:fl.
vi as to st y. a, auo. is, io:
Kilter- acnia to i'oatal l
C iolo. N.C. ti MMO tl cla mail
aa Uxt.
PUBUSHEUS AXXGUnCEMENT.
How t .VlvcrtU.
Wt do not Uh lrj; idtmIB.mt.lill
a hiiuilx-r ut limit - fr s -r. It l
4UK l-ul rm tli-l Me .r Irr.
-UTrKTim-t.
I iu. b 1 we-, ..1 Jcol. stu.) I k,
t I itw., I. i " " ".
i I i.. iW'tri " " yr..
7,0
in..
; I uig., I (.ih'i " " 1 mo-,
i I yr., r.it " )"
- I ma.. ili.OOl An extra charge
u
I I yr, fiawwl made for ioUin.
M.ll KIITIOX:
One rear, - tl 0
HkdioiiIIj", . . . GO
r our imoiiiIin, ..
Vfint, IlimlnmHi ImK Uea-lin Notlrw.
:.rl, eU:., will e lnrt-Ml at tu ten' t
li.i .U wunlaj lr Unit Inrti-fiand ntl.vc
. . lit. ix r line for wh mlwiu-nt Ir.rrtum.
il,lturt- nillii.h-l Iri f if not more Umti
Ini llnm, (xlxljr word;; live ciiU for -;ili
a.Mitioiisi line l.lit words rudi). TUN cliarK
. iiiude, M JO- Will -, f,iii.iy a 1 '-
wu l.-nifib. . ,
Oiiiuiunl-atioijs du--iin the "iilou
day, if to the Hiiit nd ' rii rty t i.rfiM:d
iil he published In tuluiui hede' "A Fo
t inn of l'ullicl)iiiiii.''
Communications containing alrn.My
ram will alwavs be wi-lcnRird a d puMUIi
r.l with pleasure, liy wutling ich in w
tie u Ire.ju-titljr m wi.l b-li ?oth y'r
ctiimunity ami t e Mr.
When you wl-ti j o.iraddiChH'' :iuged, give
old a well m now oKi';.
AddreM l. .mwunitioii v l-uiuen
t ttf r to '
TIIK CAUCASIAN, C V. C.
Mutter of private natu . mi iJ.-J be
n...rWed leronai" nd ald. Ut
MAUION HU'l'l It.
'. liniou. . C
Tne Dipuial Swamp Canal,
muting f 1,500,000 io construct,
ha beeu mild to V. rs. Moss &
Stanford, of Hal' hncro at $10,
10).
'ft i 3rd Annual Fair of the
Lumber Jrldire lo1u. trial and
Live Stock Aascciat'o will be
held at Red Springs on August
Hth, 19th and 2i !b. Wo are iu
receipt of a ( mplimentary
ticket, for which h tender our
thauks.
Thft Senatorial Ctnvention of
the People's party for the 14tli
District will meit in Parkers
burtf, in sanipa)n county, on
August 25th (Thursday). The
(Amgressional Convention for
the 3rd District will meet in
Fayettfcville Tuesday Au. 23rd.
Tli PeopluV tarty ia the
second (the Prohibition party
being the first) that has ventur
ed across the Mason and Dixon
line since the war, to find a man
r . - n- i 1 1 k' i : i
ticket. The Democratic party
h?s based its hopes in every
election upon the Solid South
with a few pivoted States North,
which occasionally go Demo
cratic. Not culy have the
Northern Democratic rings,
which virtually control the
paity and dictate its nominees,
refuf ad to give the needed co
operation, in restoring the South
to its normal state of prosperi
ty, but have for more than a
quarter of a century ignored us
in selecting a ticket, which they
expected us, with our usual
submission and constancy, to
solidly support. Want of rep
resentation, and taxation, hag
caused other revolutions nn
more successful than the on
... ;
Gen. Weaver, while in Con
gress, was a National Green
backer, and fought manfully for
the principles advocated in the
platform of that party. The
Democratic papers are search
ing the. Congressional Record
for every utterance he made
against the Democratic party
while in Congress, and in his
military career for every utter
ance lie made against the South
wjuie a .northern geueral. In
the first instance he would have
been untrue to his conscience
and faithless to his constituents
naa ne no; t tood squarely for
his party, even tu the detriment
of the Democratic part, and as
for t? e Republican party, i
was aeuounced b ildly in the
yiawuim uu v uu:u nu was
elected. And In the second
Instance, he would havo been
traitor to his country had he
been otherwise than unfriendly
io tne .utli while a Northern
general. If this!s wjiyhispolit
cal enemies parade him in their
head llneti as a "South Hater "
then he would acknowledge the
crime and plead uiUr, and" so
THE CAUCACJ
x would dozens of other Federal
. . generals, v among whom were
some of the-most gallant and
. - A. 4 t
pairiouc soldiers that - ever
graced a battle field. The dif
. ferences that divided the sec
tions then are. forgotten now,
the utterances made by tu
. leaders then should likewise be
buried, and soun will be by
both'uthe Blue and the Grey"
in an essential brotherhood
fighting for a common end.
PEOPLE'S PARTY
STATE CONVENTION.
