davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-09-12

If your child looks upon
SCOTS Emulsion as Cod
liver Oil and is repealed by
it, begin with part of a tea
spoonful in twice the guam
tity of water, and it viii
take it and relish it as
thought were milk. There
is no food or medicine for
children of from three or
four to ten or twelve years
of age which equals SCOTS
Emulsion for putting color
into the cheeks, enriching
the blood and bringing COM
fort and good nature. Book
about it free.
SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists, New Yora.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-09-12
CHURCH NOTICES.

ST. Peters Church..
Holy Communion and services at II a
IN. aud 7:30 p. m.
Sundoy School at 1890 p. III.
All interested are cordially invited to
attend.
REV. J. B. EDDIE,
Rector.
Presbyterian-Services at IL a. m., and
1880 p. m.
Morning subject: THE Blessed Life
Young Peoples Service in the even
ing. Subject; Safe guards"
Everybody welcome.
F. l.. NASH.
Methodist-Services Sunday at II a. m
and 7:30 p. m.
Junior League at 4 p. m.
Young Peoples Social meeting at I
M
Sunday School at Y M.
All are cordially invited.
j. NJ WILSON.
Pastor.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-09-12
THE PRESS ASSOCIATION.

1t is charged by he News that tie
modelled on the broad lines OF "a" Cali
fornia Press A~5spciatton, aud that it
is a political mAcniue.
The California Pres Association is
vada Press As5Ociation. When the
California Press Association WAS
formed, several memhers OF tie NJ
vada Association were iuvited to 90 to
Sacramento and assist in it's forma
ton. The writer was one OF the num-
Der, and the constitution and bylaws
are taken almost bodily from the Ne
vada organization. It was organized
to protect its members from dead beat
advertisers and bad paying customers
and to keep up uniform rates for ad-
vertising and job printing. All
classes and all Professions combine to
protect themselves, from the Dish
washers Association of San Francisco
to the Bankers Association of
America.
The Association has a fund by
which it is able to legally protect the
humbled members from impositioC.
1t has successfully maintained no less
than ten law suits, to establish TIE
right Of a publisher to collect the
rates laid down by law for certain
classes Of advertising. Before the
organization went into existance the
laws relating to advertising was a
dead letter on the statute books and
almost universally ignored. Now
when public officials refuse TO obey
them they are brought into the Courts
by the Association and compelled Il
respect them. There are no rolitic;
in the Association at all, nor ha.
there been any.
The people in the Association VIII:
growl at it, are those who have no
lived up to its simple rules aud regu
latlons. AS for boycotting profess
ional men there is also nothing il
this charge beyond the fact that th'
CDtbLlhO u llC tANoo LIZ ~ ~ IbI
now noticing the movements of doe
tors and lawyers, who do not publish
their cards in newspapers. The ply
sicians themselves have requested thi
They say it is not professional ethic
to advertise. Taking them at thei
word the press makes no mention 0
surgical operations they perform o
wonderful cures they make. 1t woul
be a violation OF the professiona
ethics to do so.
The papers have a list Of certai
lawyers who insist on demandin
a less advertising rate for leg;
notices than is fixed bs law. in orde
hat they may charge IT, ir client
full rates ADD pocket the difference
The Association has simply decline
to do business witi these parties.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-04-08
THE POSITION OF THE POPULISTs
ON THE TARIFF.

In another column appears q state
ment issued by q unanimous vote of
the joint caucus of Populist Sem
ators and Congressman in Washing
ton. We call special attention to
this strong, clear and important
statement. The old parties have used
the tariff as q political shuttle-cock
for more than q quarter of a cen
fury. Times are always hard tho
matter whether We have q Democrat
or Rapu blican tariff when money is
scarce and dear. It is the gold
standard and monopoly rule that has
brought hard times and misery and
no tariff tinkering can restore pros
perity. Prosperity will never return
until the amount of legal ten.
der money is increa sed and the rob
bling clutches of monopoly are taken
from the throats of the people. To
emphasize this vital fact, the Popu-
list Congre ssmen and Senators will
not be party to tariff legislation.
1t ia a sham and q snare to side
track the real and vital issues.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-04-08
"A PLAN OF AcIl0k.-
Igustius Dsaaeiiv Takes . Wtss ssd fs
trtosie PSsitioa For HE state

