davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-13

Beccham's Pills act ike magic on :
weak stomach.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-13
Eoston's Fnrracuf.

The Boston committee on statues have
accepted the design Of Henry Hudson
Kitson. a Young sculptor who has won
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-13

The annual meeting of the stockholders q
lie Phoenix Furniture COMPANY. $500 Dr. held
80 The companies onice. II the corner ~ Nffa.
ua and Lolis sts.. in the city 90 GRAND RAPIDS.
dIch.. Oh "Wednesday. thc fifteenth daY 81
January. lslsi as IsH O'Clock iu the even. g.
Tor The purpose of oieciing seven directors for
fhe cusuing year and for she TRANSACTION ni
,u. other business % may 10 lawfully brought
bC lore the meeting.
n. ". MERRILL Secretary.
Grand Rapids. Mich. bec. -. lssa.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-03

We are surprised to see the
following editorial aragraph in
the National Democrat, which
claims to pass as the National
Organ Of the party:
"Whatever may be the real
aims of the organizers and pro-
mOters of the Farmers Alliance
movement in the Southern
States-and these are doubtless
as various as the personal needs
and ambitions of the men who
are engaged in the work-no
Democrat should fail to observe
that the Alliance movement is
everywhere looked on with fa-
vor by the Republicans because
of the harm which it promises
to do ~ the Democratic larty.
The Republicans think they see
in the Alliance agitation a force
which will disrupt and perhaps
destroy the Democracy, and they
are lending it all the sympathy
and support in their power. Let
no Southern Democrat think that
his condition can be improved
by joining this secret and I'M
DemOc ratio movement"
Tie editor of the Democrat
certainly must be ignorant, for
the platform of the Alliance is
in harmony with pure Jefferson
ian Democracy; and there can
be no conflict between the AlIi-
ance and the party, save when
and where the party is domina-
ted and controlled by corrupt
and monopOlistic influences.
The object and aims OF the AL
lance are just and equitable and
any party that is inconyenienced
by the triumph of such princi-
Piles should be ruptured enough
to spill its corruption.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-03
Deafness Can't BE Cured

by local application, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the
car There is only one way to cure
Deafness, and that is by constitutions
al remedies. Deafness is caused by
I'm inilamcd condition of the mucus
lining of the Eustachian Tube.
when this tube gets iGflamed you
have rumbIing sound or imperfect
hearing. and when it is entirely clos
cd Deafness is the result, and unless
the Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed
forever; nine cases out of ten are
caused by Catarrh, which is Nothing
but IN infamcd condition of the mu-
Gus surfaces.
We will give One Hunhred Dol
lars for any case Of Deafness (caused
by Catarrh) that we can not cure by
taking Halls Catarrh Cure. Send
for circulars, free.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-03
Is CONSUMPTION Incurable

Read the following Mr.. G. III. Nor
riS, Newark, Arkansas, says: "Was
down with Abscess of Lungs, and
friends and physicians pronounced
me an Incurable COnsumptive. Be
gan t9king DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry for Consumption, am now on
my third bottle, and able to oversee
the work on y farm. 1t is the fin
est medicine ever made"
Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio,
says: clad it not been for DR..
Kings New Discovery for COnsump-
ton | would have died of Lung Trou-
bIes. Was given up by doctors. Am
now in best of health" Try it. Sam
pie bottles free at DR.. r. II. IIOLLI-
DAYS Drugstore, Clinton, n. c.; J.
II. Smith, Druggist, Mt. Olive, n. c.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-03
FOR JUDGE.

