Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Jan. 6, 1898, edition 1 / Page 4
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Children's Corner TBK STOBY-TKIXEB. They gather around him, one and all, A group of happy children small; Their moatha are open wide; their Seem Ifmost twice their normal ama afaml nm nit. and not a size, w?rd From any on of them it heird. H w all in ready quite, for now The story teller rubs his brow. And questions th-m:" What shall it be? , A fairy tale from memory? Or shall t tell it in a song. And make It up as I go alon j? "Which shall it be. In prose or rhyme, This tale of once upon a time? "Or will you hate a story true? Choose anything that pleases you. A busy hum goes round, and then The tolces hush again; Foe this small audience knows well. That any story he may tell. Or any song that h may sing. Will be the mos: delightful thing. "We'll let you choose," they cry, and so. lie lellsataleof long ago. There's something told about a gfm Set in a Sultan's diadem, Whloh shone in nucha brilliant wsy It changed the darkness into day. And there's a robber and a lot Of other people in the plot, A prince a princes and a page, A parrot in a golden cage, And there's the palace court-yard where The Sultan walks when it is fair; And there's a funny dwarf he had; To cheer bim up when he is sad. Of course the robber comes to grief, The gem was in his handkerchief. The parrot 'tis who picked it up And dropped it in his water cup; And then the prince the parrot bought, And found the gem the sultan sougnr. 80 runs for one long hour the tale, And finds the robber safe in jail. The parrot has become quite tame, And calls the princess by her name; The page has had his pay Increased. Which he deserved, to say the least ; The d war f the Sul tan's merry d warf lias been presented with a scarr, Whose colors made the Sultan vext, And That's Continued in the next. -Frank Demstbr Sherman in Rich mond Times. New London. N. C, Dec. 24, '97. Mr. Editor: I will make my first attempt to write to yoor paper, papa takes it and I enjoy reading it very much Papa thinks your paper is the best in the wotld. I would like to write you a whole book, but am fixing for Christmas, and am expect in ar to cro to a wedding soon. 1 am the only child at home now, and am the youngest, so you may know wher pspa and mama's pet has a grand time. I am real fond of pets. I will e I se, wishing yu a merry Christm and a happy New lear. Frieidly, Minnie Crow ell. Turkey, N. C. Dear Editor: As this is my second time that I have attempted to write to your paper, now I will answer one of the questions that the little cousins asked. Who taugh George Washington his multi plica Hon tableatr A teacher named Hobby I have one little brother four years Old and is named lllism and sister nsmed Kattie, and is seven rears old. I will close with much success to The Caucasian. Mary O. Mooke. A January thaw is always more productive of cold And cougbs than a January freeze. Then is the time Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is needed and proves so extremely emcacious Ask your druggist for it, and also for Ayer's Almanac, which is free to all. A Noble Life. It is interesting and profitable to read and study the lives of noble men and women, and parents cannot spend money more wisely than in supplying their children with good biographies of great and good men who stand ou prominently in the world's history, not only as wise leaders duc nuoiDie urms tlans. It Is also interesting to not bow those excellent traits of character descend from sire to son through man; generations. Recently we received from the Royal Publishing Company Richmond. Va., a new book entitled Robert Edward Lee, Soldier, Citizen and Christian rat riot." One great ad vantage in connection with this book 1 that it gives in a brief but charming manner the bistory or tlie .Lee family for several hundred years, showing that Richard Henry Lee, Robert E Lee and other master minds sprang from a noble family wn-se history i S profitable as it is interesting. Be tides an excellent biography of Gener ai Lee and account of his great milita ry campaigns, it tells how he won tb hearts of his soldiers and will retain through all ages the affection o friends and foes. The work also con tains a large number of interesting Historical documents giving the or ganlzation of the various armies, to father with brief biographical sketch es of such men as Gen. Joseph E John ston, Oen. Albert Sidney Johnston Gen. O. T. Beauregard, Gen. Braxton Kragg, Oen. John B. IIood,Lieutenan General A. P. Hill, Admiral Raphael Hemmes, Geo. John B. Gordon, Get James Loogstreet atd Gen. J. H. Rea ran. This is the only biography General Lee ever published on this plan, and it is having a very large sale The publishers advertise through u columns for active agents, as it is sold only by subscription. Those who die tribute such a work as this will be ex ertlng a blessed influence on the ris log generation besides reaping a rich and profitable harvest financially. A Ksw Form of Personalities. The old style of portraying famous people througn a "sketch" or "biog rapby" is to be modernized in the Ladies' Home Journal during 1893 Five of the most prominent Americans have beeo chosen for the departure: President McKinley, Mrs. Cleveland, nark Twain, Joseph Jefferson, and Thomas A. Edison. Each will have a special article, which will consist or about fifteen or twenty fresh, unpub lished stories and anecdotes strung together, each aoeodote showing some characteristic trait or presenting a different side of the subject. The idea is to show famous personalities through their own doings and sayings, and to make these articles accurate the rela Iv nd c,t personal friends of the subjects have assisted and given to zS-'PA1,06 Jrt Tories and anec dotal within their own knowledge iSLXll thu "Pr-t the elosest view of the one ktnh-n --...v.. ui y n 111 un aiiacnea to , the articles. any of Te Care Constipation Vorovor. .?kJ!'