Children's Corner
Liws.N.C. Jan. 1, 1 '
Mr. Kmtor: H has been e
long timi rnce I wrote to tb
Christmas ba passed aod a ne )ear
ccm-, to J it ii no time to lay
f,n d mto-ork. I b Wen
ffoiofrt. (iwo d school evertii.ce
An?. 2 d 1897 .t w.d js Urk th
sprier term. Will go v Holly Grove.
I -ill an.aer lirtl-M West question.
Tk.r. rc COO promises in the
Itible.
I will ak a frw riuestiou-.
Which if the longest chapter in
the Bible? The shoru-st?
How many chapters doe the Old
and New Testament contain.
I will cloee wishing The Cai ca
bin and Couii" much soca-es.
Youn Truly.
Ell. L. McAkthli'-
Niwport. N. C Jan 1803.
DeahCocins: I will now attempt
to "write tny first, letter to the
cousins. I m a little girl 12 yean
old. 1 go to school ad like my
teacher very much. His name ia.J
I Wocdwa'd. .
We spent two da? of our Christ
mas at Morrhead, four of our
cousins came jut in the country to
visit us, we and, had a jolly Christmas.
I will ask one uestion and answer
nnt.
Dismal Swamp is in Virgiuia;
the name of the lake in it la Drumon.
WVip the lorirest Cbap'er in
the P-ibleb?
Your Cousin,
Etta Oolksuy.
aoy to Take
acy to Operate
Are fwuum peeuiur to f!nwr row. Roan la
-i.i i..tir. emeSenLlbiirotitJ. A or man
InlOOdS
tai l: You urver yi
hav! Ukrn a pill till it n oil
Cr r." C I. Hood & Co..
Piiirleto.. lowrll, Ma.
The only pilla to Uke with I total' Ha." uparlila.
Pills
SC1CNTIFIC MISCELLANY
Ir',b Miwnrr of aat a-nrr ffle'ol
featotv of Aclu-eolr Talagrarhy,
e.
A Klnular di-ov-ry whs lately
ruad; by a firm of Ifelfaat contract
ors, who had undertaken to restore
tin leunintr hnire of an ancient
church at Newuiarket.County Cork
On attempting to take down the
spire. It was found that the stones
of which it was built were hermet
ically lound to one another, with
a a . 1 .. 1
a combination oi inonen leau anu
sand, which renden-d It absolutely
Impossible to separate one stone
from another, the whole building,
in fact, had been erected with no
mortar except the mixture of lead
and sand. As the spire could not
be taken down, It was ingeniously
moved entire, ami brought back to
its original perpendicular position
Acetylene gas has proven to be
violently explosive under a pres
sure of somewhat less than two at
mospheres, but reasonably free
from liability to explode, unless
mixed with air or oxygen at less
than mi atmosphere and a half.
The llrltish Home Olllce has de
cided to consider It safe under a
pressure of twenty inches of water
above that of the atmosphere or
about an atmosphere and a twen
tleth while regarding it as subject
to the act regulating explosives if
irreater pressure is used. The
French authorities have llxed the
danger line at an atmosphere and a
tenth, and restrict the keeping or
making of the gas at higher pres
sure.
Improved methods of signaling
will prevent Lbe demonetization oftaelaw-
rui dooct ox ute v own txatae ay promt
6. nedemaad that the surer maat ta
Kyment of iu obligations snail a tts op
us aa to the kind of lawful money ta
which they are to be paid aod we denounce
the present and rreoeding admrnistra on
ir Btmenaennf this option to me nokier
of government ool beat ions,
1. Ytm demand a graduated income tax to
the end that agrjegated wealth shall bear
tts 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 ton (free over the sub
ject of taxation.
.. . a . a . a a
a. w e demand that postal sayings oaaxs
be established by the government for the
safe deposit of the eaTinxs of the people
and to laautaie exenanfw.
XAtLBOAM.
1. Transportation bei&jr a means of ex
change and a public necessity, the ROTcrn-
ment should own and operate ute raiiroaaa
in the interest of the people on a non-par-tutau
basis; to the end that alt may be ac
corded the same treatment in transporta
tion, and that the tyranny and political
power now exercised by the great railroad
corporations, which results in the impair
ment II not the aestrncuon oi me political
rights and personal liberties of the citizens,
may be destroyed, cuch ownership is to be
accomplished gradually in a manner con
sistent witn souna noucr.
2. The interest of the United States in the
public highways built with public moneys,
and the proceeds of extensive grants of land
to the Pacific railroad should never be alien
ated, mortgaged or sold, but guarded and
protected lor the general welfare, as Dro Tid
ed by the laws of organizing such railroads.
t he foreclosure oi existing lines or the 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 j
sales of said roads the government shall
purchase the same if it becomes necessary
to protect its interest therein or if they can
be purchased at a reasonable pnee- ana the
government shall operate said railroads as
public highways ior the nenent oi the
whole people and not in the interest oi the
few. under suitable provisions for protec
tion of life and property; giving to all trans-
ponauon wieresia iuu privileges ana equal
rates for fares and freight.
3. We denounce the present infamous
schemes for refunding these debts and de
mand that the laws now applicable thereto
be executed and administered according to
their true intent and spirit.
4. The telegraph, like the postoffice sys
tem, being a necessity for the transmission
of news Bhould be owned and operated by
the government in the interest of people.
NkWioBT, N. C. Jan. '', lH'JS.
Deak Cousihs: I will try to write
mv Urst letter to The Gaucasix.
I am a little ffirl ten vearB old and
live in the country 3 miles from
TSfawr.ort. I have one aister and no
brother. We go to school at Newport
We go home every nday.
I will answer one question.
Mr. Uobbf taueht George Wash-
.. ..... if 1
ington hia multiplication taoie anu wm bo an important future polar
long division. exploration. The apparatus of Mr.
1 will close bf asking who taught j.j. ts. llruce. as described at the
Oenree Washington to survey land? London Imperial lnstitute.includes department, , robbed multitudes of actual plaintiffs are poor persons and defendants
" S O ' I . ' . . . I knna ftHa euat-T lava Af t ri At hAmoa mti H virAMi I i c : C
Your Cousin?,
APPIK 0O1.K3BY.
