Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Oct. 25, 1900, edition 1 / Page 4
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SOUTHERN FARM TOPICS- Cowi and Hen. Farm Journal. a New Y'ors mate poultrymn maintaina tiiat two thoaaaud bent ill beat twenty eowi in profits by orer $1,300 per year. To prote hia -.tims not eitraraeant, he pire tiia Q area from March lit to Nor 1.. IMS. . oerio.l of eltfht nuOflth" .itirtuir which he had about 1,200 ti! nioat of th time, and they Uid tgg, or cot touch orer one Uu .ttrt-d eab, and be aold to the mnnnt of f 1 iJ4 frooa them, beaiilfr aMm o.r one tnoaaand chick- ana Thia ia better taaa II M worth of 'gi per heo in eiifht month. Hie method of fuedmit ia an una ,uI one. aa dmicV thoe 9 montha thy had coin conntaotly by them in which were filled automati- oft.iy from a bin holding a montha n, dIt. Maah nih in what the corn larked, nitrogen and organic miner al matter was alto kept in troughs all of the time, taking care cot to mif anonffh at tor time to hare it iret aour. The hena made a balanced ration to auit themaelTea. He wa by thia plan able to mix the food and dirtri iQte in the tronjchi for oyer . thnnand fols including: the vuunir atock. in two hoars work ia day, and L thiosa u ne nauinem an in one Ions; building, with a hallway Aloittf the back aide, and a car in which to carry food, effK" ec., be i oold care for three thona&nd hena withont help. J . . a a .i i . Apple s u l'cl For Min k. Home H Farm. Apples may be fed to any kind of .uwa.and when nrM.erlT fed they are excellent food, anil in chemical enrnpo nltions etjual to roots. They have mure tl v matter than mangel, over tw i:e the fuel or heating iimt'er, hut only one-third as much nitrogenous matt-r i he eip riem e of areful farmers in ilu ate that apples are worth more fori feeding than the usual rider-mill price of 10 cents per hiothl. A Massachu setts farmer who had an enormous lot or low-grade apples, began on a large old cow which was nearly dry, feeding her, in connection with her summer ptsture exclusively, two quarts of bard J rre ti i rigs and italdwins at riight, and the sime quantity iu the morning, gradually increasing, until at the end of a week she was eating about one 'Mxhel iter dai. Her milk increased Iroin fotr to sit quarts per day. With the short pasture no universal in many dry sections, and the necessity of giv ing the cows route extra lood, the large quantity of fruit now under tbe trees may be turned to profitable account. The small and inferior cabbages are valuable aa foo I for poultry, and will ho iiighly relish d in winter, when green food is scarce. They are easily handled, as the h-adi require no cut ting, the fowls picking them to pieces and consuming th.'in down to the stalk -Ki. Odd ami K.iul. Five tons a day of snails are oat en In Pars. All tho flowers of the Arctic ro gion are enher white or yellow, and i hero are 72 varieties There are only two great Kuro pean capitals that never have been ocoapfed by a foreign foe are Lon don and Ht. Petersburg. Tho constant labor of four per sons for an entire year Is required to prod u co a cashmore shawl of the beat quality. An anthorlty on cats says that blue eyed cats are always doaf, and that pure whlto onos are allllctedin tho same manner. Land In England Is eighteen hun dred times as valuable now as it was two hundred years ago. The number of rooms In a house, of windows or doors in a room, even of rugs on a ladder, In Slam must always bo odd. Evon numbers are considered unlucky. Flowers bloom In the Sandwich Islands all the year round ; there fore It Is believed that the country is more deserving than Japan of the title of "Flowery Kingdom." Japanese doctors never accepted feos from poverty stricken patients. In Japan there la a proverb that "whon the twin enemies, disease and poverty, Invade a home, he who accepts money from Its In mates Is a robber." It is a task to carry money in Central Africa. Some of the copper coins are two Inches long, and a coin that was hardly sufficed to buy a breakfast Is hoa y enough to be an ordinary weapon. Greensboro patriot. Light on a Mjsterv. Hartford Courant. A reader of tho manuscripts sub mitted to u large iriodical says: 'If the writer is so unfortunate or careless as to make one slight gram matical error In the first paragraph, mo is eeiiiL-u so lar as mat pe riodical Is concerned. The reader goes no further, and the manuscript is returned." 