Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Jan. 28, 1904, edition 1 / Page 4
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GRAVE FIGHT FOR LIBERTY. hussian Count's Vain Effort to E j cape Secret Police. i The career of the Russian Count jXicholas Savin, who was arrested at i Hamburg a few days ago on the In formation of the Russian secret police, reads like a page of fiction. Several 'times previously the count, by most Ireckless courage, had escaped from his prison exile In Siberia, where he had been sent for committing forgery, and each time he was recaptured and extradited from the country where he was found. Hi3 last flight, which has Just ended In his arrest at Hamburg, has given the Russian police ten years' trouble. The count got away from Siberia In 1893, and succeeded in reaching the United States. For five years he lived undiscovered In Chi cago, earning his living at various times as waiter, billiard-marker, cab man and tram conductor. In 1898 he volunteered for the war, and fought with great distinction with the Amer ican troops against Spain. Afterwards lie went to Spain as the representa tive of an American export bouse, "fhe Russian secret police were meanwhile making an Incessant search and re cently they located him In Spain. When the count discovered that his Identity was Known he boarded a steamer at Lisbon, bound for Ham burg. Detectives booked passages by the same vessel, and on arrival at Hamburg persuaded the German au thorities to seize the count. He will be taken back to Siberia after the extradition formalities. The count, who is 44 years of age, is the husband of the French Countess Lantrec de Toulouse. Pitchforks at an Election. Extraordinary scenes occurred at the counting of votes during a muni cipal election at Florenzac, near Mont peliier, France. It was stated that the presiding of ficer and two of the assessors had ex tracted ballot papers and placed them in their pockets. Upon the fraud be ing denounced by the opposition, Beveral hundred peasants, armed vi'ith pitchforks and other weapons, at tempted to break into the school room where the counting was going on, and threatened to lynch the offi cials concerned. It took 100 gendarmes all their time to repel the infuriated crowd, and several times they had to charge with drawn swords. Good Shot for a Boy. A boy in Bemis, Me., shot a blue heron on the wing at a distance of 1,000 fpet one day last week. ALL DONE OUT. Veteran Joshua Heller, of TOO South Walnut street. Urbana, III., says: "lu the fall of ISO!) after taking Doan's Kidney Pills I testi fied that they had relieved me of kid ney trouble, dis posed of a lame back with pain across my loins and beneath the shoul der blades. Dur ing the interval whieh has elapsed I have had occasion to resort to Doan's Kidney Tills when I noticed warnings of an attack. On each and every occasion the results ob tained were just as satisfactory as when the pills were first brought to my notice. I just as emphatically endorse the preparation to-day as I did over two years ago." Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.. proprietors. For sale by all druggists, price 50 cnts per box. 3,000,000 Italians In France. Tbr.-e are 2,000,000 Italians in S Fiance, chiefly engaged in artistic, edu ieative or laboring pursuits. Most of ithem are found in the eastern, espe cially in the southeastern departments, but they are scattered all through the ! country. On the other hand, there are .ouly 10,000 French in Italy. London i Globe. Fresh, bread Is c'aslly. cut If th knife is heated firsL The lazy man would rather git down and hope than go after a certainty. Oult Coughing;. Why cough, when for 25c. and this notice you get 25 doses of an absolutely guar anteed cough cure in tablet form, postpaid. Dr. Skirvin Co., La Crosse, Wig. A.C.L. A woman will forgive a man anything except his refusal to ask forgiveness. Wonderful Statistics. When it is considered that the percent age of deaths from consumption is 91 per thousand against 63 per thousand of any other malady, how important to guard against a slight cold. Taylor's Chero kee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein is the great medicine for coughs, colds and consumption. At druggists, 25c, 50c. and $1.00 a bottle. A woman's idea of a compliment is to name her baby after a rich relation. Not Big for the West. In Colorado the Denver Union water company, at a distance of about fifty miles from Denver, Is constructing a dam which will be 227 feet in height and form a barrier to a reservoir of an area of 874 acres, containing 26,000, 000,000 gallons. Big figures, these! New York Tribune. H. H. Greek's Soks, of Atlanta, Ga., are the only successful Dropsy Specialists in the world. See their liberal offer in advertise ment in another column of this paper. 