!?5"reU CaadT Cathartic. lOo or 25a. If C C G. fall to aura, druniiu ...T r a- " ' -...iHtnvnom aoy to Take asy to Operate Are features peculiar t flood's Pills. Small In .--.!.. m?ient. thorough- As one man Bizr, aid: You new know yn have taken a pill till it Is all ovr." 2ftc. C. t. Hood & Co., Prniirietors. Lowtl. Mass. Fills The only pills to take with Hood's SarsaparUla. Direct legislation. Biblical Recorder. From the Michigan Law Journal through Public Opi iion we get a satifcfactory definition of some exy presaions which have lately been used very tkoagLtlesfly in North Carolina. We speak of the Refer endnm, tho Initiative and the Im perative Mandate. The Referen dum is a demand by a ttittd per- at I a . . II.. A centagj or trie voter tusnauy ave per cent) that a particular bill or tv tefore a letrislauve body anall e taken out or inn oaias 01 me egiblttors, and settledby the peo ple. The filing of a demand signed bv the requisite num ber of voters, with the cl-rk or the eirislative district eoustjlutts a veto upon the action of the legislature. Tne measure thus vetoed is then submitted to popular vote, usually t the next regular election. If ap proved by the people it becomes law and can oiily be ch&ngtd or removed by the people. This is Democracy it is in accord with the letter and the spirit of oar Constitution. W want the ptopie to self governing directly as far as possible. We do not hesitate to say the Referendum would bo a blessing to our people. At pres ent those who make their laws are often bulldozed or corrupted into defeating the popular will. The lt-cislators are not lnirtquentlv more incompetent than the people themselves. By the Initiative certain per cent, of the people (say nvf) may frame and en dorse a bill.wb.ich they desire enact ed and have it submitted to a po( ula vote. This is as good and as dt m o sratio and as greatly needed as the Referendum. The Imperative Man date is the application of direct leg islation to the impeachment and re moval of any officer When a de mand is properly s'gned by thereou ite number of voters, calling for the summary removal of any agent of the people, an immediate referee dura vote of the people follows and finding officer can be promptly re move d. Tais last is not so neces sary in our country in which tb tenure of ofdee is usually short. But it would do good; it would make public office a public trust indeed nd it would make public officers public servants indeed, making tb people master. The Referendum the Initiative and the Imperative Mandate are good measures. We think the percentage of voters re qui site to their ope.t;ou ougnt to be at least twenty- rive, for the petition evil is so great that five per cent, of the people could be gotten to ask fo anything. If public officers continue to neglect their corstituent; if public extravagance keeps up; if the lobby member and the corporatioas con tinue thir methods, the people will demand lhes new and now ridiculed 'i eisures with a violence that will make many a political head swim. SUCCESSFUL PHYSICIANS. We heartily recommend Dr. Hatha way & Co, of 22!. South Broad SC. At lauta, Ga., as beiug perfectly reliable and remarkably Huccensiul in the treat ment of chronic diseases of men and women. They cure where others fail. Our readers if in need of medical help should certainly write these eminent doctors and you will rective a free and expert opinion of your case by return mail without cost; this certainly is the right way to do business. They guarantee tbeir cures. Write them to day. A Thousand Dollars Reward. Silver Knight Watchman. A thousand dollars reward will be paid to any person who will discover a lull legal-tender United btatesdol lar, whether stamped on gjld, silver or paper, which is not as good as any other dollar in circulation. Dr. Shields, an eminent physician of Tennessee, says: I regard Ayer's sarsapanlla as the best blood medi cine on earth, and I know of many wonderful cures effected by its use.'' Physicians all over the land have made similar statements. The editor of the American Monthly Review of Reviews, in the January number of that periodical, discussed the Hawaiian annexation issue under the four heads of "The Ethical Ques lion," Th Constitutional I'roul-m,' The Strategic Bearing," and "Th. Economic Aspects." The Review's at titude has ail along been in favor ot annexation, for strategic reasons, bm fears are expressed let the enthusiastic friends of the American beet-sugar in dustry will force an adverse decision for the sake of an incidental gain. Tho Peoples Party national Platform. Following is tne jfopuust platform as adopted: "The Peoples Party assembled in Na tional convention, reaffirms its allegiance to the principles declared by the founder of the Republic and also to the fundament al principles of just government as enunci ated in the platform of the party in 1892 We recognize that through the connivance of the present and preceding administra tions, the country has reached a crisis in its National life as predicted in our declaration tour years ago, and that prompt and patri otic action is the supreme duty of the hour. We realize that while we have political inde pendence our financial and industrial inde pendence is yet to be atttined by restoring to our country the constitutional control and exercise of the functions necessary to a people's government, which functions have been basely surrendered by our public ser vants to corporate monopolies. The influ ence of European money changers has ben more potent in shaping legislation than the voice of the merican jeople. Executive- power and patronage have been used to cor rupt our legislatures to defeat the will of the people and plutocracy has bee a en throned upon the ruins of Democracy. To restore the government intended by the fathers and tor the welfare and prosperity of this and future generations we demand the establishment of an- economic and fi nancial system which shall make ns mas ters of our own affairs, and independent of t," . 1 U L. .J A . 