davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21

TT would seem that the New Acad-
envy could and probably should be
started upon the principle of business
venture. 1t should start on scale
commensurate to the business ability
and the available capital of the pro-
prietor, and then grow. The capital
to begin with need not be large. A few
hundred dollars would do, few thou
sand would do better, and probably
fifteen to twenty thousand would be
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-31
POLK MONUMENT.


a Poultry Division ut the Experiment
station.
The North Carolina Agricultural
Experiment Station has added another
division to the several already in ope-
ration, which will be known as the
Poultry Division" Among the spe-
chic studies for this division will be
first to ascertain the best breeds of
poultry which can be recommended for
different sections Of the State, how to
raise them economically, including the
best treatment for diseases and insects,
and how to prepare and ship to market
all poultry products. 1t will be the
effort to foster the industry in North
Carolina 80 that q profitable and finan-
cially paying business may be inaugu-
rated in any locality or on any farm.
AS but little capital is required, the re-
turns for the investment should always
be large.
The station proposes to publish edu-
catiOnal bulletins to bring the matter
before the attention of the people of
the State, and to extend such knOwl-
edge to all who raise poultry as would
be of benefit In the management, prep
aratiOn and shipment to market.
The poultry manager in charge OF
the Poultry Division OF the Expert
ment Station will be Mr.. F. E. Hege,
| now of the Riverside Poultry Farm of
Newbern, n. c., on the farm Of the
station adjoining the State fair
grounds.
The raising of poultry and poultry
products for market lin North Caro-
lina) is susceptible to great exten.
sion, and the new departure by the
station will without doubt contribute
largely to that end, and will prove con-
sequently of great and far-reachiDg
good
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-31
Civil Service Examination.

The Civil Service Commission at
Washington has ordered that an ex-
animation be held in this city on
Saturday, December 7th 1898, COM
meucing at 9 o'clock u. m. for the
grades of Clerk and Carrier in the
city postofhce. Only citizens of the
United States can be examined.
The age limitations are as follows:
For carrier not under Il nor over
40; for all other positions not under
Is years. No application will be &C
cepted for this examination unless
fled with the undersigned in com
pete form on the proper blank De-
fore the hour of closing business on
November 18th, 1898.
The Civil Service Commission takes
this opportunity of stating that the
examinations are open to all reputa-
bic citizens who may desire 10 enter
the postal service without regard TO
their political affiliations. All such
citizens whether Democrats or he
publicans or either are invited to
apply. They shall be examined
graded and certified with entire I'm.
partislity and wholly without regard
to their political views or to any
consideration save their efficiency
as shown by the grades they Obtalr
IN the examination. For applica
ton blanks, full instructions and In
formation relative to the duties ant
salaries of the different positions ap
ply at the Postotfice to
E. r. ELLIS,
Secretary Board of Examiners
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-31
Confederate Veterans.

The North Carolina Confederate
Veterans Association last week elected
Peter f. Hines, president; Graham
Dawes, vice-president; G. b. benson,
secretary. w. G. StrOnach and Capt.
benson made reports on the Soldiers
Home, at which 102 are on the rolls, 90
present, all fed and clothed out of the
$4,000 appropriation, which is insuffi-
cient. The condition of the home is
better than ever before. Twenty-s:x
applications are on file. Secretary
benson was asked to correspond with
the various counties and stimulate the
formation of camps and thus aid the
United Confederate Veterans, and
President Hines was requested to in
formally appoint delegates to the
meeting of United Confederate Neter-
ans at Richmond next May.
The following are the number OF the
Confederate pensioners in this State
in each of the classes: First class lO2
second 2i6, third 352, fourth 1874
widows 2,769. The increase over last
year is, first class "a, second g, third 4
fourth l73, widows ~. The total mum.
Der is 5,ll3. The allowance for the
respective classes will be about as fol
lows: First 500, second $40, third 500
fourth SIG, widows SIG.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-31
Young Mems Reform Club.

