Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / July 27, 1893, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE OH CITY.' By V ALTER JLJTDOUGALL ICoprrlght. Ifl. hjr C iMtll fubihinc cnrx. pun j, ji1 pub.UIwl by special .ram.-emeut wub tiivto ) ill A 11 f.K Ml I OVM S I f.t. , i Tit" I'Titr-' I N.,p-l. "d..," I 1 WiiV. -, l Ym. t!..j -r. t.r.- ! li.' " I A . I i I '! ; ' t:.!.r..!.r : "ii- ; ...t i V . ti. "Y'.u kn A o. .i-i w(i t- i- In fl cr.'-'i tL- t' rU f rw ard. tan ! J.., lia, 'jf j sr i.",i-! . J u-v r Jrdifi"J f it! ti i...-f a ii 2 warrior. i v-; ' : , u r .i'. ..' i .' ari a -r-J if ! ;.y -;! ! iV ..; .. w m ii l- Hi ;ir f.-i.-t. r, if f . ,n it ;t i J in u. c t r'-i w ,i that 1 rail tiiu- ..tl r.- ou'-l wit ri oiii- i.,i-f--, .iii'l In.- fw ii.uk M-vrai ytir.t. . ti!iti'i-r !.(! .f y'n!;!"j y-:t'i. hi. I in.it i: al -ft and '.vi;h Lntit, ri litin !!. ! . . .... . .. . i i tun w orih u.ilmi dolUr lo i T SPhbUH Ur UtN. J. ti. WhAVtK. ! "r widow and tne orphan: in tM uuuw of U hun,Ty. and th bouirle, an J tbe de- tue name oi u w. um . i hi: m;rui;s to col. watterson and UPHOLDS THE PRINCIPLES OF THE PEOPLE S PARTY IN THE GREAT REV. TH0'A3 DIXON ON THE POV ERTY Of SOVE MONEYED MEN. r Ti "l! , -v. ii a n fjtii fUyit with Li i ik if I',ir iiiv h coo iiiit- ith i'; ii'' man can -m.jj i.rai ii. ht. j J- '1 ti.U.K.t man can t-M-a; it lii-aijiv I :r ii t.iir ,'haipa:" Ji to ti.e Icz-ly aij'l t-f JT tii' . ' I ti' Tf ii 1.' ; h; "iart'I tii- KruMfiily, mh Willi the J.ratii I -r irfT' t jtiMti Ji. wafi Iit .j ti.i- . aimn, " n tnTf hun, h! kuw th'-ir j urj"'- lir aii-l thi n hf caw 'f Mt ii.at the j.n-.t wai ah-mt t throw th- kr:f-. JIl.1 tiafi'l vrai rale.), aii'l hi" li.jr-rn l;Hi-ri-il th ;r LoM tijni th- hia !'-, ari'i tbfn Lru- raw a fla.h.a l-.'i'i r-;x.rt raru,' throiiKh lh? room, aii'l ,alj,H (iroj.j-.! tb klilf ftli'l fell liT'.ti tlj.li ,11 fa"-. lie n- in a moiiif-fit to )ji knt-vi in a coiiviiiiivtf Ifort aii f.ira:n' l -v rv Uitlt'lf to ;'ii'.i ,i f'-.-t. Hi- v wav-1 forward thri ; th n. v. ith lii- ii,;.fy bari'l r-af;iiii(.' f"ruiiri witii a iil. tliitfhin morn:,, h. f . i 1 or, i,;, (a-.-aa:ti. i-a.. Jaii ila t-t'c.' it, thf '!' nriiv w i'ii tn' miii kii.u' lit!" Ill hin I atnl aicl a dun.- i f mii'-'l w,ij'Ji-r m.'l oinila ii. v on hi face. "Viu liav kill'-. Jiiml" tri' il Kt i be J.la th'.-riow uiK .ii.-i i.iii.M nl hii U-.l. "Wh," naii J.itah. a.iarin himl Jan lla uml looking foini-what mkan at th urttf. '-l won!. I hav- klll-l yon. H.- ! - rv-. iiiH i-ath; it in jtiti -." "''liank to bo Kml," iiit-rx-l Jan ila, "h- in now out of tho way. 1 ran br'Hfb it-n r." Kri: t ut thf Ik.ii.1h that contiiit-l Kul can'it limljH, ami an In; ili.l ho Jan-ila crifl out: "St.liit; oiih romm!" Ah i5 cjol:e Ti-j.flj.i-c htofl in tht; doorway, ami afw-r K'vintc on; l..k at tht JiroKtratf) foi in t.f hi ill -ail lircom j.lii f tiirml ami wa ot in tbe dark-n-riH. Lihtaii t-alit il to him, but n-cf-i vt-il m nnr; th-y only In-anl hi.-i raj.id fot falls im In- liurrii-.l toward tli city. IN? lnth tfonr to (f.-t lit-lji," miid Jari ila. "V- tuay liavtt to tb.-f.-ml our-u-l vt-s Until wt- t an hiimmon tur own fnrctrs. I will (, to tin; city ami aiou.to our frit-mli." "St; let mo K"," silK'K'-Htfd Lintah. "I am Imi old to J. (,f mucb uh hem an you." "V n, Lihtati can iro." Bai, Krit;. "ir ! car. U-U M-rvu u- ho, ami meanwlulo ,f i "''V", """ T", i ',",ltl", w bavnto iiubt W-a,t bold tl,w,.i,,.. H,"l ,un""i t.tli Hbeltnn!? doorway QUADRANGULAR DERATE AT PHILADELPHIA. i thi.i.'l'-r d'a'h. and it f)i-w i.nn!" T( crowd i.rokt-out info uiM houtfi ;.ici .ij. 'v ri' ir-r. J..n ila ood ninnov.-d ! I. . ii - .: . i- d and u-H'tiH vi-rt i r.: if j.-m . ilc i-.iw arruwn t-n, littti to !!. 1.--U1 r'-fi-lfo'AH and --;r t-iii uii... i at iiim, and ii' - L in-w t iiat a ho'A t f n.i-p.i'- inlht i .-. l.d U Jm 11 i..l:i. hut i - Kiity no M;'h ot ii ar. Ji in-ard Lin- s t ii - I.. bind him: ' K'-.-j. co"l. and fir. if any of th-m Colli'- for ai d !" II.-r.ii-d tin- rill" arid itim.-d at 'JV-j'-ij"'-, wi... ' vo:t ' was loiidi t in im it ii'.iu ;.!';i. ii, hut tin; ji:i-r-t wa now b yond t ;- 1 1 . A tvil I fr-nzy iHB!w.s.-tl cot i ii'.y iiijn, but all of tiif i.rit-tfi and I lant ot ii..- i- ij.i.-. 1 1 .-- t il'-'.' !. . lili I 'i h' l.k !.. th- -,:;tt m d a- tiiotiL-li I holm- t-xcltili UHlCollC w'i i :i tlriv;s tilt? Malay into f h"iii lfui v called "amuck. " for wii.ii- tin-y ra'ed many of them -'-.'.i:i-d m. nvioii.i to Jan-ila and strode ahoiii -v if Ii 1 ; ..;ilic 'et ure.-i ami tniruieaii ii:-- cri. . 'Ji ii'-liM-c ran a f'-w bt'-r.s toward Jan ila. and hto;,;,in hurled -lis ax at the youth; it parked cIom; to his bead and I'll in tin: room beyond. Kulcan ci'ou. ii'-d cioM-r behind the door, and bin MM'-r, Willi a blu.-li of Kliamo ujion tier f t' e. i.ickn 1 up the veaiion "lieej, biu k," said Kric to tier. "Como UiMi'le, .lan-ila: lie cried, hut the b. v had r.u-ed I lie rifle aain, ainl lie heard the t-lii k of the hammer as it fell and the cartridge failed to explode Jan-ila looked amazed; tht; whole mass of men rihed at him ami wore almost upon him before lie realized bis jioMtion IIoV THE NATIONAL li AN KIN CI SYSTEM OI'EKA'I RS ILLUS-! TKATIoNn To FIT THE ri:KE.T CONDITION OF AKKAIKS I'oiM'Eisr pi;iNn,'i.Es ati'lied is ciiijistiaxity 1 IN MO'iHNTlIE M'EECH IN Fl'I.I- ! 'ont in u.-l from la.-.f iMSf. ''What was yo'ir tboutit T" saiJtbe tieijr iilxr. "Why," jtitl h-, "it was j it -t tlii.: tiiat wealth was accumu latiritr in this country hh it rit-vt-r .ac-cumulatt-tl before in all the history of the wotlil, and I knew that Health was tbe product of labor, admitted to natural opportunities. And yet I knew that there were but a few years in a man s life in which he cold pro duce muit) than he consumed. In his childhood he is a burden, in his youth .still a burden if his parents are aide to keep him in school, ami ii oltl ajre he becomes a burden ajraiu. So there are only a few years, in the prime of life, in which a man can produce, more than he consumes The?! this thought came to me, if la. bor is able to support itself, am then sutiiiort both extremes of indi gence, vouth anil old aire, ami then " j - O T support all the idle people around .1. -.! - uie cities, ami tue iiniifssiuuai cias- jew u tot then In. jiV.li. ti i ti! ie una unr ...... ........ t... ..t, plus of wealth over and above all, I - A 1 1.1 1 .1 . ivt r.;i.'ne.i Tnc ...m.. .11 tout l...... ft :.. li rir ill i.i n. I I i-iiiriiii.iii.i i.ii.iii ill i-..fe t....f . . I. . . . . oxoc ,.-,ooo ot,.,,. K uiy ,.tl(or Qr thort. eoulj ,1()t )( au Slu.h i....r i .....l ii...i : I . . . . . one, iioiuit.it t.tlt-11, UHU II1UL IS t iinitiK'l iiii.iiniii limit ui-n ti tll.ll ...I , 1 1, ,. 4 . 1 in. ii vuhi j,u-i.joi.- mi: ul io oc as i (j pjiiause. ) j W'fiat of lb-- !.' jidblican party ': , aii- o!lii '-. pans etatt s. t-ans jitiblic collftilelii e. -aiis escrvthiiii: i applause ami lau htT it ha- fought. itf last battle (laughter; and tio buyle will ftt-r tall it to L'lory arain. (Aj-plau.-e. i The evils that are eoni- j.iam.-d of ! fore the jM-ojile today are it- ou n inft-riial iiiotwl. Thcv haw- .-Hiiii into life, -rrown and matured under its fo.sterinj care, ami tin I i-iuM-rat it- party i acccs riory after the fad to all of it ( Laughter, t I tion't wonder that 'oloiiel W at U-r.-oii should say, ao he did in his f.cecl), that the conten tions between the two old jiartice amount to what lie sums up to be "mighty small politics." (Ap- plau.-e.) So it id now. iiiv frientls: ami I want to sav tt vou here tonight that . o I hac nothing against any lady or .."nth-man who may differ with me in politics. I have leanict wt liave to liKlit we can bold this placw against a thousand uniil he brings Iielji." Listaii tlejiarted immediately. They carried the corpse of Chaljiaout and laid it ii jk .ii a blanket. "Now for prejiarationsr tried Eric. "First let lis vrt t down the roof, for if they fiht us tht y i,my try to firo that first." This they hi t lilmut tloing at once. As they worked they heard Mounds in the city which told them that the. jieople hail been iimust-d by the rifleshot. They could ritto lights moving upon tlie roofs ami hear the limits of th jM'tijile. A little later t hey !-aw a Krouji upjiroach iriK tbeboiice which was now to be a fortrcKM. It was too dark to distinguish tbe features of those Approuchinj', and they rctiretl within doors to await them. Tbe Kroup halted within a hundred yards of tbe house, ami the watchers beard them conversing in low tones. Shortly afterward another and l.-ino.r party appeared and joined forces with tboso already uih.h tho ground. Eric began to feel that they were really be sieged. No nii.vt) was mailt) by the enemy, however, ami be concluded that they were awaiting the light of day to begin operations. It was now about two o'clock in the morning. Lola bad re covered consciousness and bad been so calmed by tho presence of her lover and brother that she had sunk to sleep. Eric's own eves were heavy, for he had not slept for two nights. Jan-ila, who was a fresh looking as a boy and as wakeful as a cat, whispered to him when they hail grown tired of watching and waiting for some action on the pan of the liesiegers: "Lie down, master; you and Kulcan both neml rest, .mil I will watch them. If anything happens I will awaken you at once." Kealizing the need of rest, Eric felt the force of this advice, and after a few words of caution to their .sentinel threw himself upon his bearskin. Kulcan stretched himself beside his sister, and in a very few minutes they were both soundly sleeping. Jan-ila sat upon the doorsill, wit h his eyes fixed upon the now silent forces of tho enemy. He felt rather than saw that there were eyes i i the darkness watching him, also closer I-erhajis than he imagined, and be invol untarily tlrew indoors as ho speculated upon au unset n enemy piercing him with a stone tipped sjiear or arrow. Nothing ocenrred, however, and at last the night's intense blackness began slowly to give way to the irrav dawn He awoke Eric and Kulcan, and they surveyed the array In-fore them with different feelings. Eric measured the forces with a cool, calculating eyP. He knew that his re volver and rifle were equal to the task of defending his fortress, but he did not relish the idea of slaughtering these . human beings, and he still hoped that they were there only to parley with him and not to avenge Chalpa's death. To Jan-ila he assigned the rifle, warning him not to fire until he was ordered. The youth was most bloodthirsty; he wanted to mow dowu whole rows of the enemy at nce and disperse them lief ore they could liegin the attack, but Eric showed him tbe folly of the proceed In p. They could see that the Atzlans were disputing among themselve. debating perhaps the method or propriety of an at tack, but it was impossible to hear what was being said. It was now light enough to see also that there were hundreds of priests in the horde, and that they were the leaders. As yet the enemy had not seen tha beseiged at all and knew not how many were in the house. When it grew lighter thev moved un tho si OTa and halted again, forming in a great semicircle about forty feet away. Te- pelpec, with a great ax and a rude sort - 1 i ., oi smeia, was evidently in command. He was to the fore a few feet, and n-in a moment after they had halted, Eric sent; jan-na out to speak to them he raised a shout of augry defiance. Jan-ila took no notice of him, but stood in an attitude of semindiculous dignity, with a most elaborate Einile of derision and contempt on his face, awaiting silence to begin his sDeech. The k). mnrmurs subsiding quickly, he let his gaze wauuer along the line and began: "How lomr. O friends hava fha. tunl of Atzlan followed the leadership of Te- peipec tne polecat It 13 a new thing to me to see him in the part of a chief I perhaps he lias poured upon you the juice of the weed that blinds men's eyes go that they see no longer, and yon think yon follow the eagle or the great bear. Or perhaps 'tis I who am blind, and it is not the polecat I 6ee arrayed for battle. Woe to me if ha strike me, this mighty chief I Lo, see me! how I tremble be fore him! What seek yon here, Tepel pec? Are there no old women for you to fight? Are the little girla and boys no longer alive to be terrified by your face that you come here to meet men? Step out. come nearer; though I fear you, yet will I tpeak to you. TeDelnec tha Polo- As they t ame ut the sloix; Eric stenned 1 forth, .