LAUD,
1. The true policy demands that the na
tional and State legislation shall be such as
will ultimately enable every prudentj and
industrious , citizen to secure a home, and
therefore the.land should not be monopo
lized for speculative purposes.
"All lands now held by railroads fand
other corporations in excess of their actual
needs, should by lawful means be reclaim
ed by the government and held for actual
settlers only, and private land monopoly as
well as alien ownership snouia ne prohib
ited.
2. We condemn the frauds by which the
land grants to the Pacific Railroad compan
ies have, through connivance of the Interior
xZMOcmTic anvrxxsTXATiox cos
tMMXMl.
We ecBdema the Democrats: administra
tion in KottH Carolina for tta faftu to exe
cute the a&ti-U-ust laws of the State now oo
our statute books, aed call the attention of
the peopie to the fact taatofarial action in
this regard ts in hsrmony Uh the ottra
anti-trust sentiment heretofore aad now be
ing expressed by the leaders of the Demo
cratic party.
SAlLKOSOs.
' We favor the establishment of snch eqoit
able and low freight rates and charge for
products shipped from North t.aroiina as
will enable shipper and producers to rraJiie
at least a fair remuneration after custs of
such shipments have been deducted.
We call especial attention to the p abili
ties of the trading Industry in t'Mtrn
N ott Carolina, an industry which, txit for
the extortionate tarUIa of the common; ear
ner, would increase an hundred told carry
ing with it the greatest proepenty to that
highly favored section it Las ever known
We earnestly recommend to our 8tate
fUidroad CommUsion that tbey use all the
powers they nave to nnng about such rtxluc
tions: and espedaily thai tiiey urge before
tne Intcr-btaie Commerte Cummiaaion ail
complaints of extortion and discrimination
with such vigor and continuity that should
they fail to secure remedial action by the
Inter-diate Commerce commission, ail the
people would know where to place the re
sponsibility for existing outrc9e: and if
Uieir facilities for Bghting the battles of the
people before the Inter-tftate Commerce
Commission are inadequate for that purpose,
that they make recommendations to the
Oeneral Assembly of amendments to ensi
ing laws, to the eud that low and fairer rate
may be established, both in the titaie and
Imer-btate jurisdictions.
Keeolved, That we reeommend a constitu
tionai prohibition of tne purchase, iea--e or
rental of parallel or competing railway
lines.
KEXX PASSES.
We favor a law forbidding the giving of
free passes to public officials, ana forbid
ding their receiving the same.
NORTH CAROLINA RAILKO Al LK ASK.
We condemn the lease of the North Caro
lina Kailroad to the bouthern ltailway
Company for ninety-nine years, not only
as a bad busine&s transaction in which the
intere&t of the btate amounting to the larjte
sum of S3 UU),UUU invested in good paying
propenj yielding an income were sacruiceu,
but we also, in most emphatic terms con
demn the hasty and secret manner in which
it was done several years before the former
thirty years' lease, by its terms, would have
expired. We call the attention of the peo
ple of the State to the fact that some mytier
ious power has prevented an investigation
through the proper legal channels, of the
transaction, which was so universally con
demned by the press of the titate and all
classes of our citizens, when it first became
known. We therefore demand that the
next General Assembly fully investigate
this transaction, and to the end that the
interest of the tttate may be fully protected
as far as it can be done, such legislative
action shall be taken as to counteract, as far
as possible, this unwise and secret trans
action. REMOVAL OF CASES.
The removal of cases from the State courts
to the Federal courts for trial wherein the
f eat tymjm t-
tmd tfcetnra. K
TiiH 03 STlffifi
THAT 11 TK2 UTtTUTlYL
TO-DAT
inn y i r We H
W t ara. Maw art -mm iaaa .aa a
rm. Itm iM kaw mvm I Pa jmn fcaaw a Bmm
Formerly NEW OCCASIONS.
TV lam S Oaki
fcfona Ibytz'ce-1 Ose WJhi a Tesr
ia taa WarM. ( M ceats S at.
r-iaiti r 4 TH arraa.
miJGTXWA Jt aU-DOSB. JR.
fTtni 'AXD BRAXCHXa.
an eai t
QAKD FIABKXCC KAIIJtOAD.
H!UcoJftMao acnaacLB. Z Z
si. a
rvaT
fmw Tiwk H lav fraifc a4Traiar (a Inrnmi aa4
ltrlul Umtrltf Kukr. Bi traliar utirnm,
kuwurf kara. au4 tba-ml aad tjiairal Caltara.
A w.Hf AaKifivW a mf mr4iHmm$ m t l a a
mriU jjmlaM-i 0 martaal tm .i ,mmrm mrm
TRAINS OOla 8QCTH
DATED 1Rjk Ok ?jk
AW.,.,ar.;, , a yn
av. .'r m. a. a. r .
Lv Welovm i: &vr 9 4k.
ArKorky Moont. U &210
LvTarboro 12 12.
Lv Rocky Mount, 11 iTlO SM.... 5 4V IJ 43
l.v WUsoo M; z si 11 l.... 111
UMmi S OS J
Lv rayetteville..' 4 fi( I it'
Ar Klo-eaoe T j 3
r. a.A .
I.vOoldaboro.... I T777 7 01 x io
Lv Magnolia ... 4 16
Ar Wilmington. ' 5 45
1 i U. r. .
. THE
AKEfflf-
1 c a Imrmm. a ta
aaa-r el .roatw ai l
1 mtaHTil-l ew f aaaaa.aaact
mm i tr" m "7
-Tar i"-.
TRAINS OOISO XOKTH.
ITf Fraak Iv-Ma&.
li lirt l Ll", l
fc-rfi-r fsaflrr.
I.UarJ imtTT-f.
Iiamita Oaiiai4.
Jaita-p alfY Oarm.
H. K florra.
LliiMB V. hlu.ig.
A. II. Uu
Truf Klrfcard T
Ht rta-n !(
I wm K WUlaro.
I'm. 9 A bfttM,
Vrj a. Ijtmajift.
AM-j H.-rt.m Inaa.
J hnf A'ltfViO.
e.lra OvtAiU.
Iiruliic IXttcW.
