davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-06-18
THOR AND THE GIANT.
Strange Tale of Duel in the Far Norseland.

Who are the two that ride to the
Thing? Three eyes have they together,
ten feet. and one tail; and thus they
travel through the land"
This is the oldest of the northern
riddles. but you that are familiar with
the tales of the old Morse people will
have no difficulty in solving it. Of
course, the two are no other than the
All-father of Asgard, the one-eyed
Odin, and his wonderful eight-footed
steed, Sleipnir. the fleetest and most
enduring of animals, of which you have
all heard many stories
/ wonder if you remember the time
when Odin was challenged to a race
by the owner of another wonderful
horse? 1t seems almost too daring to
venture to think of, yet it actually did
happen once. and the story of it and
its consequences forms one of the in
teresting legends of the old Morse my
thology.
1t happened that as the god was rid
ing through the air upon Sleipnir, one
day in his journeyings he attracted the
attention of a mountain giant called
Thrungnir. This great creature looked
Odin, flying before the wind in all
The majesty of his kingIy pride; and
suddenly called to him in tones so
laundering that Odin halted in midair
and asked the cause of the commotion.
Hail! Odin, the greatest of the race
of gods!"
So the giant spoke. But in his tone
was something that sounded not like
respect, and Odin, listening, was anger
ed. But the giant challenged him to a
race declaring that his own horse Gull
faxi could outstrip the wind.
Knowing Sleipnir's power of endur-
ance, Odin accepted the challenge; and
the giant, blowing mighty blast upon
whistle made of the bark of a pine
which hung from his neck, summoned
Gullfaxi
The next moment the riders were
whirling through the air at a dizzy
speed. Over seas and mountains high
er and higher they swept, and the gil
ant, in the heat of the race. did not
notice in what direction they were
moving. On and on he followed, in a
vain attempt to overtake Odin. until
he saw in alright that he had reached
the very gates of Valhalia. Then he
trembled and grew pale with fear, for
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-06-18


In
of
doing
in
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-06-18
A HINT TO MOTHERS.

Fairy Tales as Aids to Management nf
Children.
The woman who wants to be consid-
cred up to date and cultivated is advis-
ed not to turn up her nose at a taste
for fairy tales if evinced by the small
people of her own friends families.
Fairy tales are the most recent fad in
Juvenile education. Teachers are find
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-06-18
A FILIPINO WARSHIP.

the seagong long
by the Filipino tribe dwell Marvees
of This
this their boats when rch
Aetas boats of which, filled Filipino
utrati
their capizng they furnished wi tn Visitors
harbo will at recognize this mar
natives padding
Of the day.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-06-18

crone who is known as the Witch OF
Ghoorn." This eccentric old mystic
dwells in the village of Harjeeling and
attracts to that place many tourists
who are anxious to test her powers in
witchcraft.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-06-18
THE WITCH or GHooRN.

One of the oldest, wisest and at the
same time most repulsive individuals
in the world is that old East Indian
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-07-07


ner healthy sisters enjoy themselves. She
;.'ay be naturally beautiful, naturally attrac.
t'v@, naturally interesting and animated
ana witty, but the demon of iIl-health is
gfawlng at the very vitals of her womanlv
nature, and she soon becomes withered
Sa:' HOVER IN comparison with her brighter
oic more healthy sisters. DR.. Pierce's
&'avorite Prescription is a wonderful medi-
cine tor women who suffer in this wav. It
acts directly on the delicate and important
organs concerned in wifehood and mother
eood 1t tones and builds up the shattered
nerves. 1t restores the glow of health to
me pa!iid cheek. 1t gives springiness and
ZIP TO the carriage. 1t makes the ewes
sparkle with returning vivacty. 1t imparts
animation 10 the mien and gestures. The
IAN that long lay istless and idle in the lap
OF an invalid again Speaks the eloquent
language of healthy, happy woman.
Thousands of women have testified to the
marvellous merits ~ tLis wonderful medi-
cine.
For several years suffered with prolapsus
OF the uterus writes Miss A. Lee Schuster, of
Box ~ Rodney, .fferson Co.. Miss "Our fam
!ly nhyS.ciai .rcated ME for kidney trouble aud
worse and worse. My body was emaciated
aalas and feet clairiny and cold, stomach weak
with --cat pa:p,.ation of the heart would
sn.ier with nausea all night. I began taking
yoG: i4yyoT'.e Prsscri iption and began to i'm.
prove right away. l have taken three bottles
ana now l am very nearly we'll and am very
'1a2oy and Thankful to YOU
Keep your head up and your bowels open.
Hhe " Golden Medical Discovery will put
Stee! Ill your backbone, and DR.. Pierce'e
eleasant feilets viii cure constipation
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-07-07

