they had not better divide, and added that he did not want to have tie entire family. But the boys in sisted, and it i a singular fact that they, with their commander, fought through the war. So far as I cau now recall no member of the Bledsoe bat tery was over reprimanded. It was a model organization. Its discipline was army talk. And w hen Bledsoe met (Jen. Beauregard for the first tlmy Beuregard complimented him ou the reputation of his command, aud asked him the secret of it. Bledsoe s reply was that his command was composed of gentlemen, aud that he treated them accordingly at all times. . When thl superb organization was decimated and it was proposed to recruit It with conscripts Bledsoe refused. lie said the men who fought uuder him iuui be volunteers. lie challenged the ad miration of Grant by the way in which he fought Grant's com maud at Tort Glbsou in 1SG3. It was wheu Grant was closing. in 'upon Yicksburg. Bledsoe held off the entire advance for oue day, and Grant usked, so I have -heard, who was In command, and said if there were a few more as deterin'n cd as Bledsoe, tbe war wouhi hAt lasted longer. -Iu a command of Federals moved up near Bledsoe's lines, and the boys iu blue became very noisy and did Home miscellaneous firing. Bledsoe was asleep. The noise awoke him. Turning to the nearest Captain, he asked what the trouble was nbout. And when informed, he 'said: 'Well, I must stop this, for I want to go to sleep.' And he shelled the Federals until they withdrew. "When the war was over Bledsoe re turned to his home lu Cass county, lie represented that county in the legis lature for several terms. He was con sulted by the leading men of his party, and If he had not checked his friends he inigbt have bad any office in tbe State. But he insisted ou staying at home. "In 1803 there was but one Confed erate monument iu Chickamauga Na tiouaf rark. It was the gift of Mis souri. On its sides Is the story of Bledsoe's battery." New York Sun. Slavery to Fear. To worry Is to throw dust into one's eyes, to tread on pointing pins and needles, to annoy the breast with need loss gasps and groans." We, as a peo ple, are nervous, fretful, aud forebod iug. The reins are ever falling from our bands, whilst the infuriated steeds are flying with our lives: Apparitions of disaster begloom the .'day; horrible nightmares murder our sleep, and ghosts of forgotten sorrows stalk through the night! We are conceived in fear, aud brought forth in forebod ings. Our childhood is nursed in the lap of uneasiness. We are forced to begin life wrong. Wc are taught that we are plunged at once into the midst of a tremendous battle. Each Is against the other. Everywhere are weapons pointed at Use which we must dodge and escape, or disgrace and de feat will folliw. Life is a game of "give and take," every hour, every mo ment; and he is already slain, whoso back la turned. Henry Frank, lu The Arena. ' If it be true that it Is the business man who controls the destinies of na tions to-day, then there should be little fear of any serious clash between Great textile industry iu which France Is pre-eminent is that of silk, and her best customer on silk goods is the United Kingdom, which Imports French silks annually to the extent of ?3n,XM),000, out' of a total export of $5;j,XM),0UO. Nxt to great Britain the United States is one of the best cus tomers of France ou. silke fabrics. "He Who Pursues Tux Hares Catches Neither. " ; Said a. well known young man about town, "J tried for years to burn the candle at both ends, in the pursuit 0f pleasure while trying to ' . , , , j attend to DUSineSS, My blood. stomach and kidneys got into a wretched x state and it seemed that t could not carry the burden any longer, But now my rheumatism has gone, my courage