Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Jan. 25, 1900, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
f 14 J- . 1 TfV Lt C'1 i' THE CAUCASIAN. Raleigh, N.G., Jan. 28, 1900 OUR NATIONAL LAW MAKERS. Financial Bi)l In the San ate AatUExpan Ion Speeches House Continue Appro- prlatlon tor free Mall Delivery In Kara! Dlatrlrta-Col. Bryan VhIU the Wanti ington, IJ. C. Capl'ol Hla Views on Ex. pannlon Oiher Items of Interest. Special to the Caucasian. The Financial bill has been the chief matter under discussion in the Senate this week, though two or three ipeecnes were made on the ex pansion question. Notably one by Senator Wellington, Republican, of Maryland, who oppossed the policy of the administration in regard to the Islands. Senator Berry, Democrat, Ar kansas, also opposed the policy of expansion, arguing that it was con trary to the fixed principles of our government 10 attempt to govern a people against their consent. Senator Vast, who is one of the oldest and ablest members of the Senate, discussing the question of permanently retaining control of the Islands, vehemently maintained that i J . .. it wa aangerom to me very prin ciples of liberty to deprive the Filipinos of the self-government "mrl bring them into subjection, as it seemea t? be the policy of our government. He "Uered effec tively the charges frfqoentiy-El&de that because the policy of the ad ministration was attacked as unwise and unjuit, the opponents were responsible for the trouble and should b- condemned therefor as unpa'.rinti' ; the Senator contended fiat freedom of speech was one of th inalienahlnr ights guaranteed American citizens, and they, to therefore had the unquestioned right to criticise the polity of the government, and by so doing they Wrtre none the less honest, or patri otic. The most notable ppeech in the Senate during tb week whs tt li vered by Sanator Teller, of Col rd , on tha Fnanc.al bill. Heostor TlUr is au able, forcible speaker, and al wtys comtnnrds attention when he speaks. He is thoroughly pos-ted on all flnancia' matter", having giving years of study o the subj at, ther fore he speaks as authority on the money question. He heartily ad vocate a chance in the present fl nancial system along tha 1 n a of thH Populist platform. The House ha devolod it time tn the consideration of appropri ation bills. The appropriation f r t tie f r e rural mail delivery was re tained in the Post ffioes appropri ation bill. One of the prominent menib. rs of the Hou- e icf rmed your corrf spondent that the fret! rortl delivery is givirg very genrrl satisfaction wherever it has been in operation, and it is quite popular with the members of the House. This measure was first introduced in Congress by a Populist, and the hVfct appropriation t j experiment with , the free rural d- livery was secured oy a ropuhst Score another point for the advance of Populi tie cipl .! There is no doul t now but prin- i what Brigham H. Rob. rt., the polygram i-t member from Utah, will he expelled from the Hrmoa aa the anprial nnm. miltee in their report of the result ' or ineir investigation or nis case so recommended: Sme of the mem bers contend that he should first be allowed to take his seat, and after wards that he be expelbd by vote of the House. He will have to go nd "stand not on the order of his going'' either, for the sentiment of the House is so overwhelmingly that way. Considerable interest is still mani fested in toe investigation of the charges preferred against Senator Clark, of Montana, for having offered brib8 to members of the Legislature for their votes. The Committee on Priviliges and Elections Are patient ly hearing the testimony in the case. Col. William Jennings Hryau was in the city Friday, having stopped here on his Northern speech-making tour. He is in fine health and spirits, in fact he is stronger physi cally in appearance, than the writer ever remembers having seen him. Col. Byran will spend sometime in the large Northern cities advocating doctrines of reform. Speaking of tbe Philippine question he said: "I believe that this Government should at once declare its purpose to give independence to the Filipinos on the same terms that independence has been promised to the Cubans, and believe futher that we should protect thFilipinos from outside interfer encewhile they work out their destiny just as we have protected the South American and Central American Republics. I am not opposed to ex pansion. Each proposed annexation must be settled upon its own merits. "I have tried to distinguish be tween the peaceful extension of the limits of a Republic and the cbange of a Republic into an empire." Col. Bryan was cordially greeted by his many friends here. It has been decided in the Senate to take a vote on tbe Financial bill on February 15th. An elegant reception wa given Friday evening by Mrs. John R. McLean to Admiral and Mrs. Dewey. The President gives a reception on the 24th to the Judges of the bupreme Court. Tnese receptions re very popular and interes'ing functions. What's in