davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-01-18
NEWS IN BRIEF.
A Cyclorama Showing The Movements
Of Our People And Their Friends.
INTERESTING PERSONALS.
Pithy News Items Cleaned All Over
The Town by Our Reporter.

Miss Rosa Tucker has returned from
visit to Staunton.
Captain W. F. Pierson has returned
from visit to Ohio and Indiana.
Miss NeItie Houston has returned
from a visit to Baltimore.
Miss Nettlo Pratt is visiting friends
in Staunton.
w. Flank Berry, Of Stauntor, spent
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. James W.
NIcClung
Miss Susie Wexford, of Richmond,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. A.
White.
James Laughlin, former resident
OF Lexington, DOW living in Carlisle,
Ky, is visiting relatives and friends
here.
Hon. John G. Carlisle has been in
vited to address the Law Glass CT
Washington and Lee University at the
com encement in June.
Miss Bette Glasgow royalty enter
tanned her young friends at her home
Ga the evening of January 8. Among |
tie young ladies present were: Misses
Mary Moore, Louise Brockenbrough, |
Hope Stuart, Lucy Smith, Nellie Glas-
gov, Edmonia Smith, Mildred Myers
and Margaret McCrum. The enter
tainmeat consisted of a number Of
theatrical plays, after which an elegant
supper was served.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-01-18
A. 7. BARCLAY & CO,
Jan1stf.
TRUSTEEsSALE OF REAL ESTATE.

by virtue Of deed Of trust executed III,
yin day OF July, 1894, of record In the Clark !,
ohlce OF Rockbridge county, at page is, deed
book No. 81, and at the request Of the credi.
tor secured, the undersigned substituted
trustee will. on '''-N
MONDAY, THE 6rH DAY OF FEBRUARY. 1899
at IL noon, in front of the Court House q,
IKSockbridge county, In the town of Lexington
va, proceed to sell that valuable lot OF abont
" acres OF land, situated In said county, ~
Bells Valley, on the Chesapeake and Ohio
railway, short distance east of Bells Vs Ih
Depot; adjoining the lands Of j. M. Davidso11
ana Others. There Is an old dwelling house
on the lot; the lot is valuable as residences
iot = ana can be divided into two or more.
IERMs:-Cash in hand as to $685. Si or 90
much thereof as the property will bring. and nd
as TO tho residue Of the purchase MONEY IL
any, upon credit OF twelve months tafing
irom the purchaser his bond for the deferred
lnstallment, bearing interest from the dav ~
curity. N'''i'i"'' So
II. S. FUCKER.
.an.o-Se Substituted Trustee. |
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-01-18
STOCKHOLDER'S MEETING OF THE
~ WEST BUENA VISTA LAND 90

a special meeting of the stockholders Of
the west Buena Vista Lend Company will be
ne neid at the office of the company, in Buena
vista, Va, on WEDNESDAY, FnRRUARY I, 1899
at II o'clock A. NJ.
ms notice is given by the undersigned
stockholders of said company, holding to-
gether, one-tenth Of the capital stock.
JOHN SHERIDAN,
Janis It MOORE, Mckee 4 Co.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-01-18
Y IkGINIA:-In the Circuit Court OF
h,soSSdkDridge county, Va, January Q,