1. curupvau wuuui uj iu suupuoo OI me following: SKCLAavnoir or pbikciplxs. 1. We demand a National maney, safe and sound issued by the general govern ment only without the intervention of banks of issue, to be a full legal tender for all debts, public and private, so that a just, equitable and efficient means of distribution may be made direct to the people and through the lawful disbursement of the gov ernment. 2. We demand the free and unrestricted coinage of silver and gold at the present le gal ratio of 16 to 1 without waiting for the consent of, foreign nations. 8. We demand the volume of circulating medium be speedily increased to ao amount sufficient to meet tbe demands of the busi ness people of this country and to restore the just level of prices of labor and pro- 4. We denounce the sale of bonds and the increase of the public interest-bearing bond debt made by the present administration as unaecessary and without authority of law and that no more bonds be issued except by specific act of Congress. . We demand such legal legislation as (DJ will prevent the dauonsttsatioB of 6m law fal noMT of the United States by private 6. We demand that the swmiimenl la payment of its obligations aaail use its op tions as to the kind of lawful money in which they are to be paid and we denoonce the present and preceding administration f r surrendering this option to the holders of government ooUjcstiona. 7. We demand a graduated income tax to the end that aggregated wealth shall bear its just proportion of taxation and we de nounce the Supreme court, relative to the income tax law, as a misinterpretation of the constitution and an invasion of the rightful powers of Congress over the sub ject of taxation. 8. We demand that postal aa rings banks be established by the government for the safe deposit of the savings of the people and to facilitate exchange. XAILBOADS. 1. Transportation being a means of ex change ana a public necessity, the govern ment abould own and operate tne railroads in the interest of the people on a non-partisan basis; to the end that ail may be ac corded the same treatment in transporta tion, and that the tyranny and political power now exercised by tne great railroad corporations, which results in the impair ment u not tne aes' ruction 01 tne political rights and personal liberties of the citizens. may be destroyed. Such ownership is to be accompiisned gradually in a manner con sistent with sound policy. 2. The interest uf the United States in the public highways built with public moneys. and the proceeds of extensive grants of land to tne facinc railroad snould never be alien ated, mortKaged or sold, bat guarded and protected for tne general welfare, as mxmd ed bv the laws of organizing such rail roads ine foreclosure of existing lines of tne Uni ted States on these roads should at once fol low default in the payment thereof of the debt of companies, and at the foreclosure sales of said roads the government shall purcnase tne same 11 it becomes necessarv to protect its interest therein or if they can De purcuasea at a reasonaDi price: and tne government snail operate said railroads as public Highways for tne benent of the whole people and not in tne interest or tne few. under suitable provisions for protec tion of life and property; giving to all trans- purvaiiuu uiirrcsia auu privileges auu equa rates for fares and freight. 6. we denounce tne present Infamous schemes for refunding these debts and de mand that the laws now applicable thereto be executed and administered according to tneir true intent and spirit. 4. The telegraph, like the postofBce sys tem, being a necessity ior tne transmission of news should be owned and operated by tne government in tne interest 01 people. LAVD. 1. The true policy demands that the aa tional and State legislation shall be such at will ultimately enable every prudent and industrious citizen to secure a home, and therefore the laud should not be monopo lized tor speculative purposes. "All lands now held by railroads and other corporations in excess of their actual needs, should by lawiui means be reclaim ed by the government and held for actual settlers only, and private land monopoly as wen as alien ownership should be prohib iten. 2. We condemn the frauds by which the land grants to the Pacific Kailroad comnan ies have, through connivance of the Interior department, robbed multitudes of actual bonafide settlers of their homes and miner of their claims, that we demand legislation by uongress which will enforce tne exemp tion 01 mineral land trom such grants after, as weii as neiore patent. 3. We demand that bonafide settlers on all public lands be provided-free homes and be provided for in the national Homestead law, and that no exception be made in the case of Indian reservations when opened ior settlement, ana that an lands not now patented come under this demand. . We favor a system of direct legislation through the initiative and referendum un der proper constitutional safeguards. GIKKBAL PROPOSITIONS. 1. We demand the election of President and Vice-President and United states 8ena tors by a direct vote of the people. i. we tender to the patriotic neonle of Cuba our deepest sympathy in their heroic struggle ior political freedom and indepen aence, ana we oeneve tne time has come when the United States, the great Reoublic of the world, should recognize that Cuba is and 01 right ought to be a free and inde pendent State. 3 We favor home rule in the Territories and the District of Columbia, and the early admission of Territories as States. 4 All public salaries should be made to correspond to the price of laboi and its pro ducts. 5. In times of great mdustriV Impression, idle labor should te employe i n public works as far as practicable. 6. The arbitrary course of the courts in assuming to imprison citizens for indirect contempt and ruling by injunction, should be prevented by proper legislation. 7. We favor-just pensions foi our disabled Union soldiers. 