-iii I they halted for a moment at tiiesi','ht of him who, as Tepelpec had aMin d them, was dead. was calm ! and collected, but bis face was stern and terrible. Jcpclpec himself, terrified, hia-.-ieti nacK wnn ins eyes bulging; , but three other priests tall, wiry men mad and raving, in a ferocious ecstasy 01 Mate or intoxication, spranir at him. i One of them tlrew his bow taut, and as In- stood tor a sinlesecond with bis arm tlra wii bat-K Lnc fired at him. and be j fore the others had recovered from the ! startling sound they both fell besido the arcner. 1 cpetj.ee. either Ioshil' his head in his fear or gaining courage in his ue-pi intioii, took- three steps forward. and In-, too, fell, pierced by the great tony-tour bullet from Erie s weapon I lu re was a great scattering; the crowd melted away like mist before the wmi!. Into the shelter of the woods they rii.-hed, falling over one another, cas'ii: aside their weapons and even their garments in their haste. Eric stood there alone beside the four bodies. The inevitable regret which comes to those who have to kill filled his soul as he lo.-iked upon them. They wore all dead prom's of his sure hand and skill but it was a sad and pitiful sight. Hus- b;ii is they were, perhaps, and fathers, too; little children would ween for thfm and need them: it was sal. and tho 1rlnra that it was his duty to kill them. But ere luese thoughts had passed flirouh nis i.:mi there was another wild rush. and the air was again tilled with con fused outcries. Ho saw the priests and their followers emerge Horn the Wood. and. with everv sin of terror increased, come wildly up me -iojio towaril the house eU,.li-..,l to kill no more unless sorely pressed, he cmtieii mo house, but the cries of "Quetzal, Quetzal, save us!" caused him 10 nan upon the threshold. "Is it a rnui.V 1.., l. ,t . ..e nioiigui. .to: there was evi dence of the most extreme terror in all me laces; the backward glances of fear Hud surprise were too real to be sinm lated. He stepped toward them, and iney garnered about I111.1, crouching and tailing prostrate. Lela and Jan-ila came ont and stood beside I lim in iiniri.-i. The whole great crowd seemed nni. mated by a common fear; their looks pointed 111 one direction toward the lit tle forest. At the same tima -.,i. .. IkhIv of people under Listah, from the int. along the riverside. They had .Kircly reached the mill when they were a.so affected ill the same manner as the rest, and some retreated to the city, while those about Listah broke into "a wild run. and reaching Eric threw themselves upon the ground. He could see nothing. The trembling multitude about him had subsided into silence as he stood there, weapon in hand, wonder ing what strange, terrible and nnnam able monster was about to appear. Then out of the morning silence came the long, ringing call of a bugle. Sweet and clear it rang out and swept aion- tuu 1.013011 anu echoed back from its walls, and re-echoed again and again until it sobbed away its life far down among the pointed pinnacles upon whose tops the red and scarlet and crimson were just fading in the sunlight. He sprang over heads and recumbent bod ies and rushed to the riverside. There he saw a right that filled his heart with thrills of surprise and doling .,.i caused him to whirl his sombrero aWe ui ueau. suout loudly and dance with joy in ;i most undigmhed manner. ...... nuuiuuus signt; coming as it um just m his hour of need, it seemed uie more prodigious a marvel, more wondrous in its improbability, for there, before him, along the can von tmii (1 e t J t,.rtUJU - ..a.uul norseuien, riding eagerly with searching look. and listening attitudes- behind them a line of white canvas i-ot ereu wagons, coming more leisurely and. greatest marvel, above them all' against the western sky, yet just above the canyon, moving majestically along he srtw a great balloon. The sun was glinting on its satin sides giving it a golden glare: the big letters in black came out strongly, so that he read plainly the words, "The Continent of America," upon ita side, and he saw Pierce s face as he swept the canyon be low with his fieldglass. He ceased his wild shouts and walked to the house calmly. "Go," he said to the people about him. "Go to your homes and fear nothing. Take the dead awav with tar r ?,l there be rest and peace in Atzlan, for the new life has come to you; the old is gone, and we will be a new people." 1T0 BE COXTIXUED.l honest as I am, even tliouirli thevilif- ItT With nie 111 utilities: ami I u.-mr to say here right now that 1 hold it I mt further than that, a in I I hold it to be vour tlutv to (litter with nie 11, alter 111 vest jfra tioti, vou ascertain that I am ( Apnhuise.'i 1 1 Now I want to make another eon- vi-onr. Well," i-aid the neighbor, "that is a bitr thousrht. "Vhv. said he. that is perfectly apparent and transparent. What shall we do uboiit it M esii.t ttie' '.rell no nose wf send out for Smith ami .lories. two of our neighbors who live near by. John, get 011 your hoise and go and tell Smith and .Inn to .-.one over to my house; there is something . .... 1 .1 v. oiiuhio 0.11- iiti-r 10 mv uouse: mere is s iiupu n? fcssion before this audience before I terrible troiny on here, ami thpv are- proccctl to discuss the situation interested. Don t stand upon the thoroughly. I have learned that I do ""der ot your going, but go now." not know "it all and I have found out John didn't know what was up, but that it requires evervbodv to know it ' ! .roa .:er' out or "ream, tor ill ..1., b.... ..fir,.. ,7., t.". it 1 Smith and Jones, and said "there I ail, ana then alter we have obtained I .1 .. , . , ,1 . t . 