IEustius Dssaeliv Takes . Wiss ssd Pa
triosie Pssstios For Me state
The Representative
The first meeting OF the committee
of conference, OF which We have spoken
in this paper heretofore, WAS held In
st. Paul, March -, At the Commercial
Club rooms. The three members from
ST. Paul invited the OF her six To . pleas
ant supper and after thst WAS discussed.
with good appetites, We proceeded to
talk over the future.
We are glad To find that the entire
committee share in the feeling We have
repeatedly expressed, that there should
be- no merger" or -fusion" Of the great
elements Of reform in this state; bit
that each should preserve its own
autonomy and separate identity.
Hon. Thomas ID. O'Brien. one Of the
chief Democratic leaders Of the State,
| and very able man, Was emphatic IN
the expression Of his opinion that the
Democracy did not want 10 fuse"
| with any other organization. lie
frankly stated that the Democratic
party had, in its national convention.
last year, adopted the single gold
standard he should not have longer
acted with il, but would have thrown
in his fortunes with the Peoples Party.
But when it adopted q free silver plat
form and nominated Mr.. Bryan he
could not desert il. The other two
Democrats took the same view. And
We are glad To hear ex Congressman
TOwne and Mr.. Coreer OF Minneapolis.
and Mr.. Hawthorne, Of st. Paul. the free
silverites, all taking the same view
that each party should preser.e its
own identity.
We urged upon tue commit tee
that the best course TO adopt 10
1898 would be to let the Peoples Party
and then have the Democrats and free
silveFites, subsequently adopt il. II
is not improbable that this course
may be finally agreed upon in 1898
Ii was therefore Informally resoiy we'd
that leach tub should stand ON its own
bottom" and that each organization
should 20 ahead and make all the con-
verts possible; and that We should all
labor TO distribute free silver litera.
ture everywhere, and help along, al
We could, the reform newspapers.
There was no clash of opinion upor
any point; and the kindest and mes
cordial feelings prevailed.
Mr.. T0wne was in excellent health
and full of vigor and days works, and
he will be heard from in lsos.
The toast of Mr.. Lind's health wa
drunk s;anding-but ia nothip,
stronger than coffee.
Our friends will be glad to know
that there was no desire upon IN. par
Of any one to swallow the People
| Party alive; and the idea of abandon
ing our platform or party or flag Wa
secuted by every one.
. We are inclined To think that tb
committee of nine will serve GOO
l purpose by keeping alive the tindii-s
feelings among those who supporte,
{ Mr.. Bryan and Mr. Lind, in this State
! last fall.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-04-08
Protection Co Tho Mics Ind ussry.
Washington Post

Representative Pearson, of Mort h
Carolina, after much impOrtuning of
the individual members of the Ways
and Means Committee, has succeeded
in getting specific duties placed on
mica, work which wilt give him
the nnalloysd thanks of at least
100 600 people ia the mica product o.
districts of North Carolina. Mica is .
peculiar article of commerce, in that it's
value increases in q fabulous rati0 As
IL increases in size. For example.
mica in sheets about two inches square
would BE- worth 10 cents pound
while in sheets three by five inches
square would be worth 81 SO q pound.
With the duty on mica on the ad va
J. Fem plan, It wss ali valued as the
low price. The change which Nj.
Pearson succeeded ia Ob'ainin9 will
keep out foreign mica ar make it pay
a adequate duty. and this will bring
prosperity 70 the North Caroline mica
producers. - - -
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-04-08
a BOON FOR REPEN IA
PUBLICAN.