a nsmr?" Everything, wnen you come to medicine, Vhen you get liood s Sargaparilla you get tne nest money can buy. A Weak K.ply. Times-Mrrcury. The supplement of Sunday's Nwf and Observer contained a reply t Senator Butler s open letter and arguments against tbe am ndmsnt But tie reply, t us, seems ra'her weak coming from the wh- side1 . . l . t r . i , oi ioe aiius. ii seems araiucr o?g- gir g the question. "HE MISTAKES THE EFFECT FOR THECAUSE." That is what the person does wb tries to cure rheumatism or any other disuse oy relieving tbe symptoms u ioa s Parfliparnia attacks tbe caust of tbese diraes Ir netitr! ze th acid in the blood and thus permanent 1, cures rneumatum It tones anil strengthens the stomach, restores it, nitural digesting flud atid p rma--cure dpepsia- Hood' Pills cure constipation. 35 cents. Price Mrs Smiler "Are you going to wear off drinking New Year's, John?" Mr. Smiler Why, certainly. Don't I every ear?" Brooklyn L!feJ LAWYER' WimRSPOON'S POSITION. He baa Always Toted the Straight Demo, eratle Ticket, bat Cannot Support the IlrranchliDK Scheme. It will IMsfran chine a Many White Men as Xegrota. The editor of the Observer inter viewed Mr. L. L. WithersDoon of Newton last week, asking him his position on the proposed constitu tional amenoment. He declared em pbatically that he was opposed to it ' Giving reasons for bis opposition he said : " "I believe it requires too much ol me cnizsn puts the standard too high. If we should have a qualifi cation to vote, other than that of good citizenship or additional there to, reading wbuH suffice. I also dis iiKe the poll-tax feature. And thn there is no provision for those who are physically infirm, and for that reason cannot write. Thev are left oat in the cold, even after 1908. And next, if it does not disfranchise a single white man, and is intended to enfranchise the negro only, does it not fall within the condemnation of the fifteenth amendment to the ld erai constitution, which ieadf: "Tt-e rights or citiz ns of the United States to vote sh1! not b df nit d or abridg ed by the United States or by any State on account of race, color or previous condition of servitude.' The provisions of this amendment are not interdependent the fifth section 4&a SXcit:7 S-u&jf s declared void the residue can and wuTsfStffd; We would then have an irou-clad ed ucational qualification These are a portion of my reasons for opposing it." Mr. Withorspoon further stated that be was out of politics and only desired to devote bis timo and ener gies to the practice of his profession, and that he wanted no cffi nor ex pected anv in the funr-. H s furth er said: "I bare voted slight, he ginning with Horace Greely in 1872, and ecding with Bryan in WJG, and I f-'tl trat on this important subject and occasion I should not be criti cs d for exercising my honest con viction " To l'rlVHt Srhol Mpu and KriemU WU Interest- d In Our Educational HlHtory. Rai.khjh, X. C., Jan V), 19(X. Dkak Sirs: On February 5th. 18'J8, I sent a letter to the denomi national and private schools of the State, asking them to take space in the oflicial report of this depart ment at a nom!na! cost of 1 50 per page. In response to this quite a number of these colleges and schools agreed to take space, some only a few pages, others more. This report has gone into every State and Territory in the United States, to nearly every public libra ry throughout the United States, to thecollege libraries, and one spe cial bound volume to the Paris Ex position, so I think that it will be of great value to the institutions as well as to the State. I oiler you the same terms as the others had to" cover cost of printing, nnu ulfjw luaian me scnoois oi any promiinence that were not repre sented in my former report will be represented in the next one. I want a short concise history of each school, and outline of what hfls been done and is bein done- Will be glad to insert cuts of the colleges and school buildings, faculties, etc. I ask your careful consideration of this matter and hope to have a reply at an early day as to how much space you will want. I desire so leave on record a his tory of all our schools and the work they are doing, for the good of the schools and for the good of the State, and for future generations. Do not put this matter on, be- ause you think there is plenty of time. It takes a great deal of time to get the information together from the various parts of the State, hence I start out on this work at this early date. 1 shall also be very glad, if any of the "Old Schools" were overlook ed in the sketches which were pre pared by Dr. liattle in my last re port, to have a sketch of such school or schools. Let no citizen wait for a personal nvitation to write such a sketch, as I hereby extend a special request to any one and all who know of any such schools, or if you can put me n communication with persons having valuable historical educa tional facts that should be pre served for future generations, 1 shall appreciate it very much. Just today I saw an interesting sketch in tho Greensboro Telegram of a "Post-Bellum High School." No doubt there are hundreds of such schools, sketches of which if not written soon will bo lost for ever so far as our educational his tory is concerned. No charges for sketches of schools not now in op eration. I close this letter by asking the hearty co-operation of all private schools as to their history, and of all citirens in my efforts to secure valuable educational history that may be lost if not preserved in some official record like the educa tional report of this department. lourstrulv, C. H. Mebaxe. Supt.