Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Feb. 10, 1898, edition 1 / Page 4
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.A, Children's Corner fry invliatla". am, N. t , .Tan the ( hil'ir ,11 anl llvo on it farm !.... .."ii'iik from im-klnghamtHoatli. . I ra r . l.rithT JUKI HWH?t ni.. utcr.ht'rnann) NStnle Kthel tifiirly two years oM. I live near the f:r.:it lVo l)-u river. I wish the n.iwln rould ho with tnt Vjitvt Monday to enjoy a fih fry. 1 hop thUwlll iM':im tlin wato banket llont wUht to vou and your vhJu ..i.i., tx.r.r Much love to the cousin. S.M.UI. l'. t ATM. Mar Jutatloa. HoiiTox. N. C. Jan. Mk. Kiutoii: I will make an nttempt to writ to your paper Tor my first time. My papa takes your tmner. I am tfolnif toHChool at llever Iif,. ArndemV. My teachers iintiifUltev.Mr. Frank I'nderwo I llki. fo iro to achool. I will nntju'i.P !lllfl !liU th eounln a fw mentions. .!,, In fMv was the Wile or a W a ' via ' " ' - i,ulrl..l iilliriollft-r who foULMlt 111 the battle of Mam mouth. Columbus wan buried four times. How many President of the I were born In North Carolina? What State in L S. is called tht mother of the iTexidents? When wan tlcorjre Washington Lnrn and when did he die When was New Orleans founded? I ii fi'.'ir ii f the waste basket I will cloHe. Yours truly, JlAMITMX IIltJTT Hiim New Ouatlona. IIuiitox, N. (, Jan. .'51, ISO'S. Mr.. EoiToi:: 1 will try to write h very short letter, to 1ft the little cousins hear from me. 1 have been Kolng to M-hool at Heaver Dam Academy but I had to stop a few weeks. I am Kointf to start again to morrow. I like my teacher very well. Ills name Is Uev, Frank l'n- derwood. My papa takes your paper and I enjoy reading It cspecialy the Children' Corner. I will answer Anna May Lewis's questions. Magellan was the llrst man to Kali around the world. There arc 'MAT.l verses In the Bible. l will answer one or ora rear son's question. It was Patrick Henry that said, "(Jlvo me liberty or give me death." I will ask some questions. What great (Seneral was it said 'Vo will give them tho bayonet?" V hat General was it said, "Don't give up the ship? ft When did Cornwallis surrender? When was slavery Introduced What was the last colony of Amorica. If this short letter escapes the waste basket I will conio again. I win cioso uy saying mucn success to The ('At casia x. Tkmpjk A. Eiutt. HOW THE CHILDREN ENTERTAINED THE BISHOP. The children were all standing around tbe minister's chair, and hr was trying with their asBidtancn t read the Bishop's letter. It didn't matter that Borne of them couldn't read even "cat." They were all, down to Dummy Dee, the baby, try ing to help the minister find out whether the Uishop was coming to see them Tuesday tr Thursday. This was Tuesday. There were six children, and the minister was their father. They had juBt moved to a new diocese, and had never seen the Dishop, so he had written - that he . would call, on his way through town, and spend day or two with them, aud he was to come eitfcer Tuesday or Thurs day. nL. ii -1 ii. . r . . 't - Afle i0luer oi tne lamiiy was n the next room washing dishes. Uy and by she, too came and looked oyer her husband's shoulder. Why, it'B Thursday, just as plaiu as any writing 1 ever -saw, she ex claimed at once. "So we can go out this afternoon and call on old M rs. tJ :..! i . .1. . r - ' " "" - omuuerB, last as W3 in;enuea to, in Mr. Jones huggy. "I don't know, I hope you are right, I never saw worse writing," said the minister, frowning and try ing another pair of spectacles. But they finally decided it was Thursday, si directly after lunch- wu wucj .wmw-m, ouu oner euituiuiy promising tney would not get into always a good dog; that he s6me naischief, and would play in the times ran off and got into bad corn- irons yaru an tne time under the eye ot a friendly neighbor, who promised to watch them from her awn. n.uuuH-,uc ouC pmciuiy ,u7"cu aerooon ine aixcnimrenwereieitin