Prosperity has not On. I
lions OF good, honest 70, DO VI
fooled into voting for Mckn,
beginning To look for trW "a,
money question. 10 200 lrsI
them, advice them 60 read "a
Of the gold s'andArd,"ts ga
The cauee OF pAnics and ia'.
the absurity OF the og.rva
theory. our financial d-p.nds
-nerIng the gold. the rYi o-ry q
yer miners and other rroduCits
how England H. -nrirh.d al
pense OF America. Wiy bin'
gives us the better dollar. "a
by which the America t,-gls
ally robbed. these AID mari
topics fully treated.
As the Silver kniglf vel 1
mo writer on the ninr-y gBs,
more clearly, accurA'rl,. conc
truthfully described whsi a
its necessities 10 civilization
disasters of the gold .fAnos,
DIR. Smith. The booze .. I
style, convincing and oOnciI
statement. and Ought 80 bstiI
in every institution oi l-srnId
United States"
Bv special arrangsnlrut VI
H. Kerr d Co.. Of Chicago. VI
abled to offer 1.-The effects ~
standard" 10 our reader pod
only Is cents.
The above book and %. a
one year only $l.l5.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-04-08
HEARING OF THE ..INJuNcrIos~

The hearing in the case of the in.
junction issued by Judge Simonton
restraining Governor Russell, At.
torney- General Walser and other,
from bringing or THREATENING rC
BRING suit to test the validity Of thu
80 year lease Was begun at Greens.
boro last Tuesday. John q Carlisle
Col. Henderson, Chas. Price. F. b
Busbee, Mr.. Crosby and others ap
peared - counsel for the Southern,
Ex Judges Avery, McRas and Capt
u. b. Day are The opposing counsel
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-04-08
A CATCH AT A STRAW,

The CAUCASIAN deplores the ne
nesslty of continued # ors to show
up the cavillings and dishonest
tricks and schemes of any party, be-
cause 1t regrets that there can be
and is such party in this State,
which emphasizes its existence by
such triekery. A few days ago We
referred to q letter written to Gov
RUSSELL by a prominent Democrat
who had been suddenly selz-d with
a spasm of political piety. The at
tack came on when Democrats were
being removed from off Sc, and he
was inspired to cry out to the Gov
ernor that certain public institutions
should be kept out of politics. 1t
was the first time such q cry was
ever heard from q Dem, Graf, and it
would not have been b. ard then if
Democrats had been in control If
State AFFAIRS.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-04-08
"Rev." r. w. Rsbb
Mecklenburg Times.

"Rev." 7. w. Babh. the new chap
lain of the penitentiary, has q record
apoffed like strip Of p0Ika-d calico.
After investigating his record 4 con-
ference Of Baptist ministers decided
that he drinks at public bars and bas
ON several occasions been drunk: that
he psr>i-t~ntly refuses to nav his
deb's; that he collected money to
build . beifry for Plymouth church.
and refused to pay it over to the
church; he alan collected money for
Sunday School supplies for Trsvick
Church Sunday School for which he
mas never accounted; that he repeated
falsehOOds; that he had offer, d ones.
ti0nable attention to q young lad
which injured her reputation; that he
had bee" guilty Of the grossest i'm.
morality. fhe conference adopted :
resOlufiOn-"Tbnt ia view Of the facts
anatain.d in this uvpasivatinn. ne
unanimously r-quest Rev. r w. Babb
u retire from the ministry"
This mao IL To teach couvj.ss th.-
truth aud purity and righseousne~s
and 10 to verr.sent ih.. ChSissianjtv Il
the 6tsse-lM Mr. Bsbe has rot been
s.ected chaplain u the penitentIasy-
- =
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-04-08

We call special attention to the
tw1 articles clipped from Hon. Igna
thus Donnelly's paper, the Represen-
tative, which appears in this issue
of The CAUCASIAN. In our opinion
he outlines the true policy for the
Peoples Party and The CAUCASIAN
takes pleasure in endorsing the
s,me.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-04-08
NEW R1FoKs
"a Sseatiy Hsdoe.d aa.
rhresgh III. 8 80

