Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Nov. 30, 1893, edition 1 / Page 4
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L'o-AIFANFTTr H.WALWORTH CHAJT'iK XVII. I "John! "Why hlouid I have been ningled out to perpetuate it? Why, nhobld the hard Uk of doing Amelia ' justice" toot' hate brn loft ft, f.ther hand? - I 1 M M If I hal rwtd f r.-nb : and Atroojrer barrier ltwteo the j house of White Cliff aud Oleuhuruie. 15 Ut I could not Ldp it It hmd to to j done."- - V I "No; "ye ctfaia'tlor hefp it " It had to be doco.' He echoed her words prarely. 0 had J tint a UtUe while before come from the courthouse, where he had waited to hear the verdict In the Norcross cane. They bad been bitting in somber silence a long minute. "Poor Ida! poor Dennis! And to think that but for me they might at lad nave come together! No one ever would have antpected." , "Poor Ida! and poor Dennis! They have waited eo lonjf T "John, there is a reproach in your volt!' ' She left lnr eat, and, coming behind him, bhe put her arms around his neck and laid her soft click upon the crown of his he.id. There were teafa In 'her eyes, but if In; felt them dropping among his Hose-dipped lm-ks he made no feign, other tlmn milting up one harid'tolajl it'euresisin'ly on h. rs, a they ,lqy inter locked about, his brown throat, tihe was very dear to l.irn -this recovered wio. "Not for you, wife," he Raid, sooth ingly! . Tou could uot help it It had to be done." "She would not let me rest. Wher ever I went, whatever I was doing. I could see her pleading eyes, I could hear her1 reproaching me for not caring Oh, John, it'was awful, awful! All my life lonfp I have been caring for her. pro tecting .her, putting her happiness biv forernino. And, John, it was because of ber fl)ftt I said no to you that first time. I loved you then. I int. I said. I eanhot ask; him to care for us both, and I cahribt'leav her to buffet the world alone. Poor Mellie! she was always so giddy, i .It Was because of her that I laid no the second time though it al most broke my heari, John, to say it. But she was away from me then, an 1, although she was married to him, Sib ley Fairbanks, she used' to write mo tueh reckless wild letter and tell me that' she' was om!ng bad to rne. She kept me in fear. I thought, if disgrace awaited me, you should not 1m; involved in itT' T'hen, when she disappeared, John, and wnt me her child to care for, in a fooljish , noinent I determined to marry ynu, and take Amelia's child up among the Fairbanks, thinking they might Me and grow to love. it, and through,. it all the child niifjht tome to bo lyelj with Aii-e'iu, apd jier jiuslwind. It was not right, John. It was wrong oh, so wrong to'yiui!" "Wei will not ever allude, to flic past. You have .Buffered nifiidently. my dar- lin?'" "I have! I have! Oh, John, I have!" She was distinctly sobbing now. lie drew her to him. "You have forgiven me so much, John., Hut tbJafjt Jfs.tpo mjicli.,7 ( , !:, , "Dear, it is horrible from beginning to end, but, with a ceyv t the identity of your sister's slayer put into your hand, what less could von do than fol" lovtttVit V4&V$qV wou!4t i i ' ll. . oe A .KJCWAliU 'OK FIVK THOUSAND DOLLARS only Have been A t'raitbr' td vou'r sister, butVoU'wbuld'h'ave 1h fi coiiipoiuidiiig a felony, if you had not done just 'what you did do." j "Oh, thank .you. .for, putting it that ! way! God bles you, John, for tliink ingofsiicji iswfcot. eoiuf.n-ting words!" Slfe laV jquictVm his ;p-ms. her wtt chek 'prdfd gainst hi shoulder, lier breach comuif'iiudibly in long, sobbing catctey very 'few seconds.''' lie bent his $ead to bring his lips close' to her ear:! . "It i good to feel you so near, orrie, to Haveyou,so close b me. I don't i knov Jiow I. lived through the days' without you how 1 existed, believing that 3"oiy would never come back to me. My wife that wis los and is found"' ' "nkr-,, ' She irCTV n'erself closer to his heart by clasping her amis about hjr'neek. Her lips vVere upon his cheek,;'' her soft breath stifcetUyVhair. The sat very quiet, recognTzing b) that mute com munion hov'ra'ueti'they VealH Were to eacH;'6thcr,7'OncV.iu caught ia a. liatf whisper the. plaintive refrain: TPAWai!ia.n'a Pr.'.poor'pennis: If . ";ivvf"-u.y VfV'" llMMi. ., vvas comr.jwaniein. tnatyou had a bad cold in yer ing toluer., ,A knovk. at the. doon, mid t 'ead, Bir." i , e.lt..?,,;?v,VT,.tSHi: before J .."And suppose I had? What would them. , ,,,Ut ii . . .i i . that have to do with my being served a lauy wanreu 10 see .Mrs. Lor mer, alone.' ' "But' I don't 'know anybody here" she lil'riid .perplexediy towards John "outside the peoplej I used to know; and come from pureicuriosity.'1' . . rft, ,the lady 'is , tn trouble. She wears & . black, veil, and her voice ia weak'.thfe waiter yohinteered,' by way of enlighbeniaent. . . . . -. "Can be-w, 4 ;"; ' ' ',' ' ' "Show th tady wp," said John Lori- merttertinj)torilyi ; ,' ' ," "yuauli she, come to me? To reproach ne? 'To' curse me?f How can I face,iflr,'J6iI' thaa 'desolate, girl?" . ,. John took her in his arms and 'kissed. her vel4:,iUe forehead: , ' ,. ., "Dear wile?- bear in mind that you- onl, jbbpyedt: ha'erbleDeicessity. Yon have nothing to flinch from.. She ) ill ' 'Ml rH . ' 'M a.. i. asked to ee yra' alonei ' I wish I could Ida iFairbaaka .fotind Nora standing calmed;; !flj martaii-eaUu:-taibk2..i AlnV at fight, of that desolate figure, with its impend tr:!vIe black veil dropping in heavy critic t ! fold a'l-.u! ti' r rr'ijeaUC rorm. Nora's J composure f.,rwk her entirely She , held out i.th hand imploringly a siie ( nobbed: "You have come here t H1 me ? h it -you hate me. Yon have -..m- h.-r.- to , curee me for wrecking y.r happir.. -. . 1 v.nlit not beln It I lie . r,CM( III -ii 111 I j my hands. What would y.n ! i- "Exactly what you ii.i.' ! wearily. She la'l tirn Si id. back' Ida, j her I i veil, and t,vl l.;."