12
It b lniiali t peoanaw fvticwl Ummrt tat w-C3 arsin ta rw
AMUUCAN MONTHLY imnrt cw year, foe it ta as tka
rjt"tAt saya. "a rAt sek!y a-rwpafrf." As t.V, it frlrAa f.
as reaisn aa i3WWi accou ol the swUhk th r v W eaals the Win . ,
taw awdavta, cf tfce yTrstaU t'
eciin ir, ai Limry kaffwa
kk are of vVi iaajflir'
a ia . grara aavl Wins. M u
Pww J tW Tarti tZa
uta-ar, jaraain 1 coKvy aa tiwmxmwm marr ec
' anonta, TW "U4-c Aru-' '
.a. Ami tao-arfa aaJl raiomsitan 4 tS cwrra4 eA4utaa ta tv c -
SrC?tAL TO TOT7 -Aral IS t cvat Manaa 4 r
ettn THx. SEW TIME tara a ! 4 rXUIDIXt
JOilJI SMITH, tka BtarT of a Prartfal ItMlEIMa. mf
Fnoxrlca H.lliu.u lllcitratad aoat af a rMkl
aa taaa oa ttoy paaa H rt twmlmy.
Charles H. kcrr & Cocpany, hib'tshen
S l"Hh Avenue. I'm :a u.
The New Time and The Caccasi an
both one year for $1.00.
Addeess tnisonloe.
Lv K lore no-
Lv Krttrville..
Lv Selma
Ar Wilson
Lv Wilmington.
Lv Maenoha ...
Lv tioldsboro...
( 4& .
11
' 1
; i 2
r.
i
... a .( 1. . V . .1 V. J tV. ... .1 .t
atSt tbX COCTnC4Ca iriwn iiaruaw aavaaa-. ...
cnoath, aaJ p-w titmlr &mcvmit by sJaarra oa any oueatas ol tmswl
cnoua import.
fg rxs!t ei thm coenfrvbt carve !Lrt to eU aa oo soaaathly wJvasar t ..
hJonBAtioa Satedei by safcrllifent pwr' saaart m twrf (4
tk aflHaflAi wklk the reaim d
I 15
io a,
is io !
Lv Wilson
Ar Rocky Mount,
Lv Tarboro.
F. M . 1
1 42
2 S3
12 12
r. M. A.i
7 IS V 35 1
' A&510 3U
; .... 10 1011 M
12 i5ii am 43
12 &3 11 67 1 'JU
r i i
For..
25c,
special oi m:
The current numhrr
and tb two prtxrj
Inj issue
Mimuo, N.C.Jan, 8, 1898.
Mr. Editor: As I have not seen
any letters from Mingo lately, I
will try to write one. My father
takes The Caucasian and I like to
read it very much.
I will afek the cousins a few ques
tions.
"Which is the the second oldest
town in the United States? '
What was the fugitive slave
law?
What mountain range croFScs
North Carolina?
Wisbine Hie Caucasian inucn
success I will close.
Mary E. Tew.
Abase Is,
a a at sa 1
a small captive Dauoon ngniea in
side by incandescent lamps, and
this is to be llxed to the ship or
taken away by an exploring party,
in either case serving as a beacon
that under favorable circumstances
could bo seen eighty miles or more.
Such balloons can be inllatedjwith
compressed hydrogen carried in
steel cylinders.
Nervous folk may be relieved to
learn that.Dr. Falb's prediction, of
a collision of the earth with Temples
comet on Nov. 13. 18'.)'.), resulted
from an error. Dr. F. IJidschof, of
the Vienna Observating, calculates
that tho nearest approach of the
comet in 1891) will be 11,(MH),000
miles.
A system of 100 electrically
operated clocks fat Brussels, Bel
gium, has been in use, with some
A I '- A ! 1 lOJTT
moumcaiions, since ipni, loot.
A case of pulmonary tuberculosis
in a goat upset tho belief in the
immunity of this animal, and
shows that the milk of goats should
be used with the same care against
infection as that of cows.
A new electric propeller for plea
sure boats sails ahead oi tne boat
but is rigidly connected to it, the
accumulator cells and switch-gear
being on the boat. The vibration
is less than in ordinary stern-pro
pelled launches, but there is pro
bably much loss of efficiency.
The effects of certain metals on
photographic plates seem to be due
to vapor of the metals. Evidence of
this has been obtained by Prof
J. J. Thomson, acting on a sugges
tion from Sir (ieorce btokes, by
After Imitation, the Slueerest
Flattery.
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Next after imitatior, the sincerest
form of flattery is abase. The man
who constantly . abases another se
eratly admires him. Abuse is the
offspring of enmity, or of envy. We
do not abase those who are not in
oar way. We do not abase those
whom we hold in contempt.
We abase only those whom
at heart we consider above as
or beyond as: it being understood
that abase is an insect indigenioas
to small minds, which works it way
to the surface, impelled by the sense
ox inferiority, and pays unconscious
homaare through the medium of bit
ter words.
Ia its time, the Courier-Journal
tiaa iiAntHj nnl a litOo nf flat.
tery, disguised as abuse. It has an- Passing a stream of air between zinc
predated this at its full value. It p ates and the sensitive plates the
f. -.a 5 - u air causinc a distortion of the
to its nower and its truth. Never Photographs
for a moment has it held it either in
bonafide settlers of their homes and miners
of their claims, that we demand legislation
by Congress which will enforce the exemp
tion of mineral land from such grants after,
as well as before 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 mat an lanas not now
patented come under this demand.
4. we iayor a system oi direct legislation
through the initiative and referendum un
der proper constitutional safeguards.
GENERAL PROPOSITIONS.
1. We demand the election of President
and Vice-President and United States Sena
tors by a direct vote ot the people.
2. We tender to the patriotic people of
Cuba our deepest sympathy in their heroic
struggle for political freedom aud indepen
dence, and we believe the time has come
when the united States, th .treat Republic
of the world, should recouize that Cuba is
and of 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 earl)
admission of Territories as tit.ti. .-.
4. All public salar.es should ' made to
correspond to the pru of labui ud its products.
5. In times of treat industrial depression.
idle labor should be employed on public
worxs as iar as practicable.
o. The arbitrary course ot the courts in
assuming to imprison citizens for indirect
contempt and ruling by injunction, should
be prevented by proper legislation.
7 . w e favor lust pensions ior our disabled
Union soldiers.