1 ci e '. was something awiul going to hap- 1 the Slllll total of human inforrioitinn , , . : pen in tne lamuy and tor them to wc arc groping our way in the dark ffo right away." Jones and Smith 1 1 . wrong. came, .tones was a can. lank fol low with sunken iaws and booked nose and little bullet eyes away back in his head. Smith was a jolly, ro tund, philosophic. bnVbt-facpd old fellow, with a hand like the hand of t.i 1 .... . best. And now I want to make another confession here brethren. We love our party, but we mav be Now wo do not believe we are wrnn , H I) . Il l t n a II 1 1 1 . 1 1- n t t. n - We bclitne we are nirht with al our n :.i j -i . . . ? - 11 lutiuciice. anu a great pnilOSOpniC iniriu anu sirengtu, (applause) but I blue eye in his head. They came r...o. vooi.o u, uic jiainiy 01 1111- into tne nouse, and the first to speak man judgement to know that Ave mav was Jones. He said: "What i be wrong after all. and now is if. the matter T What did vou send not barely possible that you may be for me for ?" They thn told him wi-otio-? Have von ever tbo.orbf of what they had been talkinsr about. that? tAnnluustO "Well," said he, "that is nothing y ,1 e , new to me- i have thought that Ni w t b fhnrifv foi- ..11 .m. n,..l.n Li l. ...... ...... . . . . " ' 1 (Li. (i 1 1 n inu ir 1 nip ni.'nv r r . , . I i. I -"-"t, w.v. a icai a nave tow arus none 1 wisli to discuss t be thonrrbt of ,f and hoo.h ..1 ; 1 - uvitiui. auMii 11 u.-iioj lw.foi... fU. . 1 a Ii I a I T a 1 1 , -r t 1 our puny, ana 1 want, to sav that the gentleman who follows me mo' her said to me before she left, my died. ....... . . , . ' v. ....... v 1 it 1 1 1 1 luuuglll UUUIll the jieople jircsented by until I thought I had no sense h d I want to say now and finally I remembered what iiuiu iuc i;eii ticuiail Will) IOllOWS Hie I w me uciure sue 111 the Hon. Stewart L. Woodford, must r?he was a Poor waman. and father speak from the standpoint of his d"f when I was 14 years of age, platform, and not from Mr Wood- ip Care ,of mother and ford's point of view. I wan , 1 fI?iIIe.a hVd time st iiul , n,,l,i i i if i y mottier couia not leave me stand upon his party platform, and i anything when she died except her want. to shind in. l... i.i..:. . ?i .1 . . . Vll tuc- JlilL. uiewmg, anu tuis is wiiat she said form of my party, (applause) or the t me: 'j0im, if you ever get into plaMorui made by 111 v party and not tro"ble, go to the bible; there is con- lysef. solation there.' Now I thought that leu tvi .1 4' . . n ..1 . . . . . 1 . . 1 1 .11. . , one made bv mv J I ... v. This revolution Inula peculiar or! . VTf '"m .m7 good old mother, but Mwr) C jLft liny m Krai lloto Affnllo r lh I if of m 1 .ali umI Mj. Itootlt. j t'ifK HAKl.ij. Va.. July 23 Rev. j Thotuim lhson, Jr.. prvacht-d Liy th ! third M-ruion in the (Kries on tin "Al- j luH'hfv Dollar, or tbe IYoblem of 3iner t . .1 l, if t-l-nt in tKtf Mith. ' tlist hurcb on fobb'n island. Sine the ft rut Sunday tht crowds are o large the budding cannot aecommobite them. Th text chosen was Proverb xi. '. "He that ' trnsteth ill bit nche f hall falL" j ly-t no man Iflieve tlmt money in it- j If i an oiumiotent iwer that inon- j ! ey ia tt-elf is tbe power that mles th- world. Th re never w as a gn-at. r blun- tier. There never was a sadder mistake, j As a matter of fact, money in itself is! ttie weakest tiling 011 this cart li. First It runnot even make a gentle man We rw-e strutting down the streets of a great wt stern city a man who sud denly liecame posnessed of a fortune cf ft.ooo.otMX He purchased his jaerfrom tbe newsboy on the comer, and in his grandiloquent way. when the little fel low handed him back bis change, re tamed it to the b y. saying, "Keep your money, soi.ny: ket p tin- change; take it and buy a c..I:e of soap to wash your face." The little fellow drew himself up. and ha:. ding back the money indig nantly replied. "Take your je nnies and go and lipya book on etnpuette and learn how to be a gentleman." The imssession of money does not even imply that a man is a gentleman. MONEY AXD TUE HOME. Second It cannot make a home. A man may own houses by the possession of money, but money in itself cannot build a home. I know men who own miles of houses who do not have a home. To possess a house is one thing, a home another thing. Tho jioor man who be lieves be can buy it with money makes as grave a mistake as the millionaire who tries to construct his ideal iu the palace on the crowning hill. It is said that an Irishman, who was so ugly that he could hnd nobodv who would marrv him in the old world, came to America to try his fortune. As he walked the streets he saw a sism which read. "Families sun- plied." He went in at the side door and asked the clerk if families were supplied. A X The gentleman behind the counter re plied, that they were, lie ran his hand in his pocket, tlrew out his trreasv wallet and began to unroll his money. He said to the clerk, "I will take a wife and two children." This impossible story but states in tbe concrete a truth ho Ritnnln and yet so bard for man to learn that the Brightest tiream or the soul of man can not lie had in life for monev silver. arold or oann notes. Equally impossible is it for the man of minions to Duild a home out of his money. On Knob hill, in San Francisco. there are magnificent palaces that cost millions whose broad sweeping lawns are overgrown with tangled grass, whose aoor.