'She world will forgive a man almost any tiring except failure. In Emmons County, Dakota. We can sell you 160 acres of fine land. Ycu can break 100 acres this spring, sow it to Salzer's Flax and reap enough to pay for your land, etc., having a fine farm " f re the first year. Have 10 such pieces tor sale. Joan A. baLzer beed (Jo., ACL. La Crosse, Wif. The secret of popularity is always to re member what to forget. Jcke Tixt Butteb Color makes top of the market butter. A'l things come to those who stop wait ing and go after them. Piso"s Cure for Consumption is an infallible meoic-ino for coughs and colds. N. W. jam cel., Ocean Grove, N. J., Feb. 17, 1900. National bank notes are one-&ixti cf the money in circulation. U I J Topics I arm RAISING DAIRY COWS. If dairymen would depend upon rais ing their dairy animals themselves, the result would be. much more satisfac tory, as a rule, than to buy from stock men or speculators in a haphazard way any "pickup" that are offered. In order to bg!n rijrht. calves should bp selected who.e grandam on loth fiVK had a gord record at the pail or churn; then there will be a reasonable hope that the calf will evolve into .'i profitable cow. If they are in the dairy business for milk, then the attention is drawn to ward the animal which will turn her food and energies into furnishing an. abundance of milk; but if the aim bo cream or butter we do not care wheth er the amount of milk be large or small, so It yields a proper amount of butter fat. But if the dflir3man deems the rear ing of calves only a "side issue." and as a result fives onl3' indifferent treat ment, he might just as well buy his own cows; for a stunted calf is a piti able object, and will never fulfill its destiny, no matter what its after treat ment ma j' be. Extravagance in the feeding of Hie calf is pardonable par.-imoniousness. never. Extravagant feeding it would b- so called by mans' means fresh milk from the cow or new milk for at least three weeks after the birth of the calf: and the calf that is not worth what new milk It can consume during the first few weeks of its life is not worth the rearing. Let me emphasize that the first 'weeks of the calf's exis tence determines its value later on. Dairy Farmer. FATTENING CHICKENS IN COOTS. Although the cramming machine in the hands of an expert will probably give the best results in finished product, small coops for fattening chickens will be found the most profitable by most chicken raisers. These coops are used very largely in England and have been adopted successfully by the Canadian Government. The accompanying il lustration shows a coop divided into three parts, which will hold a dozen chickens. These coops are built of lathe and one inch sqtiare pieces for (he framework. Each part is two feet long, sixteen inches wide and twenty inches high, which experiments have shown to be the best size. The coops are placed out of doors In the shade, either under trees or in r.n open shed, but in severe weather should be placed in a closed building. A small Y-shaped trough is used to hold the feed, and water is supplied in a cup, which may be fastened to the slats. Young '-hic-kens from four to six months of age are eninmoiily usrtl for fattening. About four are placed in a coop, where they are fed three times daily, as much as they will eat 0-" ground grain, chiefly oats. At or near the end of the period of fattening, which lasts from four to six weeks, a COOP JOB FATTENING CHICKEN?, little tallow is added to the feed, which at all times is mixed with skim milk. In a trial with 100 chickens, Profes sor James W. Kobinson, of Canada, found that they almost doubled iu weight in thirty-six days of feeding. For every pound of increase in live weight they consumed 5.44 pounds ground oats and G.43 pounds skim