Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Aug. 17, 1893, edition 1 / Page 4
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SPEECH OF GEN. J. B. WEAVER. 1 1 k m;rui;s to col. vattki.sox and ITIIOLDS T1IK I'lM.M'Il'LKS OF TIIK i'i:oi'ij:-s iwirrv in thi; (;ki;at (JI'AI)K'AN(irLAK I K!ATK AT J'lllLADKLI'INA. nw iiii. iiaskim; vtkm j'j:i:.'n:. iu.r 'i i;.Tio.s KIT TIIK i"i:ii:T T l'i:!N. li'Lf; AIT1 l. MoTIuNTJIi: -I'Ki-' II iiNDI'I "JON OK AHA IK: ;ki I IIKI'I IAMI V I.N KI'KL . i. ir ti i in-'' i r i 0' ' il I i . r . V.:n M! ( ' Jll"-. !,. r j T i u : i . . .v ;ir i - tll.Ul W il I III a u i 1 1 1 ' i .i ! r'li.'i -1 ! -Ill- i , II : III !. 'A .1 : i. tin .,; 1 .i.-i!r v.." Ian.,: i ' " . i- 1 U- " : mil' I ;t ! r . j'.'iyif ii t t.-r, !!...! '.i t Jl.at i i ...IV . ;n l tl.. I li .il a f, ' i r I. . i - n !ii ;i ;ji! I'm- t!,.. n. ;-!....! I I ;i ti , v I l'i til. II a !; a '.'a i ri y. td.'it in tin !. ! ;i iiv -ir, n. in.-' t a uf'ti-r -f in . i ; ti .i ! i t'ii- .ii r ;i r t a ni ;t!l that rn t Mi t a ii' I .mi - . a ii'! ''.'ill i a i C p- v. iii'ii :i man -t it . on '-all a di-magogm-. In that would rogui' tuilay. ho,..' - :-,'l !' ' '. i ! o ;.i .1 ! a . ape f -- - --ary ,1 t o " H'1,'1 I f I i?, ?f... i!n of i ii ry VJIf. ;i!fii"f i mi in'-. 1 1 a ? i y I - S ,-. - .1, i-f it h.n !n'ri Mi- ' t n ; t hi i.riu-ti -:irrirn-v I"r Mtajiv l' iii-r;ttioti-. It i, thin, a mi -i.tki- t. n trrii'l tl- h-gal f -r 1 -r a' t :ii it!icr tixiri'.' ;t standard of vail'' or Mt'iilat iiil' motit-y vali;i , or making thai mom y wlii.-h ha-, no i 1 1 f j r i i value." 'I t.' ii th y Miy what shall hi- in the dollar, or that its intriiisie value hall i-ort'i--j'ornl with its legal valur. It i- for I'nii'ri'ss to say huw maiiv ; rains of that metal shall eonstit ii a 'Iii !a , a Ti'I wht'i: eongress ha said, iia- M.oki-n. find has deela rt- ! what -hall I... a dollar, it is a !o!lar whe 1 1 1 r it has inori- or less than three huridie t aii'l sitv-fi- ram -. (Ap p.'a Now vvliat is tin- ili-cisioij of tin- MMiri-nii- court. Who is a i a a f'lllv . ' l.l.ll ' I . i l I I . .4 4 -I. '"'' UIIIIWI l'l-lll I i ii tin- silver iiuestiori as I l'i. I I! - i a n to - . t ha ' ilia ii a ra a !. a !i '1 1 1 . I l 'a 1 1 o v. o 1 1 ! . 1 I a i ' h ! i - f a leina ; ( A pj.la ,i -i . ) I c in t a ' K plainly he re t o n i'ii! ,1'c.r I ili ii 't !-. hi '. an v of y "n . "We i.nlit to Jia ve more money," sai! tin- o!.! man. We aie L'oin t have more moiH V, the penples party are eoiinii:' into power " ' Applause. i What 'hi we .-;iv al.oiit it.' We rue in taor of Mimet hiii' Hear liity ilol iars per capita. That is in mil p!at I orni . Now, Mijipn.-i! (Ik re is not a per s"ii in ihi-, house to niht who would I'eel ill the le'lst lllj'lie.l, or who would feel that the c in ::i u 1 1 i t y iiad heen injured if. when he or .-he wakes up to morrow mornin:. there should he found lifty dollars in the, sloi-kir: of each memln r of the fain- ; ilv. If there is any mh-Ii erson in this audienre hold up yoi-.r ri'ht , hand, i Ka iili 1 1 r. i Would you not he 1 1. -m Ii t ted .' I think "11 W ou Id. I j V e a i e ".i .i yi' to ha ye in" re I would like to do. hut I am ready to do so at all times and against all comers. (Applause.; It i. Wali ftrci-t tliai tells yon of I he ii.-eoMty of there 1 n -i II a dol lar' worth of hullion in everv silver !..- i ',.l,.r...wu ,.1,.1. I..... .1... iim ii ii a - tin onress diould make your money so will l.e worth ;i little more as is for hullion. then it home. ( A iiidaase. i value at ase the of hullion "in, thi ii you have noassiiraiice your money will remain at home think money. I'.ut the unhniit' i I - III o i ; i' phi t K 11 rope : i over hi re." mi ot, ma n. you iio CO! II. 'I oi m. lump a I i I'i-asc Smith. " i iioiiar i : pou er ' that It ' cm n 1 1: an it I will remain i I !' you incrc the i j that hi caiise if can he taken out of the .country without loss. What we want is the dollar made hy .FefTVrson. ,-la.kMin, Washington. which is w u th a little more I'm coin than for 1 hullion, and then it will stay at hoiue. John Siicrmaji said, not lone; ao, in a speech in tho senate, "the lioiihle with the Kland dollar was that you could not fet rid of it, if you pay it out it would come rijjht hack to you," That is exactly the kind of a dollar for me. (Applause,) Am! that is the kind of ;i dollar this couiitiy wants, and that is the dollar that will hriui prosperity. (Ap plause.) I want in say here, stand in in the rand old city, to repeat what T-icksoii said, '! never will, no never, ive my consent fo any la w er any policy that allows non re.Mden t a liens to meddle with our domestic system of finance. (Ai- ( i lumi. would iv. i! V.oll! I ii Hot l.eliee i,i ' of sil v-i .' It I f you do t ha t . the silver ri hi I e o u iet a mo I am a pra vin thl'lll lice-Mi to 'ails..', i What I'll IIS fl.l .' To i . t i . . eckoii not, tliey ; system here. e are apeini,' Kn? e our produce, i land in evervthhip-. and it is u-,L-. linpoverishiuent of labor, pla Use. ) The trouble is they are Kuropea ni.in this country. (Anidause. I the aristocratic. Knlish We I i a e , Ko d. let u." (An; I I : dump it 'o a-.' iii.. I i d III'II' it to t :i k ll.at would imt hurt you. '"Oil, but they uoiil.l take all our old away." Weil, have you ot any surplus pold ahout your pants.' The hankers have it. "Is if ui'ith any more than sil ver." Yes. "Why then do they ex change it for silver if silver is worth less.'" Now suppose they took it all and left us nothiii but silver in the place of it, now hold your breath, who is hurt.' ( Kauhter. ) Is not silver e-0(,d iiiouh.' It was imd enouh for Andrew .lackson and (ieorere Wasiiinl-ni, and from their dav down to Abraham Lincoln, .-nul 11 las lieen i'... nl i.ii.iiiir i ! tl.., -.,,. 1 i - - '-"""" nt ii.t ( mi" r-i . ;i til I v. i. ll-ii o... will ive von three down throuirh the rise and fall empires, and it is 1 enouh for anybody. It is better than old and will serve us better because it will cir culate more reaiiil v. "lint there is not a do:iars wonh of si ver in the dol- l;ir!" h. that is what is nuiblin von. Are you de.