fan can frequently
speak in more elo-
quent language than
"a any known to
ElN the tongue of
It's man. 1t can
MA invite or repel,
,S sigh or smile,
w be m e Elk or
'K naughty, tear
HE a passion to
jill tatters or hum
bly, seek for
giveness.
1t can also tell the
story of health. A
woman who suffers
from weakness and
disease in a woman
ly way sits in sorrow
and detection while
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-01-05

1t was New Years eve. A fire Of
mountain turf reared in the wide mouth
cd fireplace. The octogenarian. Patrick
Mulligan, sat upon suggaun (rope
straw chair in the ingle nook. -Four
generations Of Mulligans were represent
ed under the thatch that night. 1t was
the annual gathering Of the faction
They included all ages, from the baby
who had just come over the border Of
earth's mysterious land to the staiwart
old man who was about to cross the far
ther frontier. The freight danced upon
3j faces.
1.-THE MuIligans forever"' shouted
broad shouldered young Mike Mulligan.
"Grandad, tell as the story Of the black
thorn and how you won your wife with
itr'
"Troth thin told it to yez before, me
lad. TITS an old tale! TITS an old tale -
replied the old man, while the snow
beat upon the window panes, the hail
ratified in the thatch and the wind
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-01-05
Placing the Bla me.

Good Father Time. your patience. pray!
My question is a bold one
Why should turn another leaf
If you still use the old one?
Each year | take spotless page.
Drink deep of pure ambition,
But every Christmas finds it in
The same besm rched condition.
Full thirty times I've slipped from grace.
Eorme virtues execrationS
Because you've always tried me with
The same old sweet temptations
And now know reform is but
visionary matter.
While you. with such consummate skill
On my defenses batter.
For while the roses brightly bloom
Upon the lips of beauty
I know I'll lack the strength to walk
The lonely paths of duty.
And while the twisted leaf contains
Nepenthe for my sorrow
My great reforms will be postponed
To some unborn tomorrow.
So, Father Time. it rests with you!
For my part. I've concluded
To go unperiured on my way.
No more III be deluded.
And if you want this world to roll
Unstained through heavens portals
You'll have to turn a leaf yourself
And give chance to mortalS.
P. MARTHUR
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-01-05
TRAINS GOING NORTH.