| 1899.
J Miller, N"ii'''an"
1 VS.
| JACOB Miller, Elizabeth jackson and J,cob
Jackson, her husband, James NJ. Miller and
N. - Miller, his wife, Phoebe Ingram and
oo91 ingram, her husband, William Miller
ana mary MARY Miller, his wife, Robert Miller
anu Eliza Miller his wife, Dave Ingram.
vohh buchanan, Cyrus Buchanan, Geoig-
,sna buchanan, Minor Buchanan. James
buchanan, Pearley Buchanan, Maggie
ppucnanan, and Zena Buchanan. children OF
mary Ducnanan and James G. Buchanan
Sooth dead the said Mary Buchanan be-
ing daughter Of Christiana Miller and
Jacob Miller, Betsy ingram. William Tn.
gram and Christiana Ingram. children Of
Adeline and Dave Ingram (Adcline dead)
inc said Adeline being daughter OF
Ohristiana Miller and Jacob Miller.
ma IN CHANCRRY.
Inc object OF this suit is to settle thetrust
reposed In the plaintiff under the aid and
direction OF the Court, and 10 have his ac-
counts audited before Master Commissioner
and confirmed by the Court. and for general
relief.
And 1t appearing by affidavit made and
He'd In this cause that John Buchanan.
ieorgiana Buchanan and Minor Buchanan
are non. residents Of the State Of Virginia. on
notion Of the plaintiff, by counsel. IL is or.
Tered that the said non resident defendants
10 appear here within fifteen days after due
publication OF this order and do what "a
necessary to protect their interest In this suit
A Copy-Teste.
:, r. r. WITT, Clerk.
Y. 1. ohlelus. p. q. jan1l At $i0.s5
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-01-18
WILL TAKE BACK THE UNRULY
CADETS.
But They Must be Reduced to Ranks
Ship is to Decide. Whatever He
Recommends Wild Approved

Inc cadets OF the graduating clas
who were dismissed from the Virgini,
Military Institute will probably be re
instated, but reduced 10 ranks for III,
remainder of the session.
Ills Will be the solution of the mat.
ter If Superintendent Scott Ship shall
recommend it and, it Is said, he will do
so.
The Board Of Visitors will meet on
tie 10Th to consider this case.
"Only two things can be DONE" said
member OF the board last night. awe
must do what General Ship recon.
mends or else we must ask him to re-
sign and choose a new superintendent.
1t will be cut Of the question to take
the cadets back over General Ships
protest"
ARMY OFFICERS CONSULTED.
Reguler army officers who have been
consulted by both sides have advised
that the cadets be reinstated but re-
duced 10 the ranks and b. made 10
carry muskots for the remain der of the
session. They say this is what would
be done, and has been done, in similar
eases at West Point.
General Ship is said to be willing {
to advise that this course be pursued |
provided the cadets will make ample l
'poligy for their conduct. The young c
men are represented as being willing to i
poligize, but It will be bitter punish r
nent 10 some, at leas', of them, to have y
reshlen as officers ever then.
GENERAL SHIP MUST DECIDE. 0
Every member Of the board. so far "
S heard from, is in favor OF supporting W
Ien'ral Ship. Therefore, it Is quite ri
ertoin that whatever he may suggest H
the solution Of the trouble will be W
ldorsed. Members Of tie board have re
'eat faith in General Shipp. Political at
huence has been brought to bear up hi
them to take the class lack but. as TO
as is known, all have refused to be br
und by any pledges to be made in nj
vance. FRI
1t is conceded that there is not the 70
hottest reliability Of General Ship lie
ing removed as superintendent. tn
eroforo, it is quite safe to say that c.
atev'r the General advises to be done a u
| rec i've the approval Of the board CIR
And General Ship, # those who fro
nd closest to h m are not mistaken. har
recommend that the ca ,efs be Ii,
EN- back and that they be punished .lP
reduction to the ranks Richmond -
les. on
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-01-18
ThOs. s. White
& Son.

r. 5. Don't forget our contract for the
entlre production Of Xmas goodies from the
Hawaiian, Porto Rico and Philippine Islands,
provided Mac does the clean thing as to the
annexation OF the latter. We have also made
a deal with Holland and Switzerland for
Edam and other mot profane) cheeses.
I. s. w. d Son,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-01-18
DEATH OF hBIG FOOT" WAT.
.-f LACE.