'inis goes far to explain the dull ness and commonplaceness of much of our magazine literature. There was never a good novel written with out slight grammatical errors, and one ot tbeso might be in the first paragraph as well as anywhere else. A man who reads chiefly for gram matical accuracy cannot possibly Judge of literary merit. Scott, Thack- ijr, xsiviLvuM, anu ueorgo xaiot are not exempt from grammatical er rors; in lact, quotations from those it autnors are largely used In modern rhetorics as examples of faulty sen lence-constructlon. The search, for careless spelling or grammar should lie left to the proofreader. The World Is Full of Microbes. Y a a . a no tramp is a parasite who eats the bread of honest toll; the bore Is a parasite wno devours the time of the busy man; the gossip Is a para- une mat destroys the happiness in many a home with words of sugar coated venom; the slanderer Is a par asite that murders character; the hyp- tciite h a parasite that entraps the unweary witn ntlsehood while wear ing a mask of fairness. A New York specialist, who join ed Governor Roosevelt's party at Columbus, Ohio, Is treating the Gov ernor's throat and has ordered him to make no more long speeches. LEFT MCME POOR, felTURIIS RICH. The Klondike Hurprla Waet Vlrsiaia vv itb Trwaaur Trim. A special to the N'ew York Herald from Berkeley prina, Ya , aye : 'Jamea Adama ba returned from the Klondike. He haa aUo errata a anation tir hii soectacu ar arms!. I Whn ik ltt here tnree reara aso ue writ with nothing, & on a.rreit&e train. He returned yesterday Jo a pri vate car, drawn by a )?aa locomoi ve, and brought with bim tlW.000 In g Id and uapera representing mining tra.ir.na valued by bim at $6,000,000. When he returned irom me roriu tvt n yeara ago he had onie gold and good propecia, Dui airer rie uau k-juc back to tne KJonaise ne aia uov wrir Lutue. No one w pn-pared for bis r.rftnt return, lu I etrntLe became wary of travelling in ordinary tralna and took the flDeat car he could get iu return? Uiaurelv and UPDd at Niagara Talis and New York. "WL;D be reached Brunswick be leated a locomotive to come over the branch line to Berkeley DpriLgs. When he arrived at th atatioo there was inucb aurpriae. His ten big. trunks were hauled to bis lather's bouse and $150,000 in gold was taken to the btnk A year ago he bought for bis parents a fine farm, and jeiterday be gave bia father HO. (XX) to build a boUHe upon It James Adams is about 'li years old He bas appointed two young friends, who went to Ike Klondike, but could not endure tbe climate, bis agents here at high salaries. He will not return to tbe Klondike until spring, and ays be will devote tbe winter to realising bow it feels to be a millionaire. He tells fttoriet of hardships, and say that generally speaking, big success in tne Klondike is comparatively rare. What Uecoinoi of our ioll '. Home and Farm. The amount of gold turned into coin eL-n vear bv tne mints 01 inei?K uoi, lire """'""s " world Is a mere nothing to the huge 1 quantity used In gliding picture frames, painting signs, binding books, designing of furniture and on pottery. The world s entire stock of gold Is about 1,100 tons, but of this I'.M.) only exists In the form of coin. This stock of coin is increasing by abcut three and a half tons a year. Four tons and a half is minted, but a ton Is lost by waste. This is a small Item compared with the 120 tons whl. h jewelers and gilders use up every year, and none of this vast amount Is recoverable. Franc Is the largest consumer of gold for tho arts She uses 35 000 pounds a year. Great Britain Is a good soc ond, with 34,100 pounds. The Uni ted States follows next with 31,000 pounds. Some things marked ''Made in Germany" mast b genuine, for her craftsmen use 2U.010 pounds. Switzerland, with her big watch In dustry absorbs 18,900 pounds; Rus sla, 9,000 pounds, and the smaller nations tho rest. It Is estimated, too, that in India gold to the value of nearly $5,000,000 each year is withdrawn from circulation by na tive hoarders, are in other coun tries, bunching them all together, a similar amount. Three Ketveons "Why He Was a Christian. "I once met a thoughtful sch tlar," says Bishop Whipple, "who told me that for years be bad read tvery book be could which assailed the religion of Jesus Christ, and he should have be come an intidel but for three things : '"First, I am a man. 1 am going somewhere. Tonight I am a day near er tbe grave titan 1 was last night. I have read all such books can tell me. They shed not one solitary ray upon the darkness. They shall not take away the only guide and leave me stone blind. " 'Second, 1 had a mother. I saw her go down into the dark valley where I am going, and she leaned upon an un seen arm as calmly as a child goes to sleep on the breast of its mother. I know that was not a dream. " 'Third, I have three motherless daughters' and he aaid it with tears in his eyes 'they have no protector but mysetf. I would rather kill them han leave them in this sinful world if you blot out from it all the teachings of the gospel.' " Concentration of Wealth. Southern Mercury. One per cent, of the population of this nountry own more than one-half of the wealth of the nation. Three families in New York City have in their possession wealth enough to build a line of cottages $1000 each around the world. We produce in a year no less than twenty to twenty-five billions of dol lars of wealth. One-fifth of this goes to the wealth-producers, two-fifth9 to Idle capitalists. . in 199 the? Carn?gie Steel company with a capital paid in of $30,000,000 made a net profit of $21,000,(100 or over 100 per cent And the profit for thia year ia estimated to be $10,000,000 I he present value of the company is over $200,000,000 Seventy