Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / April 5, 1894, edition 1 / Page 4
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! Jonathan anl His Conticeat If you g. to a changer. Ii wrl give! you tiv (tjuf-i i:i French mmry,tt four shilling's in Euglwh, for a doiUr. But j In Aim rica. y u are not Ions: in dincov-1 uit n-vvr -f "tl i enng that jou get for voir oulLr but .... . . the worth of astunicr iu Ln-Ludi m-jnn . A t -l-IN up. an 4 ILs li.aad." Jobo Bali, Jr., E.ca3d JAC2 ALLO Tri lr XI r 1rrve laul f!lue, Ot;p1jrhid rV.i i.i ,.- fV OPpIli In t ri-m&rlf!! etrt ! Frn- Vi u. tj. i-vr.?! Li LbiD'A ovUr i to ikliririt: lh Ar,.'iOS4i io rice Tbe frotn '.' ' Hi" : -'j ritr-K-t are ma ie la hi I ir-; ! r -1 u tin i ii.-r;, f It waj gU,erod i 4uri ri-c-i.t Tia U A .' i irnc a. A Pair of April Fools- got UrA " Ly, ye , .. for J love hi tn w.t i i i l ' ' groan of ru.-5' s to him "IWt f.ri raid Nan, gt-nt! just tin; nut a: h-r a Mi. i h.. I'll bit f: v r-cnt-i you before the dav is over !"' Tt (I lui ton giinned prouliuglv acro.-rt iht t;ib! ;it his jiMtv sistti v.... i.. i., :..,.). i . 4 -l.iu, niiw linn wui,rrJil IIIUMC fy).l tlut ll. l,..uf tl,.t ,,,).! iu ..1.1, . to take hT in wi!li any fir.-l ,.f A jnil trv tu ' ' j"krS, . , S 'I'iat trouM.,..,,.- j t i .:(. i.iiii'iU'ii -itc ilv ! lightly, "Noli.- ij-;.', 'IV. f: It would tak'; a finurt'-r !mv tLati you an- to fool ni".'' Th-'ii pht- iw:itut to liclj Iht fittli r n with his omt oat preparatory to L"i!ir oi hi.r laili; roiuulf! iimonp; iiin patieiits. Tt-1 looked at hT d'-jiartin llgure and Htiickered Hoftly, and when the aforesaid trim little 1 i u ' i r ; ha 1 van ished, in hli.-i.-fiil iiiH oiir.-iousne.-a of coining eil, th1; young Hcamp execu ted a hornpipe, and tlien Jiitlding hi.i Hides laugh. -d until the teaia Htool in hits initichievoti.s eves. Two hours later an an.swored the liostinan'H ring and returiit-d with ii letter in her hand, t 'i.M Mi w a n,. Lddv ,huii"l - :r;.d r l . : L .-h. if. u'-ar," I I i n- I .sili .-llii The licti 1 111 -ma C li,i.r I.rt- ii;-ti IT ; ar. f th- Mr IN AMZRICA. Mmt - lx kins . ! I ti' . i i ' . . !U I ! tii'- i,tOi.i. i it'll Wl" r. a l.yi..!. 1 ,1 1:1 t a tit-o t attmc- !5 ok it ii nu;M'iIf that ;af a Ji: hit!'.' pl.ti-f of cuv tiwii w-f i.-it. or fiicinir or a franc in I n-neh. The fiat that lets for 4,000 francs in Paris, ar.d tli ho-i that U rented at. 1300, or 4.000 b.hiJIin-3. i-i London, i would mj cliargfnl Si.OO'j in Nc Yurk, ! Boston or dik-airo. j Hie fcifiijiU-rt kirn! of dr-. orif for ! which a I'arit-aii of nniit ta.-t-3 javs ' lyj francs, would co.-t uu An.t i ican Liv ; at kat A viiti.-i 1;.-, cting y) francs in I'aris wn.il l eost in j New York. A Uinti. t tttat wuM U? i cliared .V fraii' s ii worth -5". The i.at : to match. lit re i a Ureyprn ikt.-r s which Ml under hit eyes in Nrw York: 1 (SWHIV M r.. ' c PERIL.: i nvrv- (FN u tS.-.. to Tut: (U AM U AIM", N ' -,!ar- :'!' Mi:. 1'iaTOK:- Hl tl. THAT il.M.ii' v i - M':i-n.y ivnuvij -v n N-nd,d kiu- iran;t ); , CAP! CHARLES KING, U for a f, . t1;r n,,, ' C,r. K, , -na viotHl tiart? agaiu.-t 'lit armour of n,.;ht and juttf, i . .tu.ii -f otir iH-wt r en.iny. a!-i h--c wl-. !.. -tlwii.dl-ti j-.niew hat III I lie pat j-ow Uke full Crnt;..:., : o' ! : v. i l.v. t tl .s ;!, ."haw imp h.U it'..! 11. Ica-.t hit glad I .tin so hajyj '" fur the Jin ttv i ha-i y k:-s upon ten iiii T'.-vi',- throa' "An- you not. the for tilt', 'Teddy, wh"i Aikcd ;tn ayft;..-. Ted made a jj ,. d .'ot- gloved ir, and hai ire. e u ; iu otii- r Ufiiii.-i, iH.-cans- v . ..H!!i .1 lii-lj it. j!e travel huii.h-'l.s. w e l thi. door l:il a round. on le.'S lalieli. lalf-Miiiling, X; then da-h i! and out of the le.ci discolored .'jut w i.- 1. f j. !aily giove w1h.iv tro.'ii 1 ed .i eyt-o looked at it, Had. 'Dear hoy:" .-he -f think he would feel it so d mil i 1 1 J I'll hUSlieil pcH 1Uei ( H II til- t ...... i i i . . .i oikm, 11,3 win inoiuni lo fi cover teai'ri Xan half- did not eply.'" with h letter in her hand, which tshe Un' h-i f r , i'f , u r , i . ,,, . . , , -an o leiiei, it or..-jnJe, ln-foiv it (etied at once. 'led watched her ., . , ! . , ii ir i i , i , , leached 'Jack Alo-r.s, and hus i-ave elyly. Womanlike fche looked a : , . ,. , , , . ,, ... 4, t, i -x r i t,-'ter tnat humiliation. Hut, once to Kee v, ho it. was from, and a i. . ...... u .... , f ,. v , . i e , ., ii. ..ii-. lie was too ate. lor Aan had rtirih of rosy color ooded her pretty i . ii , f..r... . I..,.. i , i '" en out some tin, e, and had i.ost. d face, deepening as idle read, while i i it . . . . ner uaiK eyes jrn-w luminous with joy. Aa soon a3 she had finished reudiiig her letter she ran out of the n; fluou.s element in creation library and up to her own room 'J'ed was twelve years old, but sis toon as .Nan had left the room he immediately proceeded to .stand upon his head and flourish his naughty heels high in the air. N an sat iu her room, her swiet face atili flushed, and her heart swelling with joy. Presently she raided the letter to Iht lips" and pressed a piick, thy kiss upon u and then opened and and read it again. What bhe read was as follow "Alixs Nan liarton : "Dear .Van, i have long tried to tell you that I' love you. Could you love me enough to !ecom wife? "Yours in hope. "Jack Aker,V j T....1S r.t 1, Il I .. 