~ News Las been received here Of Il
=, death of William Anderson WalIac
y better known to the public as "B
Foot" Wallace, at his home ne,
= Devine, Frio county, Texas, on Jal
uary s, The cause of his dentb W,
pneumonia, from which he had bee
,, Ill week William Anderson Wallae
was born mile south Of Lexinoto
April II, 1916, and was, therefore
Il nearly eighty-three years of age. Hi
] carly life was spent on the paterna
farm, and when the news camo OF tn
tannin massacre, in which his oldes
brother, Samuel Wallace, lost his life
he was plcwiog. He LEFT the plow
with the horses, in the field, ard made
preparations to 90 to Texas, and, as he
afterward stated, event to ayenge his
brothers death, and had taken full toll D
He left here in the fll Of 1887, &C.
&C mpanied by James Paxton. who died
in TeHas, and ]. Frank Shields, who
returned, and vas for a number Ct
years deputy sheriff of this county,
'Big Foot Wallace was a member
Of the celebra' ell Nier expedition and
was one Of tho lucky ones who drew
white bean, wEilo many of his COM
rades drew black bean aud were shot
He was a Prson'r Tor long time, and
worked with his con rades on thepublic
reads in the City Of Mexico. He was
afterward libers tod, and returned to
his adopted State. He made a name
for himself rs a member of the cele-
brated Texas Rangers, under the COM
mand ofCapt Jack Hays, who was also |
from this county. Wallace never |
rolched any higher than the rsnk of
lieutenant, though his name is high in
the history of Texas. While in Mex
% it was difficult 10 Fl him with shoer,
lad he was known a the "Big Foot
irngos." His namo was acquired
rom tue fact thai he fought single
landed with a howell nlfe giant
1ipan In ian chief, who vas known Ms
Big Foot" AMI after being danger
u,ly wounded Himself. killed his OPP
o. eut. His feet were small when
'ken IN cons doialion with his i'm +
lense shoulders, very large head, with d
high forehead and p eminent cheek
ones, giey eyes, large mouth, with
les denoting great frmness and re-
,lution. L
Hereiur4ei t. his native town fer Fl
C first tine af Of an absence Ct
lrteen lars, and )h,n, at the solicit "
ton Of friends who had seen him
lile on a visit in Texas, "Big Foot's ~ -
'ond visit to Lexington WAS made in L
o early soyezties. and he also made O +
p to Ma. ara Falls. lie lived for nc
lg time near San Ant MO, and moved II
,thor into the country, saying ii was 20
ting too lhickly settled for him. A
father was Andrew Wallace who ga
ided where his granddaughter, W. R
Wallace, now lives. His mother was
chel Blair, Of Lexington. Big !
OF" descended from Revolutionary at
ok, and his laternal grandfather, GI
William Sanuel Wallace, who also I
ded rear the present mansion, WAS o o,tj
'ldier in tho Revolutionary war, eve
7ere Col. Wollace's fonr brothers. na a.
} were Jlmes, Malcolm, Andrew
Adam. The last two wore killed
attic, and ere captains in the Con-
ntal army; the first two died in Or,
ice. He is survived bv enc brother,
ander Wallace, who resides near had
elo Forge. "Big Foot" Was never II
led.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-01-18

Professor Charles bod. OF near town. had
an interesting article In Sundays Richmond
Times on "War as a Civilizer.
Miss Belle Stuart, Of Staunton. returned
nome today after visit to Mrs K. II. ON.
lock. zig
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-01-18
REAL ESTATE FIRM.

We call tho attention Of parties having
hell Estate for sale or Lease TO the advertise
mont OF a, I. Barclay & Co., to be found in
another cOlnme
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-01-18

George A. 0verdori OF Steunton, was
here this week in the interest of the State
Executive Committee of the Young Mems
Christian Association.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-01-18

Until you have seen the assortment Of
Jewelry and novelties we are Offering this
season a, you cannot appreciate their value.
Inc unusual is the usual here. We either
sell average goods at a low price or extra fine
goods at an average price. This time we do
better. We offer extra fine, beautiful and
eexquisltely finished articles at an extremely
low price
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-01-18

MIS-. Maria W. Pratt is visiting in Rich
Mrs A. NJ Fauntleroy of Staunton is tbe
guest OF Mrs. II, st. G. Tucker
Major Jed HotOhkiss died at his residence
IN Staunton Tuesday night.
Rev. c. w. T awick Of Buena Yista will
occupy the pulpit Of the Presbyterian church
Sunday morning and night, in the absence ~
Kew. Dr. Thornton Whaling.
Rev DR.. II, A. White will address tbo
pupils of the public school Thursday morn
ing on the life OF General Lee. After which
INC school VIII be suspended for the dav.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-01-18
YALE'S PRESIDENT.
Report That Hon. VIM. L. Wilson Has
Been Offered The Position at a
Salary of $4,000 Year.

a Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun from
Morgantown, w. Va, Of January 1921
says; Plof Robert Carter Berkeley
OF Morsanfown, received to-daya leltel
from Hon. Willia,A L. Wilson, presi-
don't of Wa,hin ton and Lee Univers.tu
at Lexington, Va, tcllirg him that he
had been offered tie presidency Of Yale
University by tho Ioard of trustees,
and that he will accept the honor at the
end Of this school year. Tie salary
WILDE $4,000 year. The ralary of
Ya'e's president has hitherto been only
$4,000 a year.
Thee is feeling of rejoicing here
because OF the great personal popuIari-
ty OF MIR. Wilson. He was president
OF the West Virginia University whep
elected tc Congress from this coneaess-
lonal district in 1882, and up n his re-
tlrement to private life at lie close of !
the last Cleveland administration there
was an urgent demand by the alumni
that he be re-elec ed to fill the vacancy
then existing here. Mr.Wl,on served
this district in Congress for twelve
years, and went down in defeat in the
memorable campaign made against him
n 1894, when CoDgre. sman Dayton
vas elected.
We have interviewed President Will
on and he says there is not word of {
ruth IN the above statement. --FD.l
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-01-18
Japanese Ware

INNS MAS Is near, and the question {
~ the day is: What shall give?
Let US offer few suggestions.
japanese Ware
In beautiful gold and floral decoration,
Oniy small lot; but every piece thing 0
beauty. These things always touch tn
heart of housekeeperi
Glores.
Nothing more useful or appropriate as {
gift than good pair of Gloves. A nice as
| sortmcnt of Centemeri's and other gooC
makes. Also large line of Jersey anC
| Worsted Gloves, Silk Gloves and AIitts. fol
ladies, for children and for men.
P0ckNbooks and Purses.
All kinds-for little people and for big.
Tor little money and for more. Black. tan,
green alligator. Also a nice lot Of Ladies'
hatelaine Bag 6.
Handkerchiefs.
We cannot do justice to this beautiful
stock, consisting as it does, Of everything,
from the filmy lace handkerchief for the
daintiest miss, TO the heavy cotton bandana.
We mention specially:
Pretty embroidered, imitation hemstitoh
handkerchiefs at &c.
All pure linen, hemstitched. Toe.
Pure linen, embroidered and hemstitched.
15c.
Pure linen, embroidered and hemstitched.
finer, 20 and 25c.
Fure linen, lace insertion and edge, see.
and so on, up to 81 90 each.
Gents pure silk initial, Soc
Gents 'Japonette" initial, Zoe. The |
prettiest thing on the market for the price. |
Table C0cers, Rugs, Etc.
A handsome lot of Table Covers. in che
lille and tapestry, Portiers, Rugs, Blankets,
comforts, Bedspreads, etc.
Prices IN Dress Goods.
y large lot, some were 30, some 50, 371,
~ 40 and SOC; all go now at 25c. per yard.
rare opportunity to secure genuine bar
ain In nice dress pattern at small cost
'ur COldrettes and Feather BOas and
Collars, FascindtorS and Hoods.
Knit Skirts and Woven Skirts. In the
utter, we have full-sized, half-wool skirt (
Soc; rare thing.
'ROCERIES.
II you want nice fresh eroceries give us
ial We guarantee the quality OF every
ticle, and you will find our stock embraces ,
'erything seasonable i
aisins, Plum Pudding, (
Currants, Preserved Ginger,
Citron, Mince Meat +
Nuts, Olives and Olive Oil,
Candies, Cocoanuts, d
Figs Cranbeiries "
Malaga Grapes, Edam heese. O
ranges, Pineapple Cheese, Lemons,
etc, etc., ETC.
The finest New Orleans Molasses we everi
d.
Try one can Of our White House" Coffee
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-01-18
R0ck0tbOOk.s and Purses.

All kinds-for little people and for big:
for little money and for more. Black tan.
green, alligator. Also nice lot Of Ladies'
hatelaine Bag g.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-01-18

{ lHRISTMAS is near, and the question Of
~ the day is: What shall give--?"
Let us offer a few suggestions.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-01-18
GOles.