families in this country have an avrrage wealth of over $40 000,000 Fifty families in this nation abso lutely control the commerce of tbe na tion Two men, Miller and Lux, of Cali fornia, own 17,000,000 acres of land on the Pacific coast the Astor fami'y own $80,000,000 worth of real e tate in New York city I'ne plutocrat class, numbering ac cord! i g to Thomas G . Shearman , 192 -090 families, has a total wealth of $18, 3o7.0j0,000. One hundred thousand people own nearly all the lands in Great Britain, snd thre fourths of all the wealth of that nation. Settling the Land Question. A collier wandering on some land belonging to Karl D chanced to meet the owner face to face. His Lord ship asked tbe collier if he knew he was walking on his land. "Thy land 1 Well, I've got no land myself," was tbe reply, "and I m forced to walk on somebody else's. Whur did you get it from?" "Oh," replied the Karl, "I got it from my ancestors." "At;d whaur did they get it from?" inquired the collier. "They got it from their ancestors." "And whaur did their ancestors iret it from?" 6 "They tought for it." 'Ah malt' s.M l .Mi:.. i up to the Earl, "come, and I'll thee for it." London Tid-Bits. oBu vuc vumcr, BuuaruiK fight Unique Waddell Badge. a correspondent of the Charlotte Observer, writing from Monroe, says : HIT. t . . . " V union county Keeps to the front in me matter or campaign badges. The Waddell badge, made by printing the inters, u. n. ju i,on a gun wad, has relegated the more Derishabl Simmona" badge to the rear and while thing of the past, gun wads are in great me green persimmon aa a badge is a ucuiiuu, II Is stated that arrangements are being made to build an electric road between Danbury and Walnnt J Cove. i Twentieth Centary Majra A new century bring iiw con ditions and new methods of meet ing them. Fifty years ago the av erage American wag content to gt his news once a week, Now he de mands it twice day, with relays hourly when things are happening in Africa and China. The Curtia Publishing Company bought The Saturday Evening Poet becauae it believed that the public which demands Its newitper twice a day, would want a popular liter ary magazine once a wrek, provided It adjusted Itaelf to the new condi tions and rightly gauged the demand of the twentieth century. And that demand, It felt, would be for a mag axlne of the beet quality that money and brains could mace, sold at as low a price as modern machinery and methods could produce It. To improve the quality and at the same time lower tbe price of a pub lication, two thlDgs are necessary a great circulation and the befet ma chlnerv that human ingenuity can devise. The first has been achieved, for The Saturday Evening Powt has a weekly circulation of a quarter of a million, and new subscriptions are coming in at the rate of a thousand a day. Again, its ten new preeises have lust been Inhtaik! in Its new eight-story building, which, togeth er with Its old facilities, give it the largest and most complete js-rlodical plant in the world. This addition to the equipment of. The Curtis Publishing Company, with the auxiliary machinery spec ially designed for The Saturday Ev- outlay of half a million dollars, will enable It to lessen the mechanical cost of the magazine, and to print the edition of 600,(U)0 weekly to ward which it is rapidly growing. And this cheapening of cost and in crease of circulation will permit the publishers to make permanent the price which, under old conditions, they were able to put out only as a special and limited offer a year's subscription to The Saturday Even ing Post, fifty-two numbers, includ ing the regular monthly double numbers and the special holiday is sues, for one dollar. Have You Written Home'. When I was leaving for Austral ia, every day for weeks before nailed, there came to me letters from all parts of the country, en treating me to inquire for sons and daughters who had gone away, and of whom nothing had been heard for months, sometimes for years What pictures I saw in those let ters! The little cottage, where grow the roses about the porch and every day as the postman pass es there comes the mother to the door ; the roses have faded from her cheek, and the light has gone from her eyes, ahe hears the words &o often spoken : Nothing for you today, ma'am.'' f see her creeping back to the kitch en, and setting her arm against the old blackened mantel-piece, she rests her head. The firelight glis tens in the tears, and her heart swells with pain. Lads and maid ens, vow to God that you will nev er hurt the mother so. "Say that wherever you go," said one to me one day. "I remember how I used to be out at the plow with my fath er, and many a time have I seen him walk along the furrow quite quiet, with his lip bitten, and the tear had crept down his oheek. I knew that he was thinking of his boy who had gone away and he had not heard from him for many a month." The half of true religion lies In this sacred and tender love to father and mother. Mark Guy Pearse. Illgher Prices for Silver. Greensboro Patriot. The price of silver has been ris- ing for some