-ilin in bullion.' N'o. What .-ire you ilealin in.' I am seilin my work as a blacksmith, I am .-' Ilii! my produce as a farmer. All riht you will l ave no trouble. There are two half dollars, thev wei;h three hundred and sixty-five ir ruins, nine-tenths tine. Can't you fret a dollar's worth of frroccries for those two liaif dollars:' Yes. t'an't you fret a dollar's worth of credit in the bank.' Yes. Here's a dollar iveifrliin four huudreo and twelve and a half rains. Can vou tret anv more for that dollar than for the two half dollars.' Of course not. Can you fret any more credit for it at the Kink.' No. Then what do vou care for the difference in weiht "between three hundred and sixty-five rains and four hundred and twelve and a halt.' Well, here is a trade dollar, it has four hundred and twenty .irrams m it. and that is only worth Mxty-five cents. "Now." said Smith, it three hundred and sixty-live grains, nine-tenths fine, is worth a dollar in payment of taxes and in the purchasm. of iri oceries and paving debts, and another dollar four hun dred ami twelve and a half graius is worth just as much and no more and this dollar with four hundred and twenty srrains is onlv -,.,fi. sixty-five cents, can you tell'me how T11.11.V ireniim .. 1 1 l j .wu wouid nave to put in a dollar to make it worth nothing rhter and anidanseA AN-1 i. . . ' ' '' "i Wl 11- ldea about tile nniK,. e frrains in the dollar has been nut intn " IY Wall street lit iut does the constitution, sav? The constitution says, "Congress shall have the power to coin money, and regulate the value of it." .Now Wall street regulates the value, and Lom bard street.and Thread-needle street ibit Congress says that the constitu ence shall have pow er to reuhite its value, and they have said that four hundred and twelve and twelve and a half grams and three hundred and sixty-five grains, nine-tenths line shall each be a dollar, and that set los it, no matter what Wall street says. The dollar is not in the metal but m the law. If this were not so the trade dollar would be worth more than ether of the other silver dol lars. (Applause.) I want to read to von fmm vm. Wallace, the legal tender decision Here it is, my brother-, and it is the best peoples party doctrine ever enunciated. They say, "It is hardly correct to speak of a standard of value. The constitution does not speak of it. It contemplates a stand ard for that which has gravity or ex tension; but value is an ideal" thino The coinage acts fix its unit as a dol lar. But the gold or silver things we call a dollar is, in no sense standard of a dollar. There never was a pound sterling coined until 1313, if we except a few coins struck in the building up of monopolies, piling up of private fortunes mountain high which Un eaten to destroy this repub lic. We want an American system of finance which shall be in' har mony with our American institu tions. (Applause.) That is what ti-.. ii-.iiil .....1 : . 1 . ".1 11 1 .imi 1 mil i-j wnai we are going to have when the people get into power, (applause) and we are going into power, don't you forget that. We are going there because an honest man cannot resist this party. We are going to have more in power we will g,ve you three kinds of money, gold, silver and n.tner nil issued by the government and not sou !ait (IW' no proposition for dis 1-y any banks, and all made full fusion and would not discuss. The tender for all debts, public 'ev'reri(l brother came nearest to it, private. (Applause.) That is ' kill, thou khftlt ri't rovi-t, tho'i hjt riot t'-K !!?., cnt'm-orsri"ejl v. und r i'tafjT;,-i'! ;isilar -iremu-tn- and condition, fanning ;i the mini- ij!ri'' ti in. v r th- iii" road and the frj" . of t'",l-" (irat lauirhtcr li he bad d"n thlth- worid ao ild li.iM-iiotiM.tli-out moral law Jrotn Mr. S-.rn ;i fo I'tiiladcij hi.i. A pj'la '!. I Thi a lut'-ritioiiaii y drawn in an ot.,i-:ire matitit r in th'- if,tercr of corpora!i--ns and to t nabU- tin m t" lof. 1 J(. j.t.opie. f A jiplau 1 A law can )- plainly franud if author w i-h' it to be. Cut now not to do i it was the di-iiti in n this statue i was j'eiiii.-d. and tlo-re i- t,,t much ilett of it now that tin- courts hae ) Lad their turn at gues-ii;ir at it' j iu ariing. i pidau-. Thi srovernmejit has b--n usurper I ! and literally given over to the cor j por.itioris. The three- great ititru- tiieiits of -ommerce, ri-;.ii M-,it ing Jand embodvjfl the SOVeri-ln power ! of the great republic have all been wrenched and stolen from the peo ple, f Applause.; The control of our money, our transportation and the transmisiori of intelligence all gone. (Applause 1 'Jhis triple power is not exercised by congress, it is exercised by indi vidual corporations, and about alii that is left of your government is its police force, and th-tt is used to hold up the people w hile th" corporations go through their pockets. ( Laugh ter.) I hey i'.i-ic;-H the sovereign power of government, ami today this government is not a go vert. ..l.-nt for the people. Now what is the remedy? Why, the remedy is very simple. -Fust let the constitution have its way: l.t congress take charge of this tiues tion of issuing money lor the good of tiie people; let them establish once and for all this principle. Then let them take charge of the public high ways ot tin- country. 