a disconso- late row on tne tence, loudly wish- ing that Mr. Jones' buggy was large b inem au out 10 fiee old Mrs. Smithers. ; t After the three o clock train came in, a tall man carrjing a valise came walking briskly up the street unttf Mreached the minister's gate where he stopped and looked in. il eddy, Dick and llarlow were playing soldiers, and they were all officers but liar low, who beat the drum, which was nicer. - Polly, Molly and Dummy Dee were review- lng the troops from the front porch, ArOllV was Uneen Viofnrin wifh a f - 7 . . "7, """ , "i;"" u tuc urasu aucepan for a crown, oa , her head; w ,u,.uu ecverai sningie "i wuiuu uuuggraceiuuy around ,erosy iace;,Dut Bt&teij carriage was rendered quite , imperative, the - uuwu uciuK many sizes too large, and proncd to fall- off if jig- 8le mr-!FMJSi-- Cleveland, and her costume was a bull Holland window shade which ?v.thJ ??ler H'm' HmcPin: ihb0tt0mner dfe88'aDd on.her head was gauntly poised .her mother's red sweeping cap. whTJanSf ni"16? .he JivSLff 11 Cleand family, l 'he arJ .eD0,?? t0 be a doz9D President's tables." thev all aird nd did not care. Does the Kjy. Frank Thurston Much in 'Little . -..Pt true of Hood's PU1. for t nw! cine vr 0otrtatnMi so r"fct euritSve power It to mn r- They re t bo! nvi!cfc I Pills ways efflcW-nt, always a-t-lUctory; prevent a vM or fever, cure all Hvrr "i. Irk headache, Jjwtwlice, rwWpntlon, etc. Be, Tl only HIU to Uke with lUxoU Rarajanll. live here?" said a Totce frcm the gaf. roily, boldirg on her. saucepan crown turned carrfo.il ia that di rect i. "Vt now, the anawtred with uiuch diirnitr. lie docs whet hVa home, but h-f'agoceto ttecoun- try with mother." "Ad, then he did cot get my let ter" "Oh. it'a the Jiiahop." the t cried with one voi:e. At once the troop? broke rankp, and with the Queen and Mrs. Cleveland they sweps for- waid to greet him, leaving Dammy Ike alone in tbe rear. 'Couie in," they eai J, "We did'nt expect jou bo 80OU "lint tber'i water upstairs ia the I m . . w spare room, eaju leu, " cause l tooa it up." "And mother aired the bed, and put on the best whole sheets, that ereo t darned, this very morning, beginnig to get ready for you," put in Molly. "I am going to loan my pillow to you, while you are here, 'cause there aren't enough to go round when we have company, and I sleep on the jofa pillow," said Molly, her sweep ing cap bobbiDg up and down earn estly. Ihe Uishcp ft It himself borne along by the current, and after he rcom, descended to the sitting room, where he found the chi dren w thont their liaery, very clean and distinct ly soapy, sitting in six chairs ready to entertain their guest. "We diun t expect yen "until Thuriday, becau83 papa couldn't re d your writing; he eaid he never read worse," remarked Molly, placidly. "0 Molly, said Tolly much die- tresaed, "I thiuk he thought tbe writing looked pretty, but he didn't have the right spectacles." "I brought him six pairs, said Molly, stoutly. Jut the bishop laughed and laugh ed, and when he met the twelve eyes regarding him with solemn wonder, u l u.i n it, - uC j.ugncu a. w,c uiyic. "P amer ana motner nave gone ont tn kill two hirda with nnPKtfinp '' - " , said Jiarlow. "Old M"S. Smithere, and a chiCKen that they are ffoirg to buy for your supper is the otner, and mother is going to bake a froste; cake big enough for us too. We al waJfl l'ke to have B.shop come," ne added, teelingly. "IIae you any children of your ownr asked Tolly. Ihe Bishop shook his head. f-Not f my very own, he confessed, "but I am great friends with some chil dren, who sometimes like for me to tell them ftories." With one consent they drew rear- 0,l Tlmm. n, i;mWl " ' " " j i"cvi. mn. uia lap. "D t it now, please, urged fed "What about?" askad the Bishop. At thi., Dummy Dee took hi inumn, out oi ms moutn witn a plop, like a cork out of a bottle. "Mudder Goutb, he said in a sol emn V01CP. and immediately nut it in again. "There