- ! ' hacrcrard eves and iip til;. t tv l V!t!l itched ! convulsively: ' I "I started niflv,JJw!'4te. I thought would bring 1 r her.- to p'i for hir fsthl iT luV bill ; us aiifl ' d . iiDoii my child with yCf tonmei' unt ith you i friend iet leaving the il I had seen you.,. Itj ias Dvnnis. I hare Wen say ing good -by to him giving him up a ibecond timolast time," "Why? Oh, why?" Nora was kneeling bv"rli arm of the chair. into-whiHi she. had fT jed her vis itor. "Surely it Is rrd his wish?" "Nof if is not his wish. r or Dennis! IJut Joyu poV see how sh.Ktking it is to be thinking of anything but -him?" She put herlimidn- to her head,- perplex edly. "I aiv o tin-d tt thioking so predof tryinto straight en thirrg's out:" "You wanteYl rfe to do so hushing for you?" Nora be nt 'iff r Uffia gently and kissed the white bUt'-v'cned hand tliat rested n th.i tirm o tlrerhair.- "My heart sefiKfr-youVh,,,siiV fbirWrtu iorgive rnc!" r "1'orgive yoirt.'Do yu" sujpose I think you liked W do it? Hi; lear, do! Jtmust havoT.Cp'cn horrible.' And yon Ninette's aunt'-the 'Norrie' shV fin es so dearly PtHl. Rutdon't 'yii 4-V -"Dennis must not have a brother-in-law in the penitentiary for 'life. 1 V believe they think that will be, the sentence -iinless unless" She shuddcrt'd. Hosed her eyes, - and her head dropped heavily back against the chair. ,,,,, Nora sprang to her feet in alarm. Ida opened her eyes slowlyr "I have not. fainted., ,, I don't know ' how to faint. . I cainMu ask., you. to do something. I fxd as if you were the only one they would listen to. I wish Dennis had not followed me here. Ilia,, face comes lx'tween me and Sibley. I outrht not to think of a thing but my poor boy until until I procure his par don." "Pardon!" , Nora took .up the word feverishly. "A pardon from the gov ernor?" Ida looked at her anxiously. "Yes. You could do it. She was your sister. Your wishes would carry weight. You loved her child his ehild. I thought for Ninette's sake, perhaps" Nora laid her hand over the girl's quivering lips oh softly as a falling flower petal. "Poor, suffering sister, for your sake!" A ' rush of foot, a shrill, childish treble, and Ninette, held aloft in Den nis' strong arms, was before them, flut tering her small handkerchief fran tically, "lie tells me to cry good news! Hope! hope!" IJoth women turned appealing eyes on Dennis. The torture of another mo ment's suspense could not be borne. "A clew," he said, huskily, "but I do believe it will lead to Sibley's vindica tion.:' was ofi t: A NOVEL PLAN. How an EnRllHh Inn I'rovldt-rt for. Per. nous wall a i'ohl in tlio 11 end. Nothing but travel,' and extensive travel at that, will give a person a full idee, of queer 'whys thttt'fh'efe' are in the world. An American who was not long since journeying through the midland counties of England re lates that in a small country town' he once entered an Inn rather pretentious (for the place and called for turtot a favorite dish, in. those, part. n The American had had a few days of dense fcg,'anl lnspbeftMiiee anil man ner perhaps showed that he had become a little wheezy' In" consequence of the climato.' He va fopced to have fre quent recourse to his pocket handker chief. When the turbot was brought, the guest fancied, even before it reached his plate, that it was no longer fresh; and an attempt to eat it confirmed that im pression! ' He'called the proprietor, who at once soot a waiter for fresh turbot and removed the objectionable fish. I begyer pardinjr. sir." said theinn- l Keeper; "but ve trot the t.laa ! spoiled tish?" 'exclaimed the American ' - I i. . I I 'I I T IT W aomewha' indignantly. lleverj ihink, sir. We lias this rule In this 'ouse: fish as is a leetle doubt ful, like that 'ere, sir them, which has lost the savor of youth, as 1 may say them we serves to parties as appears to' 'ave colds in their 'eads,' sir; and we finds that,' bein' as such parties can't smell nothink, they likes the fish just as well, sir, and hoften they prefer em!" .Youth's Companion. The JUoufcey'ii Kraolve. " "I'm going to cut off my tail and nend it to a comic paper," said the mon key. "I'm told comic papers pay for funny tales." II arper's Young 1' ople ,;The control of trade through the contraction of the currency or by placing it in the hands and power of a few is the analogue of the control of the supply of commodities through the protective tariff. The principle is' the same. The man who under- 'StAndingly' favors Cleveland's finan cial policy is a protectionist at heart. (tf.) ... ji ji j f a. 0;. --'.f CRMS MJS.T CGM l-l iti. I INTi.l mi;M 1 iif- i i i mi, r IK lll .V Ml'nT I IK A Ol'l.i: il H I II I. i II- W'v. VJ i I A V K NT1NAI. SVnTEVI o I'ivam . njt jl Hank Sv j t:v, - Tilt: N'tx r liovusoH ii I'iwa Talk fok 'im. - l'-ll- slrl- s .,,,- V XUr Oi.l furl i-i. IM..W . xt it'ontin tied f t'ofu I:t-t !-;-. 1 Alexander, drunk wills wine, fought all his battles o'er again, and thrice he slew the slaiu, arid just so tiie two old parties, lacing tne dead past, light al! their bat tits o'er again. The war, the tariff h ul prohibition still serve the purpose of the pa'.ty bosses and prevent the coUsidei a t ion of t lie great questions of traiispor tion aiiud money, of publie owner ship of public instruments. Th.sn old party doctors are trying to make the worn out theoiies of Europe, the, king makers and king servers, tit the expandin z civilization of to-day. The task i un iiuposslb!. one. Tho new wine of liiis century ;uinot be kept in these old bottles. The the ories ot .seven teenth century economist.