8. Believing that the election franchise
and untrammeled ballot are essential to a
fovernment of, for, and by the people, the
'eoples Party condemns the wholesale sys
tem oi aisirancnisement 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 honast 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 oi the
peuuiiiK caiupaigu upun which ine present
Presidential election will turn is the finan
cial question, and upon this great and spe-
cinc issue between tne parties, we cordially
invite the aid and co-operation of all organ
izations and citizens agreeing with us upon
this vital Question
resentment or disdain; for it well
knows that, whoa it is no longer
abased, it will be no longer vital.
SUCCESSFUL PHYSICIANS.
We heartily recommend Dr. Hatha
way & Co , of 22 South Broad St. At
lanta, Us,, as being perfectly reliable
and remarkably successful 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 receive a free and
expert opinion of your case by return
mail without cost; this certainly is
the right way to do business. They
Write them to
Lying for Political Capital.
The Wilmington New Era.
Since the corporation journals and
those who are small enough to be
extreme partisan before they are
just have failed to make any fair
minded man believe that SSenator
B a tier made use of the language guarantee their cures
that these hisrh-handed tools would nay.
have the people believe, the Argo
naut has eome out now and says that
the Senator did not say that the
Democrats would hire the negroes
to eommit rape as it first charged.
Now will some of these (me too)
sheets be manly enough to admit
that it was only political capital
that they were after, and their idea
was that if they could destroy Sena,
tor Butler's influence that the Kan-som-Poa
and the goldbug and rail
road combine would nave an easy
walk-over in the next election. But
tne nsrnt tne senator has made is
for the benefit of the great masses,
and it matters not what these cor
poration papers, with these little
tNin't Tiliaer-Sit ana Smoke lour l ift Awajr.
To (juit tohin-eo easily and forever, be mag
nctic. full of life, nerve and vigor take No-To-
ll;n the wonder-worker, that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, 50c or SI. Cureguaran
teed. Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co , Chicago or New York.
The Peoples Party national Platform.
Following is the Populist platform
adopted:
The Peoples Party assembled in Ha
as
"me too partisan sheets, may say;
the people have learned that liars
can write, and great deal mast be
taken for granted when it comes
from a paper of that kind. In our
mind it is a compliment to have cor
porations down on men in high
places then you may know that the
fellow is fighting them and he has
not sold oat.
Odd Bits of Information.
Atlanta Constitution.
tionai convention, reaffirms its allegiance
to the principles declared bv the founders
of the Republic and also to the fundament
al principles of lust government as enunci
ated in tne piattorm oi tne party in lroz.
We recognize that through the connivance
of the present and preceding administra
tions, the country has reached a crisis in its
National uie as predicted in our declaration
four years ago, and that prompt and patri
otic action is the Buoreme duty of the hour
We realize that while we have political inde
pendence our financial and industrial inde
pendence is yet to be attained by restoring
to our countrv the constitutional control
and exercise of the functions necessary to a
people's government, which functions have
been basely surrendered by our public -servants
to corporate monopolies. The influ
ence of European money changers has been
more potent in shaping legislation than the
voice of the merican eople. Executive
power and patronage have been used to cor
rupt our legislatures to defeat the will of
the people and plutocracy has been
en
throned upon the ruins of Democracy. To
restore the eovernment intended bv - the
Since the beginning of this centu- fathers and for the welfare and prosperity
rr no fewer than fifty-two volcanic of this and future generations, we demand
l.'lan. h... ari. t nf the establishment of an economic and fi-
iiaivii a w w swvta wmv wa saav bvwo i T It T1 fallal fr7ftTaTTl wet fl ( Hnfl.il TT1 ft IT A Tlfl Ttl ttl
ters of our own affairs, and independent of
out of tne sea.
nineteen ot mat number nave since
disappeared, and ten are now inhab- European control by the adoption of the
ited.
Rofsia will at once begin the work
of doable-tracking her entire rail
way system and is negotiating with
the Shah of Persia for a road con
nectingthe Caspian Sea with the
Persian Oalf.
The cotton-seed industry of the
South amounts to 4,000,000 tons an
nually, valued at $113,000,000. Iu
I following:
DECLARATION OF PRINCIFLXS.
l. We demand a national meney,
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-
1807 there were, onlw four mill in on- &41 ratl. .r -lb l? 1 without waiting for the
. ,o-; ZC consent oi lore
eration; in 1897 there were
oicn nntinna
over 300. 1 a w iinH th i 11 mo tt W wen Im 4 vi
with mor thaa $50,000,000 invested, medium be speedily increased to an amount
BuuiGicu. to iueet me uvm&nos oi roe dust
a a a . .
Aoout inirty thousand bales of
cotton areoooKed lor shipment to
apan uui winter irom the single
port of Seattle. This Is said to be 50
per cent more la value than the val
ue of all American exports to Japan
daring the aeason of l894-'95.
rich foreign corporations, on application of
oi defendants, is a growing evil in rsortn
Carolina, and in its practical operation fre
quently amounts to a denial of justice to
poor suitors, and therefore Bhould be con
demned. We demand, therefore, that the
next General Assembly shall pass such a
general statute on this subject as to take
from such corporations doing business iu
this State the privileges of carrying on busi
ness in North Carolina and with drawing
the protection of the btate extended u
their business, if they persist in escaping
the jurisdiction of our courts when claims
are bought to be enforced against them there
in.
We advocate such legislation as will in
sure a just listing and taxation ol ail
evidences of debt, and make an equitable
au j etment of the burden of taxation be
tween the debtor and a creditor.
REDUCTION OF SALARIES.
In order to keep our public servants in
thorough touch and sympathy with the
oppressed masses, and to check to some ex
tent the scramble for olficc, we demand a
reduction of salaries until such time as
h rough an increase of the currency the
prim; of property and products will justify
me piesent rates.
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
unnecessary and without authority of law
and that no more bonds be issued except
by specific act of Congress.
6. We demand such legal legislation as
PEOPLES PARTY. STATU PLATFORM.
The Peoples Party platform of North Car
olina, in convention assembled at Raleigh,
on the 13th day of August, 1896, hereby re
affirms its unqualified allegiance to the prin
ciples of the party, and hereby approves the
piatiorm oi tne reopies rarty adopted at its
National convention held in the city ot St.
Louis, J uly 22, 188G.
THI ELECTION LAW.