A number of the young men of the
State met in the Office of The Progress
sive Farmer last Friday and organized
1.-THE Young Mems Reform Club of
N orth Carolina" Mr.. G E. Kestler,
of Concord, was elected president. Mr..
II. w. Aver, of Raleigh, secretary and
treasurer.
Steps will be taken at once to in
crease the membership and enlarge its
scope of usefulness, extending the or
ganizatiOn to the counties. tits nom
partisan organization, young men OF
any political faith being eligible.
The following are charter members
j. b. Lloyd, q. f. Kestler, J. l.. Ram
sey, IL. W. Aver, r. W. Sossaman
James III. Alexander, j. E. Fowler
w. G.. Belts, Morrison Caldwell, T.
Ivey, IL. w. Butler, j. w. Lassiter
III. +. Jones, W. .. StratfOrd and }. Il
Green.
Executive Committee: Il. Ivey
chairman; Morrison Caldwell, ). l.
Ramsey, J. f. Fowler and >. w. Las
sitter. a number OF honorary members
were elected
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-31
Farming Lands For Sale

By virtue of authority conferred by
a certain Deed of Trust from X. A.
Hodge and Loretta Hodge, his wife,
dated December 5th, 1890, and record
ed in the Office of the Register Of Deeds
for Wake county, n. c., in Book lib, at
page 2lS, will on
THURSDAY, NOV. IATH, 1895,
sell at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash six 60 tracts of land in
Wake county, \. c.. situate about seven
miles east of Raleigh, and described IS
follows:
FIRST TRACr-COntaining 22l acres
more or less, and adjoining the lands
of the late David Hinton, said Hodge
and Neuse river.
SECOND TRACT-Containing 1913 acres
more or less, and adjoining the lands
of the late David Hinton, MingO creek
and Neuse river.
| THIRD TRACr-COntaining1 ls acres
more or less. and adjoining the lands
of the late w. r. Poole and TarbOrt
road.
| FOURTH TRACT Containing 1913.
acres more or less, and adjoining thu
lands of j. II. Poole, the late Davis
Hinton and the Hodge road.
i FIFTH TRACT-COntaining Is acre.
more or less, adjoining the lands o
Ruffin Williams, B. p. Williamson
[ William Smith, Joseph j. Andrew
and Neuse river.
sixth TRACT-Containing 8 acre
and Is perch more or less, adjoinin
the lands of w. r. Poole, Jesse Watkin
deceased, and the Hodge road.
Some of these farms are very PR
= ductive and have improvements upO
D them. A portion of these lands are
e original growth.
t PLACE OF SALE-County court hous
8 door in Raleigh, N. &.
II TINE OF SALE-Twelve o'clock, II.
ERNEST HAYWOOD, Trustee.
Oct. 18th, 1896. III
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-31

The dress shown here is suitable fer
making up any dress fabric. As illus
trated it is of blue china silk, with
white lace and ribbon trimmings.
A novelty wool of brown and blue is
pretty, with yoke of blue silk over
which coarse brown net is laid. Or if
the fitted lawn sleeve is to be made of
the contrasting material, use changea-
BILE taffetas for the yoke and lawn
sleeves. A gingham Of pink and white
stripes, may be trimmed with white
embroidery over plain pink for the
yoke and lawn sleeves.
A charming combination is blue and
white striped lawn, with yoke and low
sleeves of plain blue.
A white lawn with tiny ~sprigs OF
green, is charming with sleeves OF
plain green, using ribbons to match
for belt and collar.
The Pattern is cut for girls of 6, Z, 8
9, 10, IL and II years. A medium size
requires 5 1-2 yards of 27-inch goods.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-31

without the Use Of Medicine We
have fully Investigated the Improved
Oxygenor treatment aud lind that 81
will cure when ali remedies have Jailed
aud have no hesiiAnry ia laying % -
the b--t Treatment kn"Hn q" tie en-
lighten-d practice of m"dicin". We de-
not hesitate TO accord nnsiinfrd
praise. for We know that ia. highest
praise is n-rit-d. aud in b--i"~i1g
~ act solely ia the in-
t~re-i of the readers of these krrohfs.
asking not hing of the Company. lhir
investigation wAs conducted without
their knowledge and this report APP
pear. without regard la their p~r-onAl
wishr. in the matter. We have iound
this TO be- snprrlAiiye system for the
cure of disease The Company Turn
ishing the Improved oxygenor 10 con
trolled by regularly graduated phy-l-
clans who's. experience aud practice.
covering half asniury of time give
this treatment n yalu. aud standing
Of TN. most enyiAble character.
Address with stamp.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-31
CAN THIS BE TRUE!