-Public Instruction of N. C Over-Work YVeakens Your Kidneys. Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood. All the blood in your body passes through your kidneys once every three minutes, l he kidneys are your blood purifiers, they fil ter out the waste or impurities In the blood.- If they are sick or out of order, they fail to do their work Pains, aches and rheu matism come from ex cess of uric acid in the blood, due to neglected kidney trouoie. Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady heart beats, and makes one feel as though hey had heart trouble, because the heart is over-working in pumping thick, kidney- poisonea Diooa tnrough veins and arteries. It used to be considered that only urinary troubles were to be traced to the kidnevs. but now modern science proves that nearly all constitutional diseases have their begin ning in Kianey trouoie. If you are"sick you can make no mistake by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases and is sold on its merits fvf'Cl by all druggists in fifty cent and one-dollar siz es. You may have a Sample DOttie Dy mail Home of Swamp-Root free, also pamphlet telling you how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this paper when writing Dr. Kilmer fit Co., Bingtumton, rv. T. A MONSTROUS ABSURDITY." Many Uood Democrat Opposed to tha "Grand-aon of Hit Orand-frnthar" Coa tltutiooal Amendment Claoae, The correspondent of the Char lotte Observer, writing to that paper from Fayetteville. under data of March 4th, says: The Observer correctly guages pub lic sentiment in throwing out a word of warning against taking for grant ed the carrying at the ballot box o the suffrage constitutional amend ment. It will require hard work from the rank and file and leaders of the party. There is certainly n clou on the title of the Cape Fear Dem ocracy to orthodoxy, but the writer is surprised at the number of lead iujf -Lemocraia wnom lie meets op : i i , posed to the amendment The claust about the "grand son of his grand father" is especially decried as i monstrous absurdity. The sufftoge amendment referred to above, which was adopted by the last Legislature, is as follows: THE SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT. bection 1. That Article VI of the Constitution of North Carolina be, and the same is hereby abrogated, and in lieu thereof shall be substitut ed the following Article of Said Con Stftntion: Akticle VJ, Suffrage and Eligibility to Office (Qualifications of an Elector. Section 1. Every male person born in tbe United S'ates, and every male person who hs been naturalized, 21 years of age &nd possessing the qual ifications set out in this Article shall bp entitled to vote at any election by the people in the State, except as her' in otherwise provided. Sec. 2. He shall have resided in the St-ate of North Carolina for two years, iu the county six months and in Ihe precinct, ward or other elec tion district, in whi;h he offers to ote font months next preceding the rlectiou: Provided, That removal from ooe precincr, ward or other election district to anothtr in the same county, shall not operate to de pnva any person of the right to vote in a precinct, ward or other election district from which he has removed until four months after such removal. No parson who has been convicted, or who has confessed his guilt in opea court upon indictment, of any crime, the punishment of which cow is, or may thereafter be, imprisonment in the State prison, shall be permitted to vote unless the said purson shall be first re stored to citizenship in ttemanner prescribed by law. LSdc. 3. Every person offering to vote shall beat the time x a legally registered voter as herein prescribed and in the manner hereinafter pro vided by law, and the General As sembly of North Carolina shall enact general registration laws to carry in to effect the provisions of this Ar ticle. Sec 4. Every person presenting himself for registration shall be able to read and write any section of the Constitution in the English language; and, before he shall be entitled to vote, he shall have paid, on or before the first day of March of the year in which he proposes to vote, his poll tax, as pre scribed by law, for the previous year. on taxea shall be a hen onlv on as- essed property, and no process shall issue to enforce the collection of the same except against assessed prop erty. Sec. 5.1 No male person, who was on January 1, 1867, or at any time prior thereto, entitled to vote under the laws of any State in the United States wherein he then resided, and no lineal descendant of any such per son; shall be denied the right to reg ister and vote at any election in this State by reason of his failure to po sess the educational qualifications prescribed in section 4 of this Article: rovided. He shall have registered in accordiance with the terms of this section prior to Dec. 1. 