On the 9th cf next month,
the representa- tives of the peo-
pie in convention assembled
will make a choice of who shall
be the next Judge of the 9th
Judicial District. We believe
we voice the sentiments of a
largo m jority Of the people
when we say that honor and
distinction will be again con-
ferred upon the present encum-
'pent, Hon. Edwin T. Boykin.
Judge Boykin has added purity,
lustre, ability and confidence to
the Superior Courts Of North
Carolina. Young in years but
old in wisdom and experience
he has graced the Bench with
dignity, worn the ermine with
becoming modesty, upheld the
majesty of the law, aud dis
pensed justice even handed.
Judge Boykin has shown
fidelity to every trust in every
political preferment within the
gifts of the people Of his native
county, (Sampson) but his true
merits were never SO we'll de-
veloped until called to serve as
Superior Court Judge. He is a
safe man, he is approachable,
kind and gentlemanly in bear
ing on aud off tho Bench.
Justice never iags in its mission,
nor is it abused by d false senti
ment under his administrations.
He has won an enviable repu-
tation as a jurist in and out of
the State. The rarity Of his
rulings and opinions being re-
versed by the Supreme Court
of the State is the strongest
evidence of his legal attain
ments and learning; giving
complete satisfaction, illtide
the day when a less worthy be
called to fill his place.-La-
Grange Spectator.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-03
ThE Qtt NUNtN
Especial Correspondence }

Especial Correspondence
The most striking msntal de-
vtlopments Of the south. for IN.
past twenty-five years, arc Mr..
III. ". Grady, Rev. sam Jones
and Price, the cnlored preacher.
They have all made achieve
uients which strike the public
mind with wonder. and signal
iZe them a. men differing vast
ly from other men. What this
difference is makes ali interest
ing problem for the thoughtful
student and observers Of men.
Grady made n political speech
Ia Boston, which, though com
promising nothing of his char
acter and convictions "a a South
ern man, yet commanded the
Endorsement and applause Of
the Republican party.
Sam .iuRes went into one of
the mos. Intelligent christian
communities of the State. carri-
catured, ridiculed ana belittlcd
every church, every preacher.
overy man and woman in the
city, and then induced the same
people I'd give, for his personal
benefit, more money than they
pay to one of their faithful! pas
tors fot his entire years service.
Hepreached eight days. This
he has done more than once,
and is still doing.
Price. just emerging from the
shadow OF slavery, in the prohi-
bition campaign canva ssed the
State. His speeches were in
the Interest of temperance aud
higher morality. And these
speeches, in all that goes to
make UP the power OF popular
eloquence, have never been sur
passed in the State.
These achievements are be-
yond the track of common men,
OF co ,llnon great men, and show
that in these men there IL some
thing for which our vocabular
knows no name but genius.
Grady has finished his work,
and the South mournfuliy looks
at his fading rainbow of prom
ise.- J>'nes and Price still re-
main, and the public will'watrt
them with eager interest. S1meL
thing; rc",aiis they must do, und
will do. What will il bo! -
,,...-s; ..r...,4 .. Boz.
Mt, Olive, NC. .,.... r.,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-03
SHOULD SQUEEZE IN.

~ The Investigating coinmitteeg
appointed blythe Legislature at
its last session to took into the
affairs of the railroad mIothel
g.eat corporations doing bust
Ness In the State and 10 see.
what Of them are evadlng taxa
tinn, was in session again last.
week1at Raleigh and adjourned
to meet in December. Two, of
It's findings last week were that,
the North Carolina Railroad h,
liable to taxation and that tue,
Southern 'ExpreSt'h Company
pays toythe State and counties
annually the magnificent sum
Of $500, per year. People may
talk about. the exActions, OF
railroad and telegraph com
paniss, but the most r,morse-
less; iIistitntion doing business
in North Carolina is this Sonth-
ern Express Company, We.
hope the next, Legislature. will
p.it the screws to it and squeeze
about ten times $500 out Of 1t.
The Landmark has very liberal
views about Drporations; it be
lieve, that they should be
treated with exact Justice; bnt
when one nf. them sets up bust
ness as 4hn n'pldndereri OF a de-
frn,;eless public, we are in
faYasOf giving it some of it5i
wa medicina--S tat q s.vflie.
r-7r,.A,~-,I..5..-4-,,-. ,,-.IlI Gf-.s -s.s: : -
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-03
WOMAN'S SPHERE.
WHAT MEN LIKE IN WOMEN.
The Charms of True Womanllness aud
What Makes IL,