Prophesy-as Others See Us-Whao an
English Pap.r Thinks of the Situation
I'm America.
London Echo.'
The signs of the times indicate
that before the sun rises on Janu-
ary l, 1900, the great American ma
ton will groan and writhe in an
agony of r.voluton, and the streets
of all her great cities Will
be slippery with blood. q
hundred drops of blood for
each gem that flashes on the necks
of rich and pampered women, and
ten drops of blood for each tear that
has washed the faces of the poor.
Politics is so rotten that 1t stlnks.
Every one knows and nobody cares.
America is no longer republic. 1t
IS a putocracy. The fresloent Is
merely the creation OF BANK olrec,
tors. railroad kings and barons; and
il is the same with the Governors
of the States.
The poor whine about poverty
and gnaw their crusts of bread, but
can always be relied on to vote Tor
tne rich. and nine-tenths OF them
would shoulder their muskets IN de-
fanse of the right of the rich to rob
them. A nation such as this, In
which 1000 900 plutocrats tyrannlze
over 60 900 900 slaves will either
be overthrown by a foreign foe OF
S;a of pangrene. The various labor
oroan;zations neither think together
vote together nor work together
snd thew have no money to buy votes
iawvers and judges, soldiers and Pc
lice shoot down laboring people an1
are cheered on in their bloody w0rI
nv monopol,sts and the clergy. Blu
10 dsv will soon come when Their
! .;i, he a horrible dance to death
E lighted up by burning houses an
the music and cries and groans 0
t dynamite bombs. Rich idlers anus
, Themselves at Newport and TUXEDO
moor workers toll carelessiy IN IN
: darkness of the mine and Dig OF u
mill. Young men and women oaV
e dia over iced champagne and oper
J usrt;es: old men and women pic
?. ro.tan food out of the garbage car
l. Ian dogs are driven through Centr'
= Park TO take the air; children DIE
j. over work in filthy CARTS. fie'
II IN The White House is enjoying II
" srr,ts of bribery-in6deiity In II
N tenement houses endoiins 'no r"
:, ;shment Of uprightness.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-31
cATARRH CANNOT BE CURED

with Local Applications, as they can
not reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is blood or constitutional
disease, and in order to cure it you
must take internal remedies. Halls
G atarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure is not
a ouack medicine. 1t was prescribed
by one of the best physicians IN this
country for years, and IS a regular
prescription. 1t is composed OF the
hest tones known, combined with
the best blood purifiers, acting d.
rectiy on the mucous surfaces. The
nerfect combination of the two in
gradients is what produces such won
derful results in curing Catarrh.
Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props, To
ledo, o. Sold by Druggists, price Toe
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-31
w0MEN's EXALTED MISSION.

Betie or to Create a Good Homo Than to
Excel in Any Other EndeavOr.
Certainly there is wisdom for two
young people who have sworn to love
each other, no matter whether there is
poverty or wealth, no matter whether
the days are bright or dark, to have q
home of their own, writes Ruth Ash
more discussing "The Mistress of the
Small House," in November Ladies'
Home Journal. clearinghouse life is
bad for women, and 1 do not believe
that any man has ever really enjoyed
it. God created women to make homes
to make homes for the men they love
and for the children whom God will
send to them. And a home must be
started at the beginning of this new
life. Do not wait for q big house and
many servants, but make happiness
exist in little house with one maid as
a help. 1t can be done. know it can.
Do not shrug your shoulders, and say
you do not like homework. Work is
only disagreeable when it is badly
done, and from washing the silver and
glass to dusting the bric-a-brac and
beating up q cake, everything may be
daintily done and we'll done if you &c
about it in the right way and with the
right spirit. You will have to be con-
siderate and you will have to be pa
tient. You will certainly make mis-
takes, but each mistake is one step tow
ard success. Burden yourself will
patience, consideration and tender
ness; you will need to make calls upOI
them. often and often. Then you viii
gain so much. You will be the happ.
housewife, the lady of the house VIII
has the right to dispense hOspitalit.
and good will; the mistress, not Onl.
, of the house, but of the heart of you
husband, because for him you hav
created home. And that is wOmanl
: work-a better monument to you, m
! dear, than the painting of wonderful
, picture, the writing of a great book. o
{ the composing Of fine piece of must,
Z From out a home all virtues and a
/. great works may come. No man eve
: made a home. He does not know how
:. The woman's brain, heart and hand
t are necessary, and a home is such
t beautiful thing. 1t means rest, it NEAR
= peace and it means love. Make one Il
= your husband and let him find the:
d three great joys in its four walls.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-31
LAND FOR SALE.

l wish to sell 800 acres of land, situ-
ate one and half miles from Colds
bOrO, n. c., on Neuse river, Of which
500 are cleared and produces we'll corn,
cotton, peas, &C., two hundred Of which
is considered very good land for to-
baccO, and the whole is we'll suited
and situated for any kind Of fruit and
vegetables, and watermelOns, &c.
The balance of the tract is thick
with all kinds of timber, except pine
with a plentiful supply of mud for ma
nuring purposes. There are six good
tenant houses. / will sell the whole
for 10000, One-half or One-third cash
and the balance on five years time.
October 30th 1895.
w. Il. FAIRCLOTH,
Oct3O-4W Goidsbnro, y. &
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-31
Secretary Board of Examine
They Cure The Cause.