- cannot be applied to tin- con dition of to-day. The march of science, tjie progress of invention, the church and school house all for bid. The heart and conscience of the race all round the world call out against the present unjust, ungener ous system of distribution. The enormous co.'iceiitrutioii.s of wealth and power on the one hand,- and famishing poverty on the other, are not the results of industry and econ omy on the one side, atrd profligacy on 'he other, but are the results of monopolized materials and instru ments of production and iiitribrt tion. KVIL UKSI LTS (IF THE SYSTK.M.' Our. system sets a premium upon combination, avarice and fraud, and makes a victim of industry, and of honor. It turns the citizen out as an individual, feeble and defense less, to nuike Ins wiy alone, not on y agaiut the strong aud unscrupu lous,, hut against conibinntisntj of the strong and unscrupulous. Is it any wonder tlie people grow poor while the corporations grow ricbf Tlie labor of the people h-as added :jO,OO(t,0tm,O(W to the wealth of the nation in the- past twenty years. A result never equaled by any race or people since the world began,' The combination has clutched the whole Of it. The people who produced this spl.ndid result un poorer at the end than al the hegining of the past twenty years of labor. Twenty years ago Secretary McColloch saio in his report: "The people are sub stantially out of debt." To-day the debts of our people amount to 25,' 000,1)00,00(1. At li per cent interest the annual charge is $1,500,000,000, but the total accumulation of wealth is only 1,500,000,000 per year tak iug twenty ye.ars together. Is it not plain that there can be nothing' left for the masses of producers under such a system? It is a system, boun 'ded on the one side by cupidity and avarice fortified behind, the law. and on the other by necessity left defen seless by the law. . It is uurepubli-i can, undemocratic, either the system must , fall or popular government must perish. A blind fealty to party, a childish. faith i,ix the patriotism. and , integrity of party leaders cannot save the tree of equal freedom our fathers planted a hundred years ago. These leaders are the beneficiaries of these eoutrfvanees, they are the attorneys at home and tools in con gress of the forces that have brought the country into its present condi tion. There is neither hope' nor common sense in waiting f'ol 'refor mation at their hands. It will 'nev er come until the individual citizen throws off 'the voke 'of party fealtv and stands forth upright in his own manhood, resolved to do his duty as 'f patriotic- eitizen. 'llemocrats and republicans -equally deplore ' present conditions, each seeks to shift the responsibility upon the other." Both meet in convention 'here in Iowa and declare their confidence in their re spective parties, utterly ignoring' f he past twenty years -with its perfidious history ani-neglteted"or;portuhities'.' Both are beset with'st' nig'ht-maVe of delusion which' nothing but defeat can awhken: ' Both' have sfu'Itilied the pTOfevsions'bf twenty years, sur rendered ignomiuously to the ''money'' power of New York and L6hdou. For a mere party' victory' " absolute )j without significance' whether the one Or the other succeeds, they propose to surrender Iowa interests to the rapacity f' eastern i rti wlit! selling corporations. i . THE PE.OPbE's WILL .SJL'fREJUi. . , Not many years ago the mail ser vice was a private enterprise. It cost twenty-rive cents to s-end a' letter. No political party discovered our magnificent' 'postal service'." ' The public ownership of the mail service was opposed as beiii an innovation. It is the result of the demand of the people. They Said vnp will have it so. Only a short time: ago the whole Educational' system1 was a' 'matter of private enterprise. " ' The ' schools were subscription' schools, and the poor children were sh'ut b'iit. To the gate to the temple of ktio'w levlge was closed. The public scho'ol system was opposed 'and ' dendohced ' as an innovation upon fltae h6Hored cus tom. No party discovere'd 'the school system. It sprang from the' people, they said we'will'ha'Ve it'so.; v Only a few years ago our 'country;' the' fast est on the' earth,'' earned ' upon its breast a most'' fohl ' and 'dangerous ulcer. It threatened to eat cut the very vitals of free institutions. The parties of that dayaefuteti to assail it. They treated jt .with soothing syrups and codling lotion's, just as they are treatiug the ulcers ot'! mo nopoly on, j .the. , body, politic, to-day. The virus of this natiopal disaje spread through the" veins of party lead ers till it polluted lite a pesti lence the very foundations ' of free institutions. They refused to set a mark of limitations refused to pro hibit slavery from entering free ter ritory, but the. people -rose ' up and said, we will have it sov There is not a law nor an institution among men worth having that has not been an innovation ' iipon 1 time honored customs. o i Republican ' ' government itself is a most stupendous innova tion on the customs of the great inaj-. A matikiini. And when ft prpoeJ to rit the tratipirtation sywteni and the money s-ystem to th? anie high plane of public ownership and piac; them along iji uf tLe public chuJ and mail i-rvire. wt are mei j.y tin benfieiari-s of tbf prK-nt system, and they offer tie same objection. It would bv nn In novation upon tim LoUoreU cuv toUiS. Hut felluw citizen.-, when th p ple. aiieadw weary with the old par tie and their truculent .ib-emenev lu i-oriiorarion, once turn seriouslv to consider the ubjevt of pubhc ; onwnerhip of public in.