1 nai is the iii-ai great remedy. VJperate ttiem at cost for the benefit of flu people. (Applause.) Then let them take charge of the telegraph, and estab lish telegraphic communication throughout the country to be oper ated at cost, and let the government have charge. Then these great util ities will exist for the public good 4.l uppiause.) wnentlie government .. ; t ii . -ii i liines i-narge ii will IllKi' tliese neo pie out of politics. They are inpol itics now, and corruptly so. Who controls up lie re at Jlarrisburg? Who controls down at Washington? Who elects the judges of the courts and who controls them? Our design is to take them out of polities. Is West Point in polities? What makes this condition of things at West l'oint? There one young man has the same chanc as another young ni.tn, without regard to his politics it is non-partisan, and we want to take these railroads and telegraph lines out f politics and put them under a non-partisan board. That is in our platform, and that they shall be operated for the benefit of the people at actual cost of the ser vice. That is our doctrine. We want the government to exercise its con stitutional function in regard to the telegraph. Then it will be possible to send a twenty word dispatch for twenty or tweu-five cents and leave a revenue for the treasury. I sent a dispatch to this city, only one word, to my friend, and it cost me fifty cents fi "om the city of I)es Moines. In England I could have sent a twenty-word day diparch for 20 cents. They charge here four times as much. They are robbing the peo ple, lney are exercising the tunc uons oi congiess and we want to bring the republic back to the plain lerrer and spirit ot the constitution T .11. Il ' i "mil, io say auoiuer ming ant let it go out to the world we dial lenge tlie world, the flesh and the devil to a discussion on these ques tions. (Applause.) tins is the first opportunity I have had for anything like a discussion, and even now it is like firing into the brush. Watter i npon your3f tht rrpro h ht will : accompany uh a' ts'-n. I k you. tho-igh. t e rral Christ. an-, to I ' "'.lirr of fh- i'ro--. and to tr:ke and e f?.nck-n. t p-nd atsd Ij f-nt in thi '-ja"-, for it i the caax? of "hri-f and iif . a i of jastice and of p a' on -arth. May thf Lord bl - n a'i.and ji.sy IK- bring u foth raii7a!!o.i of our duty a i :'i' i., nii'l alctvi' -v-r thsng . our duty a Christian -itiz-n. i K KKAL .SOI'TH hK N K W ANEW DAY TQ DAW i (' IK. Trnn . from I'snp Anier-'n. lii ritui,' nh'l.T rU.rie o i wts..-n f ri A us 9 SoMir lhi placr. hT ';' to HrirriH. ..hlful chrctrr. CO-OPERATION IS EUSiSESSTO TAKE THE PLACE OF COMPETITION. En. !r. IHim M It I t irrn lo f tfc traH of tt. Old -rof,ht - It I Ctirlliall7 Mr. IW-llnr IUk -rl-l. Ckiv VHxnux, Va., An?. 1-T Iicv. T2.oiii,-j Iii"n. Jr.. !c!ivril ttar Xhf r-vecth Tni"n of the m-tv-w -n 'Mi r.i y nd i Im Money IVibh ia." Th t-it chtweri was (ia! atiani vi. "Bear ve one anolLer' turdt-uH. and V fulfill the Lw cf Ohrist.- iea and " ou, luaiiorm, ana we are goin" to give you the advantage of it. We know it would not be w-ell to give you too much of it at once. '"Ve know it would not be well to give a starving man a full meal at once, it would produce congestion of the stomach, and so it would not do, and we are not going to give the people more than they need; we shall ouly give them enough to do busi ness with on a cash basis, and not .!? leyond a limited amount. We are not going to confiscate a man's pro pt rty or anything of that kind, but we intend to stop the confiscation of piopertv that IS HOW cninrr nn All class laws shall be repealed, so that a poor man shall haye a nns countrv out says mere is nothing in anv of tiie parties worthy of his notice. (Jiaughter.) ou mav take Col. Watterson's speech from one end to the other, and there is nothing in it He knows what the cornoratmns doing in the country and that they have taken refuge in the democratic and republican parties. Is there man or woman here tonic-lit. whn-;il deny that the corporations have taken complete control of these old parties? Can not a man be a member of the republican party and be opposed to the national banking system? Yes. Can he be a good republican and iii favor of national banks? Yes. Can he be a high protective tariff mar. chance in and be a republican? Yes. fan bo "V to Slltmort hnnaelF ami be a low tariff man ami o v.i: n r, . -i , 11 -- ."..u.iuuiiiriiuitiiran; I .im 1 1 y. (ApplanseA Th.-it ic !,( IPs. Pmi l ho m;i,,i i i - ' '" '. " 1 -1 I ' i'. .'(Hi 1I.11UI1 . 1 Mil Yes. Can h bo we intend to do Then again in regard to transpor tation We believe that the public highways belong to the public. But 'iu is me condition of thin lay. lhe railroads have rroi ot the trade and the world, and instead gs to- got con- commerce of or congress a republican? rauroati president and be a demo crat? Yes. Can he be a monopolist and be a democrat? Yes. Can he be asilyer man and be a good demo crat? Yes. An anti-silver man and equally as good a democrat? Yes. vau ne oea Danker and be a demo- ( Lam ers, i ne your wh; regmatuig the facilities for trans- cratf Yes. Tell me what he must be portation it is done by the railroad r what he cannot be and in order to t ;,Z ; aV0 Ve r D t0 a F ood republican o, in;,,; :? , "uej arecnarg- wrai, applause.) lie can be ..r. ty ,iu uiree prices tor flip Jist what he iiyni to riue and shin over our A rr.'wl of fif.y ir.u. kuppoiwl to be n:!D-r. -urroTiiei-) i.i.p - '. the hoa-M- nd htiot Prste I),i.-liri r t . .irnth K X viLLK. T tin . Aug !,'. Compaay l)of(htntT l-!i oriirrni to i'oil "rct-k Two c,!e;fitji at ('biruinh.,-. Ii. i.r !-r to b- itt rrHin. , Matter Ht (.,! i'ffk atuntic fli mir -r rr mtiihh, mill trotili! i'ii-li,n ceount of (lie ! tic ;:tir of Dick Driii;niuri.l iiiiiivG, ., Aug 10 -White rap, went to .1 K. Vi!er's fxianiitii; houe ( to t ir utid fn'hpr him !-curf' h ha i not i.Iic..1 an ordir to "iavt the coutitry. Wiirr firi-i on the crim .!. kilUna Unwell IWki.er Htid pri,i.oly faTaUr wounJiuii Thomat Cnj-ne. Wiicr surrendered Km hmod. Va . Anr 7. Hon lU-tl R : Jordo-i, tlo-rtiftirm i-i of th Democratic i-tatt-ci.nirr ittee utid an unMicessful a pirHtit for the appoint merit an ir.irii-.ter to I'ulr, will resiji, It i ln-II.-vcl that he will r-iti fur roimress ii th Sevetif h dis trict to ucc,-e,i C'o.ont-I ( ' Fi rr;ill. if the lntt-r is no t.i i t:at ed for aov. ru r I'm vu.i K. Kr..Au. 1. -Henry Hall : nun haiiu'cd t-re ye.ti-rda y for the murder of Ids bri.fhcr. His nrck was instantly hroken. He iiih.Ik i con.'i s-ion on the -cifluld, and completely bruit down. Fifty guard, urnicil wiih Winchesters, prevented any attempt at rescue. Tea thousand people witnessed th execution. mLTIMouK, Ai.fc 7 (b-orge IIerht. ona f.rthi- itio-r trusty letter carriers in the post office, was caught red handed bv In specor.