Pill-aiDENT KUrLEit MAIE
CHAIRMAN.
Till: NOMINATIONS.
The Convention wa.i called to
order at 12:00 oVlock on the
J.;th by W. It. Lind.-ty, Chair
man of the State Committee.
I X m Au a ririLrintr POeedl and
concluded by calling Mr.
rion Uutler to the chair,
accepted it with a short
Ma
vrLo
but
utirrliitf siieech. wliicn
was
greeted with much applause
A full dIegatir.n (a few coun-
tie.- excepted) was present
Ti. PlAtfortn adopted was
read bv Cliairmau llutler, ana
....
each plank loudly applauded.
Tim Convention adDted it
unanimously and with much
enthusiasm. The following are
I he nominations of the Conven
tion for the State ticket:
For Secretary of State -Dr.
I j. N. Durham, of Cumberland.
Vor Auditor Th s. Ii. Long,
of Buncombe.
For 4ttorney-General R. II.
Lyon, of Bladen.
For Superintendent of Punlic
Iustructi iu Rev. T. W. Woody,
of Guilford C)llge.
1'ur Asciate Justice W. A.
Guthrie, of Durham.
For Judge of the
Twelfth
District T. B. Long.
For Governor Dr. W. P. Ex
urn, of Wayne.
For Lieutentant Governor
R. A. Cobb, of Burke
For Treasurer W. II. Worth.
For Electors at Large Mari
on Butler, and Harry Skinner.
A fuller account of the con
vention will be furnished to our
readarp next week by the editor,
who is now iu Raleitrh
"It is for bettei to change our
opinion than to persevere in an
error." Socrates.
Gen. Weaver was candidate
for President in 1880. His pop
ular vot amounted to nearly
one-third of a million. North
Carolina gave him 4,126 vote?,
and there are thirty men in this
otate will vote for him in next
November where there was one
tl en. No man who was up
with politics then ami now will
doubt this, and this means that
he will get over 100,000 votes
in next November. In the State
of New York in 1880 Gen. Wea
ver's vote was 12,373 ; in Texas
it was 27,405; in Pennslyvania
it was 20,668 ; in Michigan it
was 34,895; in Indiana it was
12,986; in Illinois it was 26,-
358 ; in Iowa it was 32,701 ; in
Kentucky it was 11,499; in
Kansas it was 18,851; in Mis-
souria it was 35,135. Any care
ful student of politics who will
study the vote cast then, for inj
many respects the same princi
ples and issues that are at stake
in the present .Jfcht. and will
iJVrniier Take into consideration
the campaign of education for
the last few years on this line
win see mat the vole for this
year will oe a land-slide for the
People's party.
".apeak what you think now
Ml
nam words: and to -tnnrrnw
speak what to-morrow thinks in
hard words again, though it con
tradicts eveiything you said to-
aay. uaiph IValdo Emerson.
uver production? I will tell
t -K. ...
you wnere the over-production
is.. It is in the cold-hearted and
hard-headed men who will not
ee any good thing which does
not belong to their class ! It is
in the men who consider the
mere getting of gold the gospel
of life ; it ia in the men who
have grown proud and cruel
because they possess capital
(the thing which was labor yes
terday) but utterly despise the
labor of t-day.
In a world where all capital
was produced by labor and
where all the increase of that
capital and all the' necessaries
of a daily life are being created
byabor, I hold it to be a plain
tmth that labor is entitled to
thse tilings, viz. :
A sufficiency of food, clothina-
and, lodeine for the r.oQ?0
to-day, a sufficiency of leisure
from daily toil to preserve the
st'eutrth of " the body and to
cultivate the canacitv nf fr,Q
ef
mind ; a shortening of the hours
of labor so that a man or woman
may not become a mere beast
of burden, but will be a citizen,
who, like other citizens, has a
portion of .the day for recrea
tion, for social irltercourse and
for pelf- improvement.
I DR. KINCSBURT SUGGESTS
imw,"-? 7"h m
feat Reform-
Froia Wilmington MwB?r, Job 8lh.)
It rnav rotne to tajw yet that
- 0 - -
the Democrats and Republicans
may hav& to get together to
KAva the country Irom the role
and ruin party of impracticable.
It may yet become a neceity
that the two old parties hall
lock shieils in opposition to ti
nancial cranks and revolution
ists who seem bent on destroy
ing tli Republic. When the
Government is threatened to be
transformed into a regular huge
pawn-broker shop and into a
Strong Government despotism H
is hik'h time for the patriots of
the country to combine for its
salvation."
"Wise men when convinced
of their error, ching their opin
ions fods, never."--Selected.
NATIONAL DEMANDS OF
THIS FA 11 ME ItS' ALLIANCE
AND INDUSTRIAL UNION
OF AMERICA, AS ADOPT
ED AT ST. LOUIS IN 1881.
1. That we demand the abolition
of National banks, and the substitu
tion of legal tender Treasury notes
In lieu of National Banknote-), issu
ed iu sufficient volume to do the
business of the country on a cash
system ; regulating the amount
needed on a per capita basis as the
business interests of the country ex
pands, and that all money issued by
the government shall be legal tender
in payment of all debts, both public
and private.