months, and is now at 64 cents an ounce the highest price reached since February, 1897. Since last December there has been a rise of 4i cents. The upward movement is due to an Improved demand from the East. China has been taking more silver, since tbe troops of the powers need it for lo cal purchases, wages of coolies and the like. Chinese merchants pre fer silver to imported goods. The Indian Government since establish ing the gold standard has found in creased use for silver rupees for Improved retail business The con sumption of silver in Europe for industrial purposes has also been large. Hew John E. W hite, secretary of the Uaptist Mission board of North Carolina, has been called to the pas torate of the Second Baptist church of Atlanta, Ga. Thousands Hare Kidney TitJuble and Don't Know it. How To Find Out. Ful a bottle or common glass with your water and let it stand twenty-four hours; a sediment or set tling indicates an unhealthy condt. . Vtion of the kid. neys; if it stains your linen It Is evidence of kid ney trouble; too frequent desire to pass it or pain In tne hank io o1o- onvincing proof that the kidnv nA Kt ler are out of order. What to Bo. There is comfort in the knowledge so tften expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp xoot, the great kidney remedy fulfills every vish in curing rheumatism, pain In the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. It corrects Inability to hold water and scaldinr nain in ri I It. or bad effects following use of Honor I Vinanrh., . .1 . n ' I wcj tunics mat unpleasant us.wmt ui ucing compelled during the day and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extra- orajnwv eneci oi &wamp.Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for Its won derful cures of the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists in 50c and$l. sizes. You may have a sample bottle of this wonaenui discovery and a book that tells more about it. both sent abeolutely free by mail, IV. Vil m Tr umcr Hon of ftwwool. Ccs, Blnghamton. N. Y. When writing men- 000 generous offer in this paper. The Methodist orphanage in Ral eigh opens November 15th, Indi gent or other orphans between six and sixteen will be admitted. Boys may remain until 16; girls until 17. rienrs party rumex Aru lata. mnm. The People'! Party Convention assembled In lUlelgh, April reaffirm the principles set forth :r the People's Party National plat form adopted at ht. Louli in lb. I I .4. k- Bkiiousi w)utnuuu Bk B.uir"-j May &th to vote for the nomination of William J. Bryan for President. We commend the present State Administration for iu high pei- sonal and official Integrity, d challenge a comparison of Its rec ord with any and all of its prede cessors. We oondemn tbe Democratic Legis lature of 1S99 for lta extraragatt ex penditures of publie money ,amoQBtiog to $l9,7t.7o in iyy, aa op poet a is 13371.11, expended by tbe preeed insr Lerielature. an excesa of $310,- 794.63. not including tbe anm of f 100,- 000 for public education nor the 13,260 for purchase or state iarma. We farther oondemn aaid Legielr. tare for the careless blundering atid careless ieglalation. including more cross blunders and anoonstitaflonal iawa than ever before enacted by any General Aasembly in North Carolina. We farther denounce the machine leadera of the Democratic pfty for layinar the whip on the bacfra af the Democratic Legislature and forcing them into enacting and submitting a diafrabebiaing constitutional amend ment in violation of tbe solemn pledges of tbe party, made not only officially in their campaign handbook bat by members of tbe General Assem bly and other Democratic candidates for omce in tneir canvass oeiore ine Deopie. We denounce them not only for doing thia in violation of their pledges, bat also for submitting a mea sure most oaioua in rorm ana aanger oua in effect. That General Assembly being composed of; some of the best lawyers of the party, must have known, or at least naa a reasonaoie doubt, not only as to the unconstitu tionality of the monstrous provision of Section s, known as tne "gr&naratner clause" in said amendment, but also of the great danger of that unconstitu tional sectional section railing, leav ing the remainder of the amendment to stand, thus disfranchising by an ed ucational qualification arty or sixty thousand white voters of North Caro lina, who in 1898 gave tbe Democratic party power in tbe Legislature, ana whose ignorance is no fault of their own but is cbargeable to tbe neglect of tbe Democratic party, which now seeks to disfranchise them and makv their ignorance a crime alongside that of the felon. Bat even if the proposed amendment were not unconstitutional (as it clear ly is), still it is especially objection able in the following particulars : (a) In that it dignifies with the right of suffrage the most vicious, trouble some and obnoxious class of the negro population, and completely disfran cbises tbe moat faitbfuLkkidly and or derly element of that race. (b) In that,while clamoring for white supremacy and declaring that no white man shall be disfranchised under