-i Xayloraiid I loot en whileabsi ract- ... .iii...i-y lumi :e;iers in the unclaimed box. Hei-h-i. whii is a single man of 33 years, confessed that he had lieen' stealing in mis way tor oine time. He refused to furnish hail, saving jail was the proper place for him. New Olii K.ws, Anz. 0. Joseph C. Mar key, who was arretted t the Leland hotel. j in Chicago, en Moti.Iay for forcing a check j for '-'.iKKUvas om- of ; he best known young men in this city. He fell heir to a consid- j erahle fortune on the death of his father i aim immediately liesan a fast life Gambling hastened the loss of his fortune. He is said to have squandered t .50,000 in a few years. WAvniorss. Ga Aug. 11. Jack Ciiam hers, colored, was taken from Ollicers Spence hikI Clayton and lyDched between this place and Waicsboro. Chambers' body whs riddled with bullets. He con fessed to '.avins: taken part in outraging Mrs. (;ei..je Warren, the wife of a promi nent farmer at Hoboken, (ia., last year. Chambers is the third nejtro who has been lynched for that crime. I Atlanta, Ga., Autr. 11. A train lr,a,i f niKinves i mm J'ensacola reached here yesterday. It was a special train, and the passengers were some of the most promi nent people oi that city. They found every door closed against them until they reached Atlanta. At no place were they aoovveu to su.p. All Alabama cities had most riKid quarantines They were, how ever, welcomed to Atlanta. Jackson-, Miss., Au. 8. C. O. Sum mers, a Piukurton defective, who helped Detective Jackson to run down and assas 9inate the noted express robber, Eugene Bunch, aril capture his pal, Hobgood escaped from the penitentiary last even ing, lie and Tom Murphy, an all round crook from Chicago, made a key to the express olhce in Meridian and robbed the safe of 5,0()0. They pleaded guilty and were sentenced to five years imprisonment. CAn;:oLLT(..v, Ga., Aup. 7.-Near the Alabama line, In this county, a well known farmer named Turner va and instantly killed by a 17-vear-r.lH hrw named Frank Hand. Turner's son-in-law, a young man named Hester, was the only witness. Hester and Hand claim that Turner attacked Hand, knocked him down with a rock and jumped on him. The of ficers, however, believe that tha killing was premeditated. Jackson, Ala., Aug. 12. The counties of Clark, Chocktaw, Wilcox and Marengo are greatly excited OVer thp miirdupnn.i doitiKs of the notorious Mechamites, who have kuled a dozen men. Fully 500 heavily armed men are iu Mechambeat for the .noweu purpose of wiping out every mem Der ot the gang of counterfeiters and moons.niners. i.ew James, the leader of I'uesaug, .inn nedsoe and Kirk James nine a.reauy neen killed. Ft? 4 V TTVOTT T.- A in rr.i . .r., -nig. iu. ine con- vilis mane anoi !ier daring attempt to blow up the penitentiary with uitro-glycerine but were foiled by the timely discovery of Harden Xorman. The nrineinnio U l. ... , ., r "CIO uuc neeves urotliers m.H .Millard, all years each. m 1' viu rvolnfjon. Tsw r-piKidcr.". .f ; ridc M.-n i rxnartu tbt thrr . an Ti 3at:.nrv t.rw -f rrvtion. bnt njaa i ift brti!e lva h- grt-w out cf tfc ankrworiJ mnr oore thin fiotrrr i dm braaw it grw oct of tb foiL Nature pnints ei: wsn! and npwarL War mar be 4tep in the pnce cf the development of hnmar.itr. but war i cot hainjuiity. War i bt-H. war i Wr bariMn. aoJ it i all the uior barlwnc w hen i: U tran-sferrJ to the read tn of cctuniertsa. The liitural etiurse of pn-gress tl.i.v shows that co-op-rii!on is a higher pri'i- cifue thaa cumpetitiun. We oWrve thi ! fact ia the development of tho vuX fue- We hare arvn ia our ptud;e on the i cesfnl corimratious. They are tuaue by PTibjert f Ciunej- that the result of com- combined" r.Tei t. The ounbitiaUou of ji:jon ati'l war with one another w the ; email firms iu.ike tlx's -at one. They nwaMun if c.miw liiii.n in commercial iiice foucnt o io onotlier. They make a criai auI ma. Llack Pii-lay w nec- . cni'hm.titn unJ tijjht for one unotht r. nary i--omjii.itiu at to ach a i-iU'lition ' Th-ir nu.f- was ih nituejiaL This 1 of affairs. Cuu; tition may have ha-1 a i the basis of i very f nccesM-ful trust and work to Jo in the development of the j pret i-ori)ra:ion in our nation today, history of hnruatiity. War hau lonbtles ! We anutonize tlrnu because we roco had a work to aco mjlish in the destiny ' niz thein as fie evideui-e of fci:il di of the race. War U in-rlia morally i i nlcr. They err the evidences of r cia! and com mcni ally a iie ess;iiy e il inci- disorder, bnt : icy are the index finjrera dent to our history. None the less are j that point us ; the wav of success. Their abu.-' dtan iii ' arjrtie Hainst their value. won. isoiitN s snxtss. Co-oju-ratii :i. wht n usetl by working men. has resul:elin atlvaucini; their con dition iu life. Tho history of the co-!j- t-rative sK-ieii-sof England and Scotland is a most marvelous chapter iii the de vciojiinent of the laboring men of the world. They have uiilliona of dollars in capiKil invited now and ehijis that jilow betwe-n tho great jKrts of the world and supply them by simple, fraternal co-op eration. Simple workinrmen, number ing hundreds of thousands, have t-eenred for tliemwlvea immunity from jioverty. a MttAM. r'rwivwrattoti j dream? Ve. I know it ia a dream t!n drm of ma enthusiast. I thank I am one. "Dear ye one another' burden, and ? falSll th I iw cf Chrit." Chrwt wa an enthu!at t'hrij'tianity i an cnthnwawn. Chri tianitr i a dream. It la the incarnation of the dreamt f the old prophet, who told cf the Msia who hoold rii and frr the jwvj I who would ai to tbt? earth with the nl of hi mouth and judgw the lr in e.itu:y. who would ulay the wickeil with Li breath, and whw knowlels 4iuld cver the earth a. the water cover the iv and in who name inni-xfw A.w.f ml ttrrrgth. Il is a drvani, I know, but it i- Chntian jtr. 4 call you t it. It is the dream of J-m of Xaxu.rt ih. Th I rr sl 'e t..;.. a man named serving terms of thirty-one ciuiii lne quantity of rivna. mite. nitro-Erlvcerine and other f j , . -"f-iviJUCB uu.,.1 ir, meir possesion they evidently ntendMl to nuke a death struggle for ion a,rer oiowiug up the prison walls. yri i.vyxu.LE, S. C, Aus. O.