2. That wedemand that Congress
shall pass such laws as shall effectu
ally prevt-nt the dealing in futures
of all agricultural and mechanical
production; preserving a i-tringent
system of procedure in trials as shall
secure the prompt conviction, and
imposing such penalties as shall se
cure the most perfect compliance
with the law.
3. That we demand the free and
unlimited coinage of silver.
4. That we demand the passage
of laws prohibiting the alien owner
ship of land, and that Congress take
early step to devise some plan to
obtain all lands now owned by
aliens and foreign syndicates : and
that all lands low held by railroads
and otlwr corporations, in excess of
such as is actually used and needed
by them, be reclaimed by the gov
ernment and held tor actual settlers
only.
5. Believing in the doctrine of
"equal rights to all and special
privileges to none,' we demand
that taxation, National or State,
shall not be used to build up one in
terest or class at the expense of an
other. We believe that the money
of the country should be kept as
much as possible in the hands of the
people, and henoe we demand that
all revenue, National, State or Coun
ty, shall b3 liraite I to the necessary
expenses ot the government eco
nomically and honestly administer
ed.
6. That Congress issue a suffici
ent amount of fractional paper cur
rency to facilitate exchange through
the medium of the United States
mail
7. We demand that the means of
communication and transportation
shall be owned by and operated in
the interest of the people, as is the
United States postal system.
The subscription to The Cauca
sian Las bf en reduced to il.00. This
wiil be a vory important campaign and
every oue should take an interest in if.
We shall keep up with it. Now ia the
time to subscribe.
T3B VIItTUE OF THE AUTHOItl-1-J
ty in us vested under decree of
the Sjperior Court of Hampson eoaniy,
in the cae of Stewart & Uine3 wrainst'
tne nei.s jaw or j. a lieaman, de
eeastd, wa will tell, at public sale, to
th-j highest bidder, on Saturday, 13tb
day of Angust, 1892, at the Court House
di or in CiiDton, the property in said
'own, kuown as tho Ashford Sc Beaman
Mill and (f;.D property.
Tebms of S.LE-Oue-foarth cisb,
balance on credit of six and twelve
month's.
W. K PIGFOHD,
W. B. STEW A Itr.
Com'rs.
Cantor, V. C-, July 21, 1892 4r.
ST. J AMES HOTEL
Is now n Americ id and European plan
Meals se'ved at all hours. You are re
fP'C fu'ly invited to stop wi'h us while
in or pissin-r Ihrruh the city. VVf
hav-j a firsr c'ass cook, and are furnish
ing I ho bast meals ever off jre-1 to the
travel n j ub:ic at this p int You have
on'y to give us a trial tob .-onvincetf
th.it th Hf-ova irtUoment is true.
P. S. Ii-rge Simple Roms. free to
patron ; of the house.
Isnac, iho porter, will meet you
at the train Rflspectful'v.
EOWARDS & GRIFFIN,
Late of the A lhambr liestauran
21 ff Go!dsbor, N. C.
jy
Boys and Girls,
HAVE YOU SEEN
That beanUfu! maarazinA tn nthAM
B , . , t a. JUtUOlU
oysanrt Girls? It ia th h
ounsr People's Magazine in Amer ca
ii nas oeccme a welcome visitor to thou
sands ot Southern HrimA. xr
-e pamq ur
expense are spared to make it attract ve
Each number contains a volumS of inl
tercBting reading for young folks. Short
uu funiicueu siorie. ons-rmr
new games, and in fact everything to in-
.uvJo.uug. Awenty-eignt pa-?,
.. " " caocu ul tne-
oouiu. i ne fet cf every Home Cir
clt," and no boy or girl cm aff ord to be
without it
To sre it is to want it, and to have it
for six months or a y -ar ii a continual
enjoyment for all the family. We want
every boy an3 girl who has not seen this
charming magazine to send uastvon one
cnec-iiit Matrps at once for a sample
copy or butter s! Ut, tf you can send us
Oni Dollak we will send yen South
sen Sunbeams for one year and make
you a present of "Cooper's Lsatherstone
mg Tales." vFive great works io oue
large volume, free of cost " Address the
bU U XHELiXi. SUNBEAMS,
Box S63.
Atlanta. Ga,
SUNBEAMS
tNGAGSa
TL QUI bocvi tlwU links ,or li-' tu isJm
ti l l alight trm&ir. 4n ,o Ua2 TarlU
bold
Ab4 bear Um coi-a uf Ue eet&ic Uumw "
Wbta Hf W Mark jJ I i. Uaafc m4 r4ct
A ad do jo9 U.ick Ilia). tn.' try pain.
W ea Lak mp war li.. rl fc a&Mtl
Or when. Ilk th iwvMMi ! mt aprfaw.
Oar Uvea are rlwiJnl a fcer maaaf air.
And kbe ada thai .miner could a
Will yti nut Had It i too lard to Utrf
And wbn then storm and weary Uoora bar
triedaa.
Can Utc oo aod let t power dirtta ?
Tbn If this litila chain, ao frail mad weak.