-t rumeiiU. and perceive that economy, justice j and good government ail demand' tin reform, they will say as they! aid of the mail, the school, free soiTj and every other impruveiueiil tht has couic l the country, we w ill have it so, and it wui l-done. As the people oidaitieii the t yu-1 fctituUon. so will they ordatn the nationalization of all public instru ments. THE LIWt'UK VL'KjTIUX. The question of regulatiug the liquor traffic lias vexed almost every community in the nation. After more than forty years of agitation and numberless experiments in many states with prohibition, local option, high license, low license and no license, the traffic lifts grown and flourished and the evils resulting from the use af intoxicating liquors have not been diminished, miidi less abated. The object sought after iu all methods of rgulation are sub stantially the same to retain what ever goixl there may be and banish the evil connected with the use of spirit uous liquors. This is the task temperance people have set out to accomplish. Those who seek results ought yot to fall out about means. Here in lowo we have almost made the grand rouuds in experimenting with various plans of regulation. Surely no one will claim that either of them has tilled the hopes of its advocates or proven satisfactory. The quarrel still goes on. The republican party having aban doned a position held for several years iu support of prohibition and substantially taken up a new ground along side of democracy is not con clusive evidence that the people de sire to retnnl to any kind of license system whatever. The plan as outlined by fJov. Boies coutaius nothing new. It is tne same old contrivance fried over and over again for the past forty years. As a plan for restricting the use of intoxicating liquors, the re cord is against it. As a plan for collecting public revenue, it is con trary to good morals and good con science, A license traffic lias all the bad features of other forms of pri vate monopoly. The increased re venues which the traffic must pro vide under this plan acts as a whip and spur to increase the sale, and, with it, the evils attending the use of strong dj-ink. Instead of making the traffic yield a larger revenue by making larger sales, as the license plan "proposes, it would seem to be wisUxim to r-everse the plan and tak ing out all profits, to destroy the incentive for extending the traffic beyond the line of useful purposes. Private profit is the life of the traffic, A great proportion of the evils , re sult from the seductive places and attractive forrusthrough whick if is presented to the people all because of the profit to be had from its sale. Cut off the profit by state 'ownership and the saloon traffic would die as a tree withers plucked up by the roots. . THK CORRECT SOLUTION. , The great mass of the people re ceive no profit from the traffic. It is to their interest to have as little consumed as possible, and that lit tle for useful purposes oply. It should be inspected and branded with its true quality by officials hav ing no pecuniary interest in its sale. This, we believe can only be done through a system of state supervis ion. Upon this question the people's party has taken the same high plane where it placed the great questions money and transportation,. Believ ing we have, hit upon a practical so lution of the question we as all who are seeking to restrict the use of in toxicating .liquor to consider well the rea'son we offer for our faith that absolute, ownership by the state of the whole traffic for all purposes, and the elimination of all profits Offers the surest, safest and most ef ficient cure for the evils of the traffic. The government now has complete control over the manufact ure of liquors so far as collecting revenues is- concerned.- -It is our position that the government shoild go one step farther and control ' the sale, taking for the people sufficient revenues to pay expenses and' no tnore, thus cutting out all the profit from the retail traffic, and destroying the only incentive any ' man can have for engaging in the business, aiid until such time as the govern ment shall take charge, the state shall own and control the traffic. Such in my opinion, fellow citizens, is the position of the peopleV party on these three questions; '' TIME' FOR ACTION'. There was a time in the history of mankind' when the king, the conqu erer and the ' aristocrat ruled, the world. The people were not sup posed tp have, any rights; they, lived upon theearth by permission of the king. we, inherited and still retain many, of Xhese .old notions, . . , , , Seven centuries ago our ancestors met at Kunne. Mede and forced-King John to sign the great charter,, stip ulating that, justice shall not be sold, nor delayed nor deaiied to any man. Fiona. that foundation has spung the mighty structure, the. right of the people to control their own affairs. The old parties stand to-day as King John stood in the great highway of progress, satisfied with ' holding' the power, nd controlling the wealth in their own interest, they seek nothing further and of couse find nothing, oppose our demands as being dan gerous innovations On time honored customs, just a the kings of the earth have done from timeimmem oral. - ; X . - -THE" ENT.' ' t UO YOU WANT TWO PAPERS? ' We will send you for one year The Caucasian and any of th following paper? for the amount opposite: Dakofca.Ruraiist,.; . . $i 73 People's Party Paper, $1 75 Iowa .larmers' Tribune, $1,75. National Watchman, ilVo" Missoura World, Ll.'4o' Virginia Sun, ....... fli75 ' For- the above amounts we will send you two papers one year. Address . The Caucasian, Ooldsboro, N. G' puob'Ri'ss' prow-f;! THE R&l ' ' REV. THOMAS DIXON ON LIGION INDUSTrtr, .ttollvr latvrtlK mad I lr-tl r- Prorb of Itw World' Mler MtrM-lM Kmklrd to Mm kr Ntw YoiUi. Nov. ?6. Ilrv. Thomat IHxon. Jr.. preached !irain IM morning I .in Asjociati.j hall u ""The Propheciei f tli WorU I air.". The Bulged, of to day Germon was " ii Helifi-n of In dustry, or the Prumno cf the Miracle of Progress." lie declared that the etiirit ot tol was the inspiring powet in the discoveries of science and the material as well as qi ritual jirugre wf the world. He pialel tor vridei creed of lnsjiration that Miould gir the glory or the iichievt-meiits of f iw mas ters of literature, art. m-ieucj ail ine-t-hanin to thepjirit ever lrtling. lea.1 ing. illuminating. In the marvels of ont material " progress he mw the , bright proinis of the emancipation and re demption of m.inKhi(I. "" Tins', he niain tained. was bhown h" tho wonderful advancif civilLzatimi im.h r the pr cure of the material arhie ement of th' present generation, the fact that the discover- of nature is th revelation t (iod, and ihat to improve the environ ment of man is to make possible more and more a normal life, which can only be a righteous one. The text chosen was from' Eioduf xixi, 3, 4, "1 have filled him w ith, tlie spirit of God, in w-isdom, and in under standing, and in knowledge, and in all manner ot workmanship, to devise cun ning works. " , , Tho religious thought of today ia sad ly impoverished .by the inadequacy of our theories of inspiration. Somof us whospeH"I-n-s-p-i-r-a-t-i-o-n" with the biggest possible capitals and the biggest space and fullest accent on ev ery syllable and every, letter, in fact hold the smallest conceivable view of inspiration. Often the men who fre most enthusiastic about 'plenary' inspi ration feally lielieye in the luot limited of all inspirations. The time has come to giv the honor and glory, of . divine achievement in all spheres and all times to the living spirit of God, the" primal source of all. ' - - 1 The day has come for iaith in a lar ger inspiration. j' v 4- vt. The day has come for v the worship and recognition of the manifestation' of God in the overbrooding, oYershadow ing, leading, illuminating npirit. THE BIBLE DIVINELY INSPIRED. I believe in the divino inspiration of the Bible. Yes, and moce, I believe in the divine inspiration of many other priceless treasures of literature. J be lieve that George Eliot; was inspired of God to write those peerless records of the inner secrets of human nature. There is no other sane way to account for these wonderful books. Why should I deny tho authority of the spirit in the progressof the book that moves the, soniytle wooden spools at the rate of 230 doz. with resistless power and sends it fortfy to battle with higher and holier and di viner aims?. I believo that the invention of the mariner 'a compass was by the leading c 4.1 : : . . c fii.i - - - - Ul LllO 111. UlKl. ; I believe that the pioneers who dis covered America were led by the spirit of God in that sublime enterprise, . . , - 1 believe that the genius who invent fed the steam engine was inspired by the spirit of God. ' -" ' I believe that the men who' invented1 printing i and the' printing press "vfeye j inspired and leu. by, the f pint ot God- I. believe, that . the genias who drove out darkness by tho gleaming- torch of electricity, harnesses thedypamq tqrthe1 burdens of humanity and bm'ding tvifh myriad wires made tlie worlcj a brot-; erhood, was inspired .by. the spirit ,of God. i: . .1 j n . .. uaa It is blasphemy to deny it. Yet how tew or us uavo recognizeu mis solemn and worldwide 'truth I ' '.''" '' "" ' It is time to enlarge our faith. It is time to lift up pur eyes and'' see the grander, temple 0od is :'thu. qikhtlyi. building on earth. It is time torecog-. nize that nobler hierarchy whose king dom ia the world, whose coirsrituency1 is humanity- man made fn the image)'bf(t reare1 to the honor ot God. than those White palaces of mechanic and .liberal arts that lifted themselves in solemn beauty and glory by the emerald Va tera of Lake Michigan,.-1 ' . There'can be no su,ch thj'pg as,npadjty to human society so. long as ..it inhabits. this planet. The cry of all voicesois pnward, upward I ''' - " . . We expect' progress: " To 1 impede1 Jf now is an impossibility. It has become as natural and inevitable to the man of the century as breathing. ' 1 In the marvels of our material prog ress we see the promise of the swift emancipation and redemption of man.' First Our progress in the mastery of the mysteries of nature and the sub duing of matter' with the present g4peK ration nas neen without a parallel m the u . .j- . a T, 1 , 1 jt uisioijf oa iue woriu. , .... u;h.ii.'m uiiJ In 1876 at the Centennial exposition in Philadelphia the Corliss 11 engine was 4 the marvel of the machraeir oh' exhib it. Its' boisepower was 1,'400.' ' it' jfur- tion. It required ,o', OQO' .hprsepoWfi tQ drive the wheels of . the,Columbiaa ex--;ppsition 17 years later. The-greatlAlhs engine1 of 8, 000 horseTiower' jrttraited little attention or comttehr.'l!h'the rec ord of bur achievement f or' 'f he past Aecr. ade yve read that in, 10 yearafrpnj a80 J to 1890, we have added $2,000,000,000- to our capital invested in Tn-anufactures; an increase of nearly 75i'per'!!et!t.""InT the same time the value of our mah'u-1 lacvure prouucis nas renj irom, fo, 800,000.000, to iS,odo.900,000.a1i2ain Of $3,300,000,000 or, iu -other, ei u iiv uiuJlLlg 111 all fHX Uti goods at the rate of f'3, 300,000; 060' a' year more ' than ve were td' years pg The Inon-aae in capital invested 4nman tifactnres in" 10 years, 'from "1980" to 1800.' wa3' greater 'than" 'the "enriivi amount of capita,! inv-t;'! oniy zv years.ago, n , inbtluesa..yfaits, the growth of ouronanufacturingiintierv ests was greater 'than tbe-growth ;fr6 the settlement t -Aitferica tip to 1870.' In these 10 "yVaVs ffityU-ll$fir,$Q0 miles of railxpaCL atqipsf as in gcli'.a pur, total mileage, in, I8!j0.,..,41.u '..i t. .u. . And we -are .lmt -ono nation -iitbe i galaxy of the eiYihzarion Hrhose- trii nmphs were celebrated fti these white palaces. " '';" -- ' i J :",- the mqpt r-rritj, yriixTt.jjc&. , . Tftiua ithe palace, of Mechanic Arti. was the most beautiful of- all the-uoWe creations of genina displayed in Ore iir- chitetrture of the fair. 'To'my eye iti' gleaming, towers .that pier' p4 the. pity i with. their maeterpiecea of irtj its domes and minarets were aeouroeof unending delight. 