fDaily except MONDAY. |Daliy except
Sunday.
Train on the Scotland Neck Branch Road
leaves Weldon 40 p. m, Halifax 4:28 p. M,
arrives Scotland Neck at 5;2D p. m, Green.
vile 6;57 p. m, kinston $50 p. m. Return
ing leaves kinston $50 a. m, Greenvills
s.52 n. m, arriving Halifax Ills a. III.
Weldon l.33 a. IN.
Trains on Washington Branch leavs Wash
i-gton $40 IA. IN. and 100 p. m, arrive Par
mele 6:l0 q. m. and $40 p. m, returning
leave Parmee 9;35 a. IN. and $50 p. m, ar
rive Washington HOO n. m and 1920 p. m,
daily.
Train leaves Tarboro, N. G., daily except
Sunday $50 p. m, Sunday 4G5 D. m, ar
rives Plymouth TAO m, 8 p. m, return
ing leaves Plymouth daily except Sunday
$50 "A. M, and Sunday 9 u. m, arrives Tar
boro 1905 A. IN. and HOO a. m.
Train on Midland N. g. Branch leaves
Goldsboro daily, except Sunday, 40 a. m,
ARRIVING Sm'thield $3.50 a. M, r.turnine
leaves Smithtield 800 a. III =, arrives at Colds.
boro 1925 q. m.
Trains on Nashville Branch leave Rocky
Mount Mt $50 p. m, arrive Nashville 500 p.
m, .Soring Hope $50 p. m, returning leave
Spring Hope 800 a. m, Nashville $3.50 a. m,
arrive at Rocky Mount 9;O5 a. M, daily eI-
cept Sunday.
Train on Clinton Branch leaves Warsaw
for Clinton daily. except Sunday, fl:15 a. m,
and 4;lO p m, returning leaves Clinton at
700 a. m. and 300 p. III.
Train No. 7S makes close connection al
Weldon for all points North daily, all rail
via Richmond, also at Rocky Mount with
Norfolk and Carolina K. r. for Norfolk and
oil points North via Norfolk.
Ii. NJ. EMERSON, Gen'l Pass Agt.
J. r. KENLY, Gen'l Man.
7. M. EMERSON. Traffic Marager.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-01-05
sEwffRSo|
1SE0AY-lN-@s.'
u SCOTlAID

s--fcsss sha .-s's-

From time irnusmorfAl Ncw Sca1s
day has t-rcn regarded In Scotland -
the most notable day 81 tho whole year.
Previous 90 the iptrCducfion 81 ChTss-
tiani,y 10 shared in impnrtsnce smonG
the Druids with May day. known even
nov among Scottish C.!is as "lafha
buie Bcitape'-i e.. the yellow day
a. BeI's firc. Among the Druids New
Year. day wa. signsliEnd by special
r,t.s and observance. distinctive 81 their
mysterious c-rv-d The .acr-d missistn-
was cut by the priests with peculiar
ceremonies and distributed among the
people. who regarded sbcse gifts with
great y.neration and attributed cccus
power aud much virtue On them After
Christianity wa. established the Druid
ical ol.ervancrs fell generally into dis
u.e. and the clergy turned the day into
a Christian festival. the feast of the cir
cumcision. Its celebration was how
ever. rrrar,led as 81 secondary impos-
tame. COMPARED with CHRISTMAS and
Good Friday. though 10 never ceased To
be popular among tn. pcople Ne a rscu-
lar holiday.
Som. If the customs which disfin-
gui.hed the day In Druidical times sur
yived centuries after the introduction
of Christianity. notably that 81 lighting
5ouiires ON New Years eve. Al night
fall each household would light fire.
and u was thought 81 the utmost i'm
pnr,ance that IL should continue burn
ing until midnight A character al 81
cr.dness was attached Co this fir~ and
rs il burned brightly. or the reverse. -
il was imagined would be the fortune
of the family during In. following year.
This observance. coming down from the
time ~ the Druids. il still general In
Wales do not think IL has becn oh
served among the Scottish Celts for
mary centuries. though other features
of the celebration ~ the day which still
remain give mute testimony of th. an
cient veneration with which fire wa.
regarded by the primitive British PEG
pie.
The Scottish reformation restored
New Years day To the Scottish people
as the sole holiday 81 this year. 1t has
been regarded. however. as u purely
secular one. though IN the opening day
of n new year the occasion was consid.
cred appropriate for religious services.
In some of the churches the closing mo.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-01-05

