davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-02
She Did Not suffer.

Three months before our first child
my with suffered 81 from cramps and
pains she could not get in or out OF the
house without help, and was often in
bed for two or three days alta time.
obtained bottle of Mothers Friend,
and after the first application pains
and cramps ceased. She continued to
use the remedy and suffered no serious
Inconvenience until the hour of con-
finement-at which time she suffered
but little panther recovery was rapid
and complete-in fact, she suffered nc
pain after birth. Her friends say they
never saw anything to equal her case
Truly Mothers Friend" is blessing
to expectant mothers, and my wife
shall never be without it.
-. Il. JOHNSTON,
In l.... = ..il
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-02

The Whole Outfit Couldn't Garry a Ward.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill. , April 26.-Secre-
tary Hinrichsen, in speaking Of the
action Of the Honest Money League
(gold standard) of Illinois in refusing
to participate in the State conven-
ton, said: 1.-The gold crowd are
simply afraid to go into the fight, for
they know it would exhibit their
weakness The whole outfit could
not carry a ward in Chicago or a
county in the State Their manifesto
will be a positive help to the silver
movement, for it will convince the
people that the alleged honest money
| people are pure goldbugs."
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-02
Not iCt!

NJ. g. y. Brown, Of the firm of
r,.rr y Gardner. Of Goldsboro, N.
, All. .ak" subscriptions and give
..,.,.. for the CAUCASIAN.
u, Brown is our authorized agent
.tr... place.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-02
TWO BANKS WRECKED.
'"ar'"t'"' and hosb"To Have Tlusne;.I
Crs-he- aid -cnsstfon-

fsI
Crs-he- and scnsstion-
III was announced lat w-ek tina,
t'e Merchants and Fafmer.x
bank of Chariot gas n
trouble. II was stated rbep
that the cashier, J X. Holland. vas
snort IN his accounts go OOO. l.
was also current statem-t.t ~ The
Tune that the bank was not hurt. as
the cashiers bond was for go. 900
ana That he had turned over SO o, %
worth Of property. But matters h.x..
developed INTO a much worse s.oudi
ton than this I'll. cashiers az
counts are 500. 600 short, and he ~
charged with forgery. The CITY of
charlotte could scarcely have sus-
tanned a worse shock than has been
caused by this event. Mr.. Holland
was uniycr ally trusted and liked.
ana was prominent church mem
Der ard worker. SO popular was he.
that n was not even arrested be-
cause OF general request that he be
not subject d to that indignify. And
then for A time he vanished All sorts
oitheories were INDUCED III as 10 his
night and a thousand dollars vas
onered as a reward for his capture.
de added another thrill 70 the SEN
sation on Sunday. He ent for his
brother-In-law, Mr.. W +. Shaw, and
asked HIM to go with him 10 u S.
Commissioner Maxwell. where he
proposed to surrender himself. This
was done. Holland had concealed
himself III Charlottrwith some friend.
lie got the papers every lay and read
the accounts Of his defalcation and
fllgh'. he said that he had not been
on of town. bit just If home = rest
and get his mind composed. Be
sides the burden Of the wrong he rad
committed, the grief of hi family
had well nigh crazed him. and he
felt that he mus get away and be
quiet and compose himself. IT is
learned that his irregularities have
been going on for some years. Whe n
the bank examiners came around,
he would borrow erough mercy from
some bank 10 cover up his shortage.
and return il when the examiner
left. Bu' this time the Examiner
came back TO the bank after Holland
thought he had gone ant The short
age was discovered
ROXBORO BANK.
Some days go the news came out
that the Roxboro bank had been
robbed of $500. The State Treas
urer had some State money on de
posi- there. and requested that ad
ditinral coil teral be sent to him
for the money on deposit IT, the
meantime Treasurer Worth or cred
state Bank Examiner NJ l.
vIr Fl. Parker To go to Rox-
boro and inspect the bank. 1t seems
that Mr. Palmer caught the cashier
unawares, and di4coy' red shor age
in the banks accounts Of - 800. The
cashier, Mr. w T. Jones, then ac.
knowiedged h. bad Loaned money
without authority from the dire ors
and thai he was short in his accounts
He surreudered himself 10 the sheriff
and was put in jail. As in the case
Of the Charlotte bank, the occur
renee was terrible shock TO R0x
boro, for, Mr. jones' standing was
the very hest
II ;s said that tho denositors ot
neither hank will lose ANYTHING
thoupb tha stockboldars will los.
heavily.
The dali papers all over the coun
try are giving accounts Of such oe-
currences as these nearly every day
and !, na.rlv ovarv S4ata
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-02
NtThr "a NCoiI"gs.