'And tht? thougbtftff the'wheeh' within wheels that-flafihed'tlieir'vf i errands "tiehind, those w'alhi wa an, yevej; welcome chaliemge to .achievement fot ai . MiellM.i.'C, in t.t ;. ...i -,. -jill oi .Ji Seventeen eare ag we had' fastj" trains, we thought:- The fastest of ttesd trains would be sneered at today by the thousands who rode with the wind on 17. ilrt 'tti-r the etill u.tl t- an hour. Oar nrrt k-coiuoutw irvl J LUmuMlj ever the rouK-h r.il ... 1.. , a rataM .'. r ' And there werw wis men whe poui-ht to check thterrific by that Jt wm lmpossiDi ioi What would our jUHtftor"MJ. Mid - - . cqm.14 Anlu Ubmuiux tnv th te-l nunt-r tbI draw ' st rre n ifc rrn frmt t,f AltwmT. find hi' rtrcrsTrrmi tho far I at the end of Li rn;i sV, with 'pride , , JSlje a a u-juiy, iw fc ,vf ehobn alway jto Jlrui u m haa. mix I I y Tiiu L ..ir.MHd was built. Mie'si vcr cranky i.rfick, . and the mak. heT mih-t a dar al m(t vt rj- day ih the car and dje her duty . r ry 1 ime. TLat ' k than you'.caji. Mjy.iif niauy taru, nrvrumffl eiti r, i t t . ' ' "' Mr.-i.'l. veland Moffet. dH ribmr a trip iu fie f tln-s t ngines, mv- t hat tho i.undiiix -f the great t-nirin was so Violent, that iUl thnv .iwur timaaa, 'eiifruumir and visitor ver ohlifttl. to hoJ4 on tightly. Khw of cimler blew in -np-Mi "them, rnrt tire engineer face.1 them, scarcely winking as he stared before him. ndeetl lie lutrdly 'changed Ins ition during the whole ' nui ttud ne.vei i4ic tuned hi- head. '. The fireina.i tor th lin-t lialf hour was fee15ng l is fire at tire rate of two1 bboVelfnls a l.iinute. n Before the trip ended he had shovelexl "in more than throw tvi' of oak . .... , Blasts of l..t aircamo frraii the white hot firelxix. Smoke. ind-r, oil, ttnut, Blteerl,' rMtir. tho living, ' jKiund ing1 mo-' tion of tho engino and 'the' dizzying procession of whirling objevtsnlng the way, which d enied t .riband charge, upon tho rushing machine, mode dan ger iwm imminent, but trw effect npon the mind wiw most exlrllarftting: ' ' The vTs?tor found In'inself wishing to go even. fasU-r, to put Jlhe Jjuightj'.cn-, gine to its utmost speed. That waa not done, however, for tli proud cgine" Ltold him that "she" had Several tiroes' reached a'tpeed of 8n mlle t anllbtir,' while' oh this trip at p'tinie.lad been faster, than 7,0,.. l: . u v4u This is but a tvpical illustration of the a&Tancealong thewholclfneJo aAH terial progress. Even fen Nve girze Upbli j the Old lof-oinotl Ve; aiid ' tlfe liew Ve' dati'l Our reel tqat, our;cjiyHen cunip.ifl,, the 4iot dit ant fnture aral look t.tha Empire State ex)rebs a, a curiosity irouxJ the machinery" junkshops A thtwenM- tieth'clrhlrYV To1 annihWare ' dstanCerT is to make man so far omnfp'rV&nt ami make eoufccioiw.Jun-u.ion jirtiUKtrhtud the necessary. postuJato.of liruinian.lif,a..i . 1 i .,JOBKniENT ARMIEOfTKEI- u . Who can compute the WW of these troh 'wheels'- arid lerfei'i, flo'jiig; 'the"! worli; 'cif , the world inj'tej' Vomiug ceh'J tury,?, . Thqse Kwuily wlnyl;ng ,.shat. and. .hnrryiiag. lovera havHniiorusted in eteel tho - nerve and muscle. of millions on millions of workingmen. " In that Yankee" thread exhibit' there fhey show you 'a, machine, yliosewp.ik" is enpmerV ate as follows;. IX reels.thread onto ut en in a- day ef 1 0 lionrsj eaoli pikx1 be ing wrapped vith 200 t-ards' of thread.' f I . . . , 4 . . . . 1 . t It moyea and acs like a sent ieijt being.. I woodfin spotds, and. the macliino, startfii, Ta - i . . . . 1 i . c l , . It picks a spool out of a iiopper,. adjusts it on ti spindle, reels -ott' Cft0 1 yards of thread, curs if, irisert-r the end in a nick in'the'tjppVft'at ' ifrtjialte 'dups.' the nnisbed suool . and takes; a new one and repeats ,thia perfoimanc alL day, jh les time -than it 4kos" to write botrt rtiil Tlie 'trtjools ate'thrtr taken-td another' little ina-rhine that' Pushes thein' ' iXtirougn a conirivance.wnica nasteaa -label., on. them.that.it .chqps, outi pitches the spool into a box and .hurries along in a mad ruoe'with the machine reeling fhe thread; " ''' J;j " " ''' J I- '''" e vvno can estimate the producing pow er oftbeie, obedient anniea pf,,teel? Who can .conipass the futurfl they yvill creatoi i -..i ii..-. ..mi ut .iu -nui ai At tne centennial or iio tnere was ;r, no electrical ; display.1 'The tdephor;e''Am,t received before that time, 3()..')U M4'-t?'leb6'' 'Amfr '.jg. W. Lindsay, ..3fm . 50 ,the udyp'anp, ,a r,eniote, ! tbougljt .aa, .aerial navigation to thia. generation JBut beraafter the lajweof only 17 years, we find art Elot'trical 4 building MS by tWO "feet crtveling -"acre,- devotefl1 jBfl lightning. 'It'may besai(!j, that jvith txt the brief' space' of "these 1? years a newp'o.we the jfne- chaniqaj. ,vP.rW .4iat . j'jids'.iV to snpV plant steam as oomplwteJy,as,st.eam sup. . planted horsei7o-erv cDeaH a- new ,c4vilizatifin t-.tfileriext century. In 1 87 T -there were-8) 8? -telephones -rn use.' u Now are" 6C9',720-in ns in spite of the efrftrbirant1 pricexacte "for their nse. ' ' ''',"' "' '.'" ' We aj-a., even, told, that, for .the first tima-in; the. Juftory tt the world' thai count of theptflmlaftioh of "a :grat ni tion'hairrbtri'rrffnfe tty rtebtrieit'f i This1 eieventji e-jsus, , nvK.takflu, by what a jrhowpafi tha.-.Hollrith .eyatem, which since been ;l0pted by Australia and Canaa.' ! The rardH contai$rlg the data pf rerhrtife, n'pat'ltea'clAs'e'ry'togeth-' er. made a mle 10 miles TojYfV - .An in: 4i-ii.u ifL , ; j jjir.i. r iCT-pr.iL , ,VW fc 'W,upi venpM , yterraaa , a ' " rr- "i- M thrte.f 6O0.feti)eiiay, jone'ma- 0.01 iria in j w oekoll iiis , wa v r n fkin r,ii t h uu eUin&d&Ttg th -f-ame ittwifnt'of 'raboT as 20 men by tttfef bid "rhethb.! bf tally- tag Of over .fMOPO the, .q gpyem- llllv till U ii I I I A4UI1U1 .1 .j, :' It is simply impossible to conjecture Le-yen tlie'Batlreie 'rhe-ci"htarim'atv .tamable within the next.genersltioii'if the present rate,. of, adj-ai,-. main- tttineduiiij'j.4 4.i,'i--h- ..lii; ... l,. jut. IttV tLAlKJ.il WXiOD. '.'SewtiiwIWe pw4b ' this" tfie-protaise of a retieetfreVl WetJbr:arlkb''rJ1rt fti. OOM1' K Jthe 'reVelation of -.Una Vrft i ff.r-.