-AnnlicAti was ,r,a.h' her before the United Stj.tei court for a writ of habeas corpus to the shentr of Edgefield county for the produc tion of an agent of the Richmond and Dan ville railroad, arrested for virltir, u dispensary law. The claim is made that the agent was arrested while engaged in interstate commerce, and under protection of that law. This will bring up the ques tion whether the dispensary laws nf te state conflict with the interstate commerce id w . ,s.-,K l'i 1 jy.L t.nt- What was known as the IJeaen bill, winch was pending in comrress J or about ten years, sousrht to ' pro hibit the roads from charging more tor a short haul than they do for a long one. Hut it was found to be a thing: impossible to secure legisla tion so reasonable as this. The nr,r porations complain bitterly of what Hever iu the national bankin niey term the unreasonable demands ten and be a populist. No m oi laoor. nut q w. . h :i i -7 ,.ivi "ly.iuicaiions rulc,c u lauroau monopol lave never yet proposed to charge be a populist. It is just as pleases. ou know ou cannot settle these great ques nous wiui tiiese organizations. The new party is despised, as the Xaza- reue was despised, but I will tell you, and I use the word reverently ..en wuuui prevail against us xnat is tlie only thing that is posed to us today. (Applause.) JSo we have got a distinct test of membership. No man can be a be- sys- o man can tcs and nnpos- oP- more lor a ha If da v' -t- ciWn ; n .... , . , p" do toe a ,.-i..o; " , rt" luiy V ""U1U l" e a wniskey.beer - - - m. t h uoir I 1 I1H T1T" no'-rt i w 1 I I I tl - t( ., 4- J ..I'll I Taavauatcx fverr"11"" tJiKJixt auu st 1 1 1 hp n n Iw-i rW n - 1 . i V-Vi . urauizatloli of farmers Ta0'e member of your church .. ... ... .uses io aemand more for v-oa would rain tire and ousnei oi oats than they do tor a whole one. (Applause.) The interstate commerce law fcas purposely drawn in obscure and cunning phrases and filled with words Of nmintfiil ..i,1UFu. iiven tue au- accep Whv ri mstnnia ou ou oeiore to-morrow night if jounao.no test ot membership in your church. Why don't you have iu- Mme in your polities! If a man Bcrc lu o your bank and fore your check, if he were in your em- . , . . . .i - "v- i u - j .v.., ii ne wen thnrnf tlmV. 1 l.. j: -i . t . otvlu ut. ulu uol Know you wouia not emnlov him exactly what it meant, but he thought over again. Why donTyo mv t was a step in the right direction, brother, have the same common tivppiause and lauch tr 1 TTo : sen i ,1 ... . " -a.ti i '";t l'J 1 1 LltC ,S VOU in he principal section: please tell me religion. This partv is region in n l Tant: fc They (the rail" motion' (Applause!) It is re Wn roads) shall not charge more for a in motion and nothing else, and we short haul than they do for a long are striving to make this government V ii r"i uuur suo- Aurdaaiu Umco n, God bless tucumstances and U1S memory, said it ouo-ht to conditions, running in tla same di- government of the people rectum, over the same road and the people, and for the people same class of croods." (l.nncrh nlanao i F 1 Now can all the lawyers in Philadei- Now my brethren T -v Dhia nut tncrpihor toll 11 n . . ; . mJ?retnren, 1 ask you wsits cknEs F".k zf&'e , uvi lor ins poor, nv.a be willin s be, "a by the " (Ap- to to take Snow Hill. Md.. Au2. 9.-TL mnHt astrous fire that ever occurred on the east ern shore of Maryland visited this town -vionaay night, and as a result seventy-six buildings, including four hotels aud all the stores in the town, are in rain vi, engines from Wilmington, Del., and Salis- -V"-' arrlv'l too late to do much good, the fire is nn,.niufl n v, i i i' - nave ueeu caused by a lamp explosion in the store of . "rj-den. The entire loss is estimated at -.' t),ot.'0 and there is not more than one tourlh insurance. Gkkesville, S. C, Aug 8.-John J. Hen-on, a waite man, came liere Friday and testified before the United States com missioner in a revenue case he has been working upon with a deputy marshal against moonshiners. He started for his homo in the mountains, about twenty-five miles from here, and stayed over Light with a friend, resuming hi, journey Sat urday morning. Late that evening he was found in a lonely road within a mile of his own house uead, with his neck broken, his mule and his wagon standing a short distance away. He wa evidently killed for informing. the horrors of war real horrors. None the h-ss hhould w- hate war in itself and m k the day of pwe as a dream that can Ih- realized and rev r rest until it is realized. No:ie t'n- li-.s should we real ize the awful v. a-;- of war; that it is de struction of that which man loves and needs most: that its good is remote, and that the ginf.3 comes only in the overrul ing of Providence. It is the duty of the Christian to mitigate all horrors that haunt the earth, to stop the waste, to make the desert blossom, to bring about a new heaven and a new earth. THINGS TO FIOIJT. We may well ak ourselves the ques tion: Is it not time to cease fighting against each other and begin to fight for one another? Is it not time that France and Germany and Austria and Italy and Russia and England should cease their terrific prejiarations to kill one another and join hands against their common en emy famine, hunger, cold, jioverty and wi "tchedness? What a grand alliance it would be for nation thus to join with nation: for the sorrow of Russia to be the sorrow of the world; for the despair or Ireland to be tho despair of the race If the energies of the nations of Europe that are now developed in the process of preparing to kill one another and in killing one another, were turned to the industries of peace and to the fraternal work of helping one another produce the largest harvests and exchange them with greatest freedom and profit to one another, what a different world it would be to live in! FAILURES. So the industrial problem presses its mighty burden