8. Believing that the election franchise and untrammeled ballot are essential to a fovernnient of, for, and by the people, the 'eoples Party condemns the wholesale sys tem of disfranchisement adopted in some States as un-Republican and un-Democratic, and we declare it to be the duty of the sev eral State legislatures to take such action as will secure a full, free and fair ballot and an honest count. 9. While the foregoing propositions con stitute the platform upon which our party stands and for the vindication of which its organization will maintain, we recognize that the great and pressing issue of the pending campaign upon which the present Presidential election will turn is the finan cial question, and upon this great and spe cific issue between the parties, we cordially invite me aia ana co-operation 01 ail organ izations and citizens agreeing with us upon this vital Question Pt OPLES PARTI STATE PLATFORM. The Peoples Party platform of North Car olina, in convention assembled at Raiejgn, on the 13th day of August, 1896, hereby re affirms its unqualified allegiance to the prin ciples of tbe partv, and hereby approves the platform of the Peoples Party adopted at its National convention held in the city or St. Louis, July 22, 18S6. TH ELECTION LAW. We hereby res mrm our fixed determina tion to support and maintain a free ballot and a fair count in all elections held in North Carolina; and tbe election law pas?e1 by the General Assembly of 1895 meets our hearty endorsement and approval; and we hereby pledge the Peoples Party to the pol icy of upholding the principle of free and honest elections provi led for in aid election law. and warn the voters of th State against the threats which have been made to repeal the same. COTJHTY GOVERNMENT. The act of the last General Assembly re storing the right of local self-government uy tue c'ecuou 01 meir county commission ers and justices of the peace by the vote of the people in the respective conntiea. tnH afe-guaida then in provided, meets with our neany approval, and we pledge the Peoples i any iu me cuuunueu support ana msinte- nnce of that legislation, and warn the voters oi the necessity of preventing injur ious changes in that act. and of the danger oi electing memoers or the Ueneral Assem sembly hostile thereto. LEGAL TENDER MONEY. e favor the exercise by the 8tate of jortn Carolina ot the reserved constitution al power to make all trwld and silver coins of tne united states (.including the trade dol lar a legal tender for tbe payments debts, and that this right be inforced hy the pas age of an appropriate act by the General Assembly. . GOLD NOT Its AND MORTGAGES. We believe that all money demands should be payable in the lawful money of the Uni ted State without preference or discrimina tion, and therefore favor the passage by the General Assembly of a law to prohibit the taking or giving of gold notes, bonds and mortgages in this State, and tbe making of all money demands solvable in any kind of lawful money of the United States. INTEREST. We pledge ourselves to maintain the six percent interest law enacted by the last General Assembly. PUBLIC SCHOOLS. The action of the Peoples Party members of the last General Assembly has demon strated, beyond question, that the Peoples Party has been true to its antecedent plat form declarations in favor of public educa tion We demand still further improving and broadening the public school system of the State as rapidly aa a proper regard for the interests of the tax pavers and the re sources of the State will permit. We also favor such revision of our present school system as n ay increase the efficiency of eur public schools and insure the most comtxv teut and effective supervision We think that the committee on education of the next General Assembly should invite and secure, as far as possible, the co-operation of the leading teachers and educators of the State in framing and perfecting the school law. JCDICIART. Our judiciary should be lifted above the plane of partisan politics. - REFORMATORY FOR YOUNG CRIMINALS. We favor the establishment of a State in. stitution for the reformation of young criminala. DZXOCmATXC AVaOamTSATIOS cov- ' DWMMKD. We condemn the Democratic administra tion is No'tn Carolina for it failure to exe cute the anti-trust law of the 8ute now on our statute books, and call the attention of the people to the fact that official action in this regard is in harmony with the nltra anti trust sentiment heretofore and now be- ii gexpmsed by tbe leaders of the Demo cratic party. aUILKOsDS. We favor the establishment of socb eouit able and low freight rates and charges for products shipied from North Carolina as will enable snippers ana proaarers to realize at least a fair remuneration after coats of such shipments have been deducted. We call especial attention to the possibili ties ct the trucking industry in Eaatern t)U Carolina, an industry wbico. but for the extortionate tariffs of tbe common car rier, wouid increase an hundred told carry ing wun it the greatest prosperity to that highly favored section it has ever known. we earnestly ieoommeua to our Estate Raidxoad (Joiiuuiasion that tbey use all the powers they have to Dnngaooui such reduc tions; and especially that tuey urge before tue Inter titate Conimeice com mission all couipiainta of extortion at.d diactiminatiou with sucn vigor and continuity that fehouid tuey fail to secure remedial action oy the inter-diaie Commerce commission, ail tbe people would know where 10 place the re- Bponaibuity ior exisnug outrag e; ana 11 uieir taciluies for lighting the battles of the people before tne lutei-state Commerce tOiuinisaion are inadequate lor that purpose, that they maae recoaimendations to tne General Assembly ot amendment to ex is t- Uig taws, to the end that low auu lauer rates uiay be established, both in the State and imer-Diate juxiadicuons. tteaoived, mat we rtcounmena a constitu uoual prohibition ot tue purchase, leave or eutal ot parallel or competiug railway lines. FKKK PASSES. We favor