was an old woman tbe sun, lived under Who went ouc shooting without gun, She shot a wild goose instead any of a ' duck, And said, On!my eye, what very good lucR." responded the liishop promotlv. And . w- - I -. - . . J fuuj my ucc, . ucrieuti y HaiJSUSU, i culed up against his shoulder and ent sound asleep. "About the dog, please," said Har low next. - "Do you know what will make pug dog s tail uncurlr' asked the Bishop. - "Dm-adamn wpatWr Aa if. lilro if does mother's front hair?" asked Dick. "No," said the Bishop, lauehin? "But I was visiting, not 'long aero. where the lady had a very fat pug dog with a tightly curled tail. She asked me if I would tike to see it un curl. . I sud I certainly should, so j " sne told me then that Fug was not pany, and thus caused much trouble. All the time she was talking thus, the curl was disappearing from his tan, and at last it lay quite flit and drooping on the floor. 'Bat' said the lady, 'then, he quite ofWal most always, in fact, is a dear little fellow very intelligent. He is a "Kd watch dog, and obeys me beautifully and. when she had fin- ished, his tail was all bunched up again." "We had a dog once," said Ted "who barked at people when he thought father wasn't around. One night the vestrymen came out and Mac didn't see father, jr he barked at the biggest vestryman. Thev were all in a row on the walkit was slick from a sleet storm so fa- ther ran around in front of the front- ... u j L wmuauwwjiBuu geiM Mac, DUt ms ieei supped and he fell againBt the f rontest man. and he against the next, till they all fell down like ten- pins. "There comes father and mother " balled out "Molly," who"" was nearest the windjw, and instantly the Biah- 0p found himself deserted all but Dummv Dee. still his shofljder,, Through the open window came the sound bf many voices. ' "I chooEe to tell;" ' "K0i' let's all teH" Then a -composite shriek smote the air. . u .-lie's herel the Bishop's here!" P'ntly, bits like this drifted in: sHe's real nice, if he can't write." 'ut how he can laugh! When we m,i hswt u:- laln hlS SUPPe. he lanuhpd th rrroafof lot ' o And mrtBerV Wif not carline when it nioi" He make be-toutifol poetry; it put Dummj Dre to sleep, joit like father's seimocs. He'shobiutg Dum ' O harry, mother, and make the frosted cakt; he's expecting it, I told mm; and don t forge: to make it b'g." Are you eicV, r ecaied at any thing, mothei? Did Mr. J ones horse and buggy cut up t 1 ou look kind of pale. We're been awful good children; you ak the Bishop!" The Uting Church Tb PPt Party tloJ platform. Following i tlie I'opalit platform u adopted: uTb Penpka Party assembled in Na tional oonreaUon. reaffirms its allegiance to tbe principles declared by the founders of tbe Kepablic and also to ins foodamentr al principles of imit gorernmeDtas enaact td in the platform of tbe party in 192 We reoognUe that through the conniranoe of tbe present and preoedinK administra tions, tbe country bas reached a crisis in its National life as predicted in oar declaration four years ago, and that prompt and patri otic action is tbe supreme daty of tbe hoax. We realize that while we have political inde pendence our financial and industrial inde pendence is yet to be attained by restoring to our country the constitutional control and exercise of tbe functions necessary to a people's t)rernmeut, which functions bT been baseiy surrendered br our public ser- enoe of European money changers baa been more potent in shaping legislation than the voice of the merican ieopie. juecative- power and patronage have been used to cor rupt our legislatures to defeat the will of the people ana plutocracy has been en throned upon the ruins of Democracy. To restore the government intended by the fathers and (or 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 affalra, and independent of European control by the adoption of the following: bCCLABVnON Or FEISCIPLXS. 