It tretnbiea when oar lire ara fair
Ifijfbt.
Could noil a volca and each smaU link oonU
apeak.
WooM It not aaf twaa rritUttd ot Um
night
If It moat break, aod we aaast bamldy new,
la pitjr far my weaknena. break it now.
Bat If rou think tL-t it can bear th weight
Of fiery trials aa tbry ooma and go.
We can take heart and boldly meet the tab
That giTes Impartially of Joy and woe;
And be it anmmer fair or wintry weather.
We can be brave and meet all, lore, together.
Era McDonaeh in Baltimore Xaw.
TALENT MISDIRECTED.
A Pretty Canadian Cirl'a Skillful Work
In Making- Illegal Money.
For nearly nine months the public has
been systematically defrauded by the
bkillful connivance of an adept at alter
ing bank notee. The man or woman
who conceived the idea and operated
the system most have had confederates.
as the work was carried on somewhat
extensively.
The complaint first came from the
Dominion bank officials. One of their
ecperts found among the bills one day a
two dollax note which was about three
eighths of an inch shorter than the
usual length. He examined the bill
more minutely, and discovered that a
small piece was missing from a place
almost in the center of the note. Think
ing that this might have been torn out
accidentally, nothing was thought of
the occurrence until a few days later
another bill of the same denomination
turned up, short in length to the same
extent as the first.
The piece missing from this bill, how
ever, it was noticed, was from another
portion of the note. Suspicion was
aroused and a careful scrutiny of the
bill made, whereupon it was discovered
that the missing piece had been cut out
But the work had been done so cleverly
ana accurately that no person but an ex
pert banker would notice the deficiency.
ihe detective department was com
municated with, and the short bills
which continued to come in were hand
ed over to them. It was several months
before they were able to understand
how the perpetrators of the fraud could
be benefited. At last they had nine of
these short bills, and an analysis of the
different places where the cutting oper:
ation had been performed solved for
them the problem.
There had been enough paper taken
from these nine bills to make, if properly
put together, a tenth note almost as long
aa the others, which would pass any
where undetected. The detectives knew
that the work wajs going on, and an
officer was put on the case especially
some months ago. Several weeks ago he
suspected that the operator was a worn
an, and close watch was kept over her.
Yesterday a warrant was sworn out
accusing a pretty young woman named
Catharine Rhodes with altering and ut
tering Dominion bank bills. She is only
eighteen years of age and lives with her
father, Robert Rhodes, a laborer, at 45
wardell Btreet. It is understood that
the operators, whoever they are, have
been making five dollar notes in the
same manner out of bills belonging to
otner Canadian banks. The cutting out
work was evidently done with a razor
and by a cunning hand. Toronto Globe.
The Courtesy of Love.
There is a false idea afloat in the
stream of life, which is that when peo
ple love us we can be rude to them, that
because they know wo love them they
win forgive every lack of courtesy.
Wow, this is absolutely untrue; the
closer two people are united by the bond
of love the more necessary is it for them
to observe every law of politeness. Love
isn't so very difficult to gain, but it is
very difficult to keep. You can afford
be tter to be rude to everybody else in
the world than to the people who love
you. Being a good girl, you think that
you are not rude to anybody, but just
remember how you treat Tom. You
take his love as a matter of course, you
think he doesn t want you to consider
him first and best.
Liove, my dear girl. iajj Offer that
needs coDstant.fr and aii-tlie very
qnantit 100 lo? m
the glaring t . .-aference, or in the
cold wind ctvKAshnesa, it dies. And
love is never resurrected. I don't want
you to give Tom too much. Save some
thing for the husband the kisses it will
be his right to claim, the encircling arms
mat it wiu be his pleasure to have.
But give Tom your words of affection,
the looks that tell him so much and the
unselfishness that goes to make love,
and without which there is no love, but
only a miserable imitation. Ruth Ash
more in Ladies' Home Journal.
A Warm WaHt.
Here is a prescription for keeping
warm without a jacket: Buy four large
chamois skins and a paper pattern for a
high necked underwaist. Cut the waist
according to the pattern with this ex
ception: the chamois should not quite
come down to the waist line. Punch a
few holes in the leather for ventilation,
trimming them neatly with a pair of
sharp scissors. Line this with silk and
you will have a delightfully comfortable
little garment that will have all the
warmth of a jacket, and that will not
take up any room to speak of when
worn under the waist of the dress.
Cloth Bkirta which are tightly fitted
over the hips may also be lined in this
way from the waist to the distance of ft
root; this will prove also to be of great
protection from the treacherous spring
winds, and will not detract from the
slender look of the gown. New York
xj-iuone. ,
ODDS AND ENDS.
A child's swing runs a churn.
Virginia has 100,000 acres devoted to
tobacco cultivation.
By the laws of Texas a homestead
cannot be touched for debt
The wheat crop of the Argentine Re
public is valued at $60,000,000.
Nearly 40,000 men desert from the
G1'1 army every twelve months.
Bonora, Mexico, levies a tax of two
limits.
limits
Milwaukee has added a cooking
school to her system of Dublin anhnol
Instruction.