Tu, uroler Literary Society, of
tho Nu.ln Carolina College of Agri-
rrum aud Mechanic Arts, will
bod 10. third annual contest, given
h,iuu undergraduate mcmb.rs in
college chapel, Friday evening. May
Bid. l-g,. at : o'clock
Precedent, j. &. Dey, Curri'uck
couuEs secretary, l.. b. Emmett.
CHrt,rrf county.
prm'crs Affirmative. n. l. Glib
bon. VI. e.. Iatk sor. Negative-Sld-
rc, Kennedy. !. Z. Jenkins.
Query Resolved, That crime in
crpasc- with the in rease of civiliza-
ton
Es.ayi,ts- w. j. McLendon, Jr.,
q =. Irsps.
Disclaimers }. A. Moss, N. r
SmusrI.
Nar,haIls-C. NJ. Hughes, chief,
Wake county. Il. =. Reed, w. M
Webster, e.. NJ. Sheriff., j. f Al
brttou, D.. O. Uzzel', Hugh Clement,
Acting through the blood, Hoods
SarsaparIa not only cures scrofula
salt rhcum, ctc., but gives health
and vigot to the whole body.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-02

oe Can II be doubted that Populism
OIL; Today is the rghtfui and le-
Una heir of the lofty and noble
tb b"tt OF Is? By the traditions of
e Te lathers We are guided, by their
tr;n,ipl e we are inspired; their pa
Of ~ ~ devotion to the best interests
yn, n1e'r country is the star that will
u' Us, and with these we will not
We cannot fail.-People's Voice.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-02
WAKE COUNTY.
ouK NJ roe Label

ur .uur paper. Do not look for
........r c.os,' any more. We have
..,.. list in mailing type. You
..... .. ON a printed label with the
.u ...a your subscription expires.
p....... .o send your renewal Of you
...r, ... paper another year, at least
.,... urtore your subscription ex-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-02

Blotches, Old Sores, Ulcers and all skin
eruptions cared by p. p, p, the greatest
blood purifier of the age.
rheumatism and Syphilis yield readily
to p. 2. p. Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Pc
tassium.
If you are troubled with Dyspepsia, Stom-
ach disorder, or Liver and Kidney Com
plant. try Z. p. z. and you will rejoice at
its magical workings. Females are peculiar
ly benefited by 2. p. P. 1t expels disease.
and gives healthy action in every organ.
Lost manhood. lost energy. weakness,
general debility are all cured by p. r. r.
New life, new energy are infused in the sys.
TEN bv the blood purifying and cleansing
properties of p p. p, the greatest blood pu-
ritier of the age.
A fact worth knowing is that blood dis
eases which all other medicines fail to cure
yield slowly but surely to the blood cleans
ing properties of p. P. P. Prickly Ash,
Poke Root and Potassium.
Catarrh, originates in scrofulous faint, p.
2. 2. purifies the blood and thus perma.
nently cures Catarrh.
Terrible blood poison. body covered with
sores, and two bottles of p. p. P. [Prickly
Ash, Poke Root aud Potassium cured the
disease, making the patient lively as ten.
year old.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-02
FARMERS, LOOK At This!