1 ill Nan's toft bro'un eyef. Jack j Akers the talented young journa-j list and author loved her! She! had almost dared to hope, sometimes, 1 that he was not entirely iiidiiferei ! toher.and she--wh! did not her foo - ; ish,temler little heart heat in a most j unruly manner whenever she was in -'y Jack Akers presence? Neverthelesw it letter a! once. 1 ed had a bad fpiarter of an hour then, and for the nrst time in ins !i.. u occurred to lim that boys were really a Miper- (ro isk co. vr i x ft.,') Ni;xr wkkk.; THE EDITOR TO THE YOUNG FOLKS. Dkar Cini.i'.iiKx : W; are ;A to see that your let ters are iniprovui each vt ek. We start an interesting story for you this week. " See in next issue who are the "I'air of April Fools." Now, dear children, we wish to make a. little request. We want each reader of this department, to help us increase the circulation of my : the paper. Let everyone e;o to work and try to send us at h ast one new t subscriber. You little folks can help i . i i , u a yrcai ieai an.i we me sure vou Your friend, Tin: Em tor. YeriM Folks' Post Office. first is steeple. oiakadi:. in church but not in this proposal was a surprise; for al-1 sec'OI11 KS 111 preacuer but not in though handsome Jack Akrs had kr "j ",u lo iu u.iii i.i ui i.ui in jie;iu, is in L'rave but not in the alphabet Thre cheers for Tut: Caucasian'. Yours truly, '. p. frt(,iiently I eer at her father's hou.e, i uy fr?fa and had sinned to liud her companvi .li-.t very pleasant, he had never spoken a J My whole you will find to he a letter woiii to ner mat anyone inigtu not have heard, and yet he had loved her all the time ! Nan read the letter over. It was II 1 u'i M 1 i f ii I !), ,r t, Hi. i : C - lw lii-i. fiat 11 the handwriting was a little1 scrat-j chy? Thatwasbecau.se Jack vas ! literary: she had alwuvs b, ..r,i tii.,t I the penmanship of iiU-rary people i ,h; luonn,,S' 1 lviil Write aud was proverbially bad. Jl 1 ?h?r. 'm" , , m- viu ,, , , Oh, w here is Aliss Kthel and Miss , "l" , 'VJ, 1T- , d all"iil? I never hear anvthiutr from vvhen led asked her slyly who her i them thes,. hard times. "Writd aSain; wa irom, sne laiu lier hand , your letters are vi with more than usual -rent I Little Coharie, X. C, Mar. L'O. !H. Mr. Editor: As I have not seen anything from any of our trills in head, and said, : iv l ii teres fi wjr. Success to Thb Caucasian'. Mrs. "Gil upon his curlv ii,i origruiy, "Never mind, Teddy dear. Per-! l'.ajis I will tell you by atid by." it was strange, but someway the pressure of that soft little hand hurt ! Ted, and an odd lump rose in hi'i ! throat. Yes, it waa certainly onei r charade is "(hover Cleveland but all at once he found it lmpos-i-! Sarah, ble to look into Nan's happy face! The answer to Julia Edgerton's and his eyes sought the lloor, w hile J charade is "Populist." as Nan passed on anil ran lightly up Washington's wife's name was uie stairs lie trazet after her remorse- ma. i euina nountree fully. AXSWKKS The ! rem h dug the Suez canal Nora G I think the answer to Floyd Tav- 'I say!" he muttered, "it was a First Boy The paper says that ...-.i.. it. i i . . t-aoij- uie. i never inougtit she when some traiu-robbers started to liked him, and I ineaut to tell her ! rob the passenger out West, a man right away. But now " ,V , , , Tedwasbeginingtolind out that ! a" nt down.an- "the way of the transgressor is h,rd." I k,"ked e out' n , He felt as though it would be impos-! ScCmil fy-' ho must a-been Bible to tell Nan the truth ,!ow i r'e, UUI1Vjrra"t ?t1llrt,Iut '' a ni ,,. ... i ,1 I I '. : , hviu' in a tree eonntrv long enough Anyway, he would put off the evil 1 1(, get scared.-! Good Xewl hour until night, and then when she came to kiss him good-night, as j she had always done since their mother died, three years before, he ? would make a clean breast of it. So, ' satisfying his conscience, he rushed off to spend the afternoon with his, chum, and forgot all about it. When he came home at four J o'clock Nan sat with her wraps' on, warming her feet before the li-! brary lire. ' SPECIALISTS (He-juliir ;ruiluals..) 09,, N an ! Where' ve Was Ted's lirst you ,.1 g.vt- greet- been ?" ing. "I just ran down street to post a letter, dear;" returned Xan, absently, gaziiig dreamily into the fire. The intelligence acted like an el- i ectric shock ujon Ted. For an in- W$Am stant he gazed at her pretty profile in great consternation; then he came up to her and said, in a somewhat strained voice, "Xan, you never answered that letter you got this morning so soon as this, did yon ?" "Why, Teddy, you don't think it was to soon, do you ':" Asked Nan, j xis nisE.iE8 anxiously, wondering how Ted had j ji . . . i. ftuesseu ner secret, 'c-'Vn-' -ind m.,st huccossful specialists and 3 uu hv I .