In the year 1635 a tulip bulb was
sold In Holland for $2,200; it weighed
but 200 grains. : .
Records for the last six months show
an investment of $11,500,000 In fac
tories and railroads n South Carolina.
Wkere There', . Will There, Way. "
J-Thls" said Willie, a he softly dosed
tho door of the ilfetie closet behind Mm and
reacnea tip ior a jar of blackberryv jam,
JjwUl exactly fill the BilL"-nucgVj
CALK'oftNu fruit.
rHir tm That laaawrted twaj CatwfM
Tb fruit canning oa open! a
few dtyi Ago, mix! the tuetubers oi tba
new canning eootbtue are cogitating
over their pratpectn. A few fact an
patent to alL The fruit crop is Urge
and the quantity of canned fruit pat
up this year will be larger than last
year, If the price offered by cannen
are sufSdent to call it out.
By the time Uio whole fruit rop b
picked, in the east and on tliia ont.
jobbers win be able to reckon it up
with some approach to accuracy and Ut
determine what Lbey can afford to pay
for canned fruit. Of course there U a
price at which they wi3 take our whole
product. People will eat all the canned
fruit that is offered if it is cheap enough.
But when the markets are glutted con
sumers grow fastidious.
The competition which we are about
to witness wil ; rove beneficial if it
awakens our in kv, growers to the knowl
edge that the je ches grown In New
Jersey, Maryland and Delaware are ex
cellent, and If our canned peaches are
to conquer the market of the great val
leys they must be at least equal if not
better goods than the grocers of Chica
go can get from New York or Philadel
phia. It is wasting time and money to
ship inferior goods.
Of two fruits we have a practical
monopoly. One of these is apricot,
which are not grown in commercial
quantities in the east In this state we
raise them In carload iota, and there
is no fruit which is more luscious oi
more wholesome when It is properly
canned. Whether the business of can
ning them has reached perfection, or
whether, In consequence of the absence
of competition, it is carelessly conduct
ed, persons not in the trade are not
able to judge.
But one thing experience teache
when canned apricots are dear or are
tnienor in quality people consume
canned peaches instead. It rests with
the canners to decide whether we shall
receive the full benefit ot a market of
which we now enjoy a monopoly.
The prune is another fruit in which
we have no eastern competition. It is
impossible to convert the eastern plum
into a dried prune that will sell. Our
plums are naturally suited for drying.
Between the California prune and tho
German or French prune it is some
times hard to choose. The European
fruit has generally a fine flavor, but the
California fruit is so much larger and
better looking that quite often it sella
for more money in New York and Chi
eago. The prune promises to be quite
as profitable a fruit to raise in this state
as the apricot
We shall this year have something
ufce 0,000,000 pounds of prunes avail
able for export, which is equivalent to
5,000,000 pounds of plums; the prune
are now worth about ten cents a pound,
or two cents for the green fruit, but
California prunes were wanted last year
at fifteen cents at Chicago, and they
have sold as high as twenty cents. Very
few of our horticultural products sell
as high as this.
iu ixius, as in everytning else, it is
T ' "A f ...
quality that tells. It is the best sroods
that bring in money ; second class gooda
frequently net a loss. California is fit
ted to become the orchard of the world.
But it will not become so until human
ingenuity and human skill are enlisted
in helping nature. There is - a vague
Idea, especially among newcomers to
this state, that fruit crows itself, and
mat any man can be a fruit grower.
j-u person oi common sense imacrinea
.
that he ean make a boot without atv
prenucesmp, but there are lots of peo
........
ple who imagine that they can become
successful horticulturists without study,
observation or labor. San Francisco
King and Telegrapher.
A sudden favorable turn of fortune
does not always alienate the lucky In
dividual from his habitual occupations.
This more or less wise saw is applicable
to the cause of the present kinjr of
Segon, who was put on the throne of
his black kingdom by Colonel Archin-
ard, when his royal predecessor, Ahma-
aou, took to flight for bis safety.
Mademba, the present monarch, is a
native of the country over which he at
present rules, but was formerly con-
trouerot telegraphs at Senegal. Be
fore accepting his regal state he made
it a condition that his name should
continue to be inscribed on the list of
telegraph servitors, and that his situa
tion of king should be considered as
subservient to that of his original em
ployment
Mademba must have learned, either
by intuition or from acute observation.
that the lot of a monarch is less certain
in these days than the position of an
officer in the service of the "Postes et
Telegraphes," and so preferred to keep
in reserve what might one day prove to
oe a nappy issue out of all his afflic
tions. ,
He has, no doubt, constantly one eye
on nis throne and the other one of
memory on the office of his former tele-
grapiuc exploits. Should the future
bring about for Mademba that change
wiucii us in tne modern oroer of things,
ne may return to the tick tick of his
former days, with the right to add to
a J m
nis true oi preference that of "ex-kinz
oi oegon."
Politeness in telegraph offices, al
though once seriously complained, of b
M. Guy de Maupassant, is generally the
mic, eveu wim i ne ordinary employes;
but should Mademba I of Segon ever
return to his Senegalian bureau, his
clients may expect to be trafwi in
right royal fashion by a man who never
lost agnt ot business, even when pro
moted to the honors of an African
mrone, alignani'g Messenger.