a law forbidding the giving of tree passes to public othcials, and f 01 bid' duig their receiving the same. NuKlH CaKULlMA KAILKOAb LEASE. We condemn the lease of the North Caro lina Kailroad to tne southern Kill way Company lor ninety-nine years, not omy as a bad businebS transaction in winch the lutereat ot tne otate amounting to the jare sum 01 fj.uuu.oou in yea ted in good payiug property yielding an income were sacrihceu; out we aiao, iu most emphatic terms con demn the hasty and secret manner in which it was uoue several jears before the tormtr thirty years' lease, by its terms, would have expired. We call tue attention of the peo ple ot the State to tbe fact that some niybier ious power has prevented an invcsiieaiion through the proper legal channels, of the transaction, whicn was so universally con demned by the press ot the elate and all classes of our ci lZens, when it first became auown. We therefore demand that the next General Asseuiuly fully investigate uiis transaction, and to tbe end that th? interest of the state may be f uuy protected as far as it can be done, sucu legislative action snail be taken as to counteract, as fa r as possible, this unwise and secret tians aotion. REMOVAL OF- CASES. The removal ol cases from the State courts to tne Federal courts tor trial wbcrein the plaintiff are poor persons and defendants lioii foreign corporations, on application of of deleudants, is a growing evil in Nortn Carolina, and in its practical operation fre quently amounts to a denial of justice to poor buicors, and therefore sbouid be con demned. We demand, tnerer'oie, that the next Uenerai Assembly shaii pass bucn a Keneral statute on tnis subject as to take trom such corporations doing business iu tnis otate the privileges of carrying on busi uess in Nortn Carolina and witn drawing tbe protection of tne btate extended to tbeir ousiuess, if tuey peisibt in escaping tne jurisdiction of our courts wnen claims are bougnt to be enforced against them tUere in. We advocate such legislation as will in sure a just listing and taxation of ai evidences of deot, and make an equuab.e adjustment of tbe burden of taxation be tween the debtor and a creditor. REDUCTION OF SALARIES. in order to keep our public servants in thorough toucn and svmuatny witti tbe oppressed masses, and 10 cuecK to s me ex teut tbe scramble tor oince. we demand a reduction of sa.anes until sucn time as through an increase of the currency tbe price of property and products will justify tne present rates. IF YOU AKE NUT A Subscriber TO THE CAUCASIAN, NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE Price $1 per year. THE LEADING KEFOKM PAPER IN NORTH CAROLINA. "I would like to see The Arena in ev ery home. WILLIAM JENNINGS BR YAN. Sept. 29, 1897. Subscription Price Reduced to $2.50 THE: ARENA, Edited by JOHN CLARK RIDPATH, LL. D ine leaning Jteiorm review is now entering; upon its ninth year Its mi i m . career has been one prolonged effort for the advancement of true reform and the propagation of measures for Che betterment of the people. To-day mi abksa is oecter, Drignter, more virile than ever. It is in the front of tbe fight and at the head of tbe column. IX Htada Pre-eminent as the Cham pion wr ropaur Ub-rtlea. it is devoted to the- interest of the people, and its voice is raised with no uncertain sound in their behalf. Th recent reduction in the subscription price should place The Arena in the bands of every thinking American man and women. The Arena is never dull; every issue is replete with bright and interesting articles on the living issues of th hour. Our arrangements are such that we can with confidence promise that, under the Editorship of John Clark Ridpatb, assisted by the most eminent writers and workers. THE AKEKA fur 1898 Will ba the Ideal Magazine for the American People. Published monthly, 25c. $2 50. , per annum, SPECIMEN COPY AND PROSPECTUS FREE. THE ARENA COMPANY, BOSTON, MASS. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT. By special arrangement with The Arena Co., we are enabled for a short time to offer The Arena and this naner together for one year $3 00. we also receive subscriptions to The Arena. . WiliTFnA5entstouuue our grand II HI I LU naar hnnlr T.it,n l Robert E. Lee," written by members of his family, and beautifully illustrated. Every Southern family will be inter ested io it. Splendid chance for can vassers. Liberal terms Send 60c. f jr ROYAL PUBLISHING CO. RiGBJcexe Ya. M eeeefcee- a, 3ss4 tha trath. it ww pay yee 1 TIH Oil ST1UHIE THAT I US UTITUTIYL TO-DAY hl wkat ma aara. How amcfa t Xot laaa taaa U.M a ix jom uow mow i wo jga aw ay I Formerl7 NEW OCCASIONS. The Best 5 Only Reform Magazine- i Ose Dollar a Tesr in the World. W cents a aaiaber. t. O. Fltiwr, Foondv of the Arena. TSrrr TrK U the frarless advocate of the IirmAriTa an KCF!iEKTrK. Majority Rule, Bctentinc Uovrraaacnl, Kunclary Kef una and physical and EtbScal Caltnra. trill t r y atari ) cMW(e to Maygiae mrm Prof Frank Parnons. lii ary 1. Lkjyd. Senator ltiitk-r. fcltwoi ! I'ummijr. Hamlin OaHnntl. J't-titf" Waiter Clark. Liv-ne V iKbs. !.v. H. S rinmve. Ljlfi.n Vhitiii. A. 11. UU Prof. P.k-bsxd T. Ely Senator TIM man. Herbert Ji. Cuwo. l'roe E. W 11 lard. Pres. George A. Gate. Mary A. Livennora. AttLy Morton Diu. J'-hn P. Ateld-Ilck-n Cajnpbell. Senator Pi-ttia-rev. EFFXIAt, TO T0TT Send IB two cent (tamp and re : iv- THE NEW TIME three oaths and PRE8IDEHT ;OHN BiiTITH. tbe Story of a Peaceful Bevolatioa. by Trederick U Adams, an l'lc rt rated book of X9t safe aad ja idea on every page. IV rite t -tlay . c Charts H. Kerr & Company, Publishers 56 FUtb Avenue. CHICAGO. The New Time and Th Caucasian both one sear for $1.60. Addeess this office. Southern Railroad. (PIEDMO T AIR-LINE.) . Condensed Schedule. In Effect June 14, 1896. TRAIXS LEAVE RALEIGH DAILY: '.NORFOLK. AND CHATTANOOGA LIMITED." 