1908. The General Assembly shall pro vide for a permanent record of all persons wno register under this sec tion on or before November 1, 1908, .... ana au such persons shall be entitled to register and vote at all elections by the people in this State, unless disqualified under section 2 of this Article: Provided such persons shall have paid their poll tax as required by law fbec. bJ All elections by the people shall be by ballot, and all elections by the General Assembly shall be viva voce. - Sec. 7.1 Every voter in North Car olina, except as in this Art. disquali fied, shall be eligible to office, but before entering upon the duties of the office he shall take and subscribe the following oath: "I do solemnly swear or affirm, that I will support and maintain the constitu tion and laws of the U. S. and tne constitution and laws of North Caro lina, not inconsistent therewith, and that I will faithfully discharge the duties of mv office as So help me God.'' Sec. 8. j The following classes of persons shall b' disqualified for cf- fici Uirst, all persons who shall deny the being of Almighty persons who Gd. Seccnd, all shall have . been convicted or cor ff ssed their euilr o irdict n?fBT p coing, req wneTner s r.ren- ced or i ot; or und r jndgnjf-nt sus penned, of any treason r fplony, or any v hfr crim i r whi b h pnn isbment may be imprisonment in ?b. prutentiarv, sine- beeoznimr ett zens of the United States, or of corruption and malpractice m ome urles scch person shall be restored to the m-Lti of citizenship "n ui.mner prfrib e-J v ! Section 2. That all of the provi ions of the Constitution relating to siiffrsg". repstration and leetkns as contained in this act, amndr-; the Constitutor, f ball go iuo ffec on the first day of July, 1902 if majority of ib? qnalifi d voters of th Sfate so declare at the nex gea eral election. Sec. 3 This amendment shall be submitted at tbe Ef xt general . lec tion to the qualified voters of the State in the same manner atd nnder the same rules and regula tions as is provided in th law regu lating genera elections in this 8 1 a' e, and in force May 1st, 1899 and ' at paid election those persons desiring Ccnst.pati.on, Headache. Biliousness. Heartburn, Indigestion. Dizziness, In&;.ht that your Ht i out of onifr. Ihe best luedicinr to rouse tbe liver and cure all tl'ese Ills, i 0.ut:.J ia Hood's Pelis 25 cents. Sold by alf nsedicLM.- dealers. to vote for such amendment shal cast a written or printed ballot with the words "For Suffrage Amend ment" thereon: and those with a con trary opinion shall east a written oi printed ballot with the worf Against Suffrage Amendment thereon. Sec. 4. The said election shall be held, and the votes returned, com pared, counted and canvassed, and tbe result annonnced, nnder the same rules and regulations as are in fore for returning, comparing, counting and canvassing the votes for mem bers of the General Assembly, Mav st, 1899, and if a majority of the votes cast are in favor of the said amendment, it shall be the duty of the Governor of the State to certifv said amendment, under the seal of the State, to the Secretary of State, who shall enroll the said amendment so certified among the permanent records of his office. Sec 5. This act shall be in force from and after its ratification. Katified 21st day of Februarv A. D., 1899 WHY DR. HATHAWAY CURES. Reasons for His Marvelous Success His Jiew, Free Book. Dr. Hathaway's method of treatment is no experi ment. It is the result of twenty years of experi ence in the most exten sive practice of any specialist in his line In the world. He was grad uated from one of the best medical colleges in the country and perfect ed his medical and surgi cal education by exten sive hospital nractice. .cany in nis proiessional career he made discov eries which placed him at the head of his profes sion as a specialist in treating what are generally known as private diseases of men and women. This system of treatment he has more and more perfected each year until today his cures are so invariable as to be the marvel of the medical profession. Enjoying the largest practice of any specialist in the world he still maintains a system of nomi nal fees which makes it possible for all to obtain nis services. Dr. Hathaway treats and cures Loss of Vltalitv. Varicocele, Stricture, Blood Poisoning in Its dif- lerem stages, Kneumatism. Weak Back, Nerv ousness, all manner of Urinary Complaints, Ulcers, Sores and Skin Diseases, Brights Disease and all forms of Kidney Troubles. His treatment for undertoned men restores lost vitality and makes the patient a strong, well, vigorous man. Dr. Hathaway's success in the treatment of Varicocele and Stricture without the aid of knife or cautery is phenomenal. The patient Is treated by this method at his own horo without pain or loss of time from business. This is positively the only treatment which cures without an operation. Dr. Hathaway calls the particular attention of sufferers from Varicocele and Stricture to pages 27. 