An Oddity Showing- a Law In Optica.
Here is a very singular illustration, of
the optical delusion which a change of
position will sometimes effect
Take a row of ordinary capital let
ters ana nguros.
SSSSSSXXXXXX33333388SS88
They are such as are made up of two
parts of equal shapes. - Look carefully
at these and you will perceive that the
nppex halves of the characters are a
very little smaller than the lower halves
o little that an ordinary eye declares
them to be of equal size. Now turn
the paper upside down -and, without
any careful looking, you will see that
this difference in size. Is very much ex
aggerated ; that the real top half of the
letter is very much smaller than the
bottom half. London Tit-Bits. .
- Science Is never enthusiastic. It hes
itates at every step. It doubts and
weighs every -movement -
Never put any portion ofany plant
in the mouth unless it is certainly
known to be wholesome.
A generous supply of hot rather
strong lemonade, if taken at bedtime, j
will break up a severe cold. ' -
I f I Pay I
1 Sh't&B TEN CENTS. - A
iMgXMlji nr. Aft THAT IS NO 1
A ?V? TV .a. T 1
1 V LbMWJ US AM Virginia f
w i 4 unerooi. x
A l t. ft . V
I li THEY ARB SOLD
IfeS five I
j thhhhMJ ,: TEN CENTS.
i a -v
NEW
eSTTIIE OLDEST, STRONGEST AND 11 EST. -a
ASSETS,.
It will pay those who de?iro insurance to
Res of
THE MUTUAL LIFE.
It issues every desirable form of policy?
For Illustration Sheets apply to
E. M .PETERSON, Agent.
jy21 Gt
SALEIVI HIGH SCHOOL.
ESTABLISHED IN 1874.
HUNTLEY, SAMPSON COUNTY, N. C.
A Boarding Sshool
11 J 1 S 1
ail Term Opens
Tuition varies fronxgl.OO toS3.00 ner month. n.f.fiorUncr tn trr i i.
Board, in ood families near tho School, everything furnished,
at f rorp G.0C to $7.00 per month. '
rni . "T v m . .
aii xuusic department is supplied with a good instrument
aiiu unaer tue management of
cbiucbur. tuition 5.i.uu perinontn.
-' auun.iwu tut,
"1V1U" ucund,ieu ior eacu
Greek, French and German.
Special features of the School
xuico xjiiciciry jouuieties. .
write for particulars. Addrese,
. !. W. E. DARDEN, A. JI-. (U. N. C.,)
J "
The Campaign
'He rules
CJE8ARS COLUMN. A Story of the
twentieth Century. By Edmund BduaUbert
Won. Ignatius Donnelly). "The moat remark
RDie ana inought-prodi
uclng novel that the
disturbed industrial and social conditions of
the present have produced." Arena.
1.85. Paper. 60c.
Cloth,
Swedish edition of the above Cloth,
1JB. Paper, 75c. Norwegian and German
translations are now in preparation. -
DOCTOR HUGUET. A Novel. Bv
the author of " Cseear's Column." A wonder
fully fascinating story, based on the most
startling and original conception in literature
Cloth, 11.25. Paper, 60c.
AN INDIANA MAN. Bv LtRov
Armstrong. "So true to the real life of
ttodern politics as to aeem more lika ittsr
and biography than romance." Chicago lnter-
Ocean. "A story that holds the reader's at ten-
tion from beginning to mi."-Chicago Herald.
Herald.
viutu, vi.uu. rayci, ixje.
DRIVEN FROM SEA TO SEA;
nr Just .0mnn 12 v Y f T5 J irvi I
anti-monopoly book was formerly published
at $2.a and $3.50 per volume. It is now first
Sublished in popular form, and profusely
lustra ted. "Since the days that Mrs. Stowe
wrote the doom of the slave-driver in 'Uncle
Tom's -Cabin,' no author has struck a more
vigorous blow in favor of the rights of the
laborer." Chicago Inter-Ocean. Cloth, 11.25.
Paper, 50c
A tramp in socirrrv. . TW
Robert H. Cvwdrey. "Thrilling and fascinat
ing. ... Mo one Who reads it can restrain
admiration for the man who can write a story
that contains in its warp and woof so much
that is helpful and bettering to humanity."
Arkansaw Traveler. Cloth, 11.26. Paper, 60c
PIZARRO AND JOHN SHER
MAN. By Mrs. MarUm Todd. "This work
will go far toward the solution of the financial
problem, and it will prove a powerful lever in
the overturning of Mammon's temple. It
should be read by every American citizen." '.
Farmers' Alliance Journal, lialto. Paper.. 25c.
TVY SPECIAL arrangement with the Publishers we can supply to
any of the above great Reform books, ixjbiage paid, on receipt of pri
Or we will give rach one of th ohnvA it ira
new cash snhr.1, oi.u
wiuui wyei
Address,
Notice.
In addition to ray Regular Stock ol
: WATCHES AND CLOCKS, '
And my RepirinR Business and
and agency for sewing Machines, I
have accepted the agency for the
Great Soot hern Music House of Lud
in& Bates, of Savannah,GaM for the
sale ef - :.rr f
. PIANOS AND ORGANS- .