3:40 p. m.. daily Solid vestibuled train with sleeper from Raleigh. N. C. to Chat tanooga, via Salisbury, Morganton, Ashe- vuie, not Mprmgs and Kioxville. Connects at Durham for Oxford Clarksville and Keysvilie. except Bunday At Greensboro with the Washington and Southwestern Vestibuled, limited, train for all points north, and with main line train No 12 for Danville, Richmond and intermediate station; also has connection for Winston-Salem, and with main line train No 35. "United States Fast Mail' for Charlotte, Spartanburg, Greenville. Atlanta and all points South; also Colum bia, AugustaXharleston. 8avannah, Jack sonville, and all points in Florida. Sleep ing car for Atlanta, Jacksonville and at Charlotte with sleeping car for Augusta, CHATTANOOGA AND NORFOLK LIMITED." 11-45 a. m.. daily Solid train consisting of rulluian sleeping cars and coaches trom Chattanooga to Raleigh, arriving at Nor folk 5:10 p. m., in time to connect witb the Old Dominion, Merchants' and Mm er ', Norfolk and Wash ngton and Balti more, rhpsapeake an Richmond 8. 8 Co.'s for all points north and east. Oor npctsat Selma for Fayetteville and intermediate stations on the Wilson and fayetteville Short Cut daily; daily excepi Sunday for ewoerne and Morehead City taily for Goldsboro and Wilm ngton and intermediate stations on the Wilmington and Veldon rsiiroad. EXPRES8 TRAIN. 8:53 a. m., daily Connects at Durham for Oxford, Keysvilie, Kichmond; at ureens boro for Washington and all points north. EXPRESS TRAIN. 3:09 p. m. daily For Goldsboro and inter mediate stations LOCAL, 2:00 a. m., daily Connects at Greensboro for all points for north and south and Winston-Salem and points on the North western North Carolina railroad. At Sal isbury for all points in Western North Carolina, Knoxyille. Tenn.. Cincinnati, and western points; at Charlotte for Spar tanburg, Greenville, Athens, Atlanta and all points south. TRAINS ARRIVK AT RALEIGH: EXPRESS TRAIN. 3:09 p. m. daily From Atlanta, Charlotte ureensooro and ail points south. LOCAL. 7:10 a. m., daily From Greensboro and all points north and south, sleeping car from Greensboro to Raleigh. "NORFOLK AND CHATTANOOGA LIM ITED." 3:40 p. m., daily From all points east, Nor- ioi k, larnoro. v nson and water lines. From Goldsboro. Wilmington. Fayette- yiue. and ail points in eastern Carolina. ' CHATTANOOGA AND NORFOLK LIM ITED." 11:40 a- m. daily From New York. Wash ineton, Lynchburg. Danville and Greens boro, Chattanooga, Knoxville, Hot Springs anu anevine. LOCAL. 9 00 p. m., daily except Sunday From uoiusooro ana an points east. EXPRESS TRAIN. 8:53 a. m., daily From Goldsboro- A. & H. C. RAILROAD TI3X13 TABLE. To take effect Sunday Oct, 24. 1897. EASTBOTJND TRIAN8. Mixed Frt and Pass Tues.Thrs and Sat- A. M. 710 Passenger STATIONS- uauy except Sunnay P.M. 320 W Lv W W Ar Lv W Goldsboro Bests LaGrange.... Falling Creek. Kinston Caswell 7 43 806 8 26 9 14 9 28 340 3 49 400 412 4 21 430 442 454 500 515 525 550 553 605 6 18 624 Dovert j 8 9 43 1015 Core Creek.. Tuscarora . . . Clark's Newbern ... 8 10 40 s 11 15 f 1131 W Ar Lv 12 05 130 Riverdale s Croatan s Havelr-ck a Newpot s Wild wood Atlantic..." f 212 2 20 243 312 325 3 31 346 3 51 W Ar Lv Morehead City 637 .6 42 Atlantic Hotel M. City Depot ... 4 01 P. M. WESTBOUND TRAINS, W Ar 650 P.M. 2 4 Passenger Daily ex cept Sunday. A. M. .. 1105 .. S 1143 . .. 8 10 32 . . s 10 22 .. s 1012 .. f 1C 00 (s 9 52 Mixed frt and Pass. M on. Wed and Fri. P. M. 800 s 720 8 650 8 620 s 600 f 518 , 500 420 8 400 a 338 f 320 P.M. 260 8 1047 STATIONS. Ar W W Lv Ar W Goldsboro .... Bests LaGrange Falling Creek.. Kinston Caswell. Dovert..... Core Creek. Tuscarora.. Clark's 9 40 930 922 Lv Ar Newbern js Riverdale Croatan Have lock Newport Wildwood ..... Atlantic. , 833 829 820 8 06 759 755 1010 10 00 940 906 8 47 838 W Lv Ar Lv Morehead City., j i Atlantic Hotel..... M. City Depot .... s7 47 B 742 "7 25' A.M. , 820 1 815 "'in' A.M. C eat longer W. Water stations. f Stop on 8ignal Telegraph station, t Passing point, tv Regular stops. S L. DILL, 8upf . ASH BItJLlTCIIES. AND FLOBEXCE ILalLEOAP.? Jl coiPiniB caucus. TRIVS 00Z50 SOUTH. DATED Aug., 1st, 1397. 'a. M. p w. r m. Lv Weldon '11 60 9 45 Ar Rocky Moont.iU 82 10 3S LvTarboco Lv Rocky Mount,1 11 52 10 5 4 IS 45 Lv Wilson 2 0811 161 6 XX Lvbelma 3 00 LvFavetteville.. 4 41i 7 3S I U Ar Flaence 3 251 r. j. Lv Golds boro....1. Lv Magnolia ... . I. Ar Wilmington.. . 7 01 S 10 4 16 ft 45 8 IX 930 A. If r. m. TRAINS GOING NORTH. 70 al 3 2 2 sua F. If . Lv Florence....'. 8 45 ... 8 15' 10 20 Lv ('.' eiterille. Lv Selma At Wilson. . . . 11 20:-. 1 00! . 1 42! 12 10 I r. M.I A. M. Lv Wilmington Lv Vnpnolia .... Lv Goldsboro.... 7 151 35 8 65' 10 59 10 10,11 68 i P. M Lv Wilson LA 1 42! ...'12 1511 kO'lz 43 ... 12 63 11 67! 1 20 1 Ar Rocky Mount, 2 33' -12 12 Lv Tarboro. Lv Rocky Mount, 2 S3!.... 3 39 .... p. u. 12 53 1 44 Ar weidon.... a. m P. M. tDailv except Monday. !Dailv except I Bunaay. Train on the Scotland Neck Branch Road leaves Weidon 4:10 p. to., Halifax 4:28 p. m.. arrives Scotland Neck at 5-.2D p. m.. Green ville 9.57 p. m.. Kinston 7:56 p. m. Return ing: leaves Kinston 7:50 a. m.. Greenville I 8 52 a. m,. arriving: Halifax 11:18 a. nu Weidon 11 33 a. m. Trains on Washington Branch kavs Wash gton 8:20 a. m. and 1:00 p. nr. arrive Par mele 6:10 a. m. and 2:40 p. m., returning leave Parmele 9:35 a. m. and 6:30 p. m., ar rive wasmngton ll:W a. m- and 7:2U p. m., daily. Train leaves Tarboro. N. C-. dailv except ounuay o:mj p. m.. sonuay 4:io p. ar rives Plymouth 7:40 p. m., 6 p. m., return-1 intr leaves t'lvmoutn dauv except ttundav :ou a. m.. ana Bundav a a. m.. arrives Tar- ooro iu:uo a. m. ana ll:uu a. m. Tram on Midland N. O. Branch feavea uoidsboro daily, except Sunday. 7:10 a. m.. arriving 8mthfield 8:30 a. m.t r-turning wares omiinneia :uu a. m., arrives at uoiaa boro 10:25 a. m. Trains on Nashville Branch leave Rockv mount at 4umj b m.. arrive rasnvuie t:u& c. m.. Bnrine Hone 5:30 p. m.. Tctnrnine leave I Spring Hope 8:00 a. m., Nashville 8:3a a. arrive at Rocky Mount 9:05 a. m., daily ex- cepi. ounuay. irain on unnton Brancn leaves Warsaw fr Clinton daily, except Sunday. 