At Gseatiy nsdoo.d i-.s.A
rhressh Ihr 4 as.....
The total faiiur. al n.
To keep its promise. ino.,
perify Ca follow NJ ri.,,0
has left the people o. ma.
that promises better .gr,
before from the disfr 'is -
literature The on- .r-n ~
the way h that f~w M. -
classes have . dollar 80 .,.,, }
work. To meet I'm. e. eer, !
arranged with Char a 81
Of Chicago, Co send as u ~
. large package of ,ha-l.t,,
books. al different. 1,f %, \
The package contain tho
books:
Warren. Money tlArts
important work. L. I,as-.
The People We. the {, abun
ID. warner, La page
The New D-mocrars Aua Nv
Prophet, by 4. *. Tu't o.. n 4,
How To Govern ,l ago h
Tuttl~, lis pages.
A story from PullmrHtust ,
Bech- Meyer, 10 page
The White Slave, or In. 4
Cold" by Helen l. Suu m--. :
The People or the l',iienl
hook Of Direct Legislation. ,,
Tay Tor, GO pages.
Shall We change our Nun-
ardy by Jesse y. orton. tar.
illustrated First R.aa.r 4
Economies, l6 page.
Sound Money From al
Standpoint, by y. A, l,,-llr,
81 pages.
These ten hooks tug,fhr
175 pages. Every one 81 tbrn
worth reading, and Sl BE-
votes ~ given ar l-nt So u
have thus far voted wa a.
crate through ignoran'-.
worth 81 60 NJ regular ~ -.
supply will not last long.
cents To this Office to-day AIT
yours. The above book. suGl
EastaN ..ne xssr n,,lx an o.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-04-08

Now DR. Joseph Pickwick Cald-
well, come one more time. Please
print this last letter with "commen.. ~
won't youf and then try to be good.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-04-08
THAT'S RIGHT-NOw IOME ONE MORE
TIME.

Recently, the Oh 'rlotte Observer
was wearing a dolorous face and ut
teripg dismal lamentations over the
mistakes OF the recent legislature.
So vigorous was its grief and so in
tense was its fear that the State was
on the brink of blue damnation-
just because the Democrats were
not running things-we volunte cred
our good ffic in an effort to allie
viate the distress of DR.. Joseph Pick
wick Caldwell, editor of the afore-
said Charlotte Observer, by point
ing out 70 him the fact that while
affairs might be In bad shape, they
were no worse than they had
been for twenty years or more, and
that if the country had been safe
under Democratic rule, it was bound
to be safe under any other sort of
rul'; for the facts showed that 70
far as laundering. 'bunaling and
general incompetency were concern
ed, the Democrats held the cham
piouship belt over all comtrs.
|
| In the meantime we took Dr.. 10
seph Pickwick Cald yell to task for
making SO much ad, about the mis-
taxes of an uu-Democra:ic ltgisls.
ture, and keeping his mouth her.
metically sealed and his pen .il-shov
ing apparatus in a state OF cramr
when he collided with the stipend.
Gus stock Of buff e-headed blunder.
ing which has always characterized
a Democratic legislature. But while
taking him to such q task We wer.
disposed to be merciful, and thought
perhaps, that q knowledge Of som.
facts might work an improvement il
him.
| Hence We told him that Democrat
ic Legislatures had made many wo
full mistakes; but the Democrat,
papers had never thought it "policy'
| to tell the people about Democrat,
Incompetence. But the soul and
patience Of : Demoeratie State Of
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-04-08
spssse keqasr..

Inat the impurities which have Aeon
mu'atea IN Jour bIO"d during the In.
yer snai! De promptly and thorou1hI,
rsxpehed II good health il expected
nen the warmer weather comes res
impurities are 'iahI. Ia manifest /. h.u.
s*ives1n various wa.s and often je.a
20 seSions iIlness Unl.as tn. bI,.oa :,
Ia aad pure ih4t tired f-.i,-R viii
.M'et you. y"ur appetite will fn.i Ard
ynu VII INT your-eH AL rno sowu
inoOos sar-aparItIa tones xrd
:Iene. mems the system. drives s,r. al
smgusitses and makes r.ur.. r; y
Amy blond. H.ed's Ssr. af...i,,, :.
."e one true blond purifier s,;i M.
Rne9 medicine. Re suse q, =.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-04-08
Hon. Igoatius DonasI,y Oa,Itass his sde
for " Lee and True Policy.