I sell the following well-known
and reliable makes: Mathushek, Ster
ling, Mason . & Hamlin and Chick-
ering. . v , ,
A sample Sterling T Plat o" and a
Sterling Organ can be seen on exhi
bition at my place of busie. i..
Clinton. : Cll in and eet our turn-.
-Yours truly,
Jy-tf . H. B.C1DDENS.
borne men - g
-Slf0.OOO,O0O
cons'tler the advauta.
CLINTON, li.
for Both Sexes.
August 1st, 1892.
a popular and accomplish In-
auovtj tuition rate?, ou cents ner
or tne foilorinir languakey
are the younjr mens' and youn
Huntley, JN. i..'
of Education.
who reads."
TEN MEN OP MONEY ISLAND;
or The Primer of Finance. Br 8. F. Norton.
' It makes the money question, which has
bothered so many brains, as simple ai the
alphabet. It is a literary wonder in this, that
it makes posUng one's self on the fundamental
- principles of righteous finance as easy and
vicowiit reuuiua; as -nooinsoa crusoe.'
letter C. Hubbard. Paper, 25c.
PROTECTIVE TARIFF DELU
SION. By Mrs. Marion Todd. "Thia book.
by the most able and eloquent lady orator that
graces the American platform, thoroughly
takes from the tariff question the false and
juuHfiicu iaea oi -rroiecuon to American
labor.' "Kern-Conformist. Paper. 85c
PROF. GOLD WIN SMITH. nA
""5-ieue in ingress, ay Mrs. Marion j
Toad. "A clear and cogent presentation of
A "e.facta I?laUiig to the suffrage question.
I '"-"wu jaerno. uuu, aiAM. raper, sue. r
IN OFFICE:
A Story of Washington
nua Doi-icir. dj Jeims VUM JiOOV. A
siriKing novel, tne scene of which is laid In
me national capital, ana Which throws a
peculiar side light on some of the mysteries of !
uuwuu poiiuue. raper, kms.
A KENTUCKY COLONEL.! Bv
Opie P. Read. While this book advocate no
political reform, it deserves a place with re
form books as a notable example of the revival
iu American literature, a pure, cngnt Ameri
can novel, wholesome in sentiment, sparkling
with refined humor, strong in character por
trayal, original in style a book the reading of
which will .leave a plearant memory in the
zuina lorever. viOtn,fUU. 1'aptr, aoc
THE LITTLE GIANT CYCLO-
PDIA and Tmunrv nt ttoAw TrAnw.
, By JK . Armstrong. A Million and One Facts
n,d Figure. 60 full-page colored maps. 38
colored charts, plates and diagrams. 8600 use-
t ul tables, recipes, etc Revised to date, with
latest census, Ac A world of mlnable infor-
tuuion m one nandy volume. The very best
mu. rnce m nexiDie jnorocco.
sw" t "uu reucugea, simu.
our readers
rice uarned.
t vr.l Ior
TWO
lur iuuBnew casn subscribers.
THE CAUCASIAN, Clinton, N. C.
H EV BARBER SHOP
When j ou wish an easy shave,
As gcoJ as barber ever gave,
Just call ok us at our saloon
At tt.ornhitr. eve or tonn:
We cut and d res the hair with grace.
To suit the contour of the face.
Our room Is neat nd towels clean.
w,a.wvo -u ij uiraors Keen,
And everything we think you'll find,
To suit the face and please the mind, i
an uu sauii can ao.
ii voa just call. wa'H h.
l Shnn nn Tiro-. o
Court House, over the old ; Alliance
iiuatiquariers. : : i 5
paul sherard;
I tion
I do
NETT ADVERTISEMENTS,
Pssme aa
UTLL Laullll
J adZ9ClAl9AU
rma cstaJstrcui Cns.
rvaeftiesvl OoarM lnTalesrsphy. laitrnt..,
. la afosle and Art. Cornet Band.
rLoeauoa tutou tat Usaaty and U:
rw UkMMMH prepared tor OoUeo U
tbere Is a
Complete rYepiritory DcfirtmcBt.
Usdoeat Bnrtsn. Preraratory M4N
ptatrunwt ho eaarge tor anedical atta,
Uoo. Low rata. Io parUcwlan, adj
WE will m
A SHORT WIND. SERIES J,
$4.00 Watch,
Like the above, to the pervm
will j?et us up a Club of 12 N.w
Cash Subscriber for ore year
each. Thin if the same Watch
that Mr. G. T. Rawls. the Jew
eler, has for sale In Clinton.
Who will bring the first Clnb ?
j The Watch Is ready for you.
r
THE CAUCASIAN,
ap7tf Clinton, N. ( V
ATL ANTIC COAST LINE.
Wilmington and Weldon Ra.lroad
AND D RANCH ft.
Ooucienaocl filolxoclxilo
TItAINS GOING SOUTH.
Datcd No. 23. Vn. 27.
March 28, 189'i Dally. Dally.
Lv. Weldon 12 HO p m -. iu.