milk. At $1 per 100 pounds for ground oats and twenty cents per 100 pounds of skimmilk, the cost was nearly six Mid three-quarter cents per pound gain for feed only. While the increase in weight was nearly 100 per cent., this gain was mostly of flesh. Three chickens dressed before fattening weighed, with feath ers off, eight pounds and eight ounces. After this period of fattening, three chicken, of the same quality at the start, weighed, with feathers off, six teen pounds four ounces, their bones one pound eleven ounces, and the edible meat seven pounds six ounces. Not only was there a gain of about 200 per cent iu edible meat, but it was of much better qualit3 If all fowls, when fat tened for the market, are confined for a month in coops of this kind and fed in a similar manner, they will return a much higher price and greater profit. FARM NOTES. Paint all the buildings and tools, and thus keep out the moisture and double the life of the woodwork. When you get a new brush hold it with the hair end up and the handle down, spread out the bristles and pour in a spoonful of good varnish, allowing it to become dry. This has a tendency to prevent the brush shedding its bris tles when it is used, and also keeps It from shrinkiug and falling to pieces. France's Distressed Fishermen. An interesting scheme has now been launched with the view of alleviating the misery caused by the failure of the sardine fisheries off the coast of Brittany. It consists in the emigra tion of the Breton fishermen to the shores of Algiers and Tunis, where the fish isso abundant that one Sicilian -fleet of 2,500 boats employs over 12,000. Already several hundred-Breton families have handed in their names at various towns and vil lages; but danger of the scheme fail ing, lies in the absorbing love of coun try, for nearly all the fishei-men make the condition that they shall be brought back to spend the close sea- con in their native haunts. The government of Algeirs scarcely favors this determination, preferring per manent colonists, and it remains to be seen whether the r'eep-rooted pa triotism of the Breton will give way i j the prospect of success in another tegion. pH THE ENGLISH BRICK MYTH. Colonial Houses Built of the Native Article. At a recent meeting of the Colum bia Historical Society in Washington George Alfred Townsnd ("Gath") read a paper on the prevalent belief that many of the houses of Colonial times were built of brick Imported from England. Throughout the Atlantic seaboard this myth has held way for many years past, and nothing Is commoner than the assertion that such and such a house "is very old; built In Colonial times of brick from England." The facts that brick were not extensively manufactured in England until the reign of William the First; that the ships of tbo:-e days were small and carried only s-web things as were ab solutely necessary for the colonists, and that the latter made iheir own bricks, jiifct as they cut their own wood and cured their winter's supply of bacon, should be sufficient proof, said the speaker, of the inlikelihood of the colonists importing their build ing material from abroad. Ttese facts were brought out In the strongest possible light in Mr. Town send's paper. He showed that such was the scarcity of brick in the Eng land of the days from the Tudors to the House of Orange that the word oc curs only once in Shakespeare. He further cited abundant proofs from the history of early America to justify his conclusion that there is not a single building in Virginia. Maryland or Pennsylvania built of English brick, and that the only structure of Eng lish brick in the District is that part of the Library of Congress which is known as the court and which was built of cream colored porcelain brick from Leeds, England. In New England, he stated, there are one or two buildings of English bricks, the proof of which is indisput able, but it is doubtful if there are any buildings in New York made of brick imported from Hol'and. SAME TALL FISH STORIES. But the Last One Certainly "Took the Cake." "When I was fishing in the Arkan sas bayou," said the Rev. Dr. J. R. Howerton, "I saw a fish that was so game and bold that he Jumped up In the air and bit off two feet of my fishing line." "When Dr. Woods, an eminent di vine, was fishing somewhere or oth