With rh.. Gamer GOT n the rate 81 $50
Ier acre for tomatoes. sold them easily
a cotton or any other crop. The PARTIES Who
bought lay they are nioe and fresh ~
when gathered from the vine
Your fruit goes a. waste.
Blackterries grow everywhere.
Tomatoes. corn and beans can be grown
cheaply, aud canned with tins Gamer nj
your home, without hired help Will bring
a better profit than anything else you can
raise.
7. II. RANEI. Agt.,
mch7 2m EiAiio. -. q.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-02
A
Revolution
in Eating

has been brought about by the
::,troductiC. OF CoI-ToLENE. the
new vegetable shortening. Thc
discovery oi tn product. and the
demonstration III H. remarkable
,:.2.iiie~. has attract, q the widest
interest. Hitherto the common
shortening has been LARD. OF
mi i -rrrt butter. Every one has
probably suffered OCCASIONAL dis
comfort nom iard-cockcd food /.
While Il well known that tho.,-
IDS are obliged to ahsrainer entire
- from everything al that kind
IL 4 paoplc. CoTrcIENE 8 81
peculiar value. wi,irring a !;
Dies. .hc range Of What NAV -
catcn and enJ"ycd coTuu; ~
$ a cooking nar-el J, .s'
yin tine i"od-'mpaii- to Il q.
N ping oo'o-. de!:oai, a. yur,
and IN appctiz'n" crisrncss.
NJ trace of grcasincss remains
to offend the taste, Oh ,iistul 10 the
digestion.
CorToLENEsis worth of the
careful notice OF all those who
value good food. e itself or for
its hygicnic properties.
Sold BY Cesd.n1 Groesss.
Mad. only 10y
N. K. EAIRBAl.k & CO.,
CHICAGO and ST. LOUIS.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-02

THE c AUCASIAN WILL SEEK TO EEK.
POSE kOTTENNESS AND HYPOCRISY
EVERYWHERE. If YOU WOULD KNOW
The CAUCASIAN. $1.OO year.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-02
To tn. Farmer. Of North Carolina.


Insure your property in The Peo-
ple's Mutual Fire Insurance Co., OF
North Carolina. The Peoples Com
pany does no business in the bust.
ness portion of Incorporated towns;
accepts detached property only, and
can carry your risk for yor If a very
low rate of premium (about one-hali
Of what you now payD
We want a few reliable men fol
agents; only those Of good mora
standing and undoubted responsible
ity need apply. Reference required
For full information, write or ae
ply to.
X. ID. APPLE,
Gen. Agt., Roxboro, n. c.
Mch l4-3 mos.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-02

Send 10 cents (silver or stamps)
and receive by return mail number
of money-making receipts. You can
make money easily, rapidly and
honestly. Address,
NJ. HTAYLoE,
spr43ms Magnolia, n. G.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-02
BRANDEf AS A LIAR.

The Sampson Democrat published
in Clinton has deal. in more IN
warranted abuse, mud-slinging and
Islander against Senator Butler than
any other paper III the State. When
his friends in Sampson gave him an
ovation in Clinton that paper not
only grossly misrepresented the whole
occasion, but took occasion to deal
in lot of the same low, contempti-
BILE abuse-Senator Buffers friends
were indignant. The next issue of
the Clinton CAUCASIAN closes All
editorial reply, written by Mr.. E. NJ
Peterson, the local editor, with the
following Language:
But We must stop. We have alread y
devoted too much space to a man who
is As small in soul and brain as is the
editor of The Democrat. We have sale
what we mean, and mean what we have
said. And that we may not be forced
to cUndescend to enter into cOntrO
Nersy with such a fellow, we will, here
and now, once for all, brand the editor
Of that sheet, one l.. A. Bethune, as
contemplate and maliciOu liar"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-02
CHOFAS.