28, 29. 30 and 31 of his new book, entitled, "Manliness, Vigor, Health," a copy of which will be sent free on application. Write today for free book and symptom blank, mentioning your complaint. . J. NEWTON HATHAWAY, At. D. 2X D South Broad Street. Atlanta. 6a. PREVENTED A TRAGEDY. Timely information given Mrs. George Long, of New Straitsville, Ohio prevented a dreadful tragedy and saved two lives. A frightful cough had long kept her awake every night. She had tried many remedies and doctors but steadily grew worse until nrged to try Dr. King's New Discovery. One bottle wholly cured her, and she writes this marvelous medicine also cured Mr. Long of a severe attack of Pneumonia, Sncb cures are positive proof of the matchless merit of this grand remedy for curing all threat, chest and lung troubles. Only 50c and $1.00. Every bottle guaranteed. Trial bottles free at all Drug Stores. A Fact. inmates of theniison The from a very quiet and orderly community as a rule. , IT SAVED HIS LEG. P. A. Danforth. of LaGrange. Ga.. suffered intensely for six months with a frightful running sore on his leg, but writes that Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly cured it in ten days. For uicers, wounu8, Burns, Boils, ram or Piles its the best salve in tbe world. Cure guaranteed. Only 25c. Sold by all druggist. A Change of Affix. "When you married you thought your husband a oemi-god?" "Yes." "And now!" "Now he reminds me more of a demi join!" BISMARK'S IRON NERVE Was the result of his splendid health. Indomitable will and tremendous energy are not found where Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Bowels are out order. If you want these qualities and the success they bring, use Dr. Kings New Life Pills. They develop every power of brain and body. Only 25c at all drug stores. Their One Great Fault. The great difficulty about voting machines is that they will not turn out a machine vote. QUICK CURE FOR COUGHS and COLDS The Canadian Remedy for all Throat and L'jng Affscticas. Large Bottles, ?5 cents. DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO., Limited, Prop's i'erry Davis' Tain-Killer. New York. ?!cntreaL Do You Need an Electric Bt ? For the past ten years. Dr. J. New ton Hatbawav who is recogciz-d as the greatpg of all our specialist, has been perfecting an el?crric belt, suita ble to use in bis practice.one writ b hf could furnish as a part of his system of treatment, and which he could consci entiously guarantee. He cow announ ce? that he has perfected such a belt, wbirb he believes to be the only per feet beif m .de. It ia light. hnd?om. ot re8t power, and with he new at tachments, which mak? it Fu ttble for every cafe. He is rrerarpd to fumisr this bels to all patieuts who reed it and who api ly to bim for treatment at a mere nominal chare. Write to Dr. Hathaway today, telling all about your case and he will write you about tbe belt, and if you desire, tbe belt will be sent G. O. D. for inspection. Addrea Dr. Hathaway & Cp , 22 South Broad St., Atlanta, Jan 25 iPyny-Pectoral Iff UVI F 10) P BSuzrs of tb3 Dcstors' Patchwork; YciGzn Curs Yourself at IIori. ihe this vile poison, and only attempt to disease the sorea and Arnntirtna TM system, and endeavor to keep it that ana mercury. The mouth and throat Into sores, and the fight is continued air. a. is. Myers, 100 Mulberry 8t., Newark. S. J says: hundred dellars with the doctors, when I realised that they could do me no rood. I had large spots all over my body, and these soon broke oat into running sores, and I endured all the suffering which this vile disease pro duces. I decided to try 8. 8. 8. as a last resort, and was soon greatly improved. I followed closely your 'Direc tions for Self-Treatment,' and the large splotches on my chest began to grow paler and smaller, and before long dPteared entirely. 1 was soon cured perfectly and my kin has been as clear aa clua huw T m. self at home, after the doctors had failed completely." It Is valuable time thrown away to expect the doctors to cure Contagious Blood Poison, for the disease is be- jona weir bkiu. swuts specific S. S. S. FOR THE BLOOD acts In an entirely different way from potash and mercury It forces the ! olson out of the system and gets rid of it entirely. Hence it cures the isease, while other remedies onlv shut the poison !n where It lurks forever constantly undermining the constitution. Our system of private home treat ment places a cure within the reach of all. We give all necessary medical ad vice, free of charge, and save the patient the embarrassment of publicity. Write for full information to Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Oa. GRAND