for . " Lee and True Policy.
In his paper, the Representative,
Hon. IgnatIus DonnelIy in a two col.
umn editorial reviews the political sit
uatiOn and talks OF The future Of the
Peoples Party. He thinks The course
Of certain papers and so called leaders
in spending their time in quarre.liu M
about "fusiOn" and anti fusion tbi-
long before the next campaign very
foolish and unwise. We make the fol
lowing extract from his very thong i,t-
full editorial:
IL the Peoples Party WAS lit tn h.
born in 1892 il was fit 70 live IN 1897
Nothing has occurred sine e to do VA
with the necessity for it. In fact, that
necessity increases every hour. While
the Democracy of Minnesota are main.
~ honorable and able men, and true
friends Of silver, who can tell what mo.
ment the Eastern Democracy, undes
the Leadership Of David Ii. Hill Of New
York, will rally, reassume posseskiou
Of the organizatIon.a and drag the hon.
est Western democrats back into the
hO9-wall0w- of plutocrscyY
We feel friendly 10 the free silver
Democrats AID free silver RepubIi-
cans; and IL they approach our camp
to becoDe POpulisis, we wili NEE,
them with opeu arms, and give them
Of The best We have in the sbanty
But to abandon our Organization
three years there is . presidential
election, ID . midsummer madnsss
Nay more; il il criminal Stupidity,
criminal iseachery-paid for BY tn,
money power.
For Coos sake let Us have nf
mUre such rOns+nse. The Peoplr,
Party is here 10 stay and il will sta
tor . hundred y~ass To come: and !,
any man thinks It should die, or turf
Democratic, the quicker he is kicked
over the battlements the better n,
the party and all mankind.
In saying all this We do not rretept
that the Peoples Party should IN 1855
or 1909, refuse all c',-optration wifi
other elements which favor free siIys,
and kindred reforms. Let Gme midi
Pntre is no use Of crossing The bri6x,
before we c0Ins 10 it, But aDy .acI
CO. operation, il il come. az Ali uu.
come upon terms perfectly hoporahI,
ana satisfactory to the Peoples Partr
1t may be that the silver D-mocr.;,
and silver Republicans will j,,d,rs.
the State ticket ". s-t up. An m, -
things can BE- safely lift to tn. educ
t0n and arbitration az svepts Ru
ABANDON our own psr'y-perer.
Ana We are satf-f-d Inst t.sdips
D~mocra's and Tree silver R~pubIic.o ~,
90 not ask hr the drsfsactioa of n.
Peooles Party. None but a Iun.,;,
demands anything Of the kind.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-04-08
THE PEOPLE W. III
BUGS.
IL Is q regular % cent boc
CAucAsrAN one year for 81
NEW OCC tSTONS-A v
OF REFOI. u.

The March .numbsr vii
second insfaIlmeDt of ~
in which Washington. % Is
son and Franklin Wiz y
and begin Il Acquire %
ia our modefn ciyiliz %
ticie in the series by Mr. y
will explain the eau. :
trOyed the ancient VI r.
ties and replaced them xii
ent sysfem Of private Ira
CaubrDeok's ~ per on " bsl
ton Of Wealth" will b. CO..
this numb~r. and there
nsiial variety of matter, ine''
to~isi CONTINENT on curr-nf'
L" future nnmb~r- ri th,I
no Effort will BE- spared
readers Thoroughly ia '"aci,,
progress az reform ideas
NEW OCCASIONS Will y
times on the right Of he =
govern themselves in the'f
esta, and il will lose no opr]
an effective protest sgsI')
crOachments Of the mou'y1
formers everywhere arr h1
operate.
With the February y
magazine Was enlarged
the subscription price r]
0Ue dollar. NEW OEf 81
~ tent six months fer niY|
three months for fs-nf!l
single copies Ten c~r's, y
sfands M ny mail. We Il
FREE samyI--. "A
rh~ csJ-AsssN and NJ
>l0N~ ossi b vne yesr "a
sessis all orders Ia the
DealsiGi1. n. G.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-04-08