yard and . dale o. stuff that I can't
mintion.'
Well says l. putting me arm
around her waist by way Of encourage
ment. go on, wildly. da,Iint What ad-
vice are yez wanting. agra
I'm afserd ye'd be angry. Pat.
says she. and she knowing all the time
I'D be raging like Turk.
Well, thin. Gays she. purring like
. cat, Terence Mccarthy was in here
last night, and he's very ginteel.
oh, be il, Is be:' Gays / Yez
must know, gossoons. that Terence was
the only man that could handle hurly
stick or shake the foot with me at .
christening. Besides. he had nate way
Of striking with q stick.
"When the wildly mintioned bis
name. l took me ar I'm away from her
waist and got On me feet thought the
WILDLY was making fool o me by put
ting McCaraly over az in me.
Did he AK yez, says /, white as the
wall and biting my lips with rage.
mo. Gays she, demure as a kitten,
but be told me he was coming tomor-
row night to say something important
to me. Now, Pat. darlint,' says She
oh, We women, what sarpints yez are
If he axes me to marry him, shall say
"yes?''
IT'S necessary for me to tell yez,
childer, that all that the WILDLY was
telling me about Mccarthy was made
up out Of her own purity head. She was
only telling it to me so that I'd be jeal-
Gus and ask her to marry me; but, like
the poor fool was, didn't see through
her little game. and twas only through
the Lords kindness to me that didn' t
strike her down where she stood was
that angry with jealousy; but l was
terrible cold to her, as cold as the icicle
that hung on the northeast corner Of
Diana's temple were the freezing words
| spoke to her, and her poor little heart
breaking for me all the time, the dar-
lint!
Good avening to yez, Wildly Sulli
van, says 1. mighty polite, and setting
her to one side, as if she was bag Of
male. Good avening to yez, and wish
yez joy, yez and yer Mccarthy and
with that was off hot foot up the
! street in search Of Mccarthy.
What talk have yez wild the Wild
dy Sullivan says l, whin l met him
coming down the street as p'aceable as
sheep going to shearing, and fair
| ly frothing at the mouth wild rage.
! Now. if I'd asked him polite and dacint
there would have been no fight, for
| Mccarthy had no eye for the wildly.
But was that ugly that he lost his
timper and said:
| What's that to yez, Pat Mulligan!
ri talk to amy woman | like! he
says.
| al dare yez to meet me in Murphy +
barn loft tomorrow night wild sticks :
[ roared And bring doctor wild yez,
for III break yer head!'
"'And ye bring a new jaw with yez,
ye dirty thafe!' roared Mac, now as
mad as meself, for I'll break the wan
yez have in three halves! I"
BY this time the recollection of the
most stirring period in his history Ell.
livened the dying fires of the old man
energy. Rising to his full height and
holding the shillalah on high, he shout
ed the old Mulligan warcry:
"Wboo! Yer sowI! Hurroo! Sue.
cess to the Mulligans! To the divvi
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-01-05

ter went up from the crowd. But twas
no laughing matter wild Mac. l stood
over him wild me stick in me hand,
and divvil's the wan dared come near
to help.
"'Do yez give up?' | roared, shaking
me stick at his head
Faith. do. says he. since yez
druv me through tho floor
Thin he was pulled up ont of the
hole, the wildly rushed into me ARMS,
and twas all over but the treating at
the widdy's lar But she niver told me
until after the wedding that it was her
self cCt the beard i'll the floor SO that
Mccarthy would fall through.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-01-05
Some SeasOnabIe Proverbs.

Here are few seascnable proverbs
interesting perhaps to those who con-
Germ themselves about the weather:
If Christmas Ice hangs on the will
low, clover may be cut at Easter.
December chanSeable and mild, the
whole winter will remain child
The month that comes i'll good will
60 out bad.
January warm, the Lord have mercy.
If it SHOWS OH Christmas night. we
expect good hop crop next year.
The first three days of January rule
the coming three months.
The IL days commencing Dec. 25 and
ending Jan. 8 are said to be the keys to
the weather of the year.
If the sun shines through the apple
tree on Christmas day, there will be an
abundant crop the following year.
The Germans say, 1.-The shepherd
would rather see his wife enter the
stable on Christmas day than the sun. u
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-01-05