thia amendment, they have so written their amendment that every white boy be coming of age after 1908 stands on the same footing witb tne negro, and can not vote unless he is able to read and write. (c) In that by tbe latter provision, they nave made it possible for the ed ucated negro after 1908 to cast his bal lot while the unfortunate son of the white men who have been the strength of true democracy stands witnout a: vote at the ballot box. They slaughter they dare not openly attack. (d) In that thia suffrage amend ment does not remove the negro from politics or settle the negro question in North Carolina. (e) In that every voter who has not paid his poll tax as much as five months before the State election and eight months before tbe national elec tion, shall be disfranchised as much as if he were convicted of felony or were an ignorant negro. Tbe purpose of this provision is not only to disfran chise every good honest citizen who unfortunately cannot pay his taxes by the first of March preceding the elec tion, but farther to try to bribe the vo ter to surrender his suflrage at the ex pense of the public school fund of the State, which is derived from poll taxes. There larks behind this proposition a still greater danger to tbe public schools of the State, for with the adop tion of the amendment the opponents of free schools in North Carolina will at once raise the ory that every dollar raised for public instruction means the increase of the number of negro vo ters, and thus the poor white man's son will be chained in bondage of ig norance and disfranchised to prevent the education of the negro voter. There is no white supremacy in this. The constitutional question pre sented by the proposed amendment is one that must be determined by the judgment and conscience of each indi vidual voter. Therefore, we do not make ic a party question. We state the evils and dangers and leave the voters of all parties to pass their verdict in the light of these facts. The question is above party, and no one should be more active and anxious in our lodg ment to defeat it than the rank and file of tbe Democratic party. The People's Party is and has always been more distinctly than any other party in North Carolina a white man's party, and is more anxious than any. utner pariy to soive me race problem, and to foroe all parties to a discussion of the great economic issues so vitally anecung me wenare oi an wealth pro ducers of tbe State and nation and de cency in pontes. Therefore, we propose in lien of this dangeroua amendment, the best solu tion of the race question that is possi ble as long as the 15th amendment to the Constitution of the United States stands a solution which deprives no white man in North Carolina now or hereafter of his right ofsuffrage, to wn." Amend Section 6, Art. 6. of the Con stitution of North Carolina by insert ing among the disqualifications for omce, enumerated tberein, tbe follow ing, via : All negroes and al persons of negro descent to the thirdjgenera tion inclusive. If the Democratic Legislature which meets in June will offer this safe, con stitutional and wholesome amendment injlieu of the present scheme it will have our hearty support. If they will not, we appeal to the people to rally to our assistance to eleot a-Legislature pledged to support sucban amend ment. We congratulate the peopleJofiNorth Carolina upon the decision of4the State Suprems Court in the case of Harris vs. Wright (Ul N. C. IL, 172), declar ing that the General Assembly has power to provide different systems of county government for various coun ties of the State. Acting under this decision, we pledgt the People's Party to the maintenance of the system of local self-government in all the white counties, towns and cities in the State as established by the General Assem bly of 1895, and at tha same time to provide and maintain a legislative sys tem of coonty government for all tbe negro counties of thevState, so that there can never be any question that the white people shall always have fall and oomplete control of county in the State. We denounce the Democratic Legis lature of 1899 for passing Reelection law, every provision of whichlia care fully and onnningly planned J and de vised to thwart tbe sovereign will of tbe people of North Carolina by whole sale fraud and debauchery of the bal. lot box. WtieaTart, without f tar of -tMel ow&lradioiioa, that it tataj 1 partieaa, as fair, iafaaja aap .eie&ibl electloav law tfcat kaa ever nrraed tbe atalata booas of aay owm la ta Unioa. T pledge oaraelvea to ioareaM tbe ateteoc j of tbe pattlic aool ajsteoa to Norm Carolina, aad poiot ta tae last that tbe People's Party baa doae aacre tor pobae edBcation in Nortb t.roJioa tnan tbe teiaoeratie party tr and in twice tbe lengtb of tint. - " IB taepablie SChuOi j alia. We pleUare ouraetves Vo tbe care of ae uniortunate ctaae id NorlbCarw- ini.alo an increase in toe nece- aary factutlea lor tbe earn. Aa aa earoeat of our rfaeemy we point to our pal record in tnia particular, and aay mat no "Legislature in wbicb t'upuutu have bad a con troth ug twice