-. Young and mill die ageil men. Kt-Tn-irkjii'lp r." Mill Ult'c ttnl-.w 1 our Ik iitiiifiit M. i:v c ,i rn t-i 'irlr! :,. lMr, .'ss Tl.l :.eiitti.t: 1 1 , , !;:rl ir .:U j . .j al'ine i:vr.iii,-. (tr. 1 f..r a l Ji ,r;H'i.-.t: men w 1,. 'l"!-"l or din .t-asi'd ot-:-.!ii. oi .'! o Hro Kiin..r(r.. y.i-yi r""' or rum Mt 'y-i7.'01"'! km.I ooe; V ?''. -is.. rv ho h't m tvci:.-&!-nl tent. iS'P.:.- f--i.tii "i tin.!. ' r''' io1, 1 i,ow fl nn 'I in mm 4-j incite-. . ii r .; rt of On-ii trli-ni's on 1 nun TKCi-ins- '..n,ti ii fosiinran.ee to all pt.'nt. If ih.-v run .silil-. lie realnri..!, our own excluiie Ireatmeui will atlcird a cure. WOME! T),Mi't yon want fn fr,.f rar"d of thai irtntnei- with a irt-a nit iu ilmr. v.n cn i h : liomo without lii'nmn-utv Onr winnlcrfti' titji unut him cured o: In-in. Why nut yi,u Ti.it. r iTA8RH, anl dtsoasos of tlic Skin, Blood Iloari, Liver and Kidiio; STPUItlS-TliP n--it nn'1. nto an'1 effective rciueu. jx euiiip.t-ic turc uuiirauifud. a to ri.c i to the hole la Am ri'-a nay thou-an-i.-,. of mile., ',,r the p! asure of putting i:;i at certain hotels. Hot Is are- for ticmwli.it ca! h-drals. moiii meiit.j and the U.auties of nature are lor as. Jacksonville ati'l St. Air.rtMine are in winter what Saratoga, N. uj,ort and Img Ih'auch are iti simiti! r: t he rendez vous of a!l whii have any pretentions to a -lace in the la hi. .iniy.- world. iluL what do tii y do at Jacks.nvill and St. AuxuineV You think jM-ihajw that in the mornm,: th. v - t out iu trriat iimiilii rs to make lor.;; i x- uri ms ii.to the country or on the water; that pic rues, ndini; part lets and such out of door pastimes an- or'iaied. Not so. They g.-t uti. br nkfast. and make for the buie-mics or pi;iz;.as of the ii'jicis, mere to rock tncmselviis two or three hours in rocking chairs until lunch tune; afti r '.liis, th.'v ix-uini to tin ir rocking chairs again and w ait for din ner. liinner over, they go to the draw ing room, where tic re are more rocking chairs, and chat or li.,leu to an orchestra until bed time. And the table d'hoti In France, we look well at the bill and Ftnciy U; we uiscu .s trie ili-lics, arrang ing them lU.screetly and artistically in the mind before n la king their acquaint ance nunc, nmy on me palate, w e are gourmets. In America, the question teems to be not "Which of these dishes w ill go well together?" but, "How many of I hem can I manager" It is so much a day; the moderate aterdpuy for the gluttons, on see women come down at 8 to breakfast i'l ,iik a!tir and decked in diamonds. And what a breakfast! First an orangti and a banana to freshen the mouth and whet the appetite: then fish bacon and eggs, or omelette, beef steak or chop with fried potatoes, hominy cakes aud preserves. "How Lttle you eat, you French peo ple, r.aid an American to rue one dav. as I w as ordering my breakfast of cufo au but and bread aud butler. "o;i i.ro mistaken," 1 said, "only wo ilo not care for our dinner at b o'clock in the morning." The larger the hotel is the better the Americana like it. A li'.tle, quiet, well kept hoUl, where you are known and called by your name, w here you are not him ply No. "7S, lik. a convict, does not attract the American, lie must have something large, enormous, immense. Tbe Police de Leon lioti 1 at St. Augus tine is not only the largest and hand somest hotel in America, but in the whole world. .Standing in the prettiest part of the picturesque hitl" town, this Moorish palace is a revelation, a scene from the "Arabian iVights." Here the Americans congregate in search of a "good time," as they call it. The charges range from 10 to 25 a day for each person, exclusive of wines and extras. The American w ho goes to the Ponce de Leon with his wife and daughters, therefore, 6pends from $100 to SJO0 a day. For this mi m he and his family are fed, playe.J to ly a very or dinary band and supplied with an im mense choice of rocking chairs. You must be able to say, when you re turn to the north, that you have been at the Ponce de Leon. This is now it can be managed. You go to some other hotel near the Ponce. In the evening, dressed in all your diamonds, you glide into the court yard of the great caravanserv Another step takes you to the immense rotunda where the concert is jroinr' on You stroll through the saloons and cor ridors, and, taking a seat where vou can be seen of the multitude, you listen to the music. About 10 or 11 o'clock you beat a retreat and return to your own UotiJ With few exceptions, the waiters in all 1 ..... I . . me k'cui, uoLeis are negroes. 