A limited quantity, clean and sound. sc.
per peck: e215 per bushel. Peck plants an
acre Use one sack guano and on poor land
one acre will fatten Loo poands Of perks.
Try them
sell H. f. NEwBURY,
Magnolia. y. c.
Extra size Tube-R Rose Bulbs. s0c dozen.
postpaid; much cheaper in quantities by
express. Sure to please. feb21 81
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-02
TO Make Pure Blood

There is no medicine before the peo-
pie equal to Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t
is the standard spring medicine and
blood purifier and it possesses peoa
liar merit which others try in vain
to reach. 1t reall y makes the weak
strong. Do not neglect to purify
your blood this spring. Take Hoods
Sarsaparilla now.
HOODS PILLS become the ia
vorite cathartic with every one who
tries them. 25c. per box.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-02

Cut out this coupon and mail il To
The RUMFoRD CHEMICAL WORKS,
Providence, X. l.. giving yonr ad-
dress plainly written. A copy will be
sent FREE.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-02


We note with great pleasure, too,
that the bankers are going into poll
ties N the campaign.
Whoopee! If the cashiers don't steal
all the hos rded money and run away
with it before the campaign begins,
We may expect lively times when
bankers begin to jingle their gold
outside of Congress halls among the
people. Congress didn't authorize
the issue of United States bonds, at
last session, quite fast enough for the
bankers Hear Mr.. William G.. Corn
well, (his name implies that he is a
we'll fed bankeD Of Buffalo, New
York, president of the New York
State ban kers' association, in the
principle address at the bankers
club monthly dinner. He spoke on
What ought bankers to do about
legislation" He said in substance:
There was time, not long ago,
when the banker was content to keep
still. and under the ban of curses
and ObJurgatiOn to pursue his quiet
course The silence of the banker
. on the important questions of the
day, for the solution of which the
the most potent reasons for the very
unsatisfactory condition of our ma
ito lal finances, and the existence of
our currency trouble. If, IN 1876
IS TITS, the bankers had been Or
gained as they now are, the green
back would long ago have been
wiped out; the silver lunacy before
it had wrought incalculable damage,
would have been confined to the
asylums where it belongs, and Popu-
lism would have been promptly swept
back into the holes of its pr; irie.
"What ought bankers to 90 about
legislation7 This question super
sedes all questions of inter-, Al m u
agement and money-making. dc
not believe that any but the mos
superficial demagogue will deny tina
t the trouble at the base is trouble
Of currency. 1t is the bankers dut,
f to use the large influence viii Il is a
q his command. and make his client
y fully understand the issue at stake
f The bankers should organize 'soun'
0 money clubs in every communit.
i and carry on the education b
e pamphlet and speech. Once created
g the clubs could be united under
a central head similar to the one Jone
formed in Germany-'A union 70
the defence of the gold standard, &C
) hitting representatives from all tn
!, leading chambers of commerce. Thi
c action would soon make i-self felt
IS the political tide, and warn til
;. politician that the sentiment Of II
great, intelligent majority is f
). sound money These are the tiint
4 the banker should accomplish and =
to one could more widely dissemina
sound doctrine than he. A new sent
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-02

meut W, uld blax. from me End OF
tn land IN The o'hrr. . sen'imssf
which. "aee e~f~s, i~hes. agssd nesn
auIes a.-s~ Hii u sh' rgsh' Il
ton IT -8fi-fstf"fy r-'i!sn ="
In. carl~ary question n ia. | II Fl"
States ialGts
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-02

While the sau..r~ -. arg~n'z -
their scao"t - .,s!si Eia.es.....
CArcAAi rou'd r@naI.t3 .s.+-f@
tsa : IN -ehoi al r. .,e.' Is
com 90 rably "a. i..-~' xiv x
box erer issued for pam ~"p'no;.
folks Ia read. aud -us.dsrsiaud tst-
gr. II Iesue. anu III. doors "f tbe'
Peoples party school house ar" Wild
op-n TO all classes. PARTIES. creeds
AID conditions If patriotic American
citizens who want TO restore silver
10 its proper place as money metal,
and give prosperity again TO cur
whole people.
And as the scales fall from the
eyes of old party leaders upon this
subject, let all Peoples party men
stand closer together while We re-
Joice TO see saul also among the
prophets" &.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-02
Eufaula, Ala, Dec. 5, 81.