-i' i-c -r-'. tZ USS.SJ cveryj of txfnl.u i Jitery. eecnet' wrested 4 rjpmpwatme'fiy tiefree-1rs vrtmeh cf God given to man. , What a marvlona . revelation God- is thus' giving -daily to manmnai snrety there will be a eATthl'iiiiil th -.lrei.n'4iaia'oii' I w " " " wm4 msj ;u L TT - v J ' er ' J. v,Ts, we, onwara jQyeep.of , ;tha wifh-r rerftlation through kingdoms and nations ? ,i , I U.X . I 'Scieuoe has- bewnM itbe prophet of tMa rofet revelation of od." ' '' ' " !Scien& yflt yet Woftfe the conqUr-1 .imm. ha&ng.: Xorciemera. mueL be-i fiOmeirndependent r of themr. v This.. she. oata only doAiytbe-Btudybf the wHences )ene ddn for Chirtianity jwha to mi. tuonaiy oraamwl i by bishop pe- rsby very uttotYwyet' een flHtOfleeotn 1 ".AS H em srge frm thee great- bnild fags that Twiiit-4tniT' prryiAethyfinors' tbwaruTthe future,' brtathle.'t'rrJ ri!--l.MlM, VHWWflOKI.OIvja Mi, - MnawM. 'ThToiimpmvehw-fitfnmea- TTV.11VUI..J ..lullill t,l Ul illi --uiii aT ta'itrJme'p6tiolaL4ri more a normal life. A normal human life must be a righteous life if the in wnf ett ' wt J arrtiiew wer' nefeatfedJ 1 JJ ' WPetiona, U.centpries. and,, bo will T 'push:"' Every rrnJth '6M.Tlrtd-i bVphil' MBSSiJI carn-tu f OM"in man Jeu mean uy thing nl. v;- Tho dream of tho unncnt ajrbmtst w that h frcald fn-l at la-tin hquid orj(hich Hia n-ior T nt)iiMl pantuate Ut thnm.h tb- ctnjuneiu, rroftT Sander .n. the great liol..C.-t. v.. ..i.,ui'ihii drratn I V rnowmR 1 1 as fnlfillv.l Mon( nr u tt Pircie too RttipiwM K-iebo..nd tM.,utiu'4usn.ldiUoa 1 ,,rcUciillT mail t..L Th.. im jrovejnent t lio 1 .' "i. "'U",,l"'?1-. .diffmni.n of iut. IMg-n. i.-Mng .f th 'oild hiMr d.iUV Mat fcivrri him. in.tKl ajiu-:u-ov VVbi thu probleiuH of c oiHrativj j rv.luytion and di.-tribu tion hhall l.aro .1--. n 1 olved ,-nn.l we have enteral rrj 11 1 heir olau tiojithore,.u!y rtunutis lL,rri't la-. ineftio proth-m l-etwtt-n us and social ( Tedempuou. 'A MRVEt. 'V OViKlVl. "' We rd t.vt-r iuid ..rer agaitw.'with increasing amazement, the description of the electrical kitchen. ' ' Listen: 1 By a procwi of inftxildin g tfir in enamel ou the revemv iideof iron tho. current, that otherwise would change to lighter jHiwer, 'according lit appli cation. Iximef heat.- An ingvnions-' box.. lineU with asbesius to retail) i)at,. lighted by incandescent lamp- to slu.w the progress if the dislus t the hoiise keei r nd tillvfl. wjth,4hts wiutWv to facilitate this pruoca is se-n in op eration, baking a fat leg of mutton. A temperature of 3.'& d grtv H sot ifred,' and the wMt ia cooked lu. nicety,, while the exterior of ( the eh tric ycn is cool, clean aiid devoid of tlid discom forts of a kitchen.- Tlie cook placrn ImT' meat . iu the oven, pulls, ii switch and . gives herself no further uneasiness tmt,U he time is np for completion. Wires, toiled under: a steel -jHato, itre' boiling vj ' . , , . . 1 1 ! Water m gias uouies. ,iiiaiant-in itky plied to' little soajistone griddles are .cooking pancakes. ' The laundry ia pro vided for4 also, and the woranii' Who rtarta.ia to iron by turniiyc tn the enr fent to her wireil rlatiroiis can go ahead all dajv without pers'pi ring "over a hot fire.- 4 -A' hanilsme tablo tshows the ap plication of electricity. in ite.tbiiv. phases light, jH.wer jy . ht; , 3Jlm table is designed for a hick chamber, nd whoti the current is tUthed cti'an In- candescent lump lighted, a 'nall' Btove ia heatedaud a liftV? faq.tlistrjbj ates the warmth all over the room. What W nessage' to 'brih 't6 tlretf Bouatwife mid worn mothers b 1 4f?un waUjis.htinie liai'jiyr 'f i-jr.-vonlal read Within a church j arl, written on a stone; f " No name, im date, tho simple wunls alune told me ttie Mory of the unknown dead. A. marble cowinniifted Iklau ita'uu. ' j. Closs by, inncrilx-d to one the world liM -known: " ' 4 " i-But, ah! that lunvjv prave w itl inoss ypr ; ti grown EhriUud,ju)e tutfaen' JJuin )ii w-piaciuirAled. L,She.nmd,,imnje hMn'.' Tiirouili.,tha.lowc,. . Bad years The Diothar taiiml ArtJ never stoinwdti!' 1 'Until they crosM-d her lia,"i upon her , '-bfeast' " ' T 1 ' -" And elowcl "ler.fjes, no Jollier tin witiVeariV, ...The slinjile Teciml that slie left liehind Was tfrandec than 4h boldierU, tt my ialnd. 1 When immortal love shall b0,clothfid. with such power, what poet's heart can iream the iovs of the homo that hhall - WM 4 ...i.l. ..:.!. :. 1 ' .. il I When, .flashing light x gleaming W VUlll iteel shall do the work of , oyer wrought,. nerve and muscle, hant and heart, who t&U fix4 the limit of the nobler' i-ace that' i ahall tnen tw toru I i . . ;. o t . . i . . t . ..I'OLK MM "it ::! own t. , i. 1-:t kvkky KKFtu-AiK",cos'rixiiii-ri-: T 111 I I.I) IT. 1. 1.1 1 . ,1 ,. 1 1. ( ll.,lUlli Take l'p Collect Ioiin at Kvery Meetlnj;. TrfE 'CArtA.VTA'N'sfhildTor the rn'ofi'it' tinunt now'stdhds as follVyA-si .'1.1 Collected at State meetingyi'SU?),1 iVrestvilIe 'Gum. lJuco, Itede E. Godwin; Dobbins ville,' "N. Cl"i:0o We will pwblish' iu'lhrs-volhrrih' each week the contributions eirtv in.' 'In addition to. onr. co-ntiiibutioni of' $10, we. will out of every, .club ol ten. cash. p-ibscribers. sent .La atneidiuaeJ we will plftoe one, ,flVw.ttt4tliii-ina auu g.iye.iue senaer.oTUe (cb c.redj ci4d c.red3. .iv it1 for same. .i.ii tA NATJONAL'CURRENCy -T'H6'-B,EP, " In1 a- speech' in th'Semlt'? iit'lS7i i - , . . . DAVCASICX, 10.00 " "P.,-.!-WV.rt "-'.ilW 'Alliance.': .'. .'