10U are served slowly, hut with intelligence and politeness. ' No "duchesses" in the great cities ot tne north or tne fashionable re sorts of the south. Those good negroes have 6uch cheer ful, open faces! At the Everett hotel, Jacksonville, I one day went to the wrong table, "You've come to de wrong table, sail," paid tne attendant darky. Then, indicat ing the negro w ho served at the next table, he added: "Dat's de gentleman dat wsits on you, sail." I never met with such memories as some of those darkeys have. At dinner time you may see from COO to 1000 peo ple at table. The black head waiter knows each of the guests. The second time they enter the dining room he con ducts them to their places without mak ing a mistake in one instance. At the door of the dining room a vounr- ncgroof 1G or 18 takes your hat and puts it on a hat rack. I have seen hundreds thus in his care at a time. You leave the dicing room and, wit hout a moment's hesitation, he singles ouc vour hat and hands it t you. It is wonderful when one thinks of it. Another negro in the hall goes and gets your key. when he sees you return from a wahi. No need to tell him the number of your room, he knows it. He mav have seen vou lust once before, but tha't is all suincient. he never errs. Negresses are notn.iplovedascharnber maids in hotels, liv.h q .:ih- for vou. it is the objectionable -'iltK iu ss" that you j ium ugani. ui) stairs mis tune. I remember having one dav insulted one of these women certainly uninten tionally, but the crime was none the less auoniinaiue lor ttiat. 1 was dressing to go out to dinner and wanted somehot water to shave with. Having rung three nines cum received no answer. I crew impatient and ojcned the door in the Hoi-fie -hnere $.kO O-jlfi Ur.-.- 175 l'I ra ci ii 5,0 Killing tuibit. 1-0 H' .uiitrt . Thea'.'r bvniu-t . . l.ui.-k bill, llKTiS v-fcj bail liTr J T.f J .',rr In this bill, there is ncii h. r mantle.; linen. Iools. kI"V-s. Lee, nor the! thousand btile requisite, of a woman"1 toilet, ami it is hut one out of the three ' or four bills for tic vo.ir. I am con-! woman wIk i i Tor twenty-four hours. oM ISrax had been mad ns a let-net. He was riot. i much of a driibri.a-tt-r or tactician, but ! he thought he was. and il U-lirnud j him to put his tittaliou through the form of review, the commands for 1 which h? had rnimorh'cd thoroughly j and delivered witti re-onant voice and j with all proper cmphasi. What he I did not fancy, and iu.'eed eouM ruitdo, I was tiie drudge-work of tcachii.g the oi of the battalion. v.e-!eut lief... re un ci! To w a'Jei! to t lie ti L.v Cv 1- mintitia' of the scln exp iing each m US evceulioa delegated to dertaking matter he senior captain,. For a wee: fore, in preparation f'.rn mv. cew I.f i : ts was a one of his there- -.-iMe vi,;t a lier rcn- versaries are at last f u r .1 o-Ttsi ! -s di ;g.' 1 hi brac !u-n ii" das jii.ti write in the inleHst ing millions. Tin 1 cin Trats a.-1, for afucn ' what cotidilioi ; r 'i In h.i' gieii them, but I will vio'i.re l" stiin tin iti all up ni one m i ; n c that tin licfiriin rs w lay asol- the banner of" the People's I H'ty and elillst Ulldcr th.lt of 1 htin-ci .m v. If this io pot true will the ih tia ira-s id. vmceu inai .1.1 .vim -i c ar, w.uan wn. . wn , 1k. ,,.irt , ,f ,h, preo nos 10 U1e f.i- 1 eugat:.-.., must j ,.,1 r insjx-ct. -r. t!M.si companies fpend, if sheiH-a g.-.d m:,na-. ir, from 1 nf the regiment MM ;. med at the no t had In en fa i r ! v v. c ! I schooled in the fcix to eight thou-an l doll -,r, a y.-ar. Add to this the fa t l hat sh" loads her faelf witli diamonds ar.d precious stones. A great riuinln-r of Americans come to Eurojie to j.as three mouths of every year. This is not an ai'tditional extrav agance, iti.san t-conomy. 1 liey i:y their dress for a year, and the money they save by this plan n t only pays their traveling expenses, but leavis them a nice little surplus iu cash. Copper money cxi.-ts in America, but if you were tuot' r a cent to a U-ggar be would fling it at yot! iu disgust. When the barefooted urchins in the south bog their formula is: "Spare us a nickel," or "Chuck us a nickel, guvnor." The nickel in worth live cents. The only us of the cent that I could discover was to buy the evening p;iier. If exjH'nses are enormous in the United btates 1 must hasten to add that it is chiefly the foreign visitor who suiters in purse. The American can aloud to pa v high prices. lecause his rect jets are far larger than they would lie in Europe Situations bringing iu three or four him dred dollars, as in France, in England are unknown in America. Lank clerks and shop assistants command salaries of a thousand to lit teen hundred dollar year. A railway car conductor gets Sou a montn. In the grades above, i,i the professions, the fees, compared with those earned in Euroiio. are also in the proportion of the dollar to tlie slullji.g or iranc. A news paper article, for whi.