now upon us. So it has been pressing through the past. Our great minds have pondered it deeply, and pioneer spirits Have gone forth into the wilderness and attempted experiments upon a new basis of society. Most of these experiments have been failure-s The Brooke Farm experiment was one tnat attracted the most brilliant minda of the age, and it failed. But all the experiments of pioneer minda that are failures are so many index fingers that point to tne success that is yet to come. rP ll 1-.' kniri , : - 1 , 1 , , naiDwiiiiy expioueu one Hypothe sis. LSut as Keppler worked nine years to find nine suppositions failures to find the law of the planets, but in the tenth year, on his tenth supposition, found the truth in the orbit of the el lipse, so after our nine failures th tenth may lead us to the truth that shall save society. THE PRESS. The signs of the times indicate a nrn- fouud awakening upon this Question. The prees is pouring forth from day to day a stream of brilliant literature upon this problem of social amelioration, and especially upon the fact that man can cease now to fight his brother man and begin to co-operate with him both tin- tionally and commercially. Some of the greatest successes in the realm of litera ture m the past decade have been the books that have dealt with this theme Two years ago Mr. Bellamy's remark- ame dook, "Looking Backward," reached 300,000 copies and is still marching on its way of triumph. The theme of this book is the dream of co-operation in stead of competition in society. It is a dream, yes, but it is an evangel and a prophecy. It is the vision of a prophet whose soul climbed the steeps and cried to the sleeping world, "The day dawns!" The feeling of every man who has a soul who reads such a book is, "Mav fXilA r. "1 4.1 J J , - A Ublle IMniM-r. A rtylish affair for the warm weather js a "white darner. " A recent one waa effectively arranged thus: Tlie back ground of the feast waa Tfectel by a liberal use of ft white muslin draperies throughout the dining rom. Windows, mantel shelf, buffet. able and idde boards were hung with wis. cotton crape and silk, all embroidered in white fioss. There was a heavy white drugget spread, and the furnitnre of rattan was uncolored. Iu the midt wm an tm maculate table, glittering and snowy from end to end. The light was m if terns! by huge silvery white silk tissue moths. The rich, white cloth, tail mlain candlesticks and wax candles, the low crystal flower Imwls and Itonbon dishes, were elaborately trimmed with garlamrs of white jasmine. Great clusters of bri dl rosea, white carnations aud white poppies lent lieanty aud fragrance to tho dazzling wene. The confections were colorless French ate ion th TV tn , other, i, th.it an ,. vil! i n: . if h rN o,.. tins, T : I'rt-lt r V to th,. by Tt ij ; . strticti., 'I'hev h: Tlie ; , a less , , Us hae r. "John Y. BURGAwSIsjpJ novelties and almonds froeted with aalt, Some of them in fact, all of them may I The courses were served on pure white be considered rich as comjiared with porcelain, with monogram jyronght in silver lettering. Th glass wa.s untiutet and the ailver burnished to reflect the palest lights. Clams and cream of eel ery soup were followed by fish dressed with white aauce and so on through list of delightful entr s, iucludiu. breasts of chicken hidden in mushrooms. cauliflowers smothered in cream, Roman punch introduced in the chalice of a Iii v and salads in beds of crisp celerv v ines, oreaa. cneese ana ices corre sponded to the prevailing tone of the din ner. To have a white dinner absolutely correct, however, the hostess should be a blond and be clot hed in white from tip to toe. Boston Courier. those who are outride their ranks, with the same advantages of education and personal environment. Wherever co-operation in communities has been substituted for competition it has proven when thoroughly tested the higher principle. In Glasgow the transit facilities of the city are managed by the jieople, aud they have 1 cent car fares. Tlie gas is also owned and managed by the people and costs them G) cents where it costs us $1.25. THE DIVINE IN MEN. This process must continue until evo lution has reached a ioint of develop ment that revolt is uo longer necessary. We are reaching that condition gradual ly now. Our legislation is more and more in the direction of co-oieration on the part of the community than it has been in the past. Our laws touch more fully the whole range of life, and the people are beginning more and more to see that they are competent to take care Mahogany Tien on a Railroad. It is not often that one hears of the employment of mahogany as cross ties in the construction of a railroad, but such an occurrence actually came to pass. In the winter of 1864 a railroad was in course of construction from Fort Smith. Ark., to Lit. tla Rivk PnTwia of their own affairs if they only make up wero low with the promoters of the en their mind to do it. tert.rise. who finnllv fnnn.l l,,a0i,. Third Every instinct of tho prophetic forced to surrender the prciierty to the nl of man leaps to the thought of th . Wuua n ui,u nOQ IlKlt'U part of the way and a iiortion of it in readiness to receivo the rails, was pur chased by two English capitalists for a mere song. Shortly after tnakintr the acquisition the English buyers set out to make an inspection of their property. io tneir great amazement theydiscov- sonl of man leaps to the thought of this dream of the race, llie highest instincts of humanity .t. i , ...... inroo in narmony with their divine laws The divine in man goes out to the suffer ing. We must co-operate with one an other. We cannot endure the sight of me surtering and pain of the world longer, Next S. v. , , i Ktiroiin.i . . i si, an in, lv, ment at b,-.,,...,' Kiht $7 per nioijti,. j. according -;i Write t,. i j logue. KKli:i;s ,, , i'v. io ike IK Yor US', Ac Mop at the lo 'M' ""!.!.A;m Headijuat d i ),,r lists. Alli.ii, i. N. K. ( 'or. 7 1 ' a s. .. . r'"J u i 1 1 . i t . . 1 I i " " " "Ilil'Ks .,' I . t IX l.v V'"'i. ' .'lit. . p in I'opiilist ;i,i . 