1. We demand a National money, 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 lust. 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 gal ratio of 10 to 1 without waiting for the conseut or roreign nations. 3. We demand the volume of circulating medium be speedily increased to an amount sutucient to meet tne duaiands or the busi ness people of this country and to restore the lust 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 tbe present administration as unnecessary and without authority of law and that no more bonds be issued except oy ipecinc act or congress. 6. Ve demand such legal legislation as will prevent tne demonetization of the law ful money of the United States by private o. we demand mat the government ra payment of its obligations shall use its op tions as to the kind of lawful money in which they are to be paid and we denounce the present and preceding administration f t surrendering this option to the holders of government obligations. 7. v e 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 I .inhtfn nAWaw f n.nca Ik heot of taxation. , , . we demand that postal sayings bankt be established by the goverameut for the safe deposit of the savings of the people ami to iaciuiwe exenange. BAILROA PS, 1. Transportation being a maus of ex change and a public necessity, the govern ment should own and operatt the railroads in the interest of the people on a non-par iioau utHis, iaj liijtr ciiu time an may utl ao- corded the same fcreatuieu u transporta- tkm, and that tj;e tyraon nd political y tat. cat railroad corporations, which results in the impair nient if not the destruction of the political rights and personal liberties of the citizens, may be destroyed. Such ownership is to be accompnsneu graauauy m a manner con sistent witn sound policy. ""-eresi oi ine u niiea.Mtatee in the i public highways built with public moneys and the proceeds of extensive grants of land A 41 T ' L ' 1 1 1 I , 1 , .. to me racuio raiiroaa snouia never be alien ated, mortgaged or sold, but guarded and protected ror tne general welfare, as provid ed by the laws of organizing such railroads. The foreclosure of existing lines of 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 sales of said roads the government shall I purchase the same if it becomes necessarv w ii iiiicicai lucieiu or u tney can be purchased at a reasonable nrice: and the government shall operate said railroads as public nignways lor the benefit of the whole people and not in the interest of the few, under suitable provisions for protec tion or are and property; gmng to all trans portation interests and privileges and equal rates for fares and freight. 3. We denounce the present infamous schemes for refunding these debts and de- i mn nn rnor r no i a ara rrTir orwxWnKiA u & TSh 7-"LS!r? I true iuiumua opini. I a rpu. ii t i-1 i, . - ternhemT of news snoqld be owned and operated by cj - J ----- w iu aama a aa lOOWU suTciumcui in uie uiieresi oi people. 1. The true nolicv demands that, iho no. tional and State legislation shall be such as will ultimately enable every prudent and industrious citizen to secure a home, and therefore the.iand should not be mouopo- um uji spmuiotiw HUTWMB8,, , i , , ; . "Ail lands now held bv railrnadn nH other corporations in -excess of their actual ueeua, snouio oy lawiui means be reclaim ed by the government and held fnr nptnol settlers only, and private land monopoly as wen u bubu vwxienuup snouia oe prohib ited. 2. We condemn the frauds by which tbe land grants to the Pacific Railroad compan ies have, through connivance of the Interior uwpariment, rooDed multitudes of actual bonafide settlers of their homes and miners of their claims, that we demand legislation by Congress which will enforce the exemn- j uuuciii isuu irum sucn grants alter as well as before patent. ' a. ve 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 tbe case of Indian reservations when opened .wx wnicmom, auu hi an lanosnot now patented come under this demand J 4. 