-h would be paid in France from 100 to SO francs (aud no rrencli paper, except The l igaro. pays uiLu.11 101 ui iiciesi is paio 101 in Amer ica lrom SlO'Mo o.' Ri. A doctor is paid from?.") to 10avi.,it. 1 am, of course. not speaking of specialists and fashion able doctoio: their charges are fabulous. I know barristers w ho make over $100,- uuo a year. Every or.e is well paid in the United states, except the vice president If I have spoken of the high cost of living, it is to state a faot, and not to make a compiaint. I went to America as a lecturer, not as a tourist. Jonathan paid me well, and when Cabbv asked me for a dollar and a half to take me to a lecture hall, 1 said, like M. .Josenh iTudhomme: "It is expensive, but I can afford it," and I paid without grumbling. TO BE CONTINUE o. PEOPLE'S PARTY 1MB. The rules and regulations for crov- eruing the organization of the Peo ple's Party Club are as follows : First, There shall be neither fees, dues, signs, grips, pass-words, or ob ligation in a Club. Second, Clubs may be started in any locality by any reputable person, aud organize with live or more mem bers. Third, The meetings of the"clubs shall be public. Those who are not members should be invited to attend. Those w ho attend should,be urged to join. Fourth, The conditions of member ship shall be opposition to the fi nancial policy of G rover Cleveland and the Democratic party and a promise to vote with the People's Party to secure a legislature next fall that will give the people a free ballot and fair count. Fifth, Each club shall have a Pres ident, Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer. In all other matters each club, may make its own rule and regulations. Sixth, As soon as a club is organ ized the Secretary should till out the following blank and send at once to Marion Butler, Goldsboro, N. C. ceremonies of review and parade, at 1 so long as nothing more wa.s required of them than a rrar -ii pa -t in quick time and a ti n ru-nntes" s;ard in line all might go well. The general had unexpectedly upjeared o-.e evenit g witli only a sitiie aide-de-camp, sim ply, a, he explained, to r turn thecaiis of the officers of the garrison, six or eight of whom had known enough to present themselves and pay their re spects in person when he arrived in town, liraxton swelled with gratified pride at the "general's prai e of the spick-span condition of the parade, the walks, roads and visible quarters. Hut it was tbe very first old-time gar rison the new chief had ever seen, a splendid fighting record with the vol unteers during the war. and the ad vantage of taking sides for the union from a doubtful state, having con spired to win him a star in the regular service only a year or two before. "Wo would have had out the battery and given you a salute, sir." said lirax, "had we known you were coming; but it's a tier retreat now Next time, gen eral, if you 11 ride down someday. I'll be proud to give you a review of the whole command. We have a great big field back here." And thegenera) had promised toccme. This necessitated combined prepara tion, hence t he order for f all Iress re hearsal with battery and all. and then came confusion. Fresh from the com mand of his beaut if ul horse bat U ry and the dashing sc-vice with a cavalry di vision. Cram hated the i l"a of limping along, as he expressed it. behind a battalion of foot, and said so. and somebody told lirax he had said so. more than one somebody, probaldv wiKeln on th rank of the infantry. ITfcm wan able to command "front" before little I'raht". the adjutant, should have piped out his bhi'i.l Guides jHists." Kut IH-ake didn't pqx. There t'K--J all the companies at support, each cai tain at the inner flank, anil the guid s with their inverted muskets fcti'.l btohdly gaing along the Fine. It was time for him to pipe, but instead of so doing there he stuck at the extreme right, glaring down towards the now immovable battery and its serene com mander, and the little ndiutant's face was getting redder and "punier every J,i,,n ? l"uSl'r "r Ui" ;,l'(' minute. ' H'cil s . "Co ahead! Whit are yon waiting ! The last condition is tie one w for?" hoarsely whisiH-rcd the benior ftUT bfause we ate lin ti v. ho be captain. "Waiting for the battery to drcs." was the stanch reply. T hen aloud thi shrill voice swept don the line: oi a "Kress that battery to the right!" Cram looked over a glitte ring shoul der to the right of the liin. where stood the diminutive infantryman. g The battery had still its war allow ance of horses three teams to each carriage, lead, swing and wheel and that brought its captain far out to the front of the somber blue rank of fiot; so far out. in fact, that ho was about on line with Maj. Minor, thoigh facing in opposite direction. Perfect ly confident that - was exactly w here he should be. yet equally determined to abide by any order he might re ceive, even though he fully understood the cause of Drake's delay. Cram promptly rode over to the guidon aud ordered "right dress," at which every driver's head and eyas were promptly turned, but not an inch of a wheel, for the alignment simply could not be im proved. Then a.'ter commanding "front" the captain as deliberately trotted back to his post without so much as a glance at the irate staff offi cer. It wa.s just at this juncture that the bay colt came tearing down the field., his mane and tail streaming in the breeze, his reins and stirrups dan gling In the course of his gyrations about the battery a no the sympa thetic plunging of the teams borne blight disarrangement occurred. Put when he presently decided on a rush for the stables, the captain reestab lished the alignment as coolly as be fore, and only noticed as he resumed his post that the basket phaeton and Mrs. Cram had gone. Alarmed, possi bly, by the nonappearance of her warm friend Mr. Waring and the ex cited gaiubolinirs of his vagrant steed. ; liee in the principles l.nd il-'iei b J; lb. I'.