1 tl i . 'N Mil' ( li;irjv this hotel a- A u,i! ,. truthfully anvWl.r!n, and rates. V,,,, t..in Without the f,.ar ,.( ' advance, good ,,r j now m in:. M inx When vmi arrive r, tho Lake Front, Van F- t lOll . 11 lid t I .. . .. IM ; , ' 'in ii.u tooutli t.liieago) Sulniri,. buy a ticket to I'AI.'kV- :AST TWO m.nrKN sen the LoriSJAN'A H r 'ring trunks if y. We have societies for the pre- ered tb.it tha r-r-,a tA io,-.i , ' rooms niovi.!. u;,i. . . r , - . , . . - I -' "' uto iaiu uuuu LUU . I ' ".in 1' entlonof cruelty to animals. A man hed RwniHno- h ,.;io i.... sminsr b...ts I ' , , . . i - - -'O -v " - " v . ii.: v u 1 1 ' I 111 r ..... 'im .i' 1 1 . - cannot beat his own horKA nnmiwftiiiii I t . . i .... , .. , '""v Bonn nmuogaiiy logs, a rare ana costly "iree uiiii!,,f 1" lu" B"e.eta wing arrested, hard wood. Great ranges of these ties 'OMMoi.atk i auiiks 4 o.o0 . W.U.IX more ana more eoes Of the funnn omr..! H.l i RATKS. Writ..!' 1'iiU m t.. ,... ...I " .......... K I ailO " ' ..1.1VB o ouiii.-iiu wnerever rppti A-ni i nn-iMi;,,.. ... . i n,, . . f ...i . , , , unnuuij; iu in- out uown. i uo shrewd I ' I 1 1C 11 J a IS, when the world knows really as it is the F.,l,h ' -t . , suffering of man. because of his war hVht Zl m7lL. w"" "fT I M CCIICDC y., I ; " -ioiu.cij, nun bi u. in, OLLLLIlO. mi w um at once u) nave the ties con - v ua with man in this world of trade, of com merce of labor the heart of humanity veyed to Little Rock. Those which had Fitry Proprietor Aw cannot endure the knowlclge. There- already been laid down wee ta2n up Toloraih, Srr UP ed to the stock of iJ5ZZ Menlio,, tl.is MJ. ative when l'oreiroiie conrliminn timW ; . . .J ' tb heart r,f Bv7.;.. "V"- T ' "a "ca w ero rwaraea thence - - v. . , . v n I I I'.-, iirti iv iia . rn Kan, V'vl. V . , things as. tbev rpniiv . - . " "i ilu"a wuicn piace the tlm- a i an are toaay. her was shipped to Eno-1 llnil ami TheUfi.XtU.a. ales alone netted the itt uriiri 1 I H I nxr i HT-fcAS-n I O f-i-a n .1 r . m ;t ,r , . . ri"-"u'""" uauusome pront. and in uuu oun'iKeuuu iaimue in thnrn.iin r.t i --; moval of our fellow creatnrp, ,.o" v ' r. r?""r lw.a a reaper wood , - , .. .7 . "J a I wao Buosiuutea DV thB Knir i.hn. i V uuuuiu 4X1 God speed the day of such a social order." w e may disagree as to details. We may disagree as to some of the fundamental estimates. But the idea, the fundamental idea, of co-operation is one that thrills the heart of the Christian with inexpress ible joy and hope. The trend of all this literature is Christward. Some of u is written by men who do not profess vmuum, uul n 18 tne literal trans lation into current literature of tb reli gion of Jesus Christ. The message of Christianity to the world is emphatically Co-operation must cradnaiw - -J 'UV ly ana completely take the place of com periuou ana war. A Veteran Railroader's Sn'.rlde Philadelphia railroad man, was found dead in Washington Park with a bullet hole in his head. The wound was se'f inflicted Mr. Eddy was for eight years vice president of the Norfolk and Western aud more recently secretary of the Phila delphia and Reading Since his retire ment from the Reading be has not engaged iu business. He was 52 years old. A Tainabie StuilWi C.iU This story is told of a gt ntleinan whose tas.e inclined him to haunt osity" shops, where he flicked up many antique r.iul m some iust.i.,.Q ,-ivil articles for what i toi . n .v-.itur.j a mere song. One day he purchased u rtnff tat. a larire. hor-nt-if,-.! i.i...i. r heavy and sleek coatl t.-c. 1 had belonged, he was told tr, L' miser, who must have love,! i.;Q cat or he would not have Kone toThTTZ pc-nse of having ir tciTed. Tb r man examined his upw ,...r- iscovc-red that one of its eves was 1 lAirsumg his iuvesLiiraiioua rt removed the artificial eve. aud f yZ interior turned out some hnndw! C'ff wrappe.1 up separately in Mo.l and tissue paper. Exchange, BKOTHEIUIOOD OF MAN. First God reveals it. He has tanght us in Christ the mH!m. truth of fatherhood. Christ taught his cauyiii me universal tatherhood of God anu ine universal brotherhood of man. As this truth takes possession of bnor,. lty it becomes more and more imiw. c to unt one another. When the day comes that we are Christians, war martial war and commercial war. It is impossible for two brothers ZxiJ oro"1rrs lnto gouging each f- XC8 unu siestroj-ing each other's . . x b moment they engage in that Ftime vne wora brotherhood becomef tD7are 110 nger breth ij me orotiieriiood of man be- r"" tt nvmg reality, and it is incom ing so every day, we must, from th very necessities of the case, cease to fight each other. 6 ' J' VPaIs 4t to us in Christ, our S viour and teacher and exemplar. He was the great burden bearer. His disci pies told him their roitaw-q tu.:. i , j. ncix uur- ereJ.li3. burdens- His work was 1-' burden tetrins. of heal wf , ,P1Dg e 8ick' the lame, the boVAv, leper,thedead- HisteacMngs bore the same relation to society as his hyself"hShaItlOVe tnyseif. A new commandment give I unto you that ye love one another." himse" ?uh r dieth o mmseif All ye are brethren." "God hath made of one blood all the nation?" FLOWER NOT DIRT. J? ndTNature P-laims it. Thefin- we move npward that war bnt "f.yeglawithnaln w The;u,re 18 not 8atisfied SvailethTr? -a f a- 1 i"aci.uer until now for a divine pr.rpose. War and barbar ism are to be eliminated. Peace and fra ternity are the ends aimed at. Natures watchword is ever onward and upward it is thj langua-e of ion Man m iy have ri he first steps of the laucer bycon:;,Tioa.lmt it does not argu that he can never JtT8 - s. vjicjaic, feiowa out or the soU. but a conception which the political economists oi a minorea years ego thought scientific, but it is certainly an idea that the heart of humanity in the closing of this cen tury cannot enaure. Want, hunger, cold, nakedness, men are more and more ieKaruing as me grim and terrible ene mies of all the race, and when we realize their true ravages we have reached a . . . A. A. 1 . - A -9 pom i mac enuurance w ill cease to be nossihilitv fnr-it iD ; - . ia