er," said the Rev. Dr. John W. Stagg, "he tried to pass his wife's spectacles to her across a small stream by fast ening the glasses to the end of his fishing line. An immense fish jumped out of the water and was caught by the rims of the spectacles. When he was drawn out of the water the spec tacles were pulled across his face, and he was gazing reproachfully through Mrs. Woods' spectacles." "When I was down in Mississippi," said Gen. R. A. Lee, "I struck a lot of fish that were so sporty that all you had to do was to rock a boat and they would jump into it and catch themselves." "In the Pigeon river, in this state," said Dr. Howerton, with grim deter mination writ on his face, "a man was fishing and he used as a sinker a big bullet that came from a revolution ary battlefield. A large fish caught hold of his hook and pulled so hard that when the hook came out of his gills the bullet flew back and frac tured the man's skull." "Yes, that's so," said W. L. Long. "And the men who live close to that same river catch fish in the most modern way. They no longer use a hook and line, but they lie down by the stream with rifles in their hands, and when the fish big, fierce, fine fish they are jump up into the air they shoot 'em with a rifle. I call that fishing some." "I pass," said Col. Jeems Howie, with a sign. Boston Post. The Office Towel. "A country editor called on me one day," said Clyde Fitch, "to ask my opinion about a play he had written. After talking a few moments he asked permission to wash his hands, as he had tumbled from a trolley car and gathered up more of the mud than he cared to carry home. "'Jimminy crips!' he exclaimed as he approached the wash basin, 'do you use a clean towel every day? You ought to see the one I have In my composing room! Why, at the end of the week it looks as though it had been used to wipe the face of the earth!'" Wreath of Human Bones. On a grave In a cemetery at Chiches. ter, England, there is a wreath which at first glance appears to be a coral. In reality it is composed of human bones. The bones were collected dur ing his travels by the deceased, who carved them with a penknife, and formed them into the wreath which now adorns his grave. FITS permanently cured. No fits or nervous ness after first days use of Dr. Kline's Great NerveRestorer. $2 trialbottleand treatisefree Dr. B. H. KLiK,Ltd., 931ArchSt.,Phila., Pa. It is easier for a woman to conceal her love than it is to hide her indifference. Ea-lzer's Home Builder Corn. l?o named because 50 acres produced so heavily, that its proceeds built a love'y home. See Salzer's catalog. Yielded in 1903 in Ind. 157 bu.. Ohio 160 bu., Tenn. OS bu., and in "Mich. 220 bu. per acre. You can beat this record in 1904. WHAT DO YOU THINK OT THESE TIET.DS PER ACRE"? 120 bu. Beardless Barley per acre. ?10 bu. Salzer's New National Oats per A. P0 bu. Salzer Speltz and Macaroni Wheat. 1.000 bu. Pedigree Potatoes per acre. 14 tons of rich Billion Dollar Grass Hay. F0.00O lbs. Victoria Rape for sheep per A. 160.000 lbs. Teosinte, the fodder wonder. 54,000 lbs. Salzer's Superior Fodder Corn rich, juicy fodder, per A. Now, - such yields you can have, Mr. Farmer, in 1904, if you will plant Salzer's seeds. A.C.L- JTJST SEND THIS NOTICE AND 10c. in stamps to John A. Salzer Seed Co., La ("ropse, Wis., and receive their great catalog and lots of farm seed samples. When a man thinks he knows it all he is happy until he wakes up. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for ehildrea teething, soften the gums, reduces inflamma tion,allays pain, cures wind colic. 23c. a bottle A failure to start often saves a miserable finish. Poor Soils are made rich er and more productive and rich soils retain thtir crop-producing powers, by the use of fertilizers with a liberal percentage of Potash, Write for our looks sent free which give all details. GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nassau Street, New York City. Race Suicide Again. The other day when Dr. Benjamin Andrews warnod society that cu'ture was becoming obscured and that there were dark ages ahead, he declare J, amon; other things, that there was no fear that our population was too fmall. but much that it was losing virility. He said he hoped that Pres ident Roosevelt would take early o casion to amend his plea for