- are locked and bolted and barred. One of them was owned by a great mil lionaire senator. hy this desolation now? He built it for a home. It cost millions. Simply because he walked over the threshold of that house one day be hind the coffin of the only child he had m the world. As he crossed the door of his palace home he declared, "I will never cross the threshold of this house again if I live to be 100 veara old V TTq sent carpenters, bolted and barred and nai:eu tne palace up, and he has never crossed the doorsill since. Money is a mighty power, and yet it is the weakest thing in the world. It cannot make a man a gentleman. It cannot give a man a home. And if a man has no home and is not a gentle man, what is he? Third So weak is monev in itself that. it cannot tuvo a man lif A noli - j'wuvvuittu on the force of New Yorir who kocUn a brave and faithful officer, who broke up ...i-,,.. 1 n , ttsre. Ho r-a not tin cptj ... . . ..nti.in tti inumriK m, rt!v: it U a q cation of capacltj. of piwer in Uw? pwesMr. Fifth- Mourir in iilf m wek tnat j it La no intrinsic vaist?. . - .rttU- a : iJ r t-f talver or of prr. ha in itM-If iu inlietrct value. The goM bug I- !ieve that gold i the cur fur all ill The rtlver fanatic declare tht th . . t 1 Wa -viU of the financial woriu arruue o demonetization of wlver. And the gwn bat k dnwurr d.vlare that all we ned U for government to pnnt the money. Now. as a matter of fact, tbe man who upj-r that eltner or gvd l or copper have in theinaelve any int.-iu-ic value makes fundamental er- udf has no value. 11 1 lL downtrodden, and thtoppned; In the uut o your pun" clotrnn In.tituUon. ChmUanity mean weakne rnluig tretivth. Th . . . w . . ... ..... ... nv. T" work ot tue v untmu j for itwlf. of itx-lf. Tb wttrld may be mad in ita truj:l' for money la Uaelf. Men may forrt humanity in thatatrug itbA It iaay l iuiible for tb Chri- tian Uiday to couviuce tle world that lb wH i wrvi.'. it may I iinpo aible for u to revolutionise at one the metiKKi oci! organization which make th etJtiHrf of money and th ac- . ; . . . , . . t it,. ...i . t cumuiatlou 01 intHiey tu and aim of life- 1UI v-J .-... Howcvt r thia may Iv. it is the duty of . . . I t.J the Christian to live nis me. tu jhj uta It l.e.r.,0 ; io , , 1 W1UU 1 inmK mucn aoout it. To 11 began in its Present form Uji i. t 1 ,1 ,1 - . liuiu, A uu not, reaa my Di ana sua ne some tour i-e-.ivj 1, . i ,, j-"' u.n iui uve years, anu nnaiiy when 1 though we had been work in ? un to did think of it. T O i - - 1 ---- - . v. . ,v 1 vtt T nil 1 11 JOT l nuurror of a ponfu-r T linv mnt mr lioil t :n l v v 11 1 j J v. 1 a-i.cu oo,iu, X 11U X. Will pi0- will illustrate it by an allegory. bate my mother's will in the court of An old gentleman past middle life 7 "'""ce. vAppiause.) 1 open- decrepii . in bad bealth euii.i wo vtuemeruiese wasanycon- . , ""e S(, . ..,. tl J T I. j x. . .. ouu x ucaiu tut; parr ...I. 1 , . . ' The Caucasian will set everv man to thinking who reads it that is all those whose minds have not been wholy paralyzed by prejudice and blind party worship, and these kind of men will not retail if if I j"" 1 offer it to tht no. morning upon hisnei.o-ht or bv irlwim he h.ul lived for mote than animi-tir of a century. His neighbor was busy at work, and he did not even look up as he approached him. but na n,. visitor spoke he saw that there was sonietnmg agitating the old man's mind. He said, "my friend, I have conic over to talk to you upon a matter of great importance to me, and I think it is to you." "What is it ?" said the neighbor, noticing his agitation. "I cannot tell you here, but if you have time to step into your house and sit down and give nie an hour 1 will tell you. This is a matter of great importance 10 me. ine neighbor replied, "Vou have been my neighbor for a quarter of a century Step into the house and take a seat." As he took a seat this man laid his old hand upon the knee of his neighbor, and as he did so a tear stole down one of the fur rows in his timeworn cheeck. He said, "My friend. I am pnir...- ol.i " So am I, but let us not eoinptain of this," replied his friend- take that to heart; this may lie said of all of us." "That .is not what is on my mmd," replied the visitor: "I have lived bv vou for a nnrt ..r ., century, and you have seen me every morning, or you haye seen the light 110111 my iorare. tor 1 am a h dutemiii,, you have seen it light up the window next to youi house before daylight, and you have seen the same light tueie ttnen you went to bed at night, and when I was not working at my forse I was worki THT in mtt little garden as a hoiticuiturist near oy, ana i have had to work mv ni. ;i.i ...... ...1 ii , . . . vunuieu nueu iney ought to have been in school, and now my childien are nui-grown, but they cannot ap pear alongside of those of th ;i. man, w ho have had better opportuni ties. I have to work hard, and mv niic una w 01 kcu as uara as l have and the truth is we have never had a luxury in our house, and we have uu part ot the necessities of life. I have never had a batli t . vt,t,x x U ra my house in all my old life, and now I am old. and I hvi .w.w, .1 . . ' ' " n-oi-licu the point where I cannot produce any more man 1 consume, and I cannot see anvthim Knt tu - - - j e, " 1 - iuc poor house ahead of me, for I have a ueay mortgage on mv home" "Well," said the neisj-hhoV "T 1. glad you came to talk to me about that for I am in the sam fiv CA sation.) My wife and I talked ahnnt it the other nierht until we hntJ, , j - ,1 .Aa . and she said to me, 'John, quit talk ing; there is no use in it.' 1 did quit and I laid there with my eyes to wards the stars, and as I thought over the erravitv of mv ;ft,o; thought flashed into mv minri seemed to me to be bigger than the worm. 1 wish 1 had thought of it when I was a boy, and I wish every boy and girl could think of it now " where God. sneakinc to Ad the fall, said, 'Adam in the sweat of thy face shalt thoueat bread all the days of thy life.' I just closed the book and said. wdl T'll Ui 1, that meant that Adam should eat uis bread in the sweat of his own race, and not in the sweat of some body else's face.' (Laughter.) I began to get some consolation from my mother's old Bible, sure enough. I thought I would read a little furth er, and I read over where it said the rich rule over the poor and the bor rower is servant of the lender:' and I knew it was so for I bad fait i;i- slave ever since I put that mortgage ..11 th . - l. .. mi . . uij uume. men 1 turned over to another place where it said 'the la borer is worthy of his hire.' and I interpreted that to mean that he was entitled to full wages, and all that his labor was worth. I was getting a, good oeal out of the book. Then I turned over to trlm Tr...l - , . "nv.