'We favOr a strsfeWrfr Hirm ir!oi..- through the initiative and referendum un- ucr proper constitutional safeguards eXSKKAI. PKO POSITIONS. L We demand the elfxtinn nf taAi and yice-Presidentand.United 8tates.8ena- o rfr uireci ow or the people. '- 2. We tender to the patriotic people of uuba our deepest svmnathv in uai. treeuora ana maeDen dence, and we" believe the time1 has come when the United States th m.f d u1; of the world, should recognize that Cuba is andof igh5 oa8ht to be a free and inde- vuucui ouibe. ...... t . . ! V We favor homn nrin kk r.i. wi.rn;i oi voiumoia, and the earlv admission of Territori n ntat. , ' 4. All public salaries shnnlri ha ducuSPIld 40 price f 1,1)07 ana lta P- 5. In tunes of great industrial deDression. Idle labor BhOUld to mnlnv kicl 6. The arbitrary course of the courts in m? !Junf?riso citizens for indirect IZrTA Von, should tr vir "7 projier legislation 7. We favor Just pensions for ou Union soldiers. our disabled Relieving that the election franchise and untrammeled baUotare -essential to Tk p?JLmp nJLof ' f f ftnd by the People, the Pafty wdMan the wholeaalesys- tem Of dfranrihiium..i - j , , J ..-uvuueunut auuptea in some ?a8wU1"Eep.ut,li5,lD and undemocratic; and we declare it ta h fho Hnh, ifr eral State legislatures to take such action as will secure a full, free and fair ballot and an honest count. mna 9. While the fore?ninr statute the nlatformnrn stands and'for the vmdication wb it? ff11011 wlU maiDtaiQ. we recognize that the exeat and nrpin P Sci pendine: tompaign upon which the present Presideatial election will turn ia thefuuui cial question, and trpon this great laid spe- 1! JWee? & P6 we cordiilry toaHht,1 "Pd eo-operation of all organ Kta?118 -e" with ns Sgt To Core Constipation Forever. HS9?1car?ts Candy Cathartic. 10c or 25a. rfY?" V- , , canay uatnartle. 10c si. c. C. tell to cure, druggists rsfuad i isaer. rcopUM r Attn vtatx KAmn. 1 Tb Vtotlm Pasty platf ora of Vorth Oar- atin, w eoanauaa mmmbmi m Kls4ctt. mUi lath day of Aura. ISU, beraby m- ararms m anaanoad ajJegiaaoa to tb pria eiplca of the tartj. and brntrfmppntt Lb ptetXorra of t We Pofles Party arfoytad at its JIIWITMI UIBTCUUOQ DCUl Uk lAt Cl.T OX St Louia, Jaly x2, WW!. TBB BLSCTiOV LAW Wakmby mfflrmoar ixed cVtermlfia- uon to avppon a4 malnUin frca ballot and fair count ia ail elections held ia North. Carolina; and Use election law xmmi by the General Assembly of ISOi meets oar Hearty endorsement bthI approval; and we hereby pledge tne People Party to the pot icy of upholding the priucipl of free a ad bonett elections proridd for in ail alM-tinn law, and warn the voters of tut State against we inremis wiucn nve oeen made to repeal the asm. COCtt aovaasHxsr. Tb act of the last General Aaaemblr r. storing the right of local aelf -government by the election of their county commission ers and Justices of tbe peace by tbe vote of tne people in tne respective countiea. and safe-gaaids therein provided, meets with oar hearty approval, and we pledge the Peoples ranj vj me continued support ana mainte nance- of that Legislation, and warn the voters 01 the ntteasity of prevent-in inior. ioos changes in that act, and of the danger oi electing members oi tne uenerai Assem sembly hostile thereto. " ' ' ' LKOiL TZSDKB afOKKT. ' ' W e favor the exerdte br the Rti of North Carolina of the reserved constitution al power to make all g)ld and aUvar coins of the united btfc-.es (including the trade dol lar a legal tender for tbe payment of debts. and that this right be inforced tar the nam age of an appropriate act by the General Assemoiy. ... , - GOLD KOTK8 ISO UORTQaUBS. We believe that all money demands should be payable in the lawful monev of tbe Uni ted tiuMet without treferenoa or discrimina tion, ana tnereiore lavor the passage by the Uenerai Assem hly of a law to prohibit the taaing or giving or gold notes, bonds and uivriKaras