We hereby reaffirm our fixed determina
tion to support and maintain a free ballot
and a fair count in all elections held in
North Carolina; and the election law passed
by the General Assembly of 1895 meets our
hearty endorsement and approval; and we
hereby pledge the Peoples Party to the pol
icv of upholding the principle of fran and
honest elections provided for in said election
law, and warn the voters of the State azainst
the threats which have been made to repeal
the same.
COUNTY GOVERNMENT.
The act of the last General Assembly re
storing the right of local self-government
by the election of their county commission
ers and justices of the peace by the vote of
the people in the respective counties, and
safe-guaids therein provided, meets with our
hearty approval, and we pledge the Peoples
Party to the continued suppoit and mainte
nance of that legislation, and warn the
voters of the necessity of preventing injur
ious changes in that act, and of the danger
of electing members of the General Assem
sembly hostile thereto.
LEGAL TENDER MONEY.
We favor the exercise by the State of
North Carolina of the reserved constitution
al power to make all geld and silver coins of
the United States (including the trade dol
lar j a legal tender for the payment of debts,
and that this right be inf orced by the pass
age of an appropriate act by the General
Assembly.
GOLD NOTES AND MORTGAGES.
' We believe that all money demands should
be payable m the lawful money of the Uni
ted Statei 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 the 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 as a proper regard for
the interests of the tax payers and the re
sources of the State will permit. We also
favor such revision of our present school
system as may increase the efficiency of our
public schools and insure the most compe
tent 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.
JUDICIARY.
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
criminals.
IF YOU ARE NOT
A Subscriber
TO
THE CAUCASIAN,
NOW IS THE TIME TO
SIJBSOEIBE
Price SI per year.
Southern Railroad.
(PIEDMO T AIR-LINE.)
Condensed Schedule.
In Effect June 14, 18116.
TRAIN'S LEAVE RALEIGH DAILY:
"NORFOLK AND CHATTANOOGA
LIMITED."
3:t0 p. m., drt- v Solid veftibuled train
with sleeper f rum Kaleih, N. C to ( bat
tan joga, via Salisbury, Morganton, Ashe-
ville, Hot Springs and Kr oxville.
' Connects at Durham for Oxford,
Clarkville and Keysville. except Sunday.
At Greensboro with the Washington and
Southwestern Veslibuled, 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, August,Charleston. Savannah, 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."
ll-45a.ru., daily Solid train consisting of
Pullman sleeping cars and coaches from
Chattanooga to Raleigh, arriving at Nor
folk 5:20 p. m., in time to connect with
the Old Dominion, Merchants' and M in
ert', Norfolk aod Washington aud Balti
more. Chesapeake au Richmond S. 8.
Co.'s for all points north and east.
Connects at Selma for Fayetteville and
intermediate stations on the Wilson and
Fayetteville 8bort Cut daily: daily except
Sunday for Newberne and Morehead City:
daily for Goldsboro and Wilmington and
intermediate stations on the Wilmington
and Weldon railroad.
EXPRESS TRAIN.
8:53 a. m., daily Connects at Durham for
Oxford. Keysville, Richmond; at Greens
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, Knoxville, Tenn.. Cincinnati,
and western points; at Charlotte for Spar
tanburg, Greenville, Athens, Atlanta and
all points south.
TRAINS ARRIVaS AT RALEIGH:
EXPRESS TRAIN.
3:09 p. m. daily From Atlanta, Charlotte,
Greensboro and an points south.
LOCAL.
7:10 a. m., daily From Greensboro and all
points north and south. Bleeping car
from Greensboro to Raleigh. '
"NORFOLK AND CHATTANOOGA LIM
ITED."
3:40 p. m., daily From all points east, Nor
folk, Tarboro, W uson and water lines.
From Goldsboro, Wilmington, Fayette
ville. and all points in Eastern Carolina.
"CHATTANOOGA AND NORFOLK LIM
ITED."
11:40 a m. daily From New York. Wash-
ington, Lynchburg. Danville and Greens
boro, Chattanooga, Knoxville, Hot Springs
and Asheville.
LOCAL.
9:00 p. m., daily except Sunday From
Goldsboro and all points east.
EXPRESS TRAIN.
8:53 a. m., daily From Goldsboro
Lv Rocky Mount, S33....12&3 !
Ar Weldon S 1 44'
i. n. a. m. r. M.i
havt area fit to express. These
M tatakinf truant men, trrfT-
editon. Uw-yen. frvta-aton.
the vt4-U womra
of Axaenca. They wnla thai the
AMERICAN MCNTlfl-Y "
ia&wtcaXUmt simply mvx!uAbatl is a rrarroui LWary a .Zm,
MahsiUtcyckfiuof Uat worU"! be4 mne ol aii lw a U) n
"ta best prrtWxUcal cl lb Lmi m- tuve ever aai"! tfWjjfh U -f
mt "the worU under a fafaJ-flaav," etc- ev.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICH, 5J(1 K-VtSA
J
THE LEADING REFORM PAPER
IN NORTH CAROLINA.
"J would like to see The Arena in ev
ery home "
WILLIAM JENNINGS Ml YA N.
Sept. 29 y 1897.
Subscription Price Reduced to $2.50,
THE : ARENA,
Edited by
JOHN CLARK RIDPATH, LL. D,
me leading Keiorm review is now
entering; upon its ninth year. Its
career has been one prolonged effort
for the advancement of true reform
and the propagation of measures for
the betterment of the people. To-day
The Arena is better, brighter, more
virile than ever. It is in the front of
the fight and at the head of the
column.
It Stands Pre-eminent as the Cham
pton T popular Liberties.
It is devoted to the interest of the
people, and its voice is raised with no
uncertain sound in their behalf. The
recent reduction in the subscription
price should place The Arena in the
hands 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 oi tne nour. uur arrangements
are- such that we can with confidence
promise that, under the Editorship of
uuuu xviupatu, assisted Dy tne
most eminent writers and workers,
tbk ABIHA for 1898 Will he 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.
ny special arrangement with Tmi
Arena Co., we are enabled for a short
time to offer The Arena and this paper
together for one year $3 00.
. We also receive subscriptions to The
AKIHA,
t Daily except Monday. 1 Daily except
8unday.