bu ever turned a deal ear to tne de mand of the unfortunate, or ben fol lowed by an urgent appeal for addi tional provision aa baa been recently issued oy tbe Koard of public Cnari tiea because of toe failure of tbe Dem ocratic Legislature to make ancb pro vision aa aeen and urgently needed at tbe time they were consuming their time In enacting political legislation and creating new offices during tbe sealon ot 1SV. Labor is indispensable to tbe crea tion and profitable use of capital. Cap ital increases tne efficiency and value ot labor. Whoever arrays one against the other, is an enemy of bulb. That policy Is wisest and best, wnicb bar momxes the two on tbe basin of anno lute lustice. IF THE 11 A 11 Y IS CUTTING TEETH lie sure and use that old and well tried remedy, Mrs. Winslovv'h hoothixg Syrup for children teeth ing. It soothes tho child, softens tho gums, allays all pain, cures wind co.lc and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. 25 cents a bottle. Not Hungry. Atlanta Constitution. "The Devil and a Sandwich," is the name of a new looklet. We're not hungry. A THOUSAND TOMiUES Could not express tbe rapture of Annie E. Springer, of 1125 Iloward 8t., Philadelphia, Pa., when she found that Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption had completely cured ber of a backing cough that for many years had made life a burden. All other remedies and doctors could give her no help, bat she says of this Royal Cure "it soon removed the pain in my chest and I can now sleep roundly, something I can scarcely remember doing before. I feel like sonnding its praises tbroughtout tbe Universe." So will every one who tries Dr. King's New Discovery for any trouble of the Throat, Chest or Lungs. Trice 50c. and $1.00. Trial bottles free at JDrug Stores- everv bottle guaranteed. Had Trouble Knoiirli. Davie Times. "Jedge," cried the colored prison er. "You say you gwine ter gim me jestice. Per de lawd sake, don't do dat, jedge I got trouble enough now!" Atlanta Constitution. The above reminds us forcibly of our Democratic friends' position on the indicted liegistrar case. They are airaia uiey are going to get jus- , -ice aa(j that's what hurts. May they get justice and nothing else. With that we will be satisfied. ROBBED THE GRAVE. A starling incident, which': Mr John Oliver of Philadelphia, was ;tbe subject, is narrated by turn as follows "I was in a most dreadful condition My skin was almost yellow, eyes sunk en, tongue coated, pain continually in back ana sides, no appetite gradually growiDg weaker day by day. Three physicians htd given me up. Fortu nately, a friend advised trying Electric Bitters;' and to my great joy and surprise, tbe first bottle made a decided improvement. I continued their use for three weeks, and am now a well man. I know they saved; my life, and robbed the grave of another victim." No one should fail to try them. Only 50c t s., guaranteed, ataii drug Stores A Missouri country woman re cently had her husband arrested for cruelty. He had beaten her se verely, and the Judge sentenced the offender to hammer rock for the benefit of the county. When he went to work on the next morning his wife was on hand with an um brella to keep the sun off htm while he chopped up big stones into lit tle ones with a hammer. Ex. $60 per month and expenses can be made by a capable woman Perma nent position Experience unnecessa ry, write at once for particulars Clark & (Jo Oct 4 3m. 2318. 4th St., Pbila., 1'a. Meanly Misconstrued. Smart Set. Tankleigh Do you believe man is the stronger vessel 1 Miss VanShoop Well, he can hold more, it seems. Men can be cured privately and positively at home of all weakness and disease Write for new, free book, Dr. J. N. Hathaway, 22 I 2 South Broad treet, Atlanta, Ga. He Knew Better. Mollie You have nothing to look rorward to. Chollle Yes, I have. I have a wealthy aunt who believes In Chris tian Science. In November Smart Set. A FRIGHTFUL BLUNDER Will often cause a horrible Burn, Scald, Cut or Bruise. Bucklen's Arnica Salve, tbe best in the world, will kill the pain and promptly heal it. Cures Old Sores, Fever Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Felons, Corns, all Skin Eruptions. Best Pile cure on earth Only 25cts. a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by all Druggist. An air ship that sails has been invented by Count Zephelin, of Fredrichshafen, Germany. In a recent trial lt was steered against thb wind and put through various tactics and manoeavers. proving a success. THAT THROBBING HEADACHE Wonld quickly leave you, if jon used Dr. King's New Life Pills. Thousands of sufferers have proved their matchless merit for Sick and Nervous Headaches. They make pure blood and strond nerves and build up your health. Easy to take. Try them. Only 25 eenta. Money back if not cured. Sold by all Drug gists. It is officially reported that there are 100 cases of yellow fever in Ha vana. vVestiduo ItMlTED Trans Double Daily Service bbTTwEKS NEW YOItk-. TAMl'A. ATLANTA, NEW ORLEANS, AND POINT- SOUTH AND WEST. IN EFFECT JUNE 3nd. 11. SULTUMUL.M Daily . al Lv fhuao! V K ts. 