-iv, 1 am Sinn to the lhessolanians, 'If any will not work, neither shall he eat.' 'My iod,' I said, 'suppose they should apply that la V TlflW ' ( A nrJ t,c. ana laughter.) I just thought of the people around in the community a dcjuatmea wun and it seemed to me that those who were eating the most worked the least. (Ap plause and laughter.) I concluded x wouiu reaa turther and I turned over to where the Lord seemed to reach the climax of all He had to say to convince the poor of the res pect He had for everything that worked and he put it in the book, iou shall not muzzle the ox that treadeth tint thf nnm ' TT. 1 1 a u , - . r "c suouia have enough for his work, (applause) that is. when thev drovo 1 on the threshing floor they should wigci me ox, mat he ought to have enough to eat. " Then I iust folded nn i . I. ' . Liiomer 5 old book and hugged it to my heart and I said. 'This , -j "11-vi. poli tical economy under which we are living is without .God and with out hone in thf. world " 1 plause.) v TO BE CONTINUED. several gangs of roughs in several quar- An Opportunity that will be Wasted. Denver News. Cleveland stands nnnn fho r- of the greatest opportunity of his life. The tvonrdo Until irl . . -. 1 . ' . 1 m nuuiu ouautin nis administration most enthusiastically if be ; . wiutjr v.ut loose irom his W all street associations If you want The Caucasian- for a whole year, send us one of f w - .uocv 60 cent silver dollars and we will take it for 100 cents. Don't wish that there were more of tw dollars? ters of the ciiv. who tra with a sense of duty and of the highest service to tno state, was recently left a fortune, and a few weeks ceived his fortune money sufficient to mi mm iroiu poverty to wealth and lux ury and tiie things df this world his body was found tlead in his room with a pistoi outlet 111 his brain. Why should he slay himself when he had been given release from his hard task, when he would be required no longer to tramp the streets and brave the dangers of the olul U1 winter ana the sweltering suns of summer, to go on his dark errand of neiM. in lue uaugerous quarters of the i). wueu ne might have lived his life ot ease and luxury? Simply because nM a country girl whom he had learned to love who died three weeks uclu,c' au" uu oeciared that life was not worth living because she had been tat from him. He had money and all its ier. ami nre was not worth living. MONEY VF.llSITs wpi.ni ' i-.n.l II. Fourth .Money is so weak that it can not even give a man wealth. We are o.. to com use wealth with money. A uuui may nave money, but not bo rich. "ci" ncucs are one tinner . . iii..iiej au- 'itlier. 1 beard of a in-c. ...i v no was rowing rich. Thev said w .... - ' -' ' i ay Ul l .-u.l0i0, mdi no was so stingy and IIIU.J1. 111.,. l. , , . i. uu woruu chase a fly all arounu tne room for n o-r,,, . r .... Kiches are impossible under such condi- UULS' 0,ucn v may accumulate money ne may possess it but he is not 4 . The Duke cf Brunswick had ac.cnm,, tited Ins treasures. He had his wealth ti diamouda and gold. He had a room built whoso windows were of iron bars. W1 ,. ere or iron, double riveted, mere was an onenino- in fi,D t.i i. o, ie room m which there was an " fJ rr. treases were there iTT- 11 - Mept m en iron bedstead iv-'11'81 xhKlron tloor- There was r. . v.maow through whose dim iignt taerai, greeted him. He dept with two enormous tiistols hv v,4o Wi.iii. . , .. , . j wuaiue ana with a light al wars in ft,.,. -rr. . . man nVM -rt-ii w a3 tnifl niau rich? Did he possess his wealth, or dvl his wealth possess him? As Tmatter of fact, he was a miserable do- CS his treasures. I harf rat Jt cb&med jnon cur dog and wa Thrh S Strcetii and lir,i,n..n .t , . 6" lue mnn chn:T l"an lo such a up 1U a ao feonnel forever THF" tr-cc . - rJi3? Rnssi;in nobleman rich who owned his vast ar. , , . ... wno anu nis millions his treasures He toot tZ V Imssession of them? He took the stranger through every room m his house, shn t:. . T r7TOOTa i " uiiu eacn art. trea nre while he wonOored at theufbelX and value. R tv A: .UV chambtr. show 11 ms- tapestries. 7, marvelous Instead, with its ouScarv! us. its ,iuaia precious stones. The Rns aian fairly swelled with pride as loot 11 I- on wSct faVtBnr.:r.f2?" m "But -u6uuilUM: ne asked his guest. The guest replied that it ,eS, ' the most . wonderful bed hT hSS eeen. Vv uh a sy ub the Rn? nhAii . I' - i rCf t t 3 i a Eot 6QPPose, man that I sLep on top cf that? iZiZT' derhere." Ke liftl ti- T i , wiicrmg ana showed a mean trundle bed beneath the f.:. xu couia not make a man like that rich. Put him in a palace; gi r, .r M.uiev 111 vuliiabie not m itM-lf. but for what tng nines in the community. Supjoie that a millionaire turn hia fortune into gold. Supiee Mr. QoulJ had liquidated all his jK.tuerjtious in busi ness, i laced the result. $75.0oO,OUO, iu Lis yacht and started around the world iu a pleasun :oiir. Supioe he bad been ca-t m atles' : island, his vessel wrecked, he alone sv . iving. having saved his money. He odes it up in the sand; ther it lies. He sits down on it and proceeds to ftarve to death. How much ia he wo;th as I..- sits on that pile of yellow mold' lb- i.- worth nothing. 11 is a pauper; !: is a !eggar. The gold ia all tin-re. The coin is f due weight. It is not liort, has not leeii injured in the traiiM.; it does not tarnish in the water. An 1 yet he is worth nothing. Suppose a pa.-;-ing vessel takes himboard, trans iKti tjt him to New York with his monev and again lands him in Wall street, lie has his money in the vaults of the Safe Deposit company. How much now is he worth' lie is worth the face valueof his coin fT,0O0,OO0. Why? Because the community gives to this metal the 8upn.