Tram on the Scotland iseck U ranch Koad
leaves Weldon 4:10 p. m.r Halifax 4:Zp. m..
arrives Scotland Neck at 6:20 p. m.. Green
ville 0.57 p. m., Kinston 7:56 p. m. Return
ing leaves Kinston 7:w a. m., ureeavuia
8 52 a. m.. arriving Halifax 11:18 a. m-l
weiaon iim a. m.
Trains on Washington Branch lean Wash-
i-gton 8:20 a. m. and 1:00 p. nr. arrive I'ar-
mele 6:10 a. m. and 2.40 p. m., returning
leave Parmele 0.35 a. m. and 0:30 p. m., ar
rive aahington U.-uo a. m and :20 p. to.,
daily.
Trsin leaves Tarboro. N. ('-. daily except
Sunday 5:30 p. m.. Sunday 4:05 p. m ar
rives Plymouth 7:40 p. m., 6 p. m., return
ing leaves Plymouth daily except Sunday
:ou a. m., and ounday v a. in., arrives Tar
boro 10:05 a. m. and 11.00 a. m.
Train on Midland N. C. branch leave
Goldsboro daily, except Sunday, 7:10 a. m..
arriving Sm'thfield 8 30 a. m., returning
leayes umtthtield U.UU a. m., arrives at uoids-
boro 10:25 a. m.
Trains on Nashville Branch leave Rocky
Mount at 4:30 p. in., arrive Nashville 6:U5 p.
m.. BPring Mope a.JU p. m., returning leave
Spring Hope 8.00 a. m., Nashville 8:& a. m..
arrive at Rocky Mount 0:05 a. m-, daily ex
cept Sunday.
Train on Clinton Branch leaves Warsaw
frr Clinton daily, except Sunday. 11:15 a. m.,
nd 4:10 p- m., returning leaves Clinton at
7:U0 a. m. end 3:00 p. m.
Train No. 78 makes close connection at
Weldon for all points North daily, all rail
via Richmond, also at Rocky Mount with
Norfolk and Carolina R. K. for Norfolk and
ill points North via Norfolk.
H. M. EMERSON, Gen'l Pass Agt.
J. K. KENI.Y, Gen'l Man.
T. M. EMERSON. Traffic Manager.
American Monthly Review ' of Rcvkv
. ' 13 ASTOR PLACE. NEW YORK
V:
.'MM! if
II
SOME OF THE STRIKING n-ATVRI-S TOR
Yhrek serial stories
9
, tlttkt tig
n a aiimaf aat 4l
! ; !'
c .IcO a !( Io tola
SMOKT HCTION
In M:tK n ihc lHrr hif arr.al ibr m.I.1m a wl alat. a.i! .1irar ...
rar, thrrr a ill b lwrt .4 rvrn k ad..4 a4 . .anl.ic t aia a tea I
THE ADVENT! WaT.
ff H -rr m r.. r
It a thrilling atnr r t4 a itf li !
a f rratare ccraU4 la a
tamla nilbr tuwiilaiaaU W alr-
tnrcopti v pviNvi
a, ar
ll Us !
.- a tatt I t tlm I
IN
lb farAaaWra
Jt Salt C4 f
A (1ml rtaari
t m-'I hi hi rrr
ttertaar M4
a, J..f A
Ova ,4 tkaalf
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riant. lHa Owlrf
The FlamkJf mt WatthM (ikaat
. XRTlCLn5 ON
Depkant Hantlng- la Alrka
mt alOAr mK'k
rirat LesMMia In TlUrr and Sk-t
Mr p( t'Lmr h. t. rtrkkm
DCPAKTMCVT5
CSiler's Tttlt.U ana Ceias. Phslstraskv
IO Oa m Xmtmhrr ( Wf r Va-a..
I'ustur In In Ilw I aiMnl S4atr 1 anatla. a4 lra .
Aadrew IIABPKK at llltWTIIKItM. Inbltatarra. I raklla N". N
SIORT. TKAVIIU l-TC.
Aa Aatfkai t ar4a r km Al.ka
tAtta 'Ml 4aar
A m . I - j tt-n ' rrv
Itfli: UIMI1 11tK
VAarl larWt.r4A.iaa.rxr4rar
fi,,
WWW
Wiakt J. Wrymaa If . ft. M. C yrutt C- Aiawese rMHeap $- -m W --
4
la
i-ai m. -vj I . r -
TO .
A Hants. V.a,.lsAfi lnrftis4s A ftlaintai
AMauiuit vuaiivtwi Auauotaai a. a aaavu m I
. Wilmington. New Orleans
AAiJ
New York. Boston. Richmond.
Washington Norfolk Portsmouth.
THE YARBORO HOUSE
IS THE OXLV HOTEL IS THE Bl'SISESS SECTIOS CIK
RALEIGH, N. C,
SOUTHBOUND.
And a it will be almost atttaly ro-f nmished and ra-e,rp-te4 by J uU 1."
189, its guests will be made more comfortable than ever, lu-frr
ence is made to any one who visit Kaleigb.
A. & N. C. RAILROAD.
TIME JTA.Bll.IS.
No. 403. No. 4L
Lv New York, Penn.R.R 11 00am 9 00pm
Philadelphia. .. 112pm 12 05am
Baltimore 3 15pm 2&0am
Washington 4 40pm 4SOam
Richmond, A. C.L 8 fibam 9 05am
Norfolk. S. A. L 8 35pm 9 06am
Portsmouth 8 45pm 9 20am
Weldon 11 28pmll 55am
Ar Henderson , ,.ix &temwi apm
Ar Durham ..t7 32am t4 00pn?
Lv Durham t5 20pm til 10am
Raleigh 2 16am 3 84pm
Sanford S 35am 6 03pm
J480. Pines 4 22am 6 65pm
. Hamlet....... ..... 5 10am 6 53pm
xWadesboro., 5 54am 811pm
Monroe 6 43am 912pm
Charlotte .8 30am10 25pm
Ar Chester 8 10am10 47pm
Ly Columbia, CNALR R to 00pm
.Clinton. 8.A.L. 9 45am12 10am
-Greenwood 10 35am 107am I
.Abbeville 1105am 140am
" Elberton ....12 07pm 2 41i
Ar Athens .115pm 3 45am
Ar Winder....... 159pm 4 30am
Ar Atlanta (Central time) . 2 50pm 6 20am
Transient Caiivnifa) Iajoclull yt mIIII,
RATES
$2 AND S2.BO PER DAY.