CLUBBING OFFERS. The Caucasian, Ladies' World, Ainslee's, Munsey's Cosmopolitan The Caucasian, Ls dies' World, Ainslee's, Munsey's. McClure's The Caucasian, Ladies' World, Aint lee's, Cosmopolitan, McClure's The Caucasian, Ladirs' World, Ainslee's, Leslie's Monthy, MtClure's The Caucasian, Ladies' World, McClure's, Good Housekeeping The Caucasian, Ladies' World. Mnnsev's Good IIonsekeeDinir The Caucasian, Ladies' World, Good Housekeeping Cosmopolitan The Caucasian, Ladies' World, Leslie's Monthly, Good Housekeeping No OiSEASE has so baffled the medical skill of all ages as RHEUMATISM. and no romedy ha over boon known to euro it until "O Broom," tho Rheumatic Cure demonstrated its wonderful curative power. it ham novo failed to ouro RHEUMATISM In any form, Aouto or Ohronlo Here U what Prominent Physician baa to mmj who ha had 35 ears of active Practice of Medicine : TE.ADK MARK I have never before in my 35 years of pmctice of medicine given my testimonial or recom mendation to any patent medicine, fcut there is a remedy, the result of which has come under my uwn uuscrvauon ; ior mere is no xjisease wnicn Rheumatism and to find a Reliable remedy vnvro, mauuiaciurca oy me swan son itnenmauc Lure Company, Chicago, I1L The "5 DROPS," has proven itself wonderful for its curative power in Rheumatism, not as a Temporary Reliever only, but to eive a Permanent Cur even in chronic cases. Srawtim ago, I had among others several Rheumatic cases, snr rpnse, I will say that in the course of Two or an a "o urop" .Plasters thev were CuredL w Among these were a few who had. for a number of years, been suffering with Chronic Rheumatism, who had piloted themselves around on Crutches. They came to mv office with out Crutches and told me they were perfectly Well. They trive all the credit to "5 lKOPs" and to "5 Drop" Plasters and this is their testimonv to the Swmmiii Rh.nm.iu ... iur mar Kinaness ana ior tne conscientious iui itemeaies among suffering humanity, which acknowledgement. As I have seen the Curative Power of "5 DROPS" and -S Drop" Planter, in a great many instances. I can Truly recommend them and also that the firm is perfectly horrent and re liable to deal with. C. A. JACKSON, Physician and Surgeon, Kearney, Neb., Aug. 29. 1 Ho v Long Hmwm Tom Smfffrntl with RHEUMA TISM T How Long Hmwm Tt Rmmd Ahomt mB DROPS" Without Taking fktm 9 Do you not think you have wasted precious time and suffered enough? If so, then try the " 5 drops " and be promptly and permanently cured of your afflictions. " 5 Drops" is a speedy and Sure Cure for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago (lame back), Kidney Diseases, Asthma, Hay-Fever, Dyspepsia, Catarrh of all kinds, Bronchitis, La Grippe, Headache, Nervous or Neuralgic, Heart Weakness, Dropsy, Earache, Spasmodic and Catarrhal Croup, Toothache, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Creeping Numbness, rialaria, and kindred dis eases. " 5 Drops " has cured more people, during the past four years, of the above named diseases than all other remedies Vnotm. and in case of Rheumatism is curing more than all the doctors, patent medi ;nes, electric belts and batteries combined, for thev cannot cure Chronic Rheumatism. Therefnr. inct valuable time and money longer, but 0 10 uuiy uic wi uieuicine, oui 11 is me cneapest, ior a j 1.00 Dottle contains 300 doses. Price per bottle $1.00, prepaid by mail or express, or 6 bottles for $5.00. For the next 30 days we will send a 25c. sample FREE to any one sending 10 cents to pay for the mailing. Agents wanted. Write to-day. SWANSOI. RHEUMATIC CURE CO., 160-164 E. LAKE STREET, CHICAGO. McWhorter's Fountain Pen....25 Cents s3i i AGENTS WANTED The best fountain pen on the market at the price. . . .Equal to many aold at $i.oo and upwards. . . . Made of Aluminum and will not tarnish. . . .Has an ebony metal cap Splendid automatic feeder. .. .Works easy.... Uses any ordinary black writing ink Holds enough to write twenty-five ordinary letters.... Does not soil the hands and is so simple in construction as to be almost impossible to get oat of order. . . .Just the thing for Ministers. Profes sional Men. Students and School Children in the advanced grades.... Sells on sight, ioo per cent, profit . . . . Send 25c. for sample and secure an agency, eegtaf st. GOOD TEMPLAR PUBLISHING CO. Chicago TO S30.00 aa ( CRAPHOPHONS uaaaiAcriiRt bitfit Can Hake Bra Manv ah aar KiaiaMiji OataC We fnraiab Wkaajaa- Um. i.,,imm Pn- . - . r . Sears, Roobuck A Co. (lee.), CWwea, to. m war KaMB SsSaBiaBUeWB wWL laaiJl aaaataaka flaaal aasaal simAI tm mmm- AAAaaaa Edacat Toar Bo'wela With sO griaan3' I V III . " 1 wuijfi tfr teeret, U -4 U RE v- fl OODP There la not the slightest doubt that the doctors do more harm than good In treating Contagious Blood Poison; many victims of this loathsome disease would be much better off to-day If they had never allowed them selves to be doeed oa mereorj and potaah, the only remedies which the doetors ever five for blood poison. doctors are wholly usable to get rid of heal op the