Most of the discomfort IN life
comes from the stomach. You'll
admit that without argument. The
proof is your own stomach.
A great many seemingly different
diseases come from the common
ccause-a dlsordered stomach. Com
ing from one cause, it is natural that
they should all be cured by one
medicine. Ripans Tabules not only
cure the disease-they cure the cause
They are good for dyspepsia, bill
lousness, headache, constipation, dlz
illness and all troubles of the stom
ach, liver and bowels. Druggist sci
them.
hpans Tabules may be obtained throusl
Jour nearest druggist. Price 80 cents DO
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-31

published, none, however, receiving
the remarkable reception which was
given to "Nellie Gray" A few years
after the war Handy died as he he'd
lived, in Obscurity and poverty, and
the fact that he was the author of the
famous song was known to few save the
family and intimate friends.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-31

From my pasture at J. w: Black
wells farm: One Jersey Bull-fawn
color-sOme white spots. Ring in nose
aud tips of horns cut off. Age about
one year and a half. Any one putting
him up and notifying me will be re-
Warded. w. ). WYATT,
Durham, n. C.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-31

~Many invalids believe that remedies
necessarily imply medicines, and med
icines only. This is q serious mistake,
for it not only leads them To be content
with such limited effects rs drugs are
able to produce, but prevents them
from acquiring q proper knowledge OF
the remedial resources which exist
within the organism itself-the very
agencies by which in health, the vital
powers are developed and maintained.
"In the compilation Of these REPORTS
we have ascertained that the nature Of
these physical agencies, as adapted to
remedial purposes are at easy com
mand, and we have no hesitancy IN
saying that after . careful investiga-
ton, at the hands OF trained repr-seu-
tatiyes of our Secret Inquiry Bureau,
that these remedial methods obtain
their development and achieve their
greatest results through using I'm
proved OxygenOr, Natures Own Meth
cd of Freeing Herself from Disease
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-31
What CASTOR County Alliance Think,

Resolred, That CASTOR County Alli-
ance. in session assembled, this 10th
day of October, 1895, does hereby en-
dorse DIR. Cy. ThompsOn's remark
about "The Church being on the side
of human slavery and not on the side
of liberty" not as to the true Evangel-
zeal Church as it came to the world
from Christ, but strike at the evils as
they exist in all the Christian churches
more or less.
RESOLVED, That the above resolution
be sent to the Progressive Farmer and
CAUCASIAN for publication.
L. c.. ARROwOOD,
Secretary G. c. F. A.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-31
Land For Sale at 0ne-half its
Value,

A splendid Roanoke farm o. ga
acres near Merry Mount, Warren Co.,
NC. Good tobacco and cotton land.
The tobacco grown on the place this
year brought an average price of IL
cents per pound. Part Of the tract,
about SO acres, is capable of producing
six to eight bbls. of corn per acre.
Apply to
W.B. FLEMING, RIdgeway, n. c.
Or X. II. NJ. PASCHALL,
Oct31-3ml Merry Mount, NC.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-31
Pattern Department.

made special With the publishers The
which a.
to
which the
isher, otherws he pattern
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-31

MUSE N. c., Oct. II, lSO5.-Miss Pat
tie Lassiter of this place makes the
following statement: have taken six
bottles of Hoods Sarsaparilla and find
it to be the best blood purifier that l
have ever tried.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-31

The skirt shown here is mOdifica-
ton of the Marie AntOinette skirt
which is SO much worn at present in
Paris. The front gore over which the
side cores are laid to form a pleat in
semblance to q skirt laid over. is usu-
ally made of contrasting fabric.
A figured white crepe de chene with
the front of white plain satin and
trimmed with close set rows OF yellow
lace, is worn with fichue Of the same.
the rest of the waist being of the figured
goods.
A skirt of grey crepon with the front
of a handsome brOcade with grey
ground and bright flOunces and hens
is exquisite.
Brown mohair, with white mOhair
for the front breadth and trimming or
the waist, is extremely stylish.
OF course the skirt may be made of
one fabric, the tapping sides may be
fastened down with three large but
tons on each side, set to reach half way
down.
The Pattern is cut for p, "a, 26, %,
80 and 81 inches waist measure. A me-
dunn size requires four yards of 4s-inch
goods.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-31