Nothing more useful or appropriate as a
gift than good pair Of Gloves. A nice as.
sortment of Centemeri's and other good
makes. Also a large line of Jersey and
Norsted Gloves, Silk Gloves and Mitts, for
ladies' for children and for men.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-01-18
lrWiin&C0.

trial will convince you. We are the ONLY
dealers Gin Lexington in genuine White "C''
oal Oil, and we can prove this fact.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-07-27
WHITE WOMEN TO MARRY NEGROES

No Law IN the District Of Columbia to
Irevent the Union of Blacks and
Whites.
The marriage license clerk at the
Cay Hall had a number of singular
experiences yesterday. Over his
desk there were issued ten permits
To wed, which is q trifl less than the
average for this season Of the year.
Two of the applicants were colored
men, both of whom are to wed white
women. Charles A Cooper, negro
thirty years of age, is to marry Bes-
Sic kershaw, who is white, and "a
years of age. Shortly after Cooper
had been in and taken out his Ii
eense, another negro appeared at the
desk and made application. He gave
his name as George d. Mccoy. 80
years of age, and the name of his in
tended as Amanda E. Finnall, white,
q years of age.
The license for a similar union,
which the clerk has issued a short
Time before surprised him greatly,
but the very next man to take out a
license being also a negro who was
going to marry white girl, caused
MIN to wonder if an effort to inaug-
urate a general amalgamation Of the
races had begun. Both negroes wei
lslrly well dressed and seemed proud
OF the fact that they were to wed wo-
men of the Caucasian race. Meth
or OF he women appeared.
There is no law in the District of
Columbia to prevent the union of
blacks aud whites, but only once be-
lore In several years has n gro ia
Ken license to marry a white girl.
Washington Post.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-07-27
A Narrow Escape.

Thankful words written by Mrs. Ada
E. Hart, of GrOtoD, $. D., "Was taken
with bad cold which settled on my
lungs; cough set in and finally ter
minated in Consumption. Four doctors
gave me up, saying / could live but q
short time. l gave myself 10 to my Sa-
viOr, determined if 1 could not stay
with my friends on earth, would
meet my absent ones above. My hus-
band was advised to get DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds. l gave it trial,
took in all eight bottles. 1t has cured
me, and thank God, 1 am saved and
now a we'll and healthy woman" Trial
bottles free at all Drug Stores. Regu-
lar size SOC and $l.OO Guaranteed or
price refunded.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-07-27
How to Keep Flowers.

Harper's Bazaar or the current
week gives some excellent ideas on
the preservation Of flowers. Mere
~ putting the stems into water in
apparently not sufficient, and With
little more care even the most
perIshable blossoms may be pre-
served.
"All leaves should be removed
from the part Of the flower stem
that is to lie underneath the wa
ter" says the Bazaar, "otherwise
these sodden leaves decay and make
the water offensive. Every day
the flowers must be carefully lifted
from the water, and the eighth of
an inch cut with sharp scissors from
the end of the stem. The vase must
then be emptied, washed out, and
refilied with fresh Water.n
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-07-27
Freezing Weather in July

Would cause great discomfort and
loss, but fortunately 1t is seldom known
A vast amount of misery is caused at
this season, however, by impoverished
blood, poor appetite and general debil-
ity. These conditions may be reme-
died by enriching the blood and toning
the stomach with Hoods Sarsaparilla.
This medicine seems to put new life
into the whole physical system, simply
because of its wonderful power to pu-
rify, enrich and vitaiize the blood, Gre
ate an appetite and invigorate the di-
gestive functions. We advise you to
get bottle and try it if you are not
feeling just right. 1t wi Il do you more
good than six weeks vacation. 1t is
the best medicine money can buy.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-07-27