outward appearanee of the tK..n K. .vVT7- iJT. IT" In with their constant dowi of potaah and other delicate parte then break out Indefinitely, the drugs doing thesrttetn 'I had spent e 4 . $3.65 $3 65 $3X5 $3X5 $3 00 $3.00 $3.00 $3.00 mv nas to oaincd the medical skill of all sees a for the same. At last we have found it i as n nnder my treatment and orescribed for these n ho Three eeks after they had used "5 DKOi'S wa ray in which they are placing these Wonder they told me to write to tbe Comtnnv as an try "5 Drops " and be promptly CURED. YOU MAKE BIG MOHEY CAN ENTERTAINING THE PUBLIC $30.00 to S300.00 krKarna fn. thm Liti L. para anea um ort rcqutmL We lOnakMnubbm. an. Tbe work la eaiy. arrietir high vea vwv ravar v aaama 1 1 auras. uZ folks ru llaBlfXjE mm m "PAT 8& "OTTON Culture" is the name of a valu able illustrat ed pamphlet which should be in the hands of every planter who raises Cotton. The book is sent Free. S d a ad J irmm m GERMAN' KALI WORKI' 9) Na St., Nw Vara. TO ALL POTXTS ORTH. OTTH rn orTTTWrT IH FFFECT NnVFMBFR 5TM.' 1899. sorTiiRnrviF 11 onrvn T.t fcWimon A.P.t. .. I.t Vwnath 87A L r Mn At P..WV r Svrrrhrn Pfn , K r TTTn W - . L. .. . . . l. ntWi'nrt"T AT T ry r' RT k.lTTT. nv.j q j Arflrnwwv1 ..... .... AtWnt ... . nrvwp 4 Wn ... 0 taatfi t(Km It fWn 1 . . . .n f-f .. n 14m 7 frtptn M i1mmn f unTrrqnorrvn? 4fa T. 4lanaf. A. L At tmnm ... 4.rOM,wwt 4 r r-fc t A'MIKN. .1 ... R iV .. V .. e r, 4 na.n, 5 -.r- 5 'w.f- T.T rri.1H. . K T. ... n Kr V?nnil. ft. A. L 11 rrn, t7(V WUtnlnrtw. . A.T m, Kt 0(. Wn. S. A L... anrv, tr "W ow it lf. nmB,. 1 4r. ' T,Mvn 4 m ar Portsmontr rvw f P'An r r im Hvm Ar W.hinrTfi. P.RR. Pinn. 11 wwm. kr Waw VrwV nn .w. V'vt Am UY -Th A'nt aSil"" 1nn( Pn'lnan HWnw Mrwn Porf- V. 41 an1 9 . T.. fmm " BaIM Trn Cr,nrh an1 TViVrn,n Oirr, Www PoT"Tnnfri nid 4Unn. T?nh trtlnm rrV f nni''t miKNnn Atlanta for Wonn,, f rhf! vw Or'.n. Tmrm 'lif'.-riU Mtv. w. NahTtlV. fmrh? fvn pn Florida. For t'oltpra, lrrra Mr., apnlv TT. S. LaarLT. P. A . Z. P. ilTh. r. t. A. Tarborfjoeh rTon. RaMeb. V. C ff. RT TOTTW. Vlfi m(i1it at1 Oan T.W. ft. mAVTH. Tm Vanm rr..v.. WrKVi;, Oot'I RnnrnTt1 T. S. kl.T.VK. n'ihaMM h- OmmlOWiw VrVBTQXmrTTTT v the sick ma nr. vrri.r. nv. Trntm rat" r .rh. - w.,k- raaa Taa Tnr Mind ahnw that, i "nta'na frnonHttM Ar yon nryon von ! nn and rHylt n mlnrl and horlv? Arm Tn aally t1rd" TTv vi loaf: nmWtlonl T thr nnnn'aral drafn nnon h ntntmmf ! mxmrw or ran rrfnrminr Ita rrnnr fnntfT. Tn otrtar wnrila; Arm Tn a rtmrfar-t ttfmr, fit, 1fy ria.npa ian o" woman If not. tot" hnnlrl not Mi? nn t tf Tnn ronanlt J Kfwtoh TTTnwT. 7V4 DOVT STJFFFtl. TUT. KLTinHO POTSTC fnrM all Haa wltnont th naa of mdi(tn. A onr OtTen trmmmn h 1 " tr mlmm 'alia. T la nad1 tn v-v faniilT. fn It will r11ya ayary naaa or lUm.nt, tn th fnoat rr.rtt Krnnin r!5aaa. and wltnont h naa n ora'n f njadtrtlri Thonaanda of nao r1a all nrr th JTrltod Sat. fro r?Tt ritfrana to T.aTTra. rtn.Ar. Prachra. snrrtn .Tm F.'lor. f ayn rrown ITaa.da n' V,nmr t eivn arrlHn t.lmooal f hm fnrtm. Rontr of taettrnnl1a. a.nd mat tar of araat lnr.t wh tl tf In. trnrnnt ant fr. Vf, ftmi'v bnnld bv an F.W'ronolaa; it mt monay. indnaa haalth. Sni1 tnnr a.d- who haT thnmn(llW t-1 ;ta mar,a 1 4nra wantad. TTTF. F.T.TTCTPO POTF. CO. Wt 4th St. TvtnfaTUla. Kr yatirm t ockhn4ra mt f. R. R. Cm. RcLf WOTrtJ. V. C -In. IT,. Ifa-O Thm flrat Ttavrnant of tha 3Sh annn1 I'Tidand. dn th atockholdara of thm North Carolina TtMroa,l rnmnany. 3 rrmr rmnt.nn tt-m nttal atork of aald vtmpany. will h dn and rtarahla at bm nffir o' aalrl Cnmnanv In RqrHnf ton. V. C. Fh. 10th. 100. Tha ahoya naymant will madam a.11 atrMkhoM mrm of word at 12 o'clock M. Jtoonry 20th. PpuwritR R. ArM. TO THF DEAF . rich Ud v en-d of hr rfnaa a.nd Vnia tn tha TTa.d T T)r. !niti.' AiflVta.1 rtrnma. ava ,Q Q00 to Ma fnaitra. o t daaf r-aon'a nna.h'a to nyrtrnra m V.m Trnn rri'T hr tham fra 4 dr.a V. 7.7S4. T XVholann Tt.fi- na. Tn T'rhth Artfii. 'w Tok 2 ONE DOLLAR taia mA. out as4 mm Xn ... a. situ ewi fvuT aVteto. a. Mflt tmrmmmi tUlt 1B BU a. .-VI m !. end J"i thia araTtttBtf MAC! aTltN r La hii'i .ii . 1 1 aailae aad try at yur npa mm mu4i 11 Xvaa4 ntt m in li I aa4 ttHIHK.li frnrn pmy Jrmr . x( r Kjrtil 81 nCIl Mitt 43.75, kUliM.artl,;iu4tv TBI. MuKmaa t, aaor .f h.mcm or tu r.nq. in tnjiTai iuumi tKS a tTtarcuwr 1 Lara I.W BM. mtttmr. mrmt-i otraW njH. f .11 p aM .cirt. himi at,la 1 ACENT3 WANTED 1 mm aaaiii i. it a.aa. UMalCaaHi a Mtr bucA of auapWa aa4 1 atuae. vcrita.ta o.mwblkt.illcn tmmmr. mm forfUlMrtnun. Maw DUNDEE RUBBER CORPORATION. Cfctcaoo. Thia Irw Itttwoarti, r.'jM tfirrr. Xl. $jfl TOttOC.OOA MONTH FOB BRIGHT C tl bnatksr for rpecial pofition. Good chaaoe for adraneeraent; no eaptui or ex perienaa raquLrad. LL Maaniartnrimr OOj, M M. 6U1 Sm-, t blladclphia. Pa. Ow Ji4w4a5 10 ;ri 1 j 52 NT 1? rr 13 A. & K. C. RAILROAD. Tetaka7ca gQxUy Oct. XT UMLat TB A. M. a Mawaiaa ft. Suparwfes Time Taaie , mt I jmt I aad a3 eaplwnla E4STBO0X TKaJjtt. mix A ttgt aadFTt. A. X. rTAIIOKS Dally r.M. i o 400 4 ae 4 W 4 S r 4 u toy tie r t ! f e it a M a 1 r e f M a ,ef 107 ru A.M. Lv Oidoorv . T IS Tit l M 14 IB W W Ar I. W r.. LaOraiif raU1KOrelt .... Ktnttoa rw!l Drrnt t'ora tfc Ttirrora Oiara t ... . a . f 13 .. al9d . 