OCTAVE Size Or - PAGES. contain
ing an accurate calendar for the whole year.
and State institutions. officen and salaries:
Courts. Postal Rates. North Carolina Necrol-
oey. with brief biographies Of prominent
citizens. Representative in Congress: y. e.
Facts and Statistics, Statistics OF Nations
and Governments Household and Medical
Receipts, Garden Calendar for North Car,
oIina, Farm Notes, Business Hin's. useful
Form Tables. Anecdotes and . Chronology
al record of the most important events
which have occurred in the State drring the
past year. with other useful Information.
forming the Target, cheapest and most use
full almanac published in the South fnce
ONLY 10 cents, rent post paid.
~ Merchants and postmasters supplied
at Low rates and guaranteed against all loss.
For terms, &c. address,
]. II. ENNISS. Publisher.
Raleigh, \. c.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-31
Best Blood Purifier.

In Burmah it is the woman who
does the WOOing.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-31
Str1yed.

HOOPS PILLS cure indigestion, bill
iousness.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-31


COUPON ENTITLING TO ONE PATTERN ANY SIZE.
TrHIsoU IL ADDRESS
!: THE PATTERN Department OF the CAUCASIAN.
atern
Waists Sacqu Goats
meas tits
pattern until days have elapsed
narWE WILL SEND ANY PATTERN TO ANY LADY VIII
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-31

Oct3O-4W
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-07-25
OF Interest to Ladies.

We offer no opology in placing
before you the Ladies' Safe pro
tectoy,o it is absolutely reliable,
eaisly adjusted, does not become
misplaced and insuras protection.
Can be worn when desired without
observation or knowlpdee Of an
other and prevents disagroeable
noises under certain conditions. II
you use it once you viii never be
without it. It is a faithful, safe
and reliable friend whenever need
ed BY special circumstances feqar-
ing It's use 1t is an article every
woman should keep ready for i'm
medlate use. II is simple to use,
and inspires confdene 10 the
woman using IT, It is reliable and
sciolitid dcaIiy made. insures protoc-
tion without injury to health as
many good physicians would say
" are Of the opinion that no ar
ticlo has ever been n ado which will
give as aueh satisfaction TO the
woman of to-day as ''the Ladies'
Safe Protector THE immense
sales Of this article is substantial
lndorsment OF our claim. Do not
therefore experiment with any OF
the numerous unreliable articles,
as it is both dangerous TO health
and expensive to do 80. Such OK.
perimonting can only result IA loss
of time, disappointment and dis
NAL failure. Ladies should re
member this before ordering other
goods and not waste their time and
money on inferior articles. The
best is always the cheapest. The
Ladies' Safe Protector is sold TN
der a positive guarantee for use for
one year, with tnli direction and is
scaled in plain wrapper upon re
eeipt Of express money order for
So, three for $5. Dc not wait but
order at once Address the La
Crosse Speciality Co, La Crosse,
Wis.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-07-25
EH--5~w'H
N0TIGEF0R PUBLICATION.

LAM 0FFIcE Af HANNsoN, hNN. :,
Ian. 10 1898
Notice is hereby gwen that the following am
ed settler has fled notice Of bis Intention TO
make anal proof Il suppert Of his Claims and
thar said ro0i viii be mace before tha Register
ana Receiver ct Harrison Ark, on July 2Gth
1853, vZ:
William @ LoVelady, II L No l424G for the
Ne sci, sci Ne See =, swt sEf see y 10 n
r - ~.
lie names the following witnesses TO prove
his coat,enens residence upoA ara ealtivatioh
Of said land, VIZ:
William a. shrum, waiter ehrum, Jabo
flet@itt and ,fchn Ccpe, az oi Green Forest,
Arkansas
Ntliian1 4 shrnm Il = No 1881 for the Ea
Sci sec y ~ y 4 q w
lie 3anies the following Witnesses to prove
hi continuous realda'cc upo, ali' caitiyatioq of
said ard viz Willis c Loyelaae, Walter
shra-n, jabe Fletcher and John cope, a OF
Green Forest Arkansas
Jo,lN Z. CIENpKNiN, Register