3 Ski aa J 3u am iv v m tiuu r . iv. K .7 uu it U m. LV nmiiyuuil. BAL. Ky 1J U pM X U mm Lv rttniar 11 aa wa Itrnm I Jit ..I V .v Rldceway Jrt lim 6 IT pin Lv Hendvaoa am 6 to pu Lv rUMigti ttoao. oo yM Lv bwnutaru Pints J ol aia it pax No. JD Lv Hamlet o ou mai 10 32 pm No 31 Lv Columbia J lu SJ max l53am Ar Mafaauan i. o ftu ft Uj max -.r Jacuonvill 7 o w lv mm Ar Taiu (a Dm aiu a ynt No. 40J Ar Charlotte J31iu Lt lUKMr tfaiatu l.V.Urrt-li wood 11 Umax l.V auutui l v w AX Aliauia ............. IVjwii Ar August O Jc W C. . . o 10 pu Lv New Yora NYr" A Nt HvOaiu Lv i'uiiaijpuui lUAJaoi ll3pm N Y, O D jbOo... tsuu Lv iwiiioiore Hal Co LV lY'ajn'll N J: V B 11 1 O mOUOI 0 Cl'tMli No rji A.Lliy y V) " i - vO am .Noil Sj mM 1 'M m 4 .4 flit J til I'Ul O li put 7 Jo yzu So tl li mu iiV roruuioutn H LV IViiugu I lv RicUteway Jet... lv tteuUciuju .... Lv Ktiii L bouuieru flues. Lv H am let . i oi mux . . n mux O oi mut . O OO aiu NO Si lu &j mux Lv Columbia; fiVuuu ..... z u fin uu kin I -J yux V IU iu O 30 aiu D dO fill jxt JauaoouVilie... A.r Malaga... L.f Cliesier T. Veeuwool v .imeun ..... wa aiu . ... 11 42 aiu i s pm . . . .. - WW f lu m 1 Oi aiU A aui t a o iu ui i.f Macon Kj oi oa 4 At ill 11 iv aiu r Mouift'ry aWl' . . 'J o im .1 uu am ixi MwOiie L & t J lu am 4 li (iu ai jSe Or leans 1. it N . . 7 4u am o oi pni i.t NasnviU N C A. at. L vi Meiupnis 6 -W am oo pm . 4 Wyiu n aiu AuainouuMj. No 0 Sul Ly t iimiimioui ........ A w u.m ........... V tu. 1 AJ mtm. Daily Uaiiy u. -. A.v. OO Lv Meniptiui X i'.A ot u las vm ft 4 . tuu a.V i ami villa b du am t iu aiu 1.V Near Orleans LAX ? 4a iu 7 40 liu l.v Moone L & X li Zjmui L.Uim i.y .Mutugom ry VN 1 'M mux liai am L., Alacon V oi Oa .. BWani 4 Lu piu Ly AUitusta L! t W C 'J 4U am NO iOZ ko MM Lv Attantaj a a L Ry . .. 1 UU iu 9 o, pru Aft AUftVUB .... ........ 2 0O,.u 1 1 I'm. oluiniiwuud. 4 i4u J au. Ar c-uciwu ............. . o 2om m., Lv CUanotie 0 3upu. o co am iiiuiuion, iz iw f. SO i fdOtt ajV U am let 9 U,pin 9 M i l.v tHKiiiiern riua IU UOpiu 4.V Aaieigu 7l 40pu di lAvuucimiU'.... ...... li Aia.UA. lu vjyxa 1 1 Ooa. 1 tOpm 4 40pm 5 4Uft.ni y oupu. 11 dupm 1 UMm. ti VSmlx. NO oH x 0pm 2 UJpftft. OOpftt. ioge ay Jci ....... t. suam Lv Petersbuig 4 Urn Lv Kicuxnona o lcam Ar n aauuigion, r. tx.lt. 8 4)aiu Ar Baltimore P R II ... lOcKam AX FulUuelgbia F a. R. li Spi At nw iw PRK... 33pni NO 404 3 Warn 4 UUaiu Ly Rid' way Jet 8 A Ry iv w eiuwi. ax iOf tniuuntn .......... a.i Waan'toTTirwVfi at u. in more Bof Co. l uu 1 6 4jam 1 1 30. t 0 4 ipm o.Oau. at Aew York OOoo Co Ar Pnilauelphia M YPA Ar New Yora...... . a acpui 7 43em Noie. tDaily except bUDda v. Dining car between New York and Rich mond, and Hamlet and eavannch on trains ROa. 31 and 44. t central.Time, JEasUrn Time. NOTICE TO CLAIMANTS. NOTICE 18 hereby given that I seiz ed on the 18th of June, 1900, nar ar thage, N. C, from John L. Barrett, tbe Histillery premises, Jio. 3721, about 359 gallons corn whiskey, and one wooden still and fixtures, for vio'ation of Section 3257 and SS1 Ke vised Statue of the United States. Any person having any claim in said property is hereby notified to come for ward within :I0 clays from t .is date and show cause why it should not be for feited to the United States. E. C. DUXCAN, ICollector 4th Dist., Raleigh, N. C. By VV. A McL)osali, Dept'y Collector. Rockingham, N.C. Sept. 27 4t. mmmmmmmmwwmmmmmmmmmwmmmmig Bevel Gears And CHAINS! II RRVRTi OTiARR rln rmf 1 U (1 2 aaw- I II - Represent the highest standards of 2tZ and chain-driven types amw, Send for IlluHtratod Booklet OutinKH." olumbi a Bicycles, HomeOice, Hartford, Conn! WILMINGTON A WKLPOK ft. B AND BRANCHES. AND ATLANTIC COAST LINE B 14 COM PANT OF SOUTH CAROLINA. ooxtaaa sciscta TKAixi ooiNo aorm 9 OlATBD Jary IL !. tm 11 00 t U Lv Waldos. uuioac Utl'.. .' Ouj , ! t 00 i ai tJ Lv Tarboeo 1! 61 LvlUdy Meant,; 1 UU 1 1 U t Lv WUaoa tun a:)-. ....! a i itr!.... Lv Batata. Lv FavectevUle..' 7 &. I 1J Ar Ftorvaet r l ... ; at T 01 S 11 SB ac t.m. Lv Golds boro... Lv MagaaUa . Ar Wilmington s . r TRAIN OOIMO NORTH. 9 2 i LvFloreaea. 0... . ,'. 6 . 10 M . 11 al . ....!.. Lv Favadeviue.. 11 30 ... Lv Bclaae 1 AO ... Ar Wllaon -i 1 a u. r. at. 'a. a i y oo Lv Wilmington,!... Lv Magnolia .... ... Lv Uolda boro a m n 1 9 4 It fc. 1ft r. .' at. r. m.,r. Lv Wllaon 1 aa 5 11 10 8a 1 Ar Bocky Meant, I Bo 6 13 11 07 U t& i i. ArTarboro.M. Lv Taroero... ; 04 11 11 Lv Bocky afoonL' I au . 