ihc 'haTWs vi true NOHahiiness and
What Makes II.
There is a certain something
which, for want of a better name,
is called woInanlinsss, and it is
that which makes women at
tractive to men. \ great many
virtues go to make up this one
great possession, and they are
what men like in women, says
the Ladies' Home journal.
Men like, In the first place,
amiability in woman.
They like a pleasant appear
ance.
They like the doing of little
things that are pleasant TO
them.
They like the courtesy of the
fireside.
They like women whose lives
and faces are always full of the
sunshine of a contented mind
and cheerful disposition.
They like an ability to talk
well and a knowledge of the
virtue of silence.
They like d motherliness big
enough to understand the wants
of the older, as we'll as the
younger boys.
They like DISPOSITION to
speak good, rather than evil, of
every human being.
They like sympathy-which
m cans a willing ear for the tale
of sorrow OF gladness.
They like q knowing how to
grow old gracefully.
They like knowledge Of how
to dress we'll. which, by the by,
doesn't mean conspicuously.
Men are most attracted by good
material, plain draperies and
quiet colors; not by snowy col
ors Or designs.
They like intelligence, but
they prefer that the heart should
be stronger than the brain.
They like a companion-a
who has sufficient knowledge Of
the world and its ways to talk
we'll with them, who is interest
ed in their lives and their plans
and in their hopes, who knows
how to give a cheering word, or
to listen quietly and by tender
look express the grief which
the heart is feeling.
They may s"metim es say that
children are a bore and Il nuis-
ance, but a. man shrinks from
woman who openly declares
her dislike of them. A man
expects the maternal instinct in
a woman, and is disappointed if
he does not find it.
They like women to be affec-
tionate-there never was a man
yet, no matter how stern, no
matter how cold, no matter how
repressive as far as his own feel
ings were concerned, who did
not like loving squeeze Of the
hand nr a tender kiss from the
woman nearest to him.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-03
POLITICS.
\ Collision in Railroad Matters
Who Will Rum for Register of
Deeds, Etc.
Especial Correspondent.l
INGOLD, y. c.. June Both

Especial Correspondent.
INGoLD, \. c., June 30th.
Mr.. Editor "The Boys" have
been 81 busy for the last two
weeks that we have not had
time to report.
Crops are looking fine but are
needing rain very much.
Wortleberries are coming in
very well, considering the short
crop. We are not getting any
Of the Big Blues, but we are of
the opinion that some of the
candidates will get them about
the time of the County Conven-
ton. Yes, politics are warming
up down here. When we boys
want to see some fun in a crowd
we bring up the Railroad Com
mission Bill, and what a discus
sion it starts! 1t blazes al most
like a piece of cotton goods sat
urated with kerosene oil. Well,
we don't know what to think
about the question no how. ak"
says one thing, and G, (THE CAU-
CAsIAN) proves the opposite. The
Railroad Commission is a NIGH.
ty big thing. 1t will surely do
great deal of gO0d or harm if
it becomes a law. Well, we don't
know much about it, but there
is one thing we do know, and
that is: all we little people must
stay off the track or we will get
in smash up. The Commission
is coming from one end Of the
track, and KS special train, from
the other 1t seems that there
is danger of q collision. We
don't know what the consequen-
ces will be. But this is a free
country and if the people want
a Commission let them have it,
and il it prove to be 8 bad dose,
probably, like other medicines,
it will not be as bad as the dis
ease. We have a man that we
think will fill the bill, but we
are not going to say much about
him, because he is one Of THE
BoYs.) He can raise more corn,
cotton, peas, etc, to the square
foot than any man we know of,
and we believe he could raise a
Commission in legislative soil.
II he didn't he would make you
believe it, and that would an
swer just thu same for some peo-
pie.
Several young mon down here
are going to run for the Office of
Register OF Deeds. Don't get
frightened, Mr. H.; they will
leave the right change with you,
whether you get any cake or
not. TIE BOYS.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-03