AT NIGHTFALL EACH HOUSEHOLD WOULD
LIGHT fIgE.
ments Of the.old year and the opening
ones of the new are spent i'm devotional
exercises, but the great majority Of the
people hail the advent of anothur year
in a very different manner.
The evening preceding the LIST Of
January, known as hogmanay, il q
special occasion for rejoicing on the
part Of boys and girls. Then they re-
ceive presents. and in the cities and
towns groups of them ask for gifts from
the people they see on the streets and
in shops aud houses They rarely meet
with a refusal, and those who would
never think of making presents mt any
other time give with apparent cheerful
ness ON this occasion Coming to the
door of house the children cry. "Hog-
manay. bogmanay!" and one Of their
favorite rhymes is:
Rise mp. guide wife and shake your
feathers
Dinna think that we are beggars
We are BARNS come 10 play
And to seek hogmanay
Various explanations have been given
OF the term "hogmanay" One Of these
claims that it is a corruption Of the
French phrase. "Au gui menez" dead
on to the mistletoe). a cry which in
some parts Of France the boys that 90
around seeking gifts ON the last day Of
December are said to use. Plausible az
this may be. l think the word more
likely to be a corruption Of the Gaelic
expression. Thug do mi" tgive to mel.
which, pronounced with the st" mute,
as it must be, and burriedly. would
sound almost the same as the word 30
familiar to all the boys and girls in the
lowlands of Scotland
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-01-05

''HURRoo! SUCCESS TO THE MULLIGANs!"
wild the McCarthys! Where's the
blaggard dare tread on the tail of me
coat?"
Here the eye of the old man caught
the look of alarm on the faces of his
listeners and he sat down with a foolish
smile.
Excuse me-" said he. "'Tis long
since the fighting spirit was in me. The
news whit round the parish like wildfire
that Mccarthy and were to fight for
the Wildly Sullivan, and it being New
Years eve the loft was crowded wild
people to see the fun. The wildly didn t
tell me she was lying to me, and Nc
Carthy was too proud to say word. A
space about 20 feet across was cleared
in the middle of the floor. The referee
was chosen, and he warned US there
was to be no kicking or biting or goug-
ing-nothing but fair fighting wild the
sticks The WILDLY was there looking
like an angel. There was chalk mark
drawn across the floor and just before
the fighting began gossoon came to
me and whispered in my ear:
The wildly says keep on the north
side of the chalk mark for yer life!'
"That heartened me up bit, for
had been thinking che was wild Nc
Casthy, although did not know what
the message meant. Thin we whit at it
hammer and tongs. Tare and ages! The
first welt I got loosened three teeth, but
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-01-05

made him see firef1ies wild a crack
gave him on top of the head. The crowd
was worked up to great excitement, and
shouts arose from all sides Of:
"'Hurroo for the Mulligans!' Death
to the McCarthys!' That a good one,
Mac! Break his bones, PATTI
"We had been fighting for nearly tin
minutes when Mccarthy made a mad
rush at me. the floor gave way beneath
his feet, and he fell through up to his
armpits. He could neither get up nor
down, and there he hung in midair like
. woodoock on a spit. A roar Of laugh.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-01-05

Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke io.r ilse Arat.
To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
netic, full Of life, nerve and vigor take MOTTO
BAG, the wonder-worker. that makes weak men
strong. An druggists, Soc or o. Cure guaran,
teed- Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Ro0sdy Co. Chicago or New Xork
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-01-05
Quite Another Question.

Il could die for you" he cried pas
sionately.
"Of course. she replied But
would YOU
Some girls are SO practical and pro-
saic, you know. Chicago Post
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-01-05

There were breechloading cannon as
early as 1883
The British postoffice makes ego. 600
a year by unclaimed money orders
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-01-05