swell ing the census, by urging quality of lopulation as more to be desired than number, "thus undoing a little of the incalculable evil his recent words on this subject hare wrought among the Iioor and thoughtless. Dr. Andrews seems somewhat over-confident about this evil that has been done. Exhor tation is not a lasting means of pro ducing a rapid increase of population Hard facts, like the cost of mainte nance, may be trusted to check any such tendency before it has become ai. evil, calculabe or otherwise. Harper's The Johannesburg Public Library is now open on Sunday afternoons. Atlantic Goasi Line. Condensed Schedule. Dated May 6th, 1902. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. No.23. No.35, Ko.103. No. 41. Daiiy Dily.Iaiiy. ex Sun. Daily. A.M. P.M. P.M. A.M. Lv Weid -.a 11 f,Q 11 83 Ar lt,.-h.y Mount 1 00 10 S2 P.M. Lv Tuboiu Lv Ko:ky MUht Lv Wilsc n Lv Sol ma Lv Fayettwvihe. . Ar Florence 12 22 .... 1 03 10 02 .1 5!) 11 10 .2 f.5 11 69 .4L0 120 .7 a"i 3 '.0 P.M. A.M. 7 22 7 52 8 31 5 4! Ar Guhistmro. . . Lv GoUL-boro. . Lv MftgiiOiia.... A.r Wilmington. 20 7 31 8 I't 10 3C A.M. P.M. T a;ti r. 49 iaily, l.iae. IPjcky Mount ni 12 i2 p. m . WiiM'i2 40 p lr, Goidsboro 3 13 p in. Maicu. l:a 4 25 p m, arr'l-ea Wilming ton 6 p in. TttilXS GOING NORTH. No. 78. No.102. No.Si. No. D.tily Daily. ex.fcu-j.Dniiy. D.iPy. A. M Lv Florence 10 05 Lv Fayetteville. . 12 40 Lv SSeima 2 10 Ar Wilson 2 57 P.M. 8 05 10 0'J 11 25 12 07 A.M. P.M. 7 Ot 8 31 9 3 Lv WilmlDgton Lv MHgnolia Lv Goidsboro 7 35 T.M A.M. P.M. Lv Wilson 2 35 8 20 11 34 10 If ArKocky Mount.. 3 30 9 00 12 10 11 23 Ar Tarboro... Lv Tarboro . . 9 34 2 81 Lv Kooky Mount.. 3 50 Ar Weldon---- 4 53 P.M. 12 43 1 37 A.M. P.M Train Ko, 48, dally, leaves Wilmington 9 05 am, Magaolla 10 F8 a m, Goidsboro 12 26 a m, Wileon 1 18 p m, and arrive! at Hooky Mouut at 1 53 p m. Yadkin Division Main Line Trail leaves Wilmington, 9:10 a. m., arrive! Fayetteville 12:20 p. in., leaves Fayette ville 12:42 p. m. arrives Sanfox-d 1:51 p. m. Returning leaves Sanford 3:01 p. m., arrive Fayetteville 4:20 p. m. leave Fayetteville 4:30 p. m., arrive! Wilmington 7:15 p. m. Bennettevllle Eranch--Train leavei Bennettsvllle 8:10 a. m., Maxton9:0e a. m.. Red Springs, 9:32 a. m., Parktoo 10:41 a. m., Hope Mills 10:55 a. m., ar rive Fayetteville 11:10. Returnini leaves Fayetteville 4:45 p. m., Hop Mills 5:00 p. m., Red Springs 5:13 p m., Maxton 6:16 p. m.. arrives Ben nettsville 7:15 p. m. Connections at Fayetteville wit! train No. 78 at Maxton with tlu Carolina Central Railway, at Re Springs with the Red Springs and Bow more railroad, at Sanford with the Sea board Air Line and Southern Railway at Gulf with the Durham and Chariots Railroad. Train on tne Scotland Neck Brand Road leaves Weldon 3:15 p. m., Hall fax 3:29 p. w., arrives Scotland Necl at 4:10 p. m, Greenville 5:47 p. m, Klnston 6:45 p. m. Returning leaves Klnston 7:30 a. m.. Greenville 8:30 a m., arriving Halifax at 11:05 a. m. Weldon 11:20 a. m.. 4aily except Sun day. Trains on Washington Branch leav. Washington S:)0 a.m., and 1:45 p.m. arrive POmele 8 : 55 a. m., and 3:10 p m., returning leave Parrnele 9:15 a m. and 5:22 p. m., arrive Washingcoi 10:35 a. m. and 6:15 p. m., daily ex cept Sunday. Train leaves Tarboro, N. C, dall) except Sunday 4:35 p. m., Sun day, 4:35 p. m., arrives Plymouth 6:35 p. m., 6:30 p. m. Returninf leaves Plymouth dally except Sunday 7:30 a. m., and Sunday 9:00 a. m., ar rives Tarboro 9:55 a. m., 11:00 . Ci. Train on Midland N. C. Branch leaves Goidsboro daily except Sunday, 5:00 a. m., arriving Smithfield 6:10 a. m., returning leaves Smithfield 7:00 a. m., arrives at Goidsboro 8:25 a. m. Trains on Nashville Branch leav Rocky Mount 9:30 a. m., 4:00 p. m., ar rive Nashville 13:20 a. m., 4:23 p.m, Spring Hope 11:00 a.- m., 4:45 p. m. Re turning leave Spring Hope 11:20 a. m. 5:15 p. m., Nashville 11:45 a. m., 5:4! p. m., arrive at Rocky Mount 12:10 a m., 6:20 p. m., daily except Sunday. Train on Clinton Branch leaves War. saw for Clinton daily, except Sunday, :30 a. m. and 4:15 pp. m. Returning leaves Clinton at 7:00 a. m., and 10:00 p. m. Train No. 7S makes close connection at Weldon for all points North daily all rail via Richmond. W. J. CRAIG, General Passenger Agent. I. R. KENLY, Gen'l. Manager. T. M. EMERSON, Traffic Manager. 