The "calamity- howlers" who met
at Omaha three years ago, held pc
culiar ideas upon the subjects of
transportation and of money. In
that three years, though the country
has not gone Popullst. y majority OF
the people have become converted to
those peculiar ideas; and to-day all
existing parties contend IN fierce
rivalry to see which shall capture
for it's own the most of the Omaha
platform.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-02
R-I-P-A-N-S.
WHIT THEY ARE.

a gentleman of n m-fh~dicsl habit.
who had adopted thu practice of IT.
tanning a copy Of every prescription
issued by the family physician. be-
came interested A. the time went on,
10 note that the same ingredients
were pretty certain TO be prescribed
al some point Of the treatment Of
every cas-. For u poor appetite. or
4 sore throat, for restl-ssness which
disturbed the baby's sleep, and for
troubles which beset the aged grand
parents. the favorite remedy was
always turning up, although slightly
modified from time TO time and used
often in conjunction with others.
His family physicis n had ever been
a successful practitioner: and when
another was consulted, care had al
ways been taken to obtain the ser
vices of some one eminent for skill
and reputation. Still the frequent
recurrence of the favorite formula
was a marked circumstance. One
day our friend happened to observe
that the formula Of a certain adver-
tised remedy was Identical with the
latest presc Upton he had received
from ms own physician, and in some
surprise he stated the case TO him.
The family doctor, after st-ning to
what he had to say, replied: 1.-The
case is about this way: Whenever
there Is disturbance of the functions
of the body, no ma ter Of what ma
ture, It is pretty certain to be ac-
companied by a arrangement of the
digestive organs. When they are
all right the patient gets well. That
particular formula that you have
observed me TO write more aud more
frequently is the result of an age of
careful experiment, and is pretty
generally agreed upon now by al,
educated physicians who keep up
with the times. The di> covery Of the
past few years of means of re-
ducing every drug TO powder and
COMPRISING the powders into little
lOzenges or tablets, or tabules if you
prefer, which will not break or spoil
or lose their good qualities from age
if protected from air and light, is the
explanation of how it has come about
that this prescription is now for sale
as an advertised remedy. 1t is al
you say. however, and is all right
1t is the medicine that nine people
out of ten need every time they need
any, and | have no doubt that max
ing it SO easy to obtain, so carefully
prepared, and withal SO cheap, viii
tend to actually prolong the average
of human life during the present
generation"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-02

Rumford Chemical Works, Proc:denoe.
Il T.:
Please send me a copy of Miss
Willis New Pastry Cook Book, TO
which am entitled by being a reader
Of the CAUCASIAN.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-02
Frank Boyette, D. D. S.
DENTISTRY.

Office over Bizzell Bros & Co.'S. store, West
Centre and Walnut street.
Offers his services to the people of Colds
boro and vicinity. Everything in the line
Of dentistry done in the best style Salts
faction guaranteed.
Terms strictly cash. Don't ask me To
vary from this rule.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-02

In the opinion Of modern Demo
cratic leaders, jefferson, Madison,
Monroe and the other d emocratlc
"daddiesn did not know One-half as
much as their political descendants.
The Supreme Court of the q. s.
seems to be deciding everything ex.
cept the thing the people want it te
decide.-N. Y. Recorder.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-02
THE GREAT CONGRESS-.
The Popular Opinion of the ode arted
Body AS Expressed by Many People.