FREE COACH TO ANO
SPECIAL WEEKLY RATES
FROM ALL TRAINS.
V. J. COOKIE Alfiist.Lror.
It. 11. 11A.N12V. Iea-ee.
SCHEDULE ON WILMINGTON SEAC0AST
RAILROAD.
ON AND AFTER MONDAY. CT
OBEK 4, 1K7.
Daily Except Hex day.
Leave Wilmington at 2 u p. m., 2h
p. m.
ieave ocean lew
m.
NORTHBOUND.
8:00 p. m-SX) p.
SUNDAY TKAINS. .
Iyeave Wilmington at 2 -J20 p. m c no
p. m.
Leave Ocean View at S KXi p. m.
IL O. OKA NT,
Superintendent,
To Uke effect Sunday Oct, 24, 1897.
EASTBOUND TRIANS.
W
Ly
W
W
Ar
Lv
W
W
Ar
Lv
W
Ar
Lv
W
Ar
1 S
Mixed Frt Passenger
STATIONS- and Pass Daily
Tues.Thrs except
and Sat- Sun nay
A. M. P. M.
Goldsboro 710 3 20
Bests s 7 43 s 3 40
LaGrange s 8 08. s 3 49
Falling Creek 8 8 26 s 4 00
Kinston 914 s 4 12
Caswell f 9 28 f 4 21
Dove -
Core Creek s 10 40 s 4 42
Tuscarora slll5 f 4 54
Clark's f 1131 f 5 00
Newbern is 12 05 a 515
newoern s 13Q s 625
Riverdale s 212 f 5 50
Croatan s 2 20 f 5 53
Havelock s 2 43 s 605
Newport s 312 s 618
Wildwood 3 25 f 6 24
Atlantic f 3 31 f
Morehead City.. Js g s g
Atlantic Hotel
M. City Depot ... 401 . 650
P. M. P. M.
No.402. No. 38.
Lv Atlanta (Central time)12 OOn'n 7 60pm
l.v Winder 2 ipm 10 42pm
Lv Athena. 3 lbpm 11 26pm
Elberton 4 15pm 12 33pm
Abbeville 615pm 140am
Greenwood.... 5 41pm 2 09am
Clinton .- 6 34pm 05am
Ar Columbia C. N. fe L, R. R. t7 00am
Lv Chester, 8. A. L 8 13pm 4 33am
I Ar. Charlotte 10 25pm 8 30am
Lv Monroe. , 9 40pm 6 06am
Hamlet 11 23pm 815am
Ar Wilmington
So. Pines....
Raleigh ,
Ar Henderson-
WANTED High grade man of good church
standing willing to learn our business
then to act as manager and correspondent
here; salary $HW. Kockwe sIf-addrid
stamped envelope to A. P. T. Eldkb. Gen
eral Manager, 278 Michigan Ayerue. Chi
cago, HI.
"THE LIGHT 'OF THE T?0B1D
$1. OO'
OK THE WORLD.
t5 30am 12 30pm
....12 14am 9 20am
2 16am 11 35am
.3 28am 1 00pm
Ar Durham f7 82am t4 09pm
Ly Durham t5 20pm til 10am
Ar Weldon 4 55am 3 00pm
Richmond A.C.L 815am 6 50pm
Washington. Penn R R.1231pm 11 10pm
Baltimore 143n'n 12 48am
Philadelphia. 3 50pm 3 45am
New York 6 23pm 6 63am
Ar Portsmouth 7 30am
Norfolk 7 60am
Dailv.
Monday.
t Daily Ex. 8unday.
WESTBOUND TRAINS.
WIMTFIi-Agents to uaaw, wrgrand
HfllllLU new book, "Lifeiof General
Robert E. Lee," written by members of
his family, and beautifully lUostrated.
Every Southern family will be inter
ested io it. Splendid chance for can
vassers. 'Liberal terms. Send 60c. for
ROYAL PUBLISHING CO.
RieHJtoa Va.
Ar
W
W
Ly
Ar
W
Ly
Ar
W
Lv
Ar
Ly
STATIONS.
Goldsboro
Bests
LaGrange
Falling Creek...
Kinston
CaswelL
Dovert
Core Creek...
Tuscarora....
Clark's
Newbern...
Passenger.
Daily ex
cept Sunday.
A.M.
. 1105
.. 8 1143
.. 8 10 32
. s 10 22
.. 8 10 12
.. f 1C00
9 52
i
.....),
Riverdale f
Croatan f
Havelock a
Newport a
Wildwood f
Atlantic. f
Morehead City., j a
Atlantic Hotel .
M. City Depot.
940
930
922
910
8 57
833
829
820
806
759
755
7 47
742
725
A.M.
2
Mixed frt
and Pass.
MomWed
and FrL
P. M.
800
720
650
620
600
518
. 500
1 420
a 400
a 338
f 320
P.M.
. 250
10 47
8 1010
8 10 00
8
8
8
S
f
Nos. 403 and 402. "The Atlanta SneciaL"
Solid Veatibnled Train of Pullman Sleepers
and Coaches between Washington and At
lanta, also Pullman Sleepers between Porte
mouth and Chester, 8. C.
Nos. 41 and 38. "The 8. A. L. Exuresa."
Solid Train, Coaches and Pullman Sleepers
between Portsmouth and Atlanta. Com
pany sleepers between Columbia and At-
Both trains make immediate connections
at Atlanta for Monteomery. Mobile. New
Orleans, Texas, California. Mexico, Chat
tanooga, KaahviUe, Memphis, Macon, jrior
ida. -
For Tickets. 81eepers. and information.
apply to Ticket Agents, or to
H. 8. LEARDTBoL Peas. Agt.. Raleigh,
N. C
E. BT JOHN. Vies President and Gen'l
Mgr.
V. E. McBEE. Gen'l 8upermtadenL
H. W. B. GLOVEB, Traffic Manger.
T. J. ANDKBSONTOcii'I Pauaer Act.
General Offices: PORTSMOUTH YA.
OUR SAVIOUR IN ART."