has returned, and all on account of thrft marvel, Hood's Sirsapurilla, wliiel has made me a picture of health. Ko I'm in for business pure and simple." wlp DIe"Sev-"I had running sores for eight rears on my hips. I was confined to my ! rwxi at -'Mmes and at others used cratches. Hood's SarsapiriLU cured my hip and Rave me permanent neaitn." iix.is J. IB Dudley Street, Dayton, Ooio. rmanent health." Oix.is J. Abcheb, Indigastlon I now have a good appe tite, eai, well, sleep well and my dyspepsia and indigestion have left me. The eaon if I took Hood's Sarsaparilla which entirelr r-nreri rae. I am Baggbge Master on the B. & O. Railroad." Thomas C.i.aa. li& Curr Kf Sandusky, Ohio. Hooa Pllli care Wrer KUi, the non-lrrltattng ami the only catlirtlc to take irlth Hood' SrpiirHg The Philadelphia Jtecord calls atten tion to the fact, that the present .water gas is- much more dangerous to life than the gas formerly made from coal. The coal gas exposed its presence by its rank odor, and when taken into the lungs. merely Impeded breathing .and Induced suffocation.:, The .water-gas now universally .used net only -suffocates but poisons the blood as well, owing to the far larger percentage, of carbon dioxide which it contains, and recovery from exposure to Its fumes is possible only when prompt and' early remedial measures are taken. : A leaky gas fixture is a. source, of such immi nent .danger that all householders should' take cognizance of the fact and be upon their guard. 4 - -i v4 - : - j . '.j. - - i!7ffl'''IBaaaaaaaaaaaBBBBaawaaaaBaaBjaaaa fciflitii Ml fan 8if law jig t Lis: - ' " III it J-a V - . mil mi Consul-General Gowdy iu his annual report states that during the past year there has been, a marked increase,. In Paris, France, lu the adoption of au tomobiles, not' ouly as pleasure vehi cles owned by private individuals, but in the way of cabs serving the public for hire and. for business pur poses in the way of delivery wagons, specially those for long distances. It Is announced that at the beginning of the next year there are to be one hun dred motor cabs driven by electrical power running ia the streets of Paris, and If the experiment Is successful, the cabs will be increased to one thou sand. - With this project in view a ldrge plot of ground has been acquired. where the building of works necessary for the housing of cabs and machiuery for electrical supply Is being rapidly completed. Senator Mason's remarkable proph ecy that the Philippines, like roland. Hungary, and America, would have a Lafayette, Is deserving of attentive consideration. The Washington audi ence that first applauded and then hissed the prediction seems to have have expressed approval only while the words spoken were not understood, and to have been disgusted and angry as soon as the only meaning they real ly have bad come to tbe surface. If the Philippines are to have a Lafay ette, he will be a foreigner who goes to the islands to help Aguinaldo light the Americans. Now of what nation ality is this foreigner likely to be? ' A Frenchman, perhaps, or an Italian, or a Spaniard, or, to put the most proba ble last, a German. , . . ITa-To-Bm for nrty Cent. Guaranteed tobacco habit enre. makes weak ten strong, blood enre 60c. tL Alt druggist A buddlni; cenlua doesn't always tarn oat to be the flower of ihe family. M r. 'WlnMow' r-ootlu ox y rap for child ra 'rthinK.silteostie iratDs, reducing- inflama lion, allays paiOiCOrea wind colic iio bottla Fits rn-B titly rurea. o disoracrvov. rerr-niirr flmt day'o ne of Ur. KUna'sOreat KerveReatorer.SZtrialbnttlaandtraatlaa frc Iik. K. H. K M k k. Ltd.. KU A reh st . Palla. Pa Af'er -lz ye.'B eufferlo I was coral by Piso'a ( or .-Mikt Ihovmi. 