Therefore, after loss III weight
and paying the warehouse rent,
he has left, clear made, by the
advantage Of being able to hold
his cotton, $3.50 Oh one bale,
and Oh the nineteen bales he
would have saved S189,9l.
We were speaking of tn $
very illustration to an inielli-
gent man Il few days since, and
he said, But il you make the
mills pay more for the cotton
then they will charge higher
for their cloth" But here lie
is mistaken. The mil don't
buy our cotton i'll the fall, spec
ulat"rs buy it. The mills are
right now buying cotton at III
cents, but not from us, for we
havn" any. Our cotton is held
somewhere and by somebody,
and sold to the mills just as
they need it. When we can
hold our cotton ourselves and
sell it just as the mills need it.
then we will get what it is
worth and do injustice to none
but a certain class Of men who
now make millions in a year by
spectators on orr neceSSitie>
will be forced to find another
and more honorable Occupa.
ton.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-03
Electric BitterS.

This remedy is becoming so well
known and SO popular as to need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song
of praise. A purer medicine does
not exist and it is guara teed TO do
all that is claimed. Electric Bitters
will cure all diseases of the Liver
and Kidneys, will remove Pimples,
Boils, Salt Rheum and other affec-
tons caused b impure blood. Will
drive Malaria from the system and
prevent as we'll as cure all Malarial
tevcls. For cure of Headache, Con-
stipati"n and Indigestion try Elec-
tric Bitters. Entire satisfaction
guaranteed, or money refunded.
Price so cents, and S1.O0 per bottle
DR.. Il. II. Holidays Drugstore,
Clinton, n. c.; j. r. Smith, Drug
gist, Mt. Olive, n. G.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-03

Probably the longest "bee"
line railway in the world is
that from Buenos Ayres to the
foot of the Andes. 1t covers
$40 kilometer, or about 275
miles, and is as straight as an
arrow. The highest grade is
about three feet to the mile. 1t
crosses no ravine and no stream,
and therefore no bridge.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-03
-ITlIII JtIJ - sI-I"sfI T IT +'''' =
HAKIsISON'S ULTDIaTIiDfs- I
... ,TISATIOS. g.. ~..a. .,H

-,f.lA Galveston News; IS says the ;, =
grand old party must cling 70, =
the 'vfrti.eH Of forbearance and
n"te8tPffsidehtH Harrison down = =
beeaase of Iris first failure to,
bring forth any fruit. f1et them
d;yoab6ut him and nsc fertili-'
zs1s,onl linn and then try him a.
yaar or sonnGre. II he does not
do, better .tfter this is done them
jet him go into the poultry bus-oi
.inesso .e ys, ...t .4 .,.5..sE rs', .FFj5h
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-03
"CITIZEN'S" CONVENTION