lu uuponion as we uear one anotner's burdens that we our selves attain the highest life and the worm reany made the brighter. This burden bearing means the pressing of . lue ves or our neighbors L.i tuej are common in sorrows and burdens and joys. It means the estimat es o! are upon a different basis than mere money return. It Is true there are some people who orui mucn ana who rate them selves commercially at a low estimate; u TecoSaiz m man not simply what ho. ia l.t. l. a. , . . r J what heis cariable of being, what he was born to be. A man rescued three people from drowning in the East river a short u, ago. i neir boat capsized, and they were about to drown when the brave '7 7"" ns1- bis own life, swam out and saved the three. In a violent fit of generosity after they were safe they took up a collection and gave bitn a purse of 35 cents. A DISIIRITINO Pirn- -S.1T-1 i.1 A. 1 T.ltsc inai Uiere are people in the world is Hi-;; s-iA A L-Alil IAJ UD when we dream of the day of universal rraternal co-operation. Tint thia eration does not imply equality. It does imply Christianity. It does imply that we are to bear the burdpn of . that we are to teach the ignorant-we who are strong; that we are to save those who are even in tbni of httle value, not for what they are bnt for what they ono-ht v, 'n.,?' are born in the image of God. They are his children. We cannot separate our selves from them. for. ; ',rn see to 1 ia cur hearts tiie beginnings of others'1 f see deVelopld in Ve cannot senarat nnsi. the race if v. e wnni m We say that the strano- ia us. bnt tho,- t. w hnr,i:;r-: : " we wn, their uur ouraens. RS0 ,rain crashes 11140 another. Hundreds of lives nr U . the Kt tc we reaa tnestorj-. We cry over th we cannot heln it. tk -.K"WU are made ,n the image of God. The? are human. Thev . , V , ,1 . . kvuib one else brothers and sisters and father! therefore they are our brethren? ISd weweep with those who weep. Uur hearts are made so tw ry out the deepest MraaanA iJ. yearnings, we must love (m : We must fight for one anntw r.-inc 1.- - - s.. 1, c thio K .1 , " uu"Ja' AS 13 ueanng. one for another that malroa k . uviuor, traZ "x iKmness or the world -j . the subsequent construction of tho road. iew ur leans limes-Democrat. Reminiscences of Thackeray. Once when I was walkint? in l.mi 111 , . -vuuuu w ua a iaay. who afterward became my Wife. Tbjirlroi-aw ro.n 1.1 , , ---."j ouo.ueuiy upon US were looting in at the window of aixiuerL, me jeweler, lie immediately e. " uu purcnasea for her on the spot a very handsome gold brooch. At this time he was living at 36 Onslow o-iuare.neit ooor to his friend, the sculp tor. Baron Marochetti, whose bust of mo uuinor eranus in Poets' corner. From time to time I dined with Mm at this house and used to meet many . . wv-o. oi uieso ainners I re mender there was tt noble dish" of uuuiuuaisse. now touching in connec- "ii" mo wriler of thm ... closing stanzas of the ballad that rw i-bn - s fT x, , "nottier, given not long after Macanlay's death, the conversation turning UIon the historian, some one began to 61eak of him in depreciating , . " ""!,, interposed and would not allow it to on. o ..." -s- i. -fciant. i recollect his f-rvir, .... my diary for Jan. 5. lSfi!. f fin?i i., ..t- It- ' . ' " vu- ing- He told me of tho oflfer made him wuuuuo iuacauiaj. J-'J l. j. merrimakT l'roduee (,'ommisiiHiii S Vegetables, Fruits, long tie. Furs, Y.fgs, i' Clams, ( tybtcrs, 4c 274 WasliiiiL'ton SLX-i luiek hales ami Prompt m!iv25-3uis 'p. mm Mm s Writing to me on rw r. t " WJ uut year. ne Bays: "i here's something about Eton :imLn?Btin Production to vx iu cuapters. It oulv srv l no tnat the name is spelled right-that a lliorrmo-h Ibwlhad on the word of three Eton men. who had all -T.mi "n oy ur. K. The O. A U Takca tii I ,..ii.... c. . . Arrangements havn ur. . which the national h end r, ;,...,. .r7 tmti.t; 1 . -or me Vl uuhiaess and all the d- 7 " lwe,ty-8eveiith national jvv ab uauaiKiis in Seotem ber next will be under one roof UBSTANTIAL SAVING IN unr i rirurp nv nRDfRlN HOES BY MAIL, SET AVE AT LEAST THREE PMf ECURE THREE PAIRS AT " LadiM' Fin Tlutti.n and Iace 5' $2.50. $J.OO. : ; (rt!ntli, Fin Pnlf t ar Shim . Mis' and Youth' CeiebfatedB' Button. $1 SO C3" Send for complete lllustritn P0STAI ilfJE COMP1 149 Congress SL ind 146 Frwkll11- I have a contmel w ii h tb Slue Hoi. ye. mid i: he it Wl tin recfiunit Tidatimi. M pln'nt ri ake to me uipel. rant tvery paii to In- jUfit 6entetl. ree one roof. This is 0:ti an innovation that ha a Irealy received CornVianv he highest commendation from tI 5? rs can i e Ml.t to! tionnl anA a., . V"iU "Je na- MCiiarimeni officers Th building in which tho headquarters will building L, hand ar7hZ8turan: and well adapted to the rooms are lartre. Th IBe" thnmo4.i,. ,wuun' extend WUlHAill The Editor of Tin: CV wearing Ji pair of tlie'' an tetiifv to tl eir comfort. T.i'. A flower flower is not dirt. Man doubtless developed from the It is only in such hour. v our little animift 771 7r" onry uiu me world i lSl and a bitter con4icrweJ;an f asperities of tionahsm InZ J9 bed of suffering tKS Hi Dathv. tove and sym- j and r 0 1 direction business of the state will a ofiicial during the ClltS Jffg! biding given up wholly to'tff T, . Tb "T-ite Pettlcoau. lhe long use of th i a in preferencA t h7 C- itneoat v ic lerence to the white one haa n- t coats. One ia that the iHi,f . SeLft5 dlLDOt Jbe riht the ll ft. 8klrt- Another is that white petticoats are coming into vogue Always wash j our iroxl r,.t r,x euees at how much aWticoIt Is 1 to shrink in the lauadry.-St U j f Going to Buy A Dictions GET THE BEST. i 1 V A Choice Clft. A Crsnrf tMll FdtlC Tha .. awthOritJ' -iimi - .mA . I ' ! Sneceor of th aUientie rtdfL" Ten yn ! to5iA 4 100 editor employed, veT I expended. w I SOLD BI AI L BOOKStLJ To not boy reprint of fh"'il fVtwl for trim piiiphlM f',ri'J' I ana f L L.L. riiiui.."-i C. MEREIAM CO. fJ Springfield, lUeev, 1 1
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 17, 1893, edition 1
4
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