11 W 1 00... a. M.,r. Ar weidon. f si . tDaily except Monday. tDaily ueept Ban day. Wilmington and Waldo a Kailroa. Yad kin Dlvtaloa Main Llo Trala Tm Wil mington 9 CO a, can antvaa Fayettevll 11 la p. laavaa Fayattevilla liap.a. arrtvaa Banford 1 41 p. m. tUtarnlna leav Banford 1 10 p. arrive PajetUTUle I t p. m., leave KayetMvllle 1(0 p. m., arrtva Wllmlnaion 8 60 p. a. Wilmington aad Waldon Railroad. Bw nettavlUe Braacfa Trala leaves Beaaetto villa 8 IS a. xn , Maxtoa 9 SO a. bl, Ku bprlncs 9 S3 a. nu. Uope Mllla 10 U m. aa.. arrive Fayettevlll 10 6o. Patnr&inx aaavta PayetteviUe 4 40 p. aan Hope 11 ilia 4 Mi. Red 8piina & 15 p, m., MaxVm 0 15 i vo., arnvea BennettavUle 7 14 p. am. Connectlona ai FayeueviUe wuA traia o 78 at Maxton with the Carobma Ce Railroad, at Red Sprtnira wit tbe JUc 8prlnfraand Bowmore Railroad, at Baafoid with Uxm be board Air Lis aad Soutnen. Railway at Oulf with Darnam aad Charlotu Kallroad. Train on tn Booiland Neck Rranofa Rut. ' leaves WeWon S S p. bl, Uallf ax 4 14 p. bl, ' arrive Scotland Neck at 6 08 p. m, UracL vllle 6:07 p. m., Klnston 7;56 p. m. Retorr. ing leaves Klnston 7 60 a. no., OreanviLe 8:6z a. in,, arriving Halifax 11:18 a. xb. Waldon 11:33 a. m.. daily except Baaday. Trains on Washington Branob laav Waat. lngton 8:10 a. m. and 2 30 p. nv, arrive I mi male 9:10 a. m. and 4:00 p. m., mnrnin leave Parmele 9:39 a. m. and bM p. aa , ai rive Waehington li:00 a. m- and 7:8U p. m daily except 8onday. Train leavea Tarooro, X. C-, dally zr Sonday 6:30 p. m., Bunday 4:1A p. uu, a. rive PlymoatA 7:40 p. m.. 10 p.m., mor: ing leave Plymouth daily except 6noliy 7:00 a. dl, and IS an day y a. m., arrives Ta. boro 10:06 a. m. and 11:00 a. m. Train on Midland N. C. Branch laai.i Oo Ida boro daily, exeept Monday, 7.-06 a. a... arriving Bmtthneld 8:10 a. m.t ma ran t leave Bmithfiekl 9:00 a. m., arri vea at Uo Id., boro 10:23 a. m. Trains on Naah villa Branob lea v Rack) : Mount at 4:30 a. m., I 40 p. bl, arriv Naai. VxUelO 10.a..m.,i 4 U3 p. m.. Br ring Hop. 10 40 a. m., 4 36 p. ax., returning laavi Bprlng Hope lluu a. m., 4 6S p.m., Maabvui 1122 a. m6 2S p. nu, arrlya at Kooky Mount 11 46 a. mn 6 p. m., dally exe) t Bunday. Train on Clinton Branch leaves Waraa for Clinton daily, exeept Sunday, 11:40 a. rn., and 4:16 p. m., returning leavea Clinton at 7:00 a. m. and 20 p. m. Train Xo. 78 makes close connection a. Waldon for ail points North dally JalOall yia Richmond. H. M. KMHRBUN, Oan'l Paaa Agt 1. R. KKXLY. Ocn'l Man, f. M. sflRgOBI Trafls Manavtr. AGENTS, Booker T. Washing ton has written tbe atory of his life ant. work. He gives his views on tbe Ne gro Problem and all his beat speeciiea White and colored people are givitifc. advanced ordera. A bonanza foi agents. Both white and colored agents make money with thia bowk, write today. J. L. NICIIOLH CO, Atlanta, Ga. f .TaaHfa Av.Mt. -. - i l wry lUoaa aa4 tboaa4a of aradaatea la Mltinaa. C4 r r-all aailaiai Caiaa, taclaSiac ZaW ; tioa. Books aa4 Boar4 la faaiilr, abnal fw. aiamiit, nn-itmii tximiji, trtaii,Tin. 4PTb Saatackr Calrtr Irtaloma, aadar mL aartM rrd Ua. Literary CoarM tr. If MraJ. Mawiallia, gataraov. Ora4aa4aaaoccaarfaU ia arar U Wa ywr UtUrt raae aa. alirMMk WILBUR R. SMITH, Laxtntton, Ky. . '- Ik1 PafcaraSa rwarau tumjenm. mm4 WANTED Two reliable travel ing saleamen In each State ; perma nent position; salary and expenses; experience hot absolutely, essential. Address Pidkmont Tobacco Workh, Greensboro, N. C. catch things nor need frequent cleaning Ml and adjustment. They always run the Jf 3 same. The Chain needs more attention. It will run wellif properly cared for. COLUMBIA, HARTFORD, STORMER AND PENNANT BICYCLES, A. II. G. KAiLKOAD. TIM T taka fact "AMLa; li. H Mar. 11 lm. STATION r. h It. a.. : 1 jf l.aUtftafr KatiiLg rfl k.tT0 awU !.. Iwr Vof'm rfc Tcarora tiara's w U-rn .Ne iwra Kiitrdal . . . roataa HavHoea Newport Wild wood Atlaatie Morebead fitt Mere bead City Atlantic Hotel M.CItj ler4 WStTBOUVD TRAlRa. Ar 1 v Ar I v Ar Lv Ar lt-'ly aa mmf. Hat tTATlOrlt. daily. an A4L it ua i itu tun 19X1 10 it f f to r.u. OS ?se Tan a 3 t ta ear aar: a 1 aa tl Al Qoidakor W lAuraar . tmituxt Ow tMU. W I Auaaue Hmmi ... Lt M. cny IMsm W Waiar laitooa. TeMcrapo atu. A- M. M I HI rawdaaTlaasTaaoia K tM a las aATTBOl THAJKt a-aln mmmt M ttm l a IkM-v iwm ! Ar 1 W dorm CraaA I K, Tnamrora t 9 ao Ciaxx a r 11 Ar -j- 917 Rivardais f 11 tTaataa ( I uw Haoea. a S u W Wwin....... a y WIMVMI.. f TM Atiaatw. MM t TIO a! r... a '75 A. M. r. M. I op aa avfual Haemal aof. h. km ililU SttK A Jmlaiatratar'a Nollre. Ilaviocr uallfil a the Admlciatra triif Yirjfinis C. Ar, dinaaed lat of IVake rviiiity, I lirrrj rrqurat ail perStfiiaibtlrht! to Itie rUU Ul vDi in and tattle itifir inirtt-d e At 1 all HTAvn having rlainia againat l.rr estate will ir-mt tteoam to m t,u or iM lore th 21t day .t June, limi.or ttm rial .- may he in liar nf t ti-i r recovery . II. W. AYKK, AdmltiMrator. Trrt a ,t Mitmkd, Atturtirya. I V I t ti Mil mm m ai II J II 1 Vltll I l.llll "Ta Mr WMM Ml HI IUilll1KUlkfMliM. " 4 fall. K.I tktt. I ItOWAN. f. el ll...li.W..J M Ki. II. SPEGIAL LOW PRICED Campaign Offer. The Times ItH'll.MoMi, v. DAILY AND SUNDAY 4 OJIIY $1.00. MONTHS Tiik Iaii. Tim I.- I i--.iili.rly lltt-l to r tin- Mitlrv tu-lil with iti full Awi,t rn r--.rts it laie MafTur Hjat iMl 'orn-j-rti..-nt 4lirtUKhiut tin Staff, a il It M.jr Cirrvior.l-nu at all Inija.rtkut n-u jxiltii-,. Th- regular utsiuptioii rale of The Ihiily anl Sum lay Tiiim-m ',.(iO r y-ar. AMnw. Till: TIM IX, Ki hnioiul, Virginia. tuim. a rJtm U" Majors fCcmeot Itcamcober MAJOR'S fcVBhFH CKMZSX MAJOR'S LEATHm both ehainless i n J"
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 25, 1900, edition 1
4
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