0 Intelligent Dog Dies. After an absence of a week. Rex. French poodle belonging to Field Rkoads, a newspaper dealer of Ches ter, Pa., was found dead in a ditch by Its owner. The dog always accocv ranled his master on his newspaper rounds and served many of the cus tomers, taking the pspers In his mouth and leaving them on the door steps or carrying, tfcern Into tha yard.: as Instructed. Mr. Rhoads arers that the poodle would often take papers from the store to customers and would never make a mistake, going unerringly to the house of the person to which h. was directed. "Collect. Rex!" meant that he was to bring back a penny, and the dog would wait until the penny had been gites to him. Had the Wrong Parcel. Two Taunton men went on a fish ing trip to Lakeville lately and were so eager for their sport they started breakfastless, but the wife of one cf the pair put up a nice lunch of sand wiches and other good things, wrap ping the food in a neat parcel. After tney had rowed and fished for a cou ple of hours, appetite began to assert itself, so they opened the parcel and found It to contain a lot of soiled collars and cuffs, intended for ehlp ment to the laundry. There were two bundles at home vid the men had taken the wrong one. Boston Globe. Of A Mrs. Elizabeth H. Thompson, of Lillydale. N.Y., Grand Worthy Wise Templar, and Member of W.C.T.U., tells how she recov ered by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. " Deab Mrs. Pixkiiam: I am one of the many of your grateful friends who have been cured throug-h the use of Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound and who can to-day thank you for the fine health I enioy. When I was thirty-five years ola, J Buffered severe backache and frequent bearing-down pains ; in fact, I had womb trouble. I was very anxious to get well, and reading of the cures your Compound had made, I decided to try It. I took only six bottles.but it built me up andcured me entirely of my troubles. " My family and relatives were naturally as gratified as I was. My nioce had heart trouble and nervous prostration, and was considered incur able. She took your Vegetable Com pound and it cured her in a short time, and she became well and strong, and her home to her great joy and her hus band's delisrht was blessed with a baby. I know oi a number of others who have been cured of different kinds of female trouble, and am satisfied that your Compound is the best medicine for sick women." Mrs. Elizabeth n. Thompson, Box 105, Lillydale, N.Y. 95000 forfeit If original of about l$tttr proving gtnutnexeu cannot be product. So. 4. A nfi-Baecoline iOBACCO. We cruarantf e to cure the tubacco habit la nr furtn. Trciitmrnl 1 E.tSY, SAFE, MITRE A II AuBEKABLE. ou take no rhanc-a. Xo vare o S"ajr, Ail corres pondence strictly confiden tial. Arldresa The Sr.J.S. II f 1 1 Antl - Baecollit Co.. UreeorUl lii.,B.i aV2. I) RE CAPSICUM VASEUIIEl (PUT CP IN OOL.LAPBIBLK TUBES) A Btibstitute for and suDerior to mustard nr any otner piaster, ana will not blister tne most delicate skin, 'i'he paln-aUaylnar and curativequalitiesof thisarticle are wonder ful. It will stop the tootaactjeat once, and relieve head acne and sciatica. We recom mend it as the best and safest external counter-irritant known. also asanexteraa) remedy for pains in the chest and stomach anaallrheumatic,rieuraigicanagonty com plaints. A trial will prove what we claim forit, and it will be found to be invaluable in the household. Manypeoplesay"itisthe bestof all of your preparations." Price 15 cts.. atall dnieeists or other dealers, or by f sendingthipamounttousin postage starars 3 we willsendyoaatubeby mail. No article shonld be accepted bythepnbllonnlesstlje fame carries on r 1 abel, a s ot herwi seitienot genuine. CnSSEBKOL'un MhU. to.. 17 state street, .new xohk citt.i REPEATING RIFLES m Nn matter what vour preferences are about a rifle, . snrne one 0 the eieht different will suit you. Winchester Rifles are made in calibers suita ble for shooting any came, from rabbits to grizzly bears, and in manv stvles and weights. Whichever model you. . 