2912 Ohio Ave., AAlejbany. t'a.. March 18, lKi. i - lloWa Till at We offer One Hundred ollars Reward for any case of Cat uhtaat cannot bm cared by Ha.l's t. atarrh Cnrr. F. J. tHBstTCa. Prop. Toledo, O. ' - We, tbe qndeiigned. have known F. J. rheney for the la-t 1 yearr, and believe him perfectly honor ble is all boalneaa tranrac-t-ona and' financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. . W.bt& Tbcax, Wholesale Uroggiita, Tola. do. Oalo.- t . ... WatDino. Ki5Xa A Mabtiv, Wholesale Drargist. 'I oWo, Ohio. - Hair atarrh Cnrr ia taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and moeoiu surf aces of the eyatem. Price. 75 . per bottle. Bold by all lraeg: t. Teat raonlale Free. ilaU's c amliy fin are the bet. The' English language does not suffer in the test of musicalnesa when com pared with the speech of the Doukho bortsl, who have Just come from their1 homes in the Caucasus to settle in Manitoba. iBome of the colonists have been married since landing. Their names are not adapted to rapid. utter ance, nor do they suggest melody. Vas slly -Rlbla-has taken a Mahicbof to wife, and other surnames of the newly wedded are Slastouchln, Obedkova, Gridchin. Chliachova, Ziberova, Lege, bokof. - Nevertheless, ' the people bo bind the names have some excellent qualities In common. with the teat of tue tsecx. . , , , . . . kuoU of s r.REATLT ENHANCED by bct product., which contribute u-t effectually to rr .t mfort and health. Tbe coatwt.of blh qual.ty and original effort, whku Cl" -nlTers.! "tUfactkn. against the cheap and merrtrlciou Imitation will errr continue, aud the greatest, protection dolors ia in being well informed. In tbe medicinal apbjrr the well known laxative remedy. Hyrop of n.. manufac tured by the California Fig 8yrup Co. I.Wd by many bo are enjoying good health aud by many other who are Mak ing health, and tbl Is true to m great an extent that it often called th remedy of tbe healthy. The excellent or Hyrup of Figs I due not only to the originality aud aluv Pllelty of the combination, but Uo the rate and a-klll lth a. i- M.nf.tnp.i Iit arlntln? rrotvc known cmj to the California Fig Syrup Co. Therefore we- nil tne lmDWiaarv oi original remedy only. When buying note the fud nainc Callfornla Fig Syrup Cc-printed on the fnt f rrj package, as here -are many Imltatkm obl under similar names and the trnttationr aTC reaHy rnjurtotn . to the sys tem. The true and original remedy. Hyrup of Flrn. la manu factured by the California Fig Fyrup Co. only, and when yon see the name of any other Fig Syrup Co. printed on any fk rjre you may know that It U a fictitious company and has no real existence, and that the dealer who cfferti tt tt you it necking by cunning and roUrepreaenUtlon to tae adrautage of you in order to make a larger profit. Tbe better class of druggists are men of high Integrity, atteudlng ttrlctly to business day and night and willing to make great sacrinee. If neceasary. to supply their euMora ers with the bet of everything lu their line, kuowlug the Importance to health of doing no. and valuing the patronage of their friends and patrons and deairing their confidence. Druggists of that class do not try to e something elae when you ask for Syrup of Fics. They give you the genuine remedv manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only. When'deslrlng physicians' prescrlptloni filled, or pure drug and chemicals, proprietary medicines and fine toilet article, yon may rely upon tbera; but as In other calling nome Mack sheep may be found, so among druggist there are norue who will try to Impose upon and deceive their customers when they can. and In order that all who are well Informed may know them and avoid them we are publishing the fact. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.. LoulsTllle, Ky. Sa n Francisco, CaL New York, N. T. vV,"C ...mit 5 ffllTffi?mTTn reft J Almost all Public Properly. In Germany almost the whole rail road mileage Is public property. The cost of the broad-gauge railroads up to 1897 was 2,823.478,8S9; the grons receipts In that year were $37C3U3.37Q and the operating expenses $215,115. 532. The surplus of $101,253,839 gave a return of C.L5 wer cent, ou tho cap ital invested, tbe ordinary rate of In terest In Gcrmauy being less than 3 ler cent. The profits of the State rail roads pay 40 per cent, of the total ex penses of the Prussian govcrnmenL MA Umvm alar CAftCARBT fr Insomnia, with which I hare beea affl toted tor over twenty years, and I can aay that Caacareta have gives me more re lief than any other rem, dy I have ever tried. 1 ahaii muii mend them to my friends as being all they are mi mt latBi - .CURK COW8TlrATIOB. a mtmif tii ! i j. fiii m, imwa. a- rra. an COaTOoGIC by an flea. - wbwumi iKBTf-eewHaMt: COTTON is and will con finue to be tlu money crop of the South. The planter who gets the most cot ton from a given area at the least cost, is the one who makes the most money. Good culti vation,' suitable rotation and liberal use of fertilizers con taining at least 3 actual Rotasli . largt;yield. We win aead Free, upon ar-pU-ation. pamphleU that will interea very cottoo planter hi tbe South. OER.1AN KALI WOCCS. - Wttaaaaj 5C 1W VaVk- DEALERS -1 . ahoaMoarry a lata SpQldiirrr'o -Trade Mark Athletic Oupplles ;; HattltaU CtMllME Basaat4 latfa Alwayaadamaadrottfceim. Wrha Xorosreatakcn. - . . a. c. &PALDina a onoi.. Kcvrxan. vcanrar. hv- - - - CJVU. Ill . vrtADf aatjtN anwtnii 4f 5 lb wotld'e -I to Im- PROOF. Itla an eaar mUr tocl.i-i remely be wouderful -vrt:r ;. r. Ihe manufacturer of EHEUlilAOIDE lve It to lhoe whn Lav- tit- n : inv neatly aad foftltlrelr -arrt -f i:r Marian ta make rlniin. Au'i ;'i'' who have rrcruUf writt-a ..... ry letteta aalluc he? had i' 1 are: lleT. J. Foster. l.l- l. -lr. J. I- Hblrii. MlVff. . l l-i- . N. C. Iially rr;r lv. j.r-i.,. laenttBrrt'Labt. la. ..Mr. A i:. lmke.e rallrr't lran Katiaur n.M Clieanaelde t III trr -m. Mat,ufctar-1 r.T. B8BITI Ofil OC? Rtl.KK.II . o'.4 t-y I phi-it"' r- IW I ' 4 M ti , a. 1 tw w. 3 CARUmCfCrCU. ft PCfTft Walre tw--iei .- ; II "" ri'(M 4 lal lu.c H-w---. lkHol-ir--a lmt, u erau (or aa at outCt. SIP.LE1. 1rHfta(l . j nDADYtELof HEALTH PPPE " r. wwl9 mill I li.trOO TK 1 1 M$ I I , ' "nmm m -nut.. . r a. . , 1 1 . Klaandat hofr-a rHu li t . a 7T " af H. a, TT. n-w rt ammw m mm aha rua Mv ai . . . . a. 1 w.w (iw. ,l,rf , if la,. ... t AGEHTS WANTED lulls evary city iir f -v land cue aty tor AUiiiiiUg oi' - of the Spanish American V7jj Uahed- For trrmaaadurrticrr.a4il:'" a. i. Luincg rxio.lAJ., Atiani We don't admire a Chlnaman'G Writing. t uvrcau t uc waiter a i then Carter's Ink is made to use v.k a pen. tut a stick. Feaay booklet Ilow to Maka !aa CARTER'S INK CO.. Boston. nntsl Wbiaray BaVJi I I rafWffl at l.mn -!- I mlMl. Uiok rrl V'f MW1 ttcularaarrit f B f- a. Oi&ce 104 N-1 if"' - 1 1 mmm nl Ii i i Z . . . i . . .M 1 ,.'r- braL-Oatr ( KrtMnt. tlmr .! , ataw. arra. . flTICB CB U bra yaa iriie a4.ti t tlM. mr H l I vtrtkla 'Tm aa4 lar ma. ' aa mOHUM. fcaa if. viiil. Its. CI3 CETT!r.G RKlU'te - DROPSY aVrea. OPIOU HaUt. ?frPalnlab"w' CUARAMTCED. 5 Aay for FREE avARNPte lK. k PURDY. Uaaat'a, n V7kVTtJ-Om af haa health that S t J a ixa mtt aa I eta to Urli mr "Jk X-tut a-4 .win -In ya, atwirt, tot H aarwk,eao ha aa aHnt TT nil I" Jh mi V4 rM. tmmi ' ja. . aiCHk 4hrta . Val j -BT,m-iI 11 11 in 1 1 U 1IVV 111 Iff v -iiiiial aaatra iai 4 ft a 1T-" "rT a. aaua s aoaa v t. ,tha ra rf athay inaorfa, A Marl i w8 vvu m, wuH e 4S't 't.tv til' fi , ; k .V
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 20, 1899, edition 1
4
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