Now, when the rai'roads and other
corporations come up to fight the
propose d reduc,i ms in rates, J1st let
some questions be asked of them.
Suppose they are asked the follow
ing:
LIST. How much salary does Pres
idtnt Spencer, of the Southern getg
2nd. How much does Ly nde Stet-
son, the chief rounstl and law part
ner of Grover Cleveland ge,7
3rd. How much did it cost to run
that "Corsair special traiu" from
New York to ih- South to carry the
Rothschild agents. Pler,ont Morgan,
John q. Culisle and others on a
buu'irgtrilF
A h. How much salary is paid to
the vice. Presidents Of the corpora.
ton?
5 h. How many mem bers ara there
of the general counsel for the cor
poration and what do they ge,9
9th. How much is John G.. Car
Isle, Democratic ex-Secretary of the
Treasury under Cleveland, gettins
for his services in appearing a
Greensboro this week TO sustain tn,
injunction issued by Judge Simon
ton.
7th. How much money has tn,
Southern paid, or put into q certai,
newspaper IN North Carolina to act
% . railroad organ this year.
Questions like this could be aske,
almost indefinitely. II correct an
swers were given, the facts would b,
brought ont about ~ follows:
Aps. to No. L.. $50, 1000 annually
Ans. to No. 2. S35 600 annually
Ans. to no. 8. $4,000.
Ans. to No. 4. $4,000 annually
Ans. to M 5. At the lowest 81
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-04-08
THE FUTURE OF the PEOPLES PARTY

Eiura'e our bowels Nu.i t---.-
candy Iathartic, cure cofi~' pat ION i,.r" er
lOc -. IL q. c. c fail. druggists r.iul. money
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-04-08

! am BY 'ras- -
xriculfursl ing 49,.
vesfsd . yioH -
has. Ne ] s.rii, l'..r-
vantage. os.rs -
vented. for = h-r-,a
Thoroughly &" -.. = :,
not b ~xc-li-,1 See I,
sorAingyour. 80
construct-d e. rI y
ard the crsusif $50 !,
Of any ether ylau 80,
work. l;i..irf
readily b. c,n. 7iH'
who can point . AZ y
pillow. Repair
Of any other kuta
Recent impros
cost Of makinSft
pillow not count 49, \
iai. Preferably
fourth the form-- ~
plow has imporiA sa|
p~s,rinr,o afH1
above pillow nops
To s~lb. iwiliiur "a
and foil instruct
any person 90 oor.-
In stamps az .iis-r
Address.
hk - -.
~ r-ias
rhAlh -.
lr~fer to Wesley -.
ers Milis, Randolph IN,
party Who MADE
plew-from insiru
him.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-04-08

The Governor repln to this let
ter stating that he (the Governor)
thought SO too-fhat is hs 5nght
that these instifutlons should Be
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-04-08
SIXTEEN To oN!


Much as the silver qu.-timI
discussed, there is still oa'
curate information o. ils
among voters. what 'hry
book explaining in D sc'a
simple style all The facts Al
piles involved. We know
priced book which doe this,
Richard LowryTs ~Si zen
Mr.. Lowry examines flr-f ~
business depression. th-n ~
OF the Crime of '73. ten .
ranics. then the reIati"u Of
hard times, then the r.-Gl cor
the -silver countries. ihsn
tion Of money to civil zstiG
graphic sketch of "Dark--i
He closes With the remedy.
age, and shows why IL - =
necessary for the United -
derfske the remedy alone.
contains BIZ large psg-s. bf
ciai arrangement VITA q
Kerr * Co, OF ChicaV". wtl
the book. We are enablrdfo
our readers postpaid furonl
The above book and Ter
one year only Gle.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-04-08

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic Ioc or ~
II G. G. C. fail TO cure druggists refund monrv
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-04-08
,uIp. n. toMwIssIoS, c,S REDUCE
eONPoVATIOS RATES.

While the railroads are warning
against the people and the State by
"ip junction" there are some evil
dences lhatthese same railroads may
soon be called upon to PROVE thai
they have been doing an honest aud
equitable business with the people.
OF course this is proof that could
never be adduced il all the truth
could be brought 10 the surface; but
il would be interesting to see wha'
information these corporations would
give in reply TO certain questions.