11:15 a. m. tna:xu p- xa., returning leaves Clinton at I 7:00 a. m. an-1 3:00 p. m. j rain rso. 78 makes close connection at A'eldon for all points North dailv. ail rail na rvicnmona. aiso at kockt Monnt wun Norfolk and Carolina R. R for Norfolk and all points North via Norfolk. H. M. EMERSON, Gen'l rasa Agt J. R. KENLY, Gen'l Man. T. M. EMERSON. Traffic Manager. TiSSs- TO Aflanta a1r.vfo A nvnnfa IfUnfa -IMM fc I VUH1 1VW aaUgU0M AAlUHiMh I Wilmington, New Orleans AND vr AWAasf inmwii iwyni in va Washington Norfolk Portsmouth. SOUTHBOUND. No. 403. No. 41 Lv New York, Penn.R.R 11 00am 9 00pm Philadelphia 112pm 12oovm Baltimore 816pm 260am Washington 4 40pm 4 30am Richmond, A.C.L 8 Sbam 9 06am Norfolk, b. A. L 8 35pm 9 05am Poitsmonth 8 45pm 9 20am Y eldon 11 28pmll 65am Ar Henderson 12 6taml 39pm Ar Durham t7 32am t4 ouprr Lv imrham t5 2Upm til lOam Raleigh 2 16am 3 84pa Sanford 3 36am 6 03pm Bo. Pines 4 22am 6 66pm Hamlet. 6 10am 663pm Wades boro., 5 64am 8 llpn. Monroe 6 43am 9 12pm Charlotte 8 30am10 26pn Ar cheiter 6 10am10 47pm Ly Columbia, C N A L R R 16 00pm Clinton. 8.A.L. 9 45am12 10am .Greenwood 10-35ani 107am Abbeville 1106am 140am ElDerton .....12 07pm 2 4) am Ar Atnens 115pm 3 45am Ar Winder..... M 169pm 4 30am Ar Atlanta (Central time) . 2 00pm ft 20am NORTHBOUND. No.402. No. 88 Lv Atlanta f Central time112 OOn'n 7 60pm Lv Winder 2 40pm 10 42pm Lv Athena. 3 lbpm 11 26pm Elberton 415pm 12 33pm Aboeville 616pm 1 40am Greenwood.... 5 41pm 2 09m Clinton.. 6 34pm 3 06am Ar Columbia C. N fc L. R. R. t7 60am Lv Chester, 8. A. L.. . 813pm 4 83am Ar Charlotte 10 26pm 8 30am Lv Monroe.. Hamlet ... .9 40pm 6 06am .1123pm 816am At Wilmington t5 30am 12 30pm So. Pines 1214am 9 20am Raleigh 2 16am 11 Ar Henderson- 3 28am 1 00pm Ar Durham t7 82aa t4 09pm Lv Durham 5 20pm til 10am Ar Weidon 4 66am 3 00pm Richmond A.C.L 8 Mam AMWn Washington. Penn R R.12 31pm 11 10pm Bal imore . 1 43n1i 12 aiu Philadelphia. 3 60pm 3 45am new xorx ....623nm 863am at Portsmouth 7 30am 6 60pm Norfolk... 7 60am 6 05pm Daily. Monday. tDaily Ex. Sunday. Daily Ex, Nos. 403 and 402 "The Atlanta Special" Solid Vestibuled Train of Pullman Sleepers and Coaches between Washington and At lantaalso PuUman Sleepers between Ports mouth and Chester. 8. C. o NoSi1 and 38 "The 8 A. L, Express,'' Solid Train, Coaches and Pullman Sleepers between Portsmouth and Atlanta Com- Einy sleepers between Columbia and At nta. . - Both trains make immediate connections at Atlanta for Montgomery. Mobile, New Orleans, Texas, California. Mexico, Chat tanooga, Nashville, Memphis, Macon, Flor ida. F?r 81P, and information, apoly to Ticket Agents, or to NH.S. LEaRDTBoI Pass. AgL. Raleigh, E. ST JOHN, Vice President and GenTl Mgr. V. E. McBEE. Gen'l Superintendent. H. W. B GLOVER, Trafflc Manger. T. J. ANDKESONTGenM ParBr Agt. General Offices: PORTSMOUTH vX Young FREE: $m.m IN OOLTJ. Bacyde.OoM Watch. Diaaakwi Ring;, or n Schstnrsajsa in rj PraugtaoB'sPractki People Praughon's Practical Has nns , xenaV,or or a achot- arship In most any other reputable bnsiaeas col lege or literary school in the U. 8. can be secared bydotaga Uttle work at home for the Yotttbs Advocate, an iUnstrated aentiiBonthly JonmaL xi is eieranng in character, moral in espectally interestinr and profitable to yoamg people onx reaa wtm interest ana pram oj pie oi ui agea.. numea ana a Stories and father matter wen u uinstrated. sample rree. Agents wanted. AAlreaa Youths' Adotaf Pab. It h liiiiisniMf t9 cvoansst partacular fcaham that mi3 appear la the -AMERICAN MONTHLY- during the coraing year, for it la, as the Bookman say, "a great monthly newspaper." A SMth, it prints for as readers an Qastratcd account of the notabU thine which tnafca the hniory of We know of aa renew puh4tWJ. la ttls couatry or n Earar. rac taa a saccrss Itfy as lbs Aaaaiuui Motlt the akmaraa. ttmdtacas. aa oerrr of Vxinuitnm k taa aoaad hgm. earey "J tk '. knwieaiaSawtWaEjaaltBapwy ' Utarsry penodicai.- fk OWfawt.. gfvc the test thought aai atvformatioa of the cunent mgaxior in five com aestii the amtrabuked articles furakn the charactrr sketches of the' nun of the Mrt aai gtrc timely dimnrinni by authorities oo any qxaneion of hnmeiaU at fioui import. a , The result el this camprcikcaaivc effort to ciU in one monthly volume tLe fafcematioc. needed try intelhfcnt prople of "lire" instincts b hnt gaugea in the ooMaat which the rcaicn of ' the AMERICAN MONTHLY have seen Ct to express. These are thinking business men. clergy men, editon, lawyers, protestors, engineers, the wiie-awaka women of America. They write that the AMFRirAN MriVTHLY lndDenaabk'rt "it simply ItrraluabU i "is a grnerois library la itiell- k "ahntOTcalcytJc5edof tU worli"i " the best means oi ali for a busy nyn "the beat periodical of the hind we have ever had" "a triumph cl eAtoria Cenhswt"thc world tinder a tatld-gtass,' etc, etc. i SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $230 PER YEAR A&ORESS . American Monthly Rcvicwof Reviews 13 ASTOR PLACE. NEW YORK ii" 'pif ii if & SOME OF THE STRIKING FEATURES FOR 1898 THREE SERIAL STORIES THE ADVENTURER- FOCR FOR A rORTl NC is a Mirrinr, narratirr tiimr rooiratuoan a bo have lo cated a lone m iattane. B,HB.MAtK10TTWATVX is a thrilling Vary of m fight far a treasure concealed in an oM castle io tbe mountain f Wal. SHORT i 1CT10N la sJditioo to the three long trrUl atoriea. the fxiMiratiaa U l.h .11 mai 4u u tUr rm ear, there will ba abort a tune ai rverr kmH. r4 lu. hat emir nlle to amwa a tern ! Haat. tha Oalcr Tbe BtacfcaaVrs A rtarW Mistcry MfSTAXitrJ.trrrn.tr rt jamks iint Tbe FlunklaK of Watklns' Ghot A Orrat Hatil A Crcatatr 4 Orcannatancr jr. nmn AC.vi-Mh s MA.vaa r., avrwK smrrr , . "rr' ARTICLES ON SPORT. TRAVEL, ETC. Elephant HaaUaf la Africa Aa Aaacricaa Carlarer la Airtta b, stpmt sMovk-a rt ar c. j First Leaaons la Tiller and Sheet La viae Oat a OM Caaarae Bf PCDLtr v. r. rAtk-EB. t : . rj t tmkku. ttrtivt . DEPARTMENTS PRIZE COMPETITIONS Esltor's Tsbls. SUstss aal Calas. Pnlsrsph Sbsrt Slaries.Sietchiaf . rtiaiaaraahr 10 Cenlt m Xmmkrr (SrmJ fur Frr fntpettatX. Smhicrlptt: $1 I ''. IoUc free in the Coitnl State, Canada, and Mraim. Address UARPER m HKOTHF.lt., rabUalarra, rraaklia htmmrr. . V. Hi. VtJ NiZ x: s IZs 4 0 StaalerJ.Weraua H. B. M. Watsoa frnit C ASaax IWo-r kk THE YARBORO HOUSE IB THE ONLY HOTEL IN THE BUSIKESS SECTION OF RALEIGH, fJ. C, And as it will be almost entirely re-furnished and re-careted by Julr 1. 