-ed value. Wealth is power over men. Money is wealth as it is power over men. The true alue of monev is a commu nal value. It is one that is Is in nil un with the h.-art blood of the whole com munity. It is one that comes in and through the community. No man there fore has the right to do what he pleases with what he may possess. A man's money is not siuiply his own. It belongs in one sense ami a high sense to the community. No man has a right to do what he pleases with what he may pos sess, a man only has the right to do not what he pleases, but what he ought to do. Money is power. All jiower is a trust. JAY UOULU OH MRS. BOOTH? Sixth As a matter of fact, money 1b so weak that it does not touch the heart ranire of real life. A millioiiairn did the other day and was buried, and no body cared as to where he was buried. It was a matter of no imnortanee An to the incidents of his death, they did not touch the heart of the peonle. TTa owned money enough to shake the finan cial world trom ocean to ocean. A woman died in London recently who had no monev. but tlimisnnn thronged toher bier and beiritl th nri. ilege of looking on her dead face. For days and weeks the procession filed by the body. Day anil uirht. an unepaainiy stream, thousands ami hundreds of thou sands of eaacr faces, looked inroher fa with love and with infinite tenderness. Men who had been lifted from the ditb and the gutter ami clothed and in their right minds stood over the coffin nil cried like children. Women whn y,aA ..v uwv been abandoned to ull I IDTiM SlTwl Mtn ct-nA j.v aiiv auu who had been snatched as a brand from the burning stood with teur stained fua and kissed the cold lijis with passionate tove. A mother passed bv the hi. looked with loiiirimr eves into th faanr the dead. Those who weiv standi i-n line, impatient to see, fearful lest the oouy wouiu oe removed before they could have their longed for look, cried to her that she must move on Klo tiff ed her streaming eves to them plied: "Let others move on. I have the right to stay. I have the right to look into her dead face. She saved my child." Kings and princes ami mil..- ..,r, and chiefs of the race, have been bnripd in pomp. Nations have done honor their honored dead. But this :.rr l, r,,. s;iv such a funeral as that which was Spontaneously, was resistlcssly given to Mrs. Booth, the mother of the st; Army. Wealth ha j been defined to r power over men. Monev d,ua r,. v. lu mgnest realm ot this power. MANHOOD OH MtiVK-vV Seventh A word 1 rn- il.u lmD H! ui uiaii, backed by manhood, can do wW n t. - , ' uu U1V gold ot earth cannot accomplish. Money is a might v nownr l.nt- j .- --. .v i. w uiauuutm ib a mightier one. Wealth is power over men. Tf. n. see what can hit When Napol'-on was engaged in one of nis gi-eat wars, von romimi. i j. . .VU.1U1UC, mat. me towu of Eatisbon was taken. He demi ted his chief marshal t , iuia woric Katisbon was a walled town, practically impregnable. Napoleon saw that it was the key to the Kitnntin ti.. . , . : iuo marsnai commissione.1 his officer to do the work tie drew nn 1.;. i i iV r "m,aa oeiore tno town and called for volunteers. Immediately j clo oruerea to the charge an.l g.ll.Btly made the .ssanlt. SaT gZ J. .- ..4li icurueu to tell the story of their gallant assault Again the officer railed f. i i. -..i. iui ui u ii Leers l'l W rward. more nnvi ; i rSl' but 6tiU a sufficient number, all that huA n , . . . - trccu caiieu lor Again they rushed to the walls, again thev motfl i-i. ' ft"1" I.lVA.'b.... ,ptKli , 'i.ur . , , paper. We h,Vp . i(r man to T "' r . oasia.v. It H",: truest sent,. u, that this Uml with uch ht.r.v forth. Hm- n'.' ine uay of lt, ... , would U- .,uste tf -V K you. but here. "., ''tl 'niiint- i- . '" i. too hard." i. -H--V - ...,.i t.. i tur )na nun iH.n.' tl Ihacw. the wuitusioit. th disorder about him. Iu thus playing his own mu ... . . . . .1 i .... i. . be will bnn,; tne woriu ai uw u ........v iiiwt mm tint un'er in tlie 4tr v ".. .i , j - i i ! ..rstr nut f tlntorder. hanuouv out of dittcurd. A k1 muwcuui hap- I niug in a church oe tunOay tound tne choir iu discurd. Ho sUpi-d his tNirs to ktvp uiit the din. and through the dis cord caught the single note of a sweet soprauo voice in that choir, tanging the song in in-rftvt tuue. She did not at tempt to drown the voictn of tbe others, either those of the choir out of tune or the congregation that floundered help lessly in the effort to foilow. She sim ply siuig her own iiart. in her own time, in her own way. She was hinging it to a leader unheard by others. She was keepiug time to the harmony of her own souL So struck was he by the weird effect of this voice, singing iu the midst of the din and roar, that he remove I Lis hand from bis I'ur to listen. Swifter and weeter grew the voice tinul presently one of thtse in the choir nearest caught the note from her ami joined m jierfect time. In a few moments the whole choir were in tune and this voice leading, and then the congregation were in perfect harmony, and then the great church building was flooded with a glorious melody that swept everv soul with re- sihtl.