-on ami embodied iu our j--! it- torni more t ban w e do and pi judicial id as u- if! iMll 1 111 l lie t -..Uo-il by I eii:' 1- rucv to lutiuciice and d-ctixe ul ot. rold ci V of the pii'-pie olittpile- 11 e, tiie 111 ipslcr of financial b j: .-si-p fastens its fang-" up m eve enter prise, and U fore its withe. 11 .i:ith the steady ti.unp of thoisitoN in board, le.ivingali that is dear iothein in oidtr to liud wo: k 1 1. at. they nu not perish. Frit nds, this fusion Im ,i th . s , another one of their t n at ': r u s ! signs by which they hope to cum one themselves iu olliic, and w li; : 1 saL i Hiiclpind the di uiaiids of the jxoj.h will be heedtd as they ate a pr.-ei-t whe.'i i.iccd before this adinioi-t a t'oli. In conclusion, we unite all ip no matter what may have been thiii former jiarty ttoiliatlons, to j.,in hands with those who dctn.it. d a I r t allot and an bom st government, and when the sior my scenes of Hie com ing election clear away tin v hud tin inst lvi s upon the grand old .-!im of State safeh rid i ng ! pot, the Mr. H.;: , ;-.-:: : -..L t. , ' b'l t i ' It C-'!e a 1 t .1- , con ti ; co v.-! r , . .; 1 . '.; t. J. M. G; , ' int. ,n c t! :e. ; .r N. :i! .,;! ! tel to :i 'j .I' ll si' ' ., . in.ltti-! s t i.i tl. i..! .. i l.tloli rjH.n Mr. K "'i li j mi 1 li to llict 1 ,1 ; . , lie lii.i- n;i ',1 k ii :i , tic i b.i. : tri : ri ! !a;, . .11! j una d tai'i! 1,; M M a 1. 1 uu ! a -Ii I ll'M', l Lose V O. 1 il ; 1 ,e,: . ti d ( (1; lima!; n.o i-i. fi r that. I t Ml 1 it h. t s; i he con ni si o- , 1 1 !i f a v o," t t ii .1 t .'lite. Til. Ill il.i :-.IHT!t d to 1 !; ' V h, V ( In bad b. c;i 1 in 1 v iv ! "the bo b..u to iia! iiioii or p i ! boa 'ei At t 11" ! , , l,-o! t'g: o al t lie i-lilou bo 1 ill", d the I h lie i T at V 1 ic 1 'I I f i I . id ! in 1 I 1 ! VlC I Idle . pr. lol too fa v VMil 1 a. III. li the tic ' I'oi Seu:(t. 'om:i.:t? s a 1 ( ll-ili.r lo'i'iiii (in, 1 r l ! . c I , i 1 tn 1 ii e ! '., 1 t ; ,,, ;, ,, 1 tl.l' 1 1 h 1 s gu a t 11 1 e ! men t i n w ! ich h dt i: 0 , j j,, , , p I 1 pol I 1 1 t , 1 (1 a Vi hoe 1 had - Upon tie 'oey sell' Hie to a tin v id' uicin pe oi on t !,e the ( "a j It o . He s.l S he 1 , , , to : -i 1 !i v . i 1 1 1 t he si i I v s.l,, on toot l,v Mr. 1 '... v. b;ii - -heu'ttly iu sympathy wi n r JO.s,c,l , ' a ss. S t il t O !1 e h oi; t 1 ; ry mi never lea i s ,1 u 01. p. ., 1 :h!eu t!l. : r I 11 1 il 1 - .1.1- Is In. pi :'t e.e cm .ml- of peace and pi'o.-pei ily, whil the mast bead Ih ing in t he be seen "Kpul rights to all am! spe cial piivihges to nope." I low n ,' l.lt. ( ll. tl! ( If op iio.: I ahe Go st r.oght .1 y out ami a ! ' t 1 1 " 1 1 tint! t in project of !i in thy r you -. :Cl.i 11. c; 1 h ,1: e be tio till ' 1 : 'I '!. c:i 11 hI'i i- iio 1 1 E Subscribe to Th (" tl C'O't Tl 1 (! vx i-c at imp ot II. o l '! 'I- l'-olo,e ,,;,. soon de k k I. Pill t . . 9 Oman's I hile "I have been raised froni sm h a ill ptii . :' misery and despair by the Lu-ctkoi-oi .1; t!,.,: I cannot find words to trrcss ivv cpii.ion f its wonderful powers to turc." Miss Kitty Pakki-.r, Golilsborc. X. (' X-v "SOW, JIM, LJlT GO. for IJra.x had many an adviser to keen him in trouble. The order that Cram should appear for instruction in review of infantry and artillery combined gave umbrage to the battery com mander, ana his reported remarks thereupon, renewed cause for displeas ure to his garrison chief. she had promptly oriven back to the main garrison to see if any accident nad occurred, the colt meantime amus ing himself in a game of fast-and-loose with the stable guard. Then it was that old Fira.x came down and took a hand Riding to where People's Tarty Clvb. County Township Name of Club '. No. of Members President P. 0 Secretary P. 0 Write very plain the names and postoffice address of the President and Secretary. I will send a com munication for consideration at the second meeting of your club. MARION BUTLER, Chm'n People's Party State Ex. Com btate papers please copy. 'Well," mumbled Ted, incoheren-! iicis have miied. iTVU.tL BIM'HAIIOFV oi.'li'k, sure aud sale. 1 a t.1 w !.! iuiiuaiM Gieot und Oocoi-.i'i p-mniprly This TRUTH A.N! FACTS. tly, "seems sort of sudden, same , We have curi-d pnsi s ff Chronic Iispnsos that ' have f atlo.l 10 get onre 1 st ihe hitud o wlicr upecMl- "I can't help it now," murmured Xan, in a slightly troubled Voice, "and, Teddy dear, I may as well tell you that it was from Mr. Akers, and in it he asked me to be his wife." Such a beatified look as Xan's face wore. But Ted's face was Scarlet; Xan thought he was filing to cry. "But you never told him you would, Xan !" he said, faintly. i M. 1 IU IIIC Of all ki:itl6 cured where i ilOOO of 60nnff Some sprvant wTi ue omiging enough to fetch me the water m question. A chambermaid was pass ing my door. "Could you please get me some hot waierr i saiu. "What do you say?' was the reply, ac companied by a frown and a look of con tempt. "Would you le so good as to got me some hot water?" I timidly repeated. "What do you think I am? Haven't you a bell in your room?" said the harpy. I withdrew into my room in fear and tremohng and shaved with cold water that day. IBIBH.IU llll .li. .11 !'