Nos 403 and t02.-"The Atlanta Special" Sol
i'd Vestibuled Train of sleepers and Coaches be-
tween Washington and Atlanta, also Pullman
Sleepers between Portsmouth and Chester, s. c.
Nos. Al and 3S.-"The 8. A. L. Express Z" Solid
Train, Coaches and Pullman Sleepers between
Portsmouth and Atlanta. Company sleepers be-
tween Columbia and Atlanta
Both trains make immediate connections at
Atlanta for Montgomery, Mobile, New Orleans,
Texas. California, Mexico, Chattanooga, Nash
vile, Memphis, Macon, Florida.
For Tickets, Sleepers and information apply
to Ticket Agents or to
ii. 8. Leard, Sol. Pass, Agt., Raleigh, N. C.
e. ST JOHN, Vice President and Gen'l
Mgr.
v. e. McBEE, Gen'l Superintendent.
II. w. b GLOVER, Traffic Msnger.
T. ]. AND ERSON, Gen'l Passenger Act.
General Offices; PORTSMOUTH VA.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-01-05

In the orange fields Ct New Zealand
the crop has been known to net as high
rs 81. 900 an acre
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-01-05

Amsterdam is the nearest European
capital to London. being only 1879 miles
distant
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-01-05
CEina's Great G1rL en-

There Is an immense garden in China
that elm braces an area Of $4,000 square
miles. It is all meadow land and Is
filed with lakes, ponds and canals
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-01-05
TEXAS,
CALIFORNIA
FLORIDA,
CUBA AND
PORTO RICO.

STRICTLY FIRsr-CLAss Equipment on
all Through and Local Trains; Pullman
Palace Sleeping Carr on all Night Trims
Fast and Safe Schedules.
Travel by the Southern and you sr~ ss
sured Safe, Comfortable and Expedition
Journey.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-01-05
$50 in Gold {!
-fiH tie Paid to any Man or Woman.

u icr.a'ns for the celebrated firm OF physicians
sal SIr cialisrs. Dr.. Hathaway & Co. ReeuIar
:::;ia:cS Rs-;istere.ii, to place a genuine bust.
- T-"rcsi: ION before the public, which has
r"r h-cr Icaie before.
".agf.e 10 treat any person afflicted with any
.'r'fc 'tiseslse and cure them. furnishing medi.
...-7 S'id everything necesss for their case, or
lily fpInws treatment and directions, and DE
49,, IS cura' .e ona.
This Ter il Plain, and there is no catch To II.
-,,ri3ctly safo cocause VIC are financially respon.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-01-05

H*Day. tDaily Elk. Sunday. +Daily Elk Mon
day.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-01-05

Il men and women which affect the SelIests orasns
~ p.ya's o:ssssss Of e.! kinds. she.natlsn.
ain esuptIons. ulcers sidney an1 usiaaSv n.
'::s.s, liver aed stomach di6cuItIoS. Houos.
iseass. Our treatment can be taken n hsns
inder our direct,ons. or, We VIII pey nil
Dad fars and hotel bill toa1l who prefer to coma
.avo the hest Of financial and professional ref~.
noes and transact our business on 6 strictiv
2.oaesst,onal , basis. promising nothing t1t What
zee gse;cfipttens. ires cure, freesampleo or COD
fraade but think it Is best in the end TO s. hon.
lay. 10
we have carefully prepared Symptom Blank,
70 I. Tor men; No. 2, for women; No 3, for skin
booklet which We viii send Free to ali Who resiiy
aes1re truthful information about their cnnII
ton. Call or address
DR. HATHAWAY d CO..
2n So. Lroad 81, Atlanta, Go.
tsntion this paper.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-01-05
Southern
Railway.

T-s STANDARD RAILWAY or
THs SOUTH
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-01-05

DR.. Hathaway&Co.'s
experience during the
last 0ycars has proved
the fact that they have
cured thousands of
cases where other doc.
tors have failed, and
this warrants them IN
making this reuarka-
BILE Offer. All per,ons
who are suffering from
any chronic dfsasre.
have now an opportu.
nifty to test the treat
ment Of the acknow.
lodged leading physi-
clans and specialists Of
this country, with an
absolute surety Of be-
ing cured. Special q.
seaSes, such - ca.asrh.
blood poleon. weakness
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-01-05

FRANK S CANNON. IN culP, whTUss.
ID +. Gen Man. Traf. Man. @. r. A
wAsHISGroN. DO.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-01-05

TIE DIRECT LIME TO IL POINTS