.'i".,.A"!2.6la are alike. I will also answer oaf . .Neck .Alliance, . i .m. "t.Utf J.iu last week a issue: f fie'Ttli cMl'W maAlliancq, Xq, 1031,,,,.,. A(0, qj KXHifl m' 2'kliYi-Mai'iV&'-II Alliance ' n.Otl lettiw.iiiMt,i.vwiit.1I." JJOhn u.1 tialhoun said : .iii.ii.i the best reflect'ou I can give no sub- iect,'rh'at n6 coiivertrble pa'tjef--lhkt is, paper-'Whose 'cre-Jit- Te's'ts'-dri' a promtBe' ito 4 pais' citable ftr 'iur rejioyj i ' lian k papfr i&'chtwp tothoee who .make ity liufc dean, vjiiydeur, i tt 'those .who-. USB,. it-. i'i(l tht ,nthn Ijnd, i.pati9nul,1fim7;eQpVj4 .whiler.it, operation, would cot nothing or, net, tp nothing, and . would, of course, add muc-h-to tne'cost'of nroiiCi!fr.n vrhidh"w6Xil(3 give ttf evervrtl'ucl't.'f out muustnes trreac aavarH Mt-s rsirn at horne4,and' ybrotid lt,A!HiVM'Mh'U"wae irtaiuiM itr-he- titirrfi' undertake to affirm-without thpiiwi rear 1 can be answered that epaper lbhueu.wy, tnea goTernment,. .withaa simple, prgmioe, fo receive, j,$4fcy. ajl rtii'm . . . . . 1 , I C ( . h tho rrr,,-n, 4. . ill .'ll,' ' 41 ' 4-ion and powers of 4c6ngtes"tD" dtse1 jfucn a paner aivmitinw tt ii..:..i 11 . , , fc iht unjev L rigid rule of construing the constitu- ..J I, J I li.; ' IS HM, A.XKALTOICr .1 Art Offer 'to ShUi 0VX ,v'iMri.4Mrat alrteadicoin-sentiT, o the chanEsaof.Mrvf l4.uoi.,j , ., . ' -v.o.U44.M,BV43 XRP Aeetion,, pays The President .1 :i A. Mfi b.fouBdib thB.Rer.rtbH4,. ..Jj.i 5". t17y,the QCOOiiHoflalrpealJ pfi the Shermah law tfceri -,U:.1"1 Wrry to, repeal .the .MaKinley, ja M after, ajl the 'only menace' of Wpl fa fa ia . . wi thy -ihriddigsoxnyhl : u!'i 4Zzx:juus,? ?0,? l iv. : " - i ,- . it.! Tiii ia .'.! : ' i k " ill I j TiTrP' i . 4i. .....J. i i 1 . ,'. , i i -, r ,',irlH AJAJTCAiUAXiis jui Aa-olT f to" , dCL witndut Sll i" '" ,tu Subscribe n ; . uvaBian si.nn per year, "Jt :uiuuj ic. would "'e 11 -e was wraptied in i be' as uniforha in'vaTue aslTie mVulii 'd 'ried in the middle o UttmSelvesj'a-ntf he had dwovod.. ,J..w prove that it Is within Wt"t;iuitt,iii two nueations? v;,-.f U'lmt e: CHCLtrRKNS ' COESn I yph""?-l'-sl" I UMudV ;ta; uur 4'ou IUl ai.d 'Uloed tt J4(.tu,rsf o i V . . a. . m v..AApnt 1 , Mt im . 1 v - . - u coutijuoi story for A 1 tMtKlrfiil 1 s'l'1'-' vou ktiow Vir. i hankgix ihg day is :.V". .ua now 1 iH)j.,. vua m'.,, t l,Ji .....! t H"'UI "Hill V'U II liHl. drink, ' BHaiis itnsu't r;iel.l at i. 4 To be a selfish, gn-edv Viit pJ.vie, yu Liuil.l i. tor au thr.luesnngs .Vou 1 pleasant hom,-, vo " ni. ! And. what a Ju.-ky deil Yu know slie l,t ITfWi About'ji'doc'ii tunes a .! Shf "s'trv Vert CeirVft :. , f And always j.liareti a trrat 'And hen dear. you should That turki vs are so go.., . . . . . , . .vjim i -ei Miaioes it,,. ,.wf li.l l.,-4.Ii- ..rifi ..... . And sniiMvli liit!.. TheVVe always feuoh ji'L,,m, . i''.' leeMM -m."Sird tint al raw! !. 1 "... ... ..!.. 1 1 n ,w 'ii. 1 in ro ginu 1 a 111 iu! ,, , entisp, you s-oV, yhu d.-.Hr;" . - 1 1 , I tm. c.hboi rea nyi Trwiyeat, An.d 1 ou nil never know l,!t4 (I " ' "tniSaJ'i""' "" .'.,'.. M 1 miss ,-r-MarFU4tcher'Steyi !r, id Youijk IVpI'Jk.,.. i I . . I "3 i : I t . i . itj!', y-flrai' Folks' Pest U .li,m.l.t Cirrt-fitmnirs More, WaYn.-'tV ti " Nt; tfvt, 11J;;. . Mii. Koivoic-4 Will' von pjtH..!;. U join the t lindrcn s ( orin-r. i ianiV takes votlr lMlrf-Y art.! WeitJln 'xii it very much'.1" I 'will aiiK-r k' 0' iualse. wut ui JrttSU . Wljep- ikU. U-st place oii.yurh? tiMv U.m wjiU to TijK v a t t'Asi am and its Kilitor. " 1 otir true fr'Ii-n.r, ' "I'mfuh ('. H.w,!: - ... "; i-:iro,'Ni'(VN'rt'.'i:rh; '9T MM. KVih'tVii: 1 -lease" V, i .1., j uee hi' onv v al ri a h 1 c "pa ne r. " T r!., ihettuUobl tieou-uavtli i iu Lilt uVh.i1 V,l?!.nl,"i,!h ,r,;( M ciose, wisuin vou inucn succksk . 1 I 1 . ' t .1 Jl j l l :l 4. -ii(iii' urant ,l'AaW,'n-s X. t., Nov.' 1 Uh, X ' i t,l . " i. lu in .Mit. Kuitoh: I am a ittfi'lvV uafts oia.' "' -palia tak.'-a Voilr'ji-' txTMltiU'Ve' sfM !ik(" it --vm4 ivrWl. . wiU'Widwer I'imh licl'h;iir ym- f jon; . IWwjjtiuiii.J-'rajili.liu u wJM s Ine boys and girls u oiiestioii: Wbo in veiVfcd-'f lie' 'lirsV cbtt'6h ftii? TiT close!' J14Ailitfl fsttthtrW,""1 hi i' i Ull ' Ora' vSatirjisotr- Cwn nfv,' Nv G..' 1 r - it. im i. .ii Tv.--jviri ori. "m in answvi ich.'.i luiatian: The Utlri cliaptei of i hi cr-i1it"J oi Nannie U'i viil 1,111 K.J 1111. I I ...4 H. I-.... I 1. Orav impsottiOeiriitvy'N--1 i;i ..I i .i.'JSfW- Mr. IvmrrtJHrApwwt J t-" Wnipt to write a few lines tH ! o m,;i.i ' 'Children's Comer. J will an (rr'e lTnderoiia't8MHtAioii: Tbf iiT8t miracle wrought by w'J& copiBMUied'ttenjiMr-to Bin -ftth! biiBiiiess. will ask .one ialbo: and. . 'i'T close wishing, The. CAi'tAsUiiwL ..' Ml Its' hoWe Pd tor'h. . -V An -ce . .. ' 1 nn.iV'' i li-. ....... ...... iJi.l " i oriime rneria, ' . Addie KevnoUs- ;' "4 .fill l IU i .rji- t 1 1 "' ''J-tonvilbx.' JohnstAri Cn.-. i 4t,'", "V Novembt-r ifith, Wany.intere-itinc- latterB. ii tba-Ci uuu.euixance ii i would "JvDiA- . Wighted with Tin'eAtvW: . T i - u v.J Uvdaasirfl un i th& t;hiJiIreu.' V - "WWh.'iirAs -fanXwfai - y.ard's.. oueatioja has swered I wilfsajthtt tuerirl, pi4 riVeT Wai'dlsco'Vel-ed ty Ftftik? DeSto. 'and in 4 the 'trf linens of ff "' f the Wi lli w tnlorer Kwa fmrnii dead knrellntr M tW. 1 . M was killed by his own.cc.1. Aa this ia my first letter to Tfi Ca lca.4i a'W ' ri.nn--v.-r t e H'lonlf. Tfor feaf'of trip'trfA-. l,.JL, 1 cl3e.bviea-nnn ,ii 11 .1. THE-44f?Hi4y;AtXN.i4446h' 4lo'nir' -Klmi" ' Wl !ll A. ftl 111 ,1 1.' tie, wii.t4ail Ilt-H'fl n .u r nnmes li.J 1 BPfeaJ rhe;ne,-vs9'e)rJioiBt-9 JATrrearliffi4-'.irT,''rtiU Hi'AvU-tA W it6 "lOlf, i rave, v" ' .T5' " '" "'L-if own tne.jrrasp lofthe-gold r . . . . n WMHijfi-fTqe.g, t " .oYowrweU. -uhar,.lftt .aiik "fruend. .. '' A 41 n.. Edith K Wjllia. . -.14. I.1UI1I .1 I . I -J4 Ml. WW Oil 1 1.1. li'i ii i i J l&SViSfi weekT 'ier'us.fe I'f rom Vou'rat'oi-c'e-4'4' Thk riartM ..I,. j-i ji uviwiui I LCI Lai II I V rV vlrtV 4 . I w VI 1.J it . J. VUKUL LU JIHVC UU v;.i f? ! ?va,4tteT,nVVhe I'Jm .3nXt. Tfttixt itv.M L4m 71. . '-.T.iurr-4 ua UOUD1e the readers and we w - ,i..v.i- Ai . Sent uu"Ult" "-ne gooa each week. i.';... .i '.i. . t. . r i ..; 1 1 " Oli 11 1 a club at ojfCE,
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 30, 1893, edition 1
4
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