! . I'll l. . iia.KEMI'.MBKB diot there is hope f ou C niMi-t no ii :,- r. h- you m-iy waste valUHhie time. Ohluiu our trentnit-ni ai. oner. l?ewar! of free nti.1 i-ln' ,p tr-n iTif nt. We ptvr the licst and mo.n f.-it iialii' tri'inn. nt at ni.'dtvutt pr r'-s-as I.nv r . ;. 1. f f Kne -,d pi ll fui trenttneu;. r8HK c-oiiit:itin iu 1 e ojii-i- oi hy lmuL 1 hoioi.h i-.v: mi; s'i ,n a-irt -ie,''iil dins ;io!n. Ah, mho treatment e-ai In-c'ven In in ii,,ritv i.f ife. beret 1 r gym ,r..-.i I'.lnuk X.i. 1 for'Men"; So. ' for i oinen: No. ,lf,rf k;r, Pseii?,. Allcrre ("imndi uee tirwere. pr,.ii,;n :. r!iii,c:4;rierly eon li.ieiii.iMl. t.nlire tientiiii'iit s.-nt lr.-e frmn oi,erva Uoj. Uefer to our piitletiis, liaulif and buaim-s men Addrefs or call on DR. HATHAWAY & CO., 33 i-a South Broad Street, ATLANTA, GA. 22J So. Broad St., Atlanta, Ga. XL-VALUE OF THE DOLLAR. "ivnat American Woineu .Must Spend on Dress Current Prices The Kcggar aud tbe KiekeL for wmm m&m Made so by too close apiiiieatioa to business se vere mental strain. Sexuiil Exceiiea in mid- WKAK. MEW are viet.ms to SemL. aebilliy or Exbuuxtlun, W asiii1!f Weate ne, Involonoiry Lo.-n wua :iry ilr uy in oimgr and Mi. Idle Aged laeiof vigor and RtienKtti, wiih sexual orK ins imiiaired and e.? i'T i" W"ag old site. J"" CCKK we speak fr,mi knowlcdco of m,i',ia in many thousand cases treatel and cured in the pan tiftfen vears. Ourmethndof intnuli: ins lProT. it ipntai 80J.VI11.K MtWICATKB ' p"sTi"Le treatment is one which commends itaelf to all eeneible perrons-for tha re:.ii tUat we suoply it opon their Judgment of its value. Knthing tn the way of expense beyond a. postal card and a two cent postage stani p is asked. Tbe p. wtaj card for use m sending ns their full addreas atid the nost ae stamp for tbe U tter return;n the statement ot their ease for whic h we supply them with ques tion blank, to bo filled out, ai d a self-addreaaed envelope for ub? in returning it when fined v e " n '? we rpce'" the statement W M W on blank we prepare eiulit davs. TpiAl treatment and forward it by mall treatment wo send lull directions for usirw The treatment causes no mm i. . ." 2 Z does not prevent attention to business -ho, e.!f"ve tbe na'tr sendrnd orders entirely with those usiii the free trial treatment. Hav ing satisfied those sending for trial nackair-u of onr abUity to benefit them we feel that they are more largely interested than ourselves in continuing the use of the Pastilles. We nwke SHUE8 M i .T as Pss,b,e and the same to all. ? he7 are as i",lrws -s0O for one moutU: fijxi for two months; $7.00 for three months. We a-ak aU persons needing treataieirt to send tteir address on postal or by fetus.-. All commu-r-aticoRa.1iitiai and should be addressed to Byg)TMA BTRFET HEW Yfi-Rir Bffiidi.ii.n.u.i.i, ji.i !.jpj ifyfi jffirr V 1 T . . .,'11 . I - . ' . c , oiui .sti l on paiieni sorrel bo far as we re concerned." said n i. ui...,. . , aiJiri.i, .-, i . , . . i "1JC "vuioi uiuijLiv in uiren: Cram, who wanted to utilize the good t ..,Vi, . .1 -i-vcth tr. r.. i: V ! hat the cevil s the matter?" 'I don t know." said Minor. weatner tor battery drill, "we need no instruction, as we have done the trick time and again before; and if we hadn't, who in the bloody Fifty-first is there to teach us? Certainly not old Brax." ?3 All the same the order was obeyed, and Cram started out that kiveliest of lovely spring mornings not entirely in nocent of the conviction that he and his fellows were going to have some fun out of the thing before they got through with it. Not that he purposed putting any hitch or impediment, in the way. He meant to do just exactly as he was bid; and so, when adjutant's call had sounded and the blue lines of the infantry were well outon the field, he followed in glittering column of pieces, his satin-coated horses dancing in sheer exuberance of spirits and his red-crested cannoneers sitting with folded arms, erect and statuesque, upon the ammunition-chests. Mrs. Cram, in her pretty basket phaeton, with Mrs. Lawrcnee.of the infantrv.and several of the ladies of the garrison in ambulances or afoot, had taken station well to the front of the forming line. Then it became apparent that old lirax purposed to figure as the review ing officer and had dele-rated Mai. .Minor to command tbe troops. Now. Minor had been on mustering and dis bursing duty most of the war, had never figured in a review witv. artillery before, and knew no mo about battery tactics than Cram did of diplomacy. Mounted on a. K..dat0 old sorrel, borrowed from the rjnarter- iijasifr ior tiie occasion, with an antiquated, brass-bound Jenifer saddle, minus breast-strap and housings of any kind, but equipped with his better half's brown leather bridle, Minor knew perfectly well he was only a guy, and felt indignant at IJrax for