Any sincere manifestation of
the desire of citizens generally
to enter into active participa-
ton in municidal management
is to be encouraged.
Most Of our political evils
would be abated if the public at
large would really take part in
politics at other periods Of the
year as we'll as Immediately
preceding the election! 'fhe
primaries of political i6r galiiza
tions ought to EtAiffore gehefaf-
ly attendgaItise5 that pbIitics,,
whichl:l ysateFnY Heverybot1y,.
should cease tb iBt it4ie votstion
ioflaTew and 'BeG64tie the 1.orcan-
HaHeW Of tlfe'',fta ny! it4Ttei sStar
b,Mfe Yes itAat Ehtiistrdfgh { and
safe road NpsFSt1tfeal reform
lies thfbugAitAa participation
bf citizens in ttni proceedings of
the organizatieT4 ef'the Demo
cratic; pa4,yy whfth'fs THE party
of'pnre lSthtff .lShtff onaohIlifa1 .goysgtth
m5,gosl E5f1 o ilf Sdi,aac IN y The mass
nfIGDemllo5r9ts yNoHld, prevent
tbasabusey Of pahty,'snashineuy
hrsaI 0rgaaiHatiol ,fseMer' But,
uni ap p7l9sy ta,I, Is igehera llparticiL
paffpn ;lH.l;1.. fHfttfinarv ;pdi1ftics
tIafaIR} afj'lg1r n:
tlQRHss in.ees pcs pot eSist-i..7q .liy.!.G a,
| sEAarasiaoa ten<iuHig,i II nss'ec a
a4Lyso.apsssa aheocfsts, :tosepArdte
inttemeAtan TO. tIH ffetyguIari
pa,tl bfrar iiftliLtl,,4 an,n.f fd5hveiili;
'Bhfaodf ,',l thasab htfss.b Sit fit [4,ses MI nat.
80 .abapt tAe nMagk1o& RefeE'n
through Observation-Disclosures it
Is very maclLa beIteEi that they
should agitate and exert them
seapes 1IiGtlseir oWA'MHyntlfan
hssite,Heia O ,aSiaRa.l- l-Sev ~ ork
Stiip1K' diToL to a121oT oi' H.'i' -
PtSsA. fF: rsst s.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-03

for his board. The rroG,~ in
farmias are too small now to
allow any expenditures that do
not return an actual profit IN
some way.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-03

JuDIgI0t> ApyEgTIstS.

CREATES MANY = new tsss .tse>z.
INi-A ~. - ulanN zu s.j,t fv,sz. seas.
kENiNE~ many a slalj business.
hh->s - n4auy let 49, ssy-ss.
NAN p MANY l.sil.u. t.sssssss.
EiE>ERFE> Hauy . barge 'Hysssi., 81,
>E' RES starcvss n a=s taf~.r~.-.
rhesviorv advertise n a l-s.sslaF I,l-r,
'uc the people are ANXIOUS g. sraI.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-03
!. ~ fours 'Fraternolly j. 7, >.-t1,o- :-.'o +.
-. . +. -, -, 49, -" . :, ELIAS Cain
Economy in Farming!

improved farming pi1lp1eH.
me4its and 1abor-sav wing itf1acilif!!,
nes are ir!wi 50 colnfn0rf. thai
heifarlneri That IL hcbntEA I u
pleai along with only thdRznJbf
longtime ago pattern Is .serYfti dtiibI dtifI ! !
te1lc tduna' IN any -gobh ,fdrfn=
ing community" tertafhty
weH'd moi dise0urag ge ..hny one
from getting tile best farm
tools for his use, a. they will
usually be-. fbHH the cheapest
in the end; b'rr there is such, a
!hing.As 9oyefH5fny tits .cbusit-
ness aid inve:.titfrl more n i'm
plorneisj t6 work with Titan
oneow4flfbe able TO reafize -froft
their use. Before a. fatmef
rars san debsii FOR expensive
Iashinery he should estimate
the amount Of money his crops
will probably bring linn; aud if
he is at all wise he viii not
pay more for labor saving
mach hes than their nse will be
-wertAAte ahfm.i Ry.--v ifarfner
IS asaA gauge his 9expeliditures
by 4lis tiptobaBle y lippolhe. from
histsrops,Ja Ha 9iiof attempt to- )
riparai3feni wealthy . rfeighbors
with large farms In i.he rhafal
ctsr aud gariet yIaof iMss farm
oesgqBdt, gasl tile Ibid saying
goes he should eat his skift 4l &C.
e Eootaing Y ,is ffIoth 10th as,A At ifa5AS asR s
IsItouldsa4sB be- careful a5Oht'
-flnaag oelb and should ifitsp ask
himself hebhfugst::Oi ::Oii1 II , tM
.hii9a!mantf4 f4IfRHy1i td yfe1dl9a
IprJftaekaef rand above tie Wages
paid him and a fair 'alfowadce1
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-03
Bucklen'S ArHLa SaIya

line best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bf. lses, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe-
,VerHoTes, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
hlaIns, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, OF no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give per
iecL satisfaction, or money refunded.
Irlcc % cents per box. For sale by
Dr. Il. ii. HOLIDAY, Clinton, and j.
X. SMIyH, Druggist, Mount Olive. N. c.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-03
mamma Are You Christian 20