1897. its gnests will be made more comfortable than ever. !tefer ence is made to any one who riaita Raleigh. Transient Guests RATES $2 AND S2.BO PER DAY. SPECIAL WEEKLY RATES FREE COACH TO AND FROM ALL TRAINS. A. J. COOKE. Manager. It. IS. naNEV, Lessee. SCHEDULE ON WILBIN6T0N SEACOAST RAILROAD. OX AND AFTER MONDAY, OCT OBER 4, 1897. Daixt Exczft Schdat. Leare Wilmiogton at 2 30 p. m., 6 0 p. m. ' IesTe Ocean View 8 KX) p. m S 0 p. m. SUNDAY TRAINS. Leare Wilmiogton at 3 30 p. m., 6 .-00 p. m. Leave Ocean View at 5 KK) p. m. R. O. GRANT, SaperintendeDt. WANTED High grade man or good church "standing willing to learn our business then to act aa manager and Correspondent here; salary S900. Enclrwe slf-addrisBsd lllmtia4 siimUm Ia a D f IPftm f wvupvu vuicwvv v am. a. a . . . . - via- era! Manager, 278 Michigan ATepne. Oii- 'TEE LIGHT OF THE WORLD OUR SAVIOUR IN AWT." Coat over tlOO.000 to tmbliah. Contains nearly 200 f all-pawe etvcravlnKB of our Bar- iour. direct from tbe world'a rreat paint ings by Great Masterv. Agents are taking from three to twenty orders per day. Tba book is so beautiful that wben people see it tbey want it. nsr oukcb at tb a no tukks aanuGHT naaa to vt srea. 12 or ders flrat day. Cleared tl0 first week's work with this book." J. C Botd. "A OBBajf or xoTBUVKsa. 48 orders first week. B. Ward. "Most lucnnri. book BTBsaaw. 27 orders first three days." ALII JTaBB. m ii OBSBBS FIBBT TBBT CATS wobc" J. O. Bcwaw. -8omehgh arrade manor woman of rood churcn standi' r atlAftlil a.lllll Ka aaMuw hamai ai M aaya ererr editor, "as ay O can soon be made takinc orders for it. Finest Book for Birtb-H day and Christ mas Gift erer pobliabed. Bound in Pearl White and Gold, in tUrral Purple end Gold, and in Levant Morooco and Gold. Size 10x12 inches. Also a man or woman of rood church standing can aeenre pos tkm of Maoager of this territory, to de Tote all their time to emDlorinr and drill- inc agents and correaponding with them. Good salary. Address for full particolara. . F. T. ubb. iubUaher. Z78 JjkrnUran Arcane, CbioaaO. IU. Free teltlss. Cc trire one or more Irre scbol- arabips is rrerj county ia the V. 8. Write st Position.,, Wlu aooept Botes for ttdtioa orcaartt l mt money in bank nntil posilioa la secured. Car fare ease. Kovacatioa. En ter ataar time. Opea forbotli sexes. Cbeap board, fulfaf Suarantooit enditiems Address J. F. Paigoamt, frean. at either place. Orauffhori'. Buasln The moat tMmvmgk, prwettcal aad prerrtstmt schools of the fclod la the world, aad toe bat asrtiaifteioBeatotheeoeah, Xadorasdbyhaak. eray Taerrnanrs. wnntsrera eatt otaera. Fear ia booaaeeplftg; wita taa are eqast to all Hw.WMtftlyT tila. t - of booUeeotaa. DobU Kntrr ILaoc n!mf mT- . Prepared for sxbot. onoaaoa nootrawpiag, Taniaaesliia aa aaofthaad. Write for prioahat-Hoaae iT.- TBOr. Daa.Troaoa I Irafard boob J9 M aAaa.a!l?il, tha moot, ot tne political, u and literary lupcealn mbich are of value to iatctlirent aoi women. The Editor's MProgTcsa of the Torli" tells sue ctoctly aa iHustrxUd story of the month. The "Leading Arujes For.. 25c. SPECIAL OFFER The current number and tbe two preced ing Issues. .... !r-'"" .. ii ii THE COPPTR lVIiCI5 r auk mrxn'K It i in ipvm-T'4 tl canliwl.n the iicro bat laa Jrotrr. an4 Ir.wn l rt tr rex arn lit l'rit-a 12poclnll y Molic-I I ol. I . U U DEMORESrS The anDcription price of r i uri r Demoreaisisredaotd rAMILI to II U0. year. MAQAaNE DEM0RE8TR F4VILY MAGAZINE Is more than a FASUION MAGAZINK. al- though it the Tery latest borne ana torign fash ions each taootL this is only oue ct its many ealoah)e f eal ores It h f-c too eth nr for ess; member of tba f am ily. for evry le ts'tment of tbe Lousrbold and Its varied oontettta are of tbe higbeat grade, making it pr-n oently THE FAM ILY MAGAZINE I-iDmORfciilsa I , fry;-; OF THE WORLD. It farbiabea Ibe beat thoughts of tbe moat intrresunj axd Bioat progreasiTe writers of tbe day. aad is abreast of the times in ererythinc Art. Iitera'ure. Science. Society Affairs. Fiction. Household Matters, Sports etc a aingle number fre quently contain! g from 2u to SOU one en graTinga, tnakier Tt tbe MOST XJIf I'LKTE AKD MOST FROFUKKI.Y 1 LLL'Sl UATEli of the GREAT MONlHUEo. DEFORESTS MAGAZINE Faebion De partment is in every wsy far ahead of that contained in any otber publication. Subscribers areeutitw-d each month to pat terns of the latest fash iocs ia won en's at tire at bo coT to tb CM other than that ceo eeaary for postage and wrapping. SO BET1ER CHB1STJIAS VIFT tban a vesrs subecriftkm to DEMOIIEFTS MAGAZINE can be made Ky aubcTbiz)g at obcb ion can get the magazine at tbe re dnoed prioB and will a'so receive tba hand some Js-c nt X mas Nomber with its beau tiful panel p-eta re enppiement. Bemit f 10 by money order, regiatered let ter or check. Great Special dabbing Offer for rrompt Subscriptions: ONLY f 1.78 FOR THE CAUCASIAN aae ininsfa fa aucsciaa. TSend your ubscriptions to this oSoe. 60 YEARS eXPERJSNCS Tata oc Mi Dcawoara COVIUOMT Ac asta4 ma i aiealv iB.aaaina is aroaawy lai waaia Cos Uods atrkeclx aoaasaiitaal, HaaflSnoS . OlSaat tH.a aaaaicT for ta.a thraawh al atacs, weHost Stftctinc Jizntta akauoa of any aactnass luanaal. yaar ; ttmr aaotnaa. si. aw ay an swua.S.C. 11 ANTED Hit crade women at 4 i -v. -w nsa-iatae Wchnrch landing willing to learn oorbtu- toaBa, then to act m Manager and. Corrrs- poooent nere: aaiary wmn. lCxc)ose self ad d i used stamped ear tor to A. P.T. Sassa, General Manager, 2Tt MJchigaa Avcaoa, 7 vx. waaavuM. Teas, steatssa this paanr.)
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 6, 1898, edition 1
4
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