1 select, you can count on us reliable in action and a strong, accurate shooter. FREEt Our WINCHESTER REPEATING DEST FOR J GUARANTEED CURE for all bowel troubles, appendicitis, biliooanesa, tad breath, bad blood, wind on the stomach, bloated bowels, foul month, besdacbe, indigestion, pimples, pains after eating, liver trouble, sallow skia and dissiness. When your bowels don t move regularly yon are sick. Constipation kills more people than all other d?sesses together. It starts chronic ailments and long years of suffering. No matter wbst ails you, start taking CASCARETS today, for you will never get well asd stay well until yoa get your bowels right. Take our advice, start with Cascarets tody unber absolute guarantee to euro or money refunded. The genuine tablet stamped C C C. Never sold in bulk. Sample ana booklet free.. Address Sterling Remedy Company, Cbicagor New York. 5 Dropsy II tnmn mil Uts i StO I im oto TriU? towel rm-n Itrr XcMcrr9 t ftret w rtte ut. n. n. ww i jwo. . The DeLeach Patent Variable PrtoUo T4 Saw Mill l!b 4 h P CBl "? prt 4T All te and twice to uit Wtwch StinjW MUU, rJter Tnirreer 11im!; Corm aad Bbr Hill. Water tthffh, Lath i!K Wood ( Kir h:dfce-.r new CmlMUe te?rrt ym D.Loach Mill Mf. C-. J. AUtu. Cm. SHOT GUN SHELLS are found on every American farm where there is a live boy. New Club loaded with black po'der. Nitro Club and Arrow loaded with any smokeless powder. They are "Duck Killers." Catalogue tree. The Union Metallic Cartridge Co. BRIDOEWRT. CONN. L - Agency, 313 Broadway largest growers nd Vcretatli Seta la tbi uLURP zff n..r mm m Prices rasgfl ton 6 0 cents to $1.5 0 per pound, fid no better seed Is found on earth. Hew to prow 1,20 0 boshela Oniocs per tat Pkg.. ioc Oz.. with each ounce order. 20c. rTTVvi Catalog e, fr BMta-a. John A. Salzer Seed Co. LA CROSSC, WIS. CROUCH Marble and Granite Co. -MAMU.TI EEHS Ol iHONUMENTS, Vault, bt.xlnary, llradatoua, etc., in any Granite or Marble. Death Masks a Specially. (SF-:Jentlon this paper.) ATLANTA. GA. lSAW MILLS Our Latest Im proved Circu lar Sar Mill, I with Heire's Universal I.oi? Brani.-i.Reetilln- ear, Simultaneous Set Works and the Hea- coek-Klng Variable Feed Works are unex oelled for AcccKAcr, simpmcitt. nrjUBii.- ITT AND XAHE OF OPERATION. Write for full descriptive circulars. Manufactured by the SALEjI IRONWOUKS.Winbt n .a'eui.N.C. vo. 4. CLMES WHERE ALL USE FAIL. Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Uojft. L'ao n time. i0ia dt druvsiua. FOR WOMEN A Tfnctnn nrivtJirian'a dis- r..j covery which cleanses and heals all inflammation of the mucous membrane wnerever located. In local treatment of female ills Pax tine is invaluable. Used as a douche it is a revelation in cleansing and healing power; it kills all disease germs which cause inflammation and discharges. Thousands of letters from women prove that it is the createst cure for leucorrhoea ever discovered. I'axtine never fails to cure pelvic catarrh, nasal catarrh, sore throat. Bore mouth and sore eyes, because these diseases are all caused ty inflammation of the mucous membrane. For cleansing, whitening and pre serving the teeth we challenge the world to produce its equal. l'hysiclans and specialists everywhere prescribe and endorse Paxtine, andthou sandsof testimonial letters prove it s value. At druggists, or sent postpaid 50 cts. A large trial package and book of instructions absolutely free. "Writ The TL Paxton Co., Sept. -T Boston, Maes. Winchester models' t- 11 I ftnicllPrt ueing wen mauc aim nmo" 160-paqs Llastrdfed cuuoqac. ARMS CO. NEW HAVEN, CONN. TDE DOWELS CANDY CATHARTIC 1 AsrA ill t L. ils B!ho of Worcester, t! :M fining of th crrciatoriuta in nir mitcham. Hnsa-l. rentlr, by Pit Henry Trotnr. wrote that when h died li desfrei thst hi twy taigtl b radar! fr !; rapUv a po ib. n tnt th sisa!d N n harm o the ii!r.jr. II" no t!si Crtian arjtnnett aj:tot r-Ki practice. hn fn.m the Mnttary point ct r!:tr ft h ! etiorntna adr.n,s. SEABOARD 9 Air Line Railway (.oublt Dally StnrUt. EetwwB Kew Icrt, Tamja, AUiax Kit Crluu icd foisti Sccli itf West IM KKFKLT APHIL 12. 10u3. fcOCTUWaUXl. fsllf No. SI L?. sw York, T. R.a. IS U p-a Lr. Philadelphia, " 2 Lr. UatUsnuta. f Lt. Washington. W. a By 7 00 m Lt. Blebtnc nd. Ji.a.L.R 10 55 -u Lt. Fs:rsturg, T 1" pa Lt. XorUua, 1 aa Lt. Henderson, M 2 2J am Lr. RaJelgb, " 4 00 am Lt. bonttsrii Has 00 am I'Silf So. at. 13 10 as " :o ssa fMi 10 sa 3 15 im 3 17 i a 5 1 J I ta f 0 i ; en 7 81 1 in Lt. Hamlet, Lt. Columbia. I Ar. Batatitah. " Ar. Jacksonville, ? 