Ar. U..cky Mt. 1 40 m.
Ar. Tailo.o 'i 1? p, m
Lv. larboto 12 5S p. in id tu.
Ar. Wilson 2 18 j in. 7 (Ml p. to.
L7. Wiisou "2 HO ). ta
Ar. So' ma 3 30 p. m
Ar. Fayetteyillo 5 80 p m
Lv. Golduboro 3 1 j p. m. 7 40 p. ui.
Lt. AVarc aw 4 1 4 p. m.
Lv. Magnolia 4 27 p. m 8 10 p. in
Ar. Wilminstorj 6 00 p. m 9 to p. m.
TJIA1NS (JOTNd Oi;TU.
Lv. Wilmicgtor
Lv. Magnolia
Lv. Warsaw
Ar. Qoldsboro
9 15 a.
10 57 a.
tl 11 a
12 05 p
9 10 a.
1 1 08 a
T.v. .FajettcvilU
Ar. Selma
Ar. Wilwon
12 10 p. tu.
Lv. Wil -on
12 M p
1 80 p
2 18 p
12 5H p
Ar. Rocky Mt.
! Ar. Tarloro
Lv. Tarboro
Ar. VTfcMon
Daily except Sunday.
Trains on 8ootltad Neck Ilranch Uoad
No. 14.
Daily;
2 10 a. m
3 7 a. m.
4 n:t a. m
5 14 a m
5 37 a m
G 30 a. m
6 3 a. m.
leave Weldon 4 p. tn , Halifax 4 22 p.
m a r ri ve ficntl an tl V uhm'ww -
uieenviiie o 52 p. m. Retnrninr, loav. a
Kinston 7 10 a m.,arenvlll8 25 a. m,
arriving Halifax 11 Of) a. m Wei Jon.
11 23 a. m , daily exooDt Snndar.
Local feeieht train leavea Walrlnn Unn.
day, Wednesday and Friday at 10 1 p.
m . arriving Sootland Neck 1 00 t. m .
Greenville 5 30 p. m.Khutcn 7 40 !
m. BetarniDir. leavea Klnatnn Tn.v
Thursday and Saturday at 7 30 a. m .
aO. III A S
ureenvuie v oo a. m.. KcoUand Nek.
2 20 p. m.. Wtldoa
, Wtldoa 5 15 p. m.. dailv
except Sunday.
Train le&va Tarlmm v n a
beirarJe poA Baleieb R R . rt.ilw fint
bnnday 4 40 p m.; Sunday 3 00 p. m
arrive Williamstorj, N. O., 7 18 p. m.
and 4 20 p. m., Plymonth 8 30 p. tu.
and 5 20 p. m. Returning, leave Ply
mputb, N. C, daily exe pt Sunday, 6 00
a. m Sunday 9 00 a. m . w.iii-
7 80 a. m , 9 68 a. m., arrive Tarboro
N C . 10 40 a m. and 11 on. m
Train on Midlrnd N. C liranVi. icavr.
Goldeboro, N O., daily txcpt Fonday.
6 00 a. ra , arrive Smitlfield, N. O.. 7 30
a.m. Returning, leave KmfthfloM v
Q8 00 a. m , anive Gcldaboro, N. U..
9 30 a m.
Traira on Nashville Ttrtnh L.
Ucky Mount at 5 15 p. m.. anivea at
aanville 5 55 p. ra , Sprier Hooe C 3(1
p.m. Returning, leavea Hnr(n tir
IAD. . . ""1
Rocky Mount 9
. o oo a. m.. arrive
18 a. dAily except
Sunday.
Trains ua Clinton Branch leva Wm.
aaw for Clinton daily, exoept Sunday, at
v vw u. LU IDU II 13 Bk. Tn Kvtn-n irk -
leave Clinton at 8 20 a. ra, and 3 1 o
m , connecting at Warsaw with Nos. 41,
40, 23 ani 78. ' .
Sonthboond train on Wilnnn an.i v.
etteville Branch iaNo. 51. Northbound
is No. 50. Dallv excent ttfftk.tst" m '
Train No. 27 South and 11 wVn, -n
-top only at Bocky Mount, Vilson. GoWj
boro and Magnolia. - - - ' .- .
Train No. 78 makea eIoa 'Mnn.ii.
at Weldon for all nc.fr.r w-u
Sw 367 Line' Iiociy .
Mount dailv. exaenl Hnn.w .i -
folk and 0rblin ttXZi'l -ZZ
ad all point. North ria Horfolk.
u wn I iarjrAr '
T. M EMto. Trr- vr r ouV w
sflsMHBk4- JI M - -
VKrr f-f--T" ofrtataM.snJalH'at-
r7T . i011 Ior "o-arsta Fes. ,
and ? if Oflca.
e- Oar le not ds till im u !
town. .bV: : T mTZZZ'r oim fcw"''
A
5.nn?viftr:
. www rn it r..i.v.i. . - . .
of Lis- t"
p iv l.. . rJ-
iu.
m.
ta.
ra.
m.
IU.
ru.
ta.
m.
m.
ru.
11
r
nchl7 tf and atrecjth to tine ct'J
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