81 A. l.. May Discontinue Excursions, the
Week End Rates From Ral.i Ugh to Old
Point and From Charlotte to Whining
ton May be Withdrawn.
1t was stated to day by an officer
connected with Seaboard Air Line
that what is known as the "week en-
excursions" from Raleigh and inter-
mediate points to Old Point, Ocean
View and Virginia Beach may for GER
tain reasons, be discontinued. The
too low rate offered by the Seaboard
Air Line is said to be one considera-
ton, but the seaside resorts hereabouts
have been the gamers by these low
rates, which have brought the people
in crowds from the hot interior points.
II the Raleigh excursions be taken off
those from Charlotte to Wilmington,
also, will be discontinued. 1t may be
certainly stated that prOtestations
will not be slow in putting in their
appearance from people in the terrific
ry affected. The matter will be deci-
ded, however, in the early future one
way or the other. 1t is hoped it will be
1.-THE other."-Norfolk, Virginia Pilot.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-07-27

Sunday.
Train on the sooaland Mech Br.pch Rod
leaves Weldon 40 p. m. Halifax Al p. m,
arrives Scotland Nect st SD p. N. drssn-
vile 6,57 p. n, kinson 80 p. m Eetun-
ing leaves Kinsaop 80 q m, 0rssnvilis
So q M. arriving Halifax Ills . n.
Weldon LIZ q m -
Trains on Washington b much issm ~.
I-gton SO .. m and Loo p. M, srY1ve Pas-
mele 6:l0 o. m and 340 p. m, returning
Ieave Paymele 8.3S O. n. and 6c10 D. m, A.
nve Warrington Hoo q. N. and 7.D p. n,
daily.
Train isav. Tarhoeo, n. G., daily exosus
sunday $50 p. m Sunday isob p. IA. ~
nvo Plymouth 40 p m, p. n, nsfurp.
ing leaves Plymouth daily excepa Sunday
$50 o. m, spd Sunday 4 m, sn1vo Ia.
boro i0.06 q m. and LOO .. N.
Train on Midland n. q. Branch hsvo
Goldcooro daily. except Sunday, 7:l0 o n,
.eaya Emith6eId 800 q n, arrives q Goidn
boro 10.5 q m.
Trains on Nashville Brspch Issvs ROCKY
Mount q AZ p. m, arrive Nsshvllie ss06 p.
N. D nne 70 49, r. n, retuxninG kave
aITiys q Rocky Mount eos :. n. dsily a.
INN % Clinton Br.Des INV. ws-v
f'f Clinton daaly, except Sunday, u:i5a n.
and 4:l0 p m, Eseurning inv0 CLnfoo q
90 q. n and LOO p. m.
Z TrAin No 70 makes cloue cuunoctiou q
Weldon for Ill points North daily, al MI
sia Richmond, alDo e Rockv Mount M
Norfolk and Caroline r R for NoFfolk an1
al points North Va Eoefojk
H Il yMERDON, pIPno Az
]. r KENLY, 0snI Nan.
T. Il. E48R6ON. fu@r AanaeH.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-07-27
Spain's Greatest Need.

Mr.: X. Il. Olivia, of Barcelona, Spain.
spends his winters at Aiken, sc
weak nerves had caused severe pains
In the back of his he ad. On using Flee.
trio Bitters, Americas greatest Blood
ana Nerve Remedy, all pain soon left
MN. He says this grand medicine ia
what his country needs. All America
knows that it cures liver and kidney
trouble, purifies the blood, tones no
the stomach, strengthens the nerves,
puts vim, vigOr and new life into eve
ry muscle, nerve and organ of the
body. III weak, tired or aiIing you need
II. Every bottle guaranteed. Only SOC
Sold by all Druggists.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-07-27
BOTH FOR ONE PRICE.

The question of government owner
ship of railroads is growing in public
favor and the people want honest in
formation on the subject. THE CAUcA-
SIAN has secured for it's readers a larg.
supply of the RAILROAD Question" This
reliable work by Ex-Governor Lara
bee can be had for short time
until the present supply is exhausted
with THE CAUCASIAN as a free gift
with the book. The price of '.fh,
Railroad Question" is $3.50 in cloth
binding, but We will send both The
CAUCASIAN and "The Railroad Ques-
tion" for the price of the book alone
$50.
(This offer is good for old or new
subscribers or for those whose time il.
in arrears.)
Send quick before the supply is ex
hausted and the offer is withdrawn
Address this Office.