11 IS . I 11 u j a 1101 w Ar Lv ...... RhwriaW (Yoalaa Hiork .... Srmrpsm WlUlwood Atlartie Ar Lt W Ar HorelMiaOnr AUaatk Hc4al . M. City Depot. wcjTDorjXD TRAisra. mi rvt rrnrm ui A Paaa. daUy. Tm aa4 Sat. A.M. P.M. .. Ii m s ss .. a 19 41 a tit .. a 10 a IU . 10 a a 1 11 Mil a It&S .. f so r ii m . Jt 9 a a 1140 .. a M a 1940 . f a 1011 - f it r loco , fr . eeo .. r silt .. f inn nun .. a 7 44 .. t 7S f 7 ti !-7yS 7 A.M. A.M, 8TATIOS8 Ar W W L Ar W GolcUboro . ... hU Iitiranrr r:itn (Vm4... Kinau.n . . . . twII IK. ... roraCWk Tnnarora 1" lark's .... Nwrm . . rUwMtala t'roalan Hrkrk Swprtrt ....... Wflfwood AtUnt'c . iorJjoa.t 4ty At'ait Hir . Lt Ar W Ar Lv f t9 a bral 8. DILL. HopL WILMINOTOV A WELIK).V K. R AM UK A XCH Fs. ASM ATI. NTH t OAST LINK BR rOMPAST OP80UTII CAKuLIXA. CJ!IBD ICHIbrLC TUA1SH OOTNU HOfTH. M CI I)ATEI July 81. 1MB. 9k C m e- lS x.: a. m. r urn Lv Wf'don II fri u is .... Ar Rocky Mojnt IJV1U .... rm. Lv Ti-Tboro ... 12 7 . .fl W Lv Rocky Maijnl. L Wiboa Lv Mmi Lt r'ayettrTj!l.. Ar Kloituor .. ... 1 fn 10 Th 8 45 A 4 It It I i II 117 10, ; t 40 .-OH t7,... 4 1 7 r. i ia ... . . 4 M.i LvGolilaSoro .. Lv Marnoli .. Ar Wilmirgion. !7 fr! 7 CI t tt 4 75 5 M S OH 0 44 r.n.U-a r. . TKAN8OJVi NOKTM. e 6 2 "ii 6 3 s.d v.-? v.a sta 5 a a. Lv Florvnoo 4') Lv FarttTill.. 1J "Mi Uvirni I art r. m. ... ' 45 . ... 9 45 , ... 19 64 ... 11 1 Ar Wilaon 2 35 m. Lv WHminetoa.. Lv Magnolia Lv Gouibo" r. m. a. w 7 t 45 ; Mil ia 45 It SO 5 li Lv Wilaorj 1 35 5 43 II tl 10 t 1 If Ar Itocky Mount, t So 6 15 IX (T7 lt S5 1 U Ar Tarboro.. Lt Tarboro . 7 04 It tl Lt Rorky Mount. S Vi .... It OR A: Vkkm 4 Si .... 1 00 . . . a. tt. r. m. t Daily ezoept Monday. XDaUy azovpt SandaT. Witmioeton and Wldon RaUroad. Tad kin birtaioq Main Lint Train taarea WIU minion 0(0 a. m . mnirm FayaoarUla 12 15 p m mymt FayettTllla 12 O p. ra, "rraa Ban ford I 41 p. m Kctirnina Uara ftanford 2 U n. tn.. arrlra KaTettertila I 4) p. ra ieara Fayttcrii: I V) p. arriraa Witnintn 6 U p "l. Wilntinrton and Weldoo Railroad. Bo nettrilJ liraach Tra'a Wrca Heaaatia um a IS a. ra . Macton Jt 'Mi a. ta Aad Sproff 0 S3 a. m . Hor Ml'la la 42 a. ra, arhra FaTftteTilla l'i5. f'etaralnf WTaa KarettrriJ 4 40 p. ra . Hop MJla 4 64p. m., K-d HprinLn 5 p re, MutoatUa m . arr.aa imnum'MXU 1 p. ra. Connection at KarrtTiit with trals fto at Msxtoo with Ua aroltaa L 0ml Railroa.l. at ll-l Hjiriara wtta tb Had Hprinra an 1 iltwntora Kaiiraad at Hajfaad with thm belord Air Unm and Hoolbara Railway at (ia ( wrUt tb Iorbaa aa4 Cbarirrfte Railroad. Train on tha Hnotlaod Kk Rraoch Boad Iaarea Wetdon S S'S p. m Halifax 4 LJ p. ia. arriTas Kootiaod Kack at S Ot p. xn Gnav Ti!' p. ra.. Kian ,n "S p. oa. Return, inc laaraa Kiavn 7 J a. flrararUia H 52 a ra . arririilr Hal fti 11 IS a. aa Wrldrra 11 53 a ra daily xcr"4 Haoday. Train on VYabio-.0n Kraaca laara Waab i"rvn .1o a. tn. aad 2 Si p. tn , arrtTa fa mel Via a. m. and 4 a p ra., rata mine kara Farroela Sr.i5 a. to. mad b 30 p. aa, aav lira Waabtncion 11-00 a. xa aod 7.30 p. U'.!Txoept Kuoday. Train laTaji Tarttoro. X. C-. daily ezorpt Sunday b.Vi p. ra , Btmday i U p. nu. ax liToa Fly mcrjtb 7:40 p. ra.. 6 19 p ea, inr lear Flrmocth dajj axorpt Boaday 7 50 a. ra.. and Han.tay a. ixl, arnraa Tar boro lCr;U5 a. m. aol llj a. ra. Tra;n oa MJ-ljd X. C. Branch laaTaa Ooiistoro dally, axorj Handay, 7.H5 a. bl, arriTin 8m tLfiaid 1Q a. ra rKarnlaj lea Ta gmitb&e'd '') a. aa amraa at Uoida tom 1025a. nv. Train on Naanril Branch Wn Rockf Mount at 4 30 a.m.. S j p. ta arrire 'aab ti1 10 li a. m.. 4 (fJ p. ra B-rint; Hope 13 4. a. 4 25 t. t. marninc Uava Bprinr Ho II a ta . 4 5 p.ra , KaahrWe 11 'Jt a T...5ii p. ti, arrir at Rockr Mrt II 45 a r-a . t p. ra , lai:y axorpt 8anday. Train rt Ointoa Branca Iwrrt Warsaw fT''Hntoji la ly t-t riaodaj. 11 40a. BB anl 1.1) p - . rmi it'tiriz U-rm Cufltoo as 7-f a. m. ant 2 5) p. ra. Trrln Vf 71 trstaa rla connartioa at Wril'tn -' p'.i'j 'orJ4 daily, aU raU Richmond. H-V FMFKP'JN' rja PaaaAxt. J R Kt.SI.Y. ) Mia. T M. KM?RI Trm.T.r y.ttm. Va aa m I'uaa mtmm Orgmau If you df rif.t.'j"or hunia does. LI fa witt ont plaur a Siring datb. Me ie actll ir your nome bn'cht, kep tb yonr g fo'km h u thm btarth atoee trd will eive f.Wir. tt.it will meaee of btppinaM. Wifh the good prieea prr-Ttiliri: fir yo:r crop, why sot apeod a hindrd lollar aod c( ipis n; yoo can pay bt'soe nxt year. Au nrjcxn will only xt-j from $50.00 ep, and yoo r-d ro py hat half bow. Aoy icstramar.t abipped oa trial aed atiffacrioo jro&rtntt-ed. Ttaold-'' r.d Urrnt fconse Sooth, Fh lip Werlein. Limited, New Orleana, Lav All ottwr kinds nf saosicaJ iaatre BtnU, ro'isi'! ete. Miedolios, Vloilaa, and Gaitara U0O ep. Cetalpsrsee tree, dee lt-tt, W Broad wa. Hew Xork.. r. X T"
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 25, 1900, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75