Cost over 1100,000 to publish. Contains
nearly 200 full-page engravings of our bav
lour, direct from the world's great paint
ings by Great Masters. Agents are taking
from three to twenty orders per day. The
book is so beautiful that when people re
it they want it. "narr ctAKcx at the nc
TcaxsBBOcoHT TEAks to mt eves, 12 or
ders first day. Cleared tl0 first week's
work with this book." J. C Bon. A
pream or LOVBuana. 4 orders first week ."
B. Wabd.. "Most tiimrn. book i
vkbsaw. 27 orders first three days."
Ale.i a Fabb. ' 77 oapsxa riarr txb ats
wobk." J. O. Bewaw. "8om h h rrnde
I Daily Ex. I man or woman of rood church stand irg
I .kmiM mi. Km aM ftiMA a An 1
says every editor, "as 8500 can soon be made
taking orders for it. Finest Book for Birth
day and Christmas Gift ever published.
Bound ia Pearl White and Gold, in Royal
Purple and Gold, and in Levant Morocco
and Gold. Six 10x12 inches. Also a man or
woman of good church standing can secure
position of Manager of this territory, to de
vote all their time to employing and drill
ing agents and corresponding with them.
Goodjaalary. Address for foil particulars.
A.P.T. Eloeb, Publisher, 278 Michigan
Avenue, Chicago. llLesasans
660pm
6 06pm
940
906
! 8 47
838
, 820
1 815
"7 68.
A.M.
W. Water stations, f. Stop on Surnal
'Telegraph station, t Pissing point, s.
neguiar stops.
8 L. DILL, Sup.
my - FREE: faoo IN OOLD.
YOUng f "sSZmmSZ?
yr g Draughon's Practical Bwineas
IT WTIVAW xexaraana. Tea- or a acaol
arship in most any other reputable business col
lege or literary school ia the 0. 8. can be secared
by doing a little work at borne for the Youths
Advocate, an iUnatrated aemiumthlv ionrnaL
It is eteratina- in chamrtrr. moral in tone, and
atperlally interesting; and profitable to yoang
people, bat read with interest and profit by peo
ple of all area. Stories and other interesting
soaaer weu uiastrawc. sample copies sent tree.
Address Youths' Advocate Pah.
A eeats wanted.
Va, Nashville. Tenn.
YEAR FOR - -w.
DEMOPXSrS
The subscription rrW of niMtl V
Demoroiisls reluoid I Ai'lILl
to II year. JVUQAZIML
DEMOReSTH FAMILY MAOAZ!Ei
riore than a FAMIION MAUA.1NK. al
y?"rw-txrvr'W tbough It gives t!
gl.lJIORilbJiaa foreign "
K:.. . l ,Vt Ions each luotni.;
SjnAUA.IM: Vthta Is only or ci
its many tsiuaji
fntur-i. It tif
aoatrthtng for
rnrmbeT of Mtmmxu
lly. for rvry v
imrtment of tl
Itouarfaold. axi l Its
varied (wutmu arr
of tbe h Igbeat rradr .
Making it r-ra -nently
THE FAM
ILY MAGA7JM.
It furaisbea the t-
thoughts of the most inirreating and tatM
prorreaive writers of the day. and la abreaat
of the times In ererTthinr Art, IJtrra'ur
Science, teciety Affairs. Kk-oo. liouaehol !
Matters, fporta. etc. a single number fre
quently containirr from 'Ju to Ht foe rt
graviDcs, makinr it the MOST 0MI Lini
AND MO.-TI'IUHKLY ILLt S1UAIM
of the GREAT MOM 11 LIES.
DEMORESrs MAGAZINE Faabloa
partment is in every way far ahead of that
contained in aoy other publjraUoa.
Subscribers are entitled each month to i'
terns of the latest fashions in women at -tire
at o oos-r to ra em other than that tr
easary for postage aad wrapcing.
NO BETTER CHRISTMAS UIIT
than a vtr i nbacrli4ion to DEMOUEHr
MAGAZINE can be made. By ubacnbtXig
at once you can get the magau&e at the re
duced price, and will also receive the hand
some 25-cnt X-mas Nam ter with iu beau
tiful panel picture supplement.
Kemit 1 1 .00 by tnooey order, registerrd let
ter or check.
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arahips ia erery county ia the C. S. Write aa.
Win accept note for taitioa
orcaadc-puait mowy ia taak
antil poakion ia aecared. Car
fare paid. No vacation. La
ter at anytime. Open for bulb
exes. Cheap board. Acne lor
Address J. P. Dbacohox, rreat, at either pLcc.
Drauffhon'A
-ractlc-tl
Businesses.,..
AJiTOil, TOOL,
Biitiriff lna:. than, Tipawilltor. etc
".-.i?00!?"1 b5k
. .-"" -mm wn k i sni
ii sa in oooKaeeptna; wua oa ate eqaal to
PTedent. is nnthor of .Draughon's aewayatem
alL h-r 1 Die Jtntrr Made emt."
aiadr books oe bookkeeping, pen nahip and
shorthand. "Write for pricalu Home Mm&j."
Pvtmrt. -fbof. Dbaccbox I learned book
aeepingathoine from roar ooka, while hokiinr
a po tion aa surht tefegr apn operator." c E.
utrauw watx. Bookkeeper for Cerber & Fk.
wlinlraale Oroorra. BoaChicaro. Iu.
(Mmtimm tJttx mrmMumtrriHwr.)
60 YEARS
CXPEJIIZNCC
Trtaoc Mama
RriKai
rrv"" CoraGrni Ac
ati a aAXrn aa ataentiMi wf
a Ira mmmummr mm
mmuiw i .iia nar
hMw m WT a tabta. CummnnM-m-
flwnrial tl il'iw mm rmt aana
iim. mrlm mami
aaot fraa. N4aat aewai fur mmmnmmmmt
i rt 1 na inrrHva Maaa A Co. I
aa.. mmt lea, mnhamt uaaraa. ta Um
Stf:ntinc Jlziftta.
A aaneaoaaafa Qtaatrai m4 w aakty.
ealaUoa of aay anenuao ymnmL
: foar aannt Mb eotaraa
:cnsco--.nTcra
If ANTED High grade women of et A
llcbuich standing willing to learn our lc
loeaa. then to act as Manarer aad Corres
pondent here; salary tWJO. Eoclot lf-
dressed stamped envelope to A- P. T. Eu.
General Mansrer. 23 Michigan Atenu.
Mention this paper.