The Popular Opinion of the ode. arted"
Body as Expressed by Many People.
An Ohio journal is authority for
the statement that a wealthy Buck
eve cele brated the adjournment of
congress by distributing 100 tons of
coal among the poor. 1t would
seem, therefore, that his ideas in
connect ton with our national legis-
lature run to fire. He was not tar
wrong, for if great majority of ou1
representatives and senators do not
get a free warming, orthodoxy is
grievously wrong.-Ex.
But these Democratic congresses
are gone, forever gone, and what
of their going! Not wall is heard
not a sigh is drawn, not tear is
shed; no cannons boom, no music
nor drum beat, no rocket ascending
the sky to marsha an injured people
to bid their thrice welcome going
goodbye. And when the rising sun
walked up the eastern sky on the
memorable 4th of March, anC
streamed it's gold light throughout
this land and the clock of destiny be-
gan to strike the hour for their go
ing, it was then that 10000, 900 PEG
pie joined in one glad acclaim
THANK God their race IS run, thei
work is done, their death is sure
Gone, everlastingly gone "--Letter il
Peoples Party Paper.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-02

Ripans Tabules: Sold by druggists, or by
mail if the price 80 cents box is sent to
The Ripans Chemical Company, No. 10
Spruce street, New York
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-02
NEW PASTRY COOK BOOK

Ky Mias willis, Principal baltimore Coo
Ing school.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-08

Novelties
FAN HOLDERS
HANDKERCHIEF HOLDERS
TOILET CASES
WATCH POCKETS ..:
VEIL CLASPS
NAIL FILES "
MANICURE SHEARS
PAPER KNIVES
ENVELOPE OPENER
TOOTH BRUSHES
PEN WlPERS .
BUTTON HOOKS
CARRIERS
GARTER BUCKLES
MATCH SAFES Ia
NEEDLE EMERY
STAMP BOXES
SHOE HORNS
BELTPINS
BELTS ALSO In PLATE
LADIES BLOUSE SETS
|TRILBY HEART BROOCHES
ISPARE JEWELRY
HAIR Pms
HAT PINS
lSTERLING G ROLLED PLATE
AND SILVER PLATE
GUARD CHAINS
Can Be seen and bought at
QM.HauensleiIl 1 |
JEWEL ER
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-20
THE EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.
Amendments to the Constitution
Taken up and Referred.

MINNEAPOLIs, Mimi, Oct. 19.-Rev.
Wm. r. Huntington, of New York, for
the committee on amendments to the
constitution, reported in the House of
Deputies of the Episcopal Convention to-
day an amendment providing for court
of appeals. TIE committee thought it
unwise TO take up the matter 50 late in
the session, and it was finally decided to
refer it to the special committee which
has charge Of the constitutional revision
pending the next convention.
The house then plunged into the con-
sideration of another batch of proposed
amendments to tho canons proposed by
Rev. DR.. F. P, Davenport. The first
taken up related to the rights and pyivi
leges of rectors, wardens and vestry, and
the powers of bishops in conferring the
choice Of rectOrs. The amendment was
virtually referred to the joint commits
sion on canons. The proposition to use
onlg the form "Jesus," and not "Jesu,"
in the prayer book and bymnal was laid
on the table.
The committee on new dioceses re-
ported IN favor of concurring with
the bishops in the matter settling aside
tht new jurisdiction of Kiota. A minor
ity report declared that the English
church was ready to occupy the field. In
the debate, no reference was made to the
opposition's real reason. J. NJ. Francis,
elected by the House of Bishops for the
new bishopric, is member of the Eng
lish monastic order of the Cowley
Fathers who take a VOW of chastity,
poverty and obedience. There is rooted
objection to selecting any bishop who
owes allegiance to father superior in
England.
In view of the pecuniary and other
difficulties the House of Bishops refused
to concur in the proposal to insert the
patriotic hymn, ''My Country tits of
Thee" in the hymnal.