-KH Dower. So the Christian is called upon to nlav his part. So he is called ujkhi to sing his divine oratorio of the ages. The time comes to every man when he must choose once in life. T ho end of life it must lie self or sacrifice, dirt or dia luonds. worms or immortality. Good FewliliK it -! t vaburir. Major William A. Wallace is full of anecdotes of the celt brat ions and dedica tions at Gettysburg. When the "blue iiud gray" reunion was held there, but tons were at a premium. After the first lay one couldn't tell which was "John ny" and which was "Yuiik." They ex changed buttons, badges and in some imtances whole uniforms. So it was that former foes were so intermingled that no one knew exactly "where he was at." Major Wallace start.! out one night iu quest of a Confederate badge, but could not find one excepting on the breast of a Union veteran. He gave up th quest and made up his mind to rest content with a button. Finally he found a "reb" and begged the gift. The sol dier from the south smiled audibly and said: "Look af me, Yank. I haven't got a button on my person. I am skewered and a walking paper of pins. If I get home with my clothes on. I shall be playing in luck, but you can have one of ;.y shoe strings if ye like." Albany Ainu. His,,, " We will xend Caioasiax and at,', "J"11 papers for the n-i ''" Dakota Kuralit : People's Party fv,,., Iowa Fanner-.' Tr ' ' Nation! Wat,.!,,,,.,",;1-' wi nie t.,,x ,. send you two .;tf jit. Add KEAIIEKS OF THE CAUCASIAN Goim lo tie World's Fair ? IF VOU HAVE NOT ARRANGED FOR ACCOMMODATIONS. Stop at the Louisiana Hotel. ONE DOLLAR PER DAY. Headquarters for the People, Popu lists, Alhancemen, Free Silvermen. N. E. Cor. 71st & Seipp Ave. Chicago, within two blocks of the Fair Grounds (South). Capt. C. A. Power, known m Populist and Alliance circles ttttouguour the united States, is with rVithfM Cl aDd PmPtIy and truthfully answer inquiries for rooms and rates. You can stop at this hotel XIZ": o ot etortionate -x.iBC0. oena ror a certificate in -uir.net), woo. ror iu days' lodging HOW TO REACH THIS HOTEL. When you arrive in Chicago, goto he Lake Front, Van Buret! Tst sta? r-.""?. iae an Illinois Central South Chicago) Suburban train and I KAST TWO Biskra- Jf b "uiirb u. you can avoid it. All rooms provided with good double spring beds. Large rooms will have two and three double beds to ac commodate PARTIES AT SPECIAL Rates. Write C. A. POWER, Aeent for particulars. ' Agrtnt J. M. SELLERS. Manager Formerly Pr0priet0r Alamo Hotel, MentionCttrapeSrPriDK8' jalyG-10t 2p. t ,. iM ORT AST It really M-,.n,v ,i t, , Postmasters a,-,. ,,,tri the circulation ,,t 'j Uy r stenliiiir fnir l..t. . ey. Ihe th:ng hH- .., are compelled to gjVt. r , ' sendiug us inon,.y tis send money orders, r , their letters, (i, t ni .,i as possible, ami r-iri,t,r ' pense. This is to th,(v,( money. Now to tl,,,... ,., ing it, we will s:iv ,f very careful soin. !,0,iv ' t get caught. Lo..k BURGAW HIGH SCf O.J. PETERSON, A.tt. pJ Next Session Opens s,.j,, .. Enrollment ft ir I- i i-.i c 88, an increase of lit; Vj.j meut at beginning. ' Eieht Count ies rel.r : $7 per month. Tllitii.n Al i-. ' according to grade. Mur, Write to the l'rin, m,, logue. m.tvllV.' L J. MERMAN I Produce Commission r Vegetables, Fruits, l'K.r; xongue, luirs, Kg-s, lv Clama, Oysters, it, 274 Washinirtoii St .u C3 "t Quick Sales and Prompt i . o rr i uiayio-oms xji. s UBSTANTIAL SAVING IN HOE LEATHER BY ORDERING HOES BY MAIL, SENT POST?C AVE AT LEAST THRFF PROFITS. ECURE THREE PAIRS AT PRICE 0(1 Ladies' Fine Button and Lace Unit ci nn Gents' Fine Calf J.-ce Shuei and C Gaitm 1 nn o ti, ci ni Misses' and Youths' Celt-lx-iti-d llustt CP"" Send for complete Hlu.tratetCaUi POSTAL SHOE COMPANY. M9 Congrtti St and 146 Franklin St.,IKl RIJ havea contract with the hi ouoe nouse, and give it hu m -fied plaint make to me (limtjl'l rant every pair tojx- just an "; W. II. WOKTII, S. 15. A. Orders can wit tonic.' Company. The Kdifni. TiiL-'f 'n rull wearing afpair of these S)m 4 A. , . J vu leeuiv to their durawiuj man fell back deaTTaTvSjS rernmoH tr. n .1 . ... Boui . tuesioryor the struirrfe Again the offirAi- oii "ujbie, voucu tur Tn nniura aox a man stirred. They looked uon wan1 that thX ZHl??Ln ma.ould venture to luo iiarge. jnow you mav brinn before that lin nf .1, u. 7 bnng rnnll v. , . v"aiKe. ana mere could not be pded before them monev enouarh toin.inti . money . Bomiers to charge over that nvramiil of kq a.. j "frge wnita over tnose But VOT1 TPTriDmrir.. . 1 - The mrshalM, ZeZ, S two rushed himself 7 aro bearer, turning to the men, he said to ,m ; . . ertai personality. "Sol- - um: grenaaierr Snatch mg ascalinjrhui.lpr in ,ona.:n- mshetl tortl TC J? hundred taw nWtepSia shal to tl n,Qn7ln the m- single life! y ttxe Ios8 of Wealth is nower nir command """"-power to signify this power Tim OT may not the lives of JET-. TAere are tours in command. " 00 Pwer to iu irttn engage hi the mlTt? -ouey ior moaey in itself rL 7J1 gle and all that it That trug- raigniUid impeach 7T 1 Wuld ""jacn in the name of the "E YE Ii Y BO f J Y'S LAW Rom.- Is the title of the new 7r.s r. i prepared bv l a i ew page work L L R J?J i Aleader Koones, L.B., member of the New York It enables everv mn j to be their own la wye? U .T" whf o . it teaches taln C. t0 law suit and wh r", 10 be&1D contain thaV",..,w.,,.UUD one. It k.,.: "C1UI niormation v. j "usiuess man n port a ; State in the Union It elf 6lery iness form- PnabxiB. to the law; mrJ3 va"ftty useful havelelK;: 7" as to 11 who c -.un.ucsg to transaet : Imdose two dollars for 1 in Close two-oenr n,.,.- or table of ZnmallTtge 8tf mp for a York ' Avenue, New mne -'j-4t 2p .THE HOBS Gold Watches For $1.00 Niele one for 25 -l-.t nt8' or 1 lately for picuta imme . 1)0 NOT SEND ANY MONF.v Lntil yOU hear f this to yourn5,hK " " hw BARNES BEOS., Raleigh, N. C. bay you 8aw i in The Caucasian. jnly 6-lm 2p. Show vour narvpr in Wiiv , "eignoor. When he redone copy he will Bee that he can not do without it (umiffiaiMiJ I NO PAPER LIKE IT ON CABflj Unique not Eccentric JWiuy not Funnr. Kelipoiu not Pious. Not for Sea bat for Souls. WHOL SERMONS IN A SENTt Send a dime la upt for three wcdaP MM B RAM'S HORN, " CHICAGO -) OSIX MKR that rvrareaDY UK i Coins: to Buv ! A Dictionary' TnllT llmut .r IV. TlmM. A Choice nut A Grand Family Educator Tha . .. .... T wJiSfS10! of the aathentic "Vn-t tiPdei mPlrl. or.r $300,CK MlB T ALL BQOISH.LESS. J 3J bny twprlnu of otwolrt tm X i5, "UV CO, PttblUbert. Dunnnuifl m . . . rr k . The (lirntBiiw ;a un nncDer every week. You can not afford 1 ...... . A ao without it.
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 27, 1893, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75