Last evening my little girl
came to me and said, "Mamma,
are You a Christian ?" 80,
Fannie, | am not" She turned
and went away, and as she walk
ed off l heard her say, "Well,
if mamma isn't a christian, II
don't want to be one." And II
tell you, my dear friends, it
went right to my heart; ahH
then and there I1Yaye, myself nh
to Christ Selecteae .,crl 10 x1e
igrG4es-e,4-..4 ,;re2 l. Z. s;9itt HI
Every paso Recipes: ei II
Hold a 1iSt,,sA1yA EYsr:fflllr YIsr:f lrhlls #
ture to, Teinoye ,White:. .spots;:s,>q|
TIC. extract inksrfrDmy wbGdeI
sco,1ftyith sand wet With wateff
AMI ainiaonia 3aa 81. Rfnss,,;;' tHilAI
tiro4g sa1BygSps IFa teEssa:. yo1bil
-oTs&iteaigo0hDakrpolo toi9a
pine fieer,i wash ihy aYA9Nt AuiE
pne pound of coppe.asdfss5lSesdf1
in one gallon Of Strong I've. ar
s'Ed J dBth d,asBB1bipa aet'sb e ABB 9ls5 ia
Ppncs AT }iia5aBh eagRdlha hfhft Sdta
pdiaaa .sofinglRGrfng WAlb4 snav
uluaaaasf n + la M Maslesats4l oEaisShH ?1.aH a a11e3
PH HYsfyj'a '.f1s1 ua" aass at sD ia snsiqi7
yS2R1 AND HEsaatayzT Ihasp tasta
kel lihair dYo nns "a Id tssp1rt, tsi4fg
wa4f ,t .nssenifi ea.oiKaafi, t6sTgHo Esi g:i
saltsI9a y sIss1aa ssf'R Ha I sa' RiSa'
white particles on the hair.ssoz71
To restore gliding ta- picture
framee;.fenreve.AA d,4st WI h a
s6H bfrhsfRii rhfRiisas saifH std4 Wis k:fs R1lSs w ff
ilkdd ATM nWater l WhIfplh azk.p n!
lon aA;ntah jbad led dry qi btaisf
lynwitk cloth. .5sipo:sas toi1ia 1ehne]
iMil dew is easily tre,n6ys d,gBy,
/ Prtbhtiifnga common, yel1eWosoaRl
| (oBb HE article, and then aI1ittbeT
/ Esashdahds starch ilonoithat. ro,R ,Raip
! aAswellaeh the ARTICLE an1,REop pHf,
fttSn t6ssnnslMnlsses, 81 sl Mles,, ..sA .Iaid~ ,ed
-Mlen, the,ofaea dis" et,nstaaAb
f Epstea bathe~sit, iB' cold ofatepd'
| Rsecr, rub J,briskly WITH A stff, stff
l,toMsl, and iapR1l .16TaEa i.ysttlHis nhq
llpaIAtio oAsgO Oaeb anuIe of odhuada
iliaAid 81 ammoalia, 1.-TWO reazieesBf
ttgEssranes hnaaisSat hnaaa Saai1o,sa,b 3sbbv vSa4ls k,
R9t we1l Ia3stt IatS3sttt the nse5s5ls AiI55PE 6bp95I
thGee minNtessac.the1h ,naHahll5e
wipe with a soft towehsG1Hial8tr
itsltasIais g l!, i1Ss55sa 1sss55s sss s AZ.
@ aai tIi III 'ia b9asiq aa 1De' esa sssdr 800 'd,sa
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