ia mis owe. ana ine maiine o all money demands solvable in any kind o lawioi money oi in united states. IXTIMBT. "We pledge ourselves to maintain the six percent, interest law enacted by the last uenerai 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 Dublic 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 pavers and the re sources of the State 'witl permit." We also favor such revision of our -present schxl system as ic ay increase the efficiency of ear public schools and insure the most compe tent and effective supervision. We think that the committee on education of the next uenerai Assembly should invite and secure. as far aa possible, the co-o Deration of the leading teachers and e iucatbrs of the State m iranung and perrect ng the school law. JUDICrAKT. Our judiciary sbculd be lifted above the pxane oi partisan pontics. - - RKFORHaTOBT FOR YOUNG CRIMINALS; We favor the establishment of a State in siuution lor tne reiormauon or young DEMOCRATIC ADMINISTRATION CON- DKMNKD. We condemn the Democratic administra tion in North Carolina for its failure to exe cute the anti-trust laws of the State now on our statute books, and call tbe attention of tbe people to the fact thatoffidal action in this regard is in harmony with the ultra anti-trust sentiment heretofore and now be iug expressed by the leaders of the Demo cratic party. RAILROADS. We favor the establishment . . able and low freight rates and charges for products shipped from North Carolina as will enable shippers and producers to realize at least a fair remuneration after costs of such shipments have been deducted. We call especial attention to the possibili ties ot the trucking industry in Eautern IS oil C arolina, an industry which, but for ine extortionate taruxs oi the common ear ner, wouid increase an hundred told carrv- ng with it the greatest prosperity to that -igoiy lavorea section it has ever Known, uWe earnestly recommend to our State e aioroad Commission that they use all the owers they have to bring about such reduc- : n .. .j : 1 1 -I. - uuuo, auu cnpcviaiijf mat tuey urge Deiore tne Intr-State Commerce Commission all complaints of extortion and discrimination with such vigor and continuity that should tuey fail to secure rtsmeaiai acrion m tha In ter-diaie Commerce commission, all the peopie wouia a:now wnere to place the re sponsibility for existing outrages; ana if their facilities for fighting the battles of the people before the Inter-State Commerce vuiuuuoiiuu are tuauequate i or mat purpose, "i at inoy maae recommendations tn tho Uenerai Assembly of amendments to exist ing laws, to the end that low and fairer rates may do established, both in the State and luter-oiaie jurisdictions. ' Kesolved. That tional prohibition of the purchase, lease or rental oi p&rauei pr competing raUway lines, ' FSSE PASSES We favor a law forbidding the giving" of VTO pnooco vj puuuu umciais, ana torbiq '""s iucmt receiving me same. , nokth Carolina hailho Ab lease. . We condemn the lease of the North Caro lina Railroad to thn Hnnh.rn cii.. Company for ninety-nine years, not oniv as a ba4 busmesa transaction in which the interest of the State amounting to the larae sum of $3,000,000 invested in good paying f 3 fuiwaiiuiwiua oacrmoeq; out we also, in most emphatic terms con demn tbe hasty and secret manner in whinh it was none several years before the former . V J wo mura, ujf its tcrillB, WOUld UaVB expued. We call the attention of the peo ple of the State to the fact that some myster ious power has prevented an investigation through the proper legal channels, of the Uansaction, which was so universally con demiied by the press of the State and all classes of onr ci foens, when it first became known. - We therefore demand that the next General Assembly fully investigate this transaction and to the end that the mitres ot lae otate may be fully protected 8 - as it can be done, sncn legislative ""' f1"1 w waen as w