putting him in so false a plight. fie took his station, however, in front of the regimental colors, without stopping to think where the center of the Hn might be after the battery came, and j "Who does know?" "Well, Drake, possibly, or else he 'esn't know Hnvtliin'r He's been trying to get Cram to dress his battery back." "Why, yes, confound it! he's a mile ahead of the line," said the colonel, and off he trotted to expostulate with the batteryman. "Capt. Cram, is:'l there room for your battery back of the line instead of in front of it?" in quired the chief, in tone both aggrieved and aggressive. "Lots, sir," answered Cram, cheer fully. "Just countermarched there." "Then I wished you'd oblige me by moving back at once, sir; you're delay ing the whole ceremony here. I'm told Mr. Drake has twice ordered you to dress to the right." "I've heard it, sir, only once, but have dressed twice, so it's all right," responded Cram, as affably as though he had no other aim in life than to gratify the whims of his post com mander. 'Why, confound it, sir, it isn't all flTll 1 n .1 .1 1 ,. k,j u. j.a, jruou iieai; Here you are 'way out on line with Mai. Minor. on1 1 a . . "...j juur naiiery s why, it isn t dressed on our rank at all, sir. Just toon at it. Cram resumed the carry with the saber he had lowered in salute, calmly reversed so as to face his battery, and, whii preternatural gravity of mien. luueu aiong nis Iront. There midwav ibtvccu uis lean drivers sat Mr. Doyle his face well-nigh as red as his plume,' hi3 bleary eye nearly popping out of his skull in his effort to repress the emonons excited by this colloquy. T 1 cr-o m l.ti.-'j.- 1. .. ... . 1 1 1 1 -j, '"rrn tne ieafi nriver.s. in tne left section sat Mr. 1'errv, gazing straight to the front over the erected ears of his handsome bay and doing his very best to keep a solemn face, though the unshaded corners of his boyish mouth were twitching with mischief and. merriment. There, silent, disci- there awaited further plined and rigid, sat the ser-eants Cram kept nobody waiting, however; I dl?vers and cannoneers of famous old his leading team was cfose at the' i Liht lottery "X," all agog with in nimble heels of Capt. Lawrence's com- j ere&t in thfc proceedings and all look pany as it marched gavly forth to the ' 1D" 33 tllouS'a tneJ" h&d never hearti a music of the band. He formed sections Wd; , at the trot the instant the ground was I declare.sir," said Cram, with exas clear, then wheeled into line, passed : Peratin8' civility, "I can see nothing well to the rear of the prolongation of I ut of the wa?' Wil1 Jou kindly indi- me miantry rank, and by a beautiful j al xs amiss countermarch came up to the front j (TO BE COXTIXCED.) and halted exactly at the instant that I : """" w"n me leu Hank com- , WOVFN MIDC pany, reached his post, each caisson , FENCE accurately in trace of its piece, each Ko..n.j 11 oTiTwrWs veam ana carriage exactly at its if f ill proper mrervai, ana, with his crimson j 2 Bilk guidon on the riht flank nn r little Pierce signaling "up" or "back from a point outside where he twrdri "Curl's when all else fails. AnnrtRs ATLANTIC ELECTHOI'Oi'E COM PA XV, 60 Washington. D. C. to read about the Eiectropoisc and how it uiir Indigestion, Nervousness, Constipation, In.so:, .u:.t. Displacements, Irregularities, Uli erations, Jnb.w. illations, und the hundred and one horrors in de train of Female Troubles The Besl Shoej for the Least Ai Eli fmvSk FThis is the . m OOUGUS rf FC3 tx3 EENTLEMEH. 5 arid S'i.SO Drcs3 Shoo. S3. SO Police Shoo, C Scloi. 2.50, Z2 fcrWorkingrncn. ind SI. 73 for Boys. LADIES AND MISSES, S3, S2.C0 $2, $1.75 Ai:TION.-ir any de tor v ofliva jou W. I.. I. ,;, ..,. nt a ri'itiiiril i-ii.e, or Hy IC Iim., will,. V "', num. atHinpol .:"Vn the bottom, nl I, in duwn uiafmud.' irti VlU-V" rSp lr,l ri T 1 . satisfaction at the pT "rauvt.rtis.cd thnn fn ou,'n ;7 T ' 7. vinccd. The stamping of L. Iyu -h.- n'. 1 ,' V-v onc at.d be guarantees their valCe, saves thousinds of io' 11, uluV ,T ,hMum' " Jealcrs who push the Ra!e of W. I,. DouHas ho. J ,, 1 v.d.o wi-,r t! tn. . . - h"". lunijiurrs, wnicli t)fi;is 13 increabe the sales on their full line of good s. ?.nS e,ev" y" money liy b.ivl ne . ? . n V" lt, i'or Sale by usea oeiow. catalogue iibo upon Dblic&Li.. v V wV.'" .r:"r nT -Hlr a-lvep .. . u,injtlil.Aljli:i lirocktou, lui. IIOOI) & IUJITT, OobLsboro, range. II. T. HAM, Mt.OIiu. M. HANSTKIX, Clinton. FOR $10.50 YGU CAW Get n $45.00 Sewing Iaeliiuo. J J A i'l 1 . n MM Slioie high, bu1! trons. S2f" 2i cen Per Rod. ill J&iM 4 , Getth.mprcveilli.hArmALLfAXOR'' Tt 1. .... provemen and attachments, and is vrARRA " T? .retght raid. Sold by W. II. WOUTII, 8. 13. A. Ule Zl V C ESPECIAL OFFER:-You can -. m u? ' S, ' ' -Uatah Fuo free. !d:esi CASTA V 1 f , , 6v. .u uvuine arm 1 1115 OAl- LSK'.WMJWSK. C r 'Jri"01'??2000- Vou cuq &?ad voup orJer with ; u ., to .verify the alignment, . gf 9 ua-' iCidgeviile, Indiana.
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 5, 1894, edition 1
4
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