35 am 10 4J ta 10 00 am U65a 3 '.0 1 ua 5 05 .a 6 10 M I 15 am 1 l-j ; to C45 am h) , i Ar. bt. Autcusilua Ar. Tampa, No. S3 No. 41. Lt. Nsw Tork.N.T.P.l S.f 7 6 m j -a Lt. Philadelphia. 10 14 am 11 21 i a LT.New Yi.rK,U.l.ri.8.Cut 3 UP piu . Lt. Haittmore.a tt.r.Co.. Lt. VVaaa'ton.N.AW.H.ll t i pa . t- i0 j a & -.i ua 11 Cam 1 40 p;n i ju i ra 10 1 a t ib pa 13 40 pa Lr. Portsmouth, b. A. L. 9 05 pm Lt. Wsldoc " 11 45 m Lt. Norliua " 1 W) am Lt lleudsrson, " 2 'il am Lt. LalelKb, " 4 M am Lt. Southern Plnaa, " 6 00 am Lt. llainiar, " 7 80 am Lt. Wilmington, SUp"a 10 Warn )0 'ja "ToTuSam 1 S i n'j 13 S3 pin StJ:a 3U)pra 6Wrn 4 tO pin t.Ontn Ar. Cfcarioite, Lt. 1 hastor, Lt. Greenwood, Lt. Athens, Ar. Atlanta, I Ar. Autrus-a, C. A W. C A :0 pm ArTMsaoD. C ot Oa.. . . .. 7 2J pm 1 1 .a Ar. Montgom'ry,ATiw.l. 9 20 pa 6 :5 a Ar. 5Iobile, L. A N 3 65 am Ar. New OrleaiiS.L. A N. 7 15 cm .... .JJ. Ar. Nafhville.N.' 7k bt.L. 6 40 am i to pa ArTMemphia. " 3 45 pa i i aa MOUTH WARD DallT I 'ally No. SI N S4 Lt. Memphis, N.C. A ftl.L. 12 45i.oon f ( 0 pa LT.Naghrille, " v SO t m v .Jam Lt. New Orleans, L. A N , 8 15 p:a Lt. Mobil, L. A N 12 40 am Lt. MontKom'ry.A.AW.P 6 45 am 100 pm Lt. Macoa, V. of Ua 00 am 4 'id pa Lt. Augufta, O. A W. O. 10 10 am . . . . . Lt. Atlanta. J b.A.L. 12 00 booh H 10 fm Ar Athens, '! 2 67 pm 11 25 pa Ar Greenwood, " t 15 i m 2 05 aa Ar. Chester. 7 17 pm 4 1Caa Lt. Charlotte. "7 25 pm GOlsa Lt. WllmlPKton, " a SO pm Lt. Hamlet, 10 30 pm 7 b0 j Lt. tiouthern Pines, " 11 18 pm biAam Lt. ltalelgh, " 1 25 :n 1115 am Lt. Henderson, 2 68 am 12 60 pm Lt. Norllna a 45 am 1 ib pa Lt. Weldon, " 6 05 am 8 00 pm Ar. Portsmouth, " 8 00 am 6 11 pa Ar. Waah'ton.N.A W.d.R t'bb am Ar. Baltimore. B.8.P.C0 t 30 ArlNaw York76TD.8.H.Co t& 00 pa Ar. Phlla'phla, N.Y.P.ANf 6 46 pm Ar. New York, " 8 16 pm 10 aa CO aa No. 84 9 00 pm No. 64 fc 50 an Lt. Tampa, 8. A. L. By. Lt. Bt. Augustine ' Lt. JaoiuonTllla, Lt. Barannah Lt. Columbia, Lt. Hamlet, Lt. Houtbern Plata, Lt. Raleigh, Lt. Henderson, Lt. Norllsa 6 40 am C liO pm 11 f 11 . 1 b 45 am 1 16 pm 6 85 pm 10 10pm 11 IS pm 1 25 am 2 68 am 8 40 am 6 49 am 6 85 am .10 10am 11 6 am 1 f 6 pm 4 16 pm 7 60 pa 12 10 na 6 SO aa C) 1-6 sa 1 45 aa 11 60 aa 1 10 pa 1 66 pa 4 09 pa 4 65 pro e 9i pa 11 26 pa 2 tC are, C 0 fm LT.Pfctersbtirn, " At. Klchmond, " Ar. WafihluRton, W.S.Ky. Ar. Baltimore, P B.R. Ar. Philadelphia, Ar. New York, Note. f Ually. except Sunday. Central Time, j Eatern"l'i m. l.r. j Tickets on Bale to all point, rull mjo berths. Keaervetl aud rt-Hcrv-tious made on outgoing f-tcamers from Norfolk. Baggage cbeckt 1 frcm hotel and residences without extra charge. Gall at the Up-tovvn Ticket Office Yarborcujh House I'uildinp, C. Ii. Gaitis, C. T. and P. A. Bell. Raleigh and Integrate l'h r' 117. n. S. LEA IIP, T. T. A., Kaleipb. '. C. It. E. L. BUNCH, Ooii'l Van. Agent, .1'ortsncionth, Va. JAS. M. HARM, 1st Vice-rreai'letit and General Mnvaaer. ATLANTIC AND II. C. R.R. GO. Time Table No. 28, to take effect Sunday. Norember 9th, 1902, at 7:05 a. m., Eaatern Standard Time. 8a persedes Time Table No. 27, of Jane 8, 1903. 4 Pass. Pase. Ply Dly 1st e. 1st 0, Paa. D'ly O'ly Ut 0 lat TATIONi A. 11. P.iL A.1L P.M. 8 00 I80LT Ooldsboro Axil 05 8 89 t 9 18 ft 60 Best's 10 43 f 8 081 8 28 I6 LaOranffe 10 1 7 67 ( 8 97 f 4 10 Fallloc Creek 10 221 7471 8 48 4 22 Klnston Klnston Juno Caswell Dorer TlOU 717 Lt Ax I 9 02 f 4 88 960 9 42 940 980 f 7 351 717 Lt 913 413 60S 6 19 f 623 Ar Lt Ar Bines Siding Core Creek Tusoarora Clark's 9 30 960 f 964 10 10 7 00 650 t 4 42! 480 920 Keose Creatine 4 40 Ar Lt 9 00 6 50LT " Ar 8 87 New Bern 6 02 Jamea City r 6 19 BlTeidale 8 13 t I 6 18 Oroatan 8 09 f 4 80 HaTeloek 8 00 443 Newport 7 48 I 6 49 Wild wood 7 891 r 6 64 ' Atlantic 7 83 f 7 03 Morebead City 1 27 At Atlantis Hotel Lt 7 15Ar ILOlty Depot Lt 7 05 A.M. P.M. - A.M. P.M. Train No. 9, freight, leayes Newbern at 1 80 pm, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, seoond-elaaa. Train Ko. 10, freight, arriyes at Kewbern at 10 46 am, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, aeoood-olsaa. I Stop on signal. 8. L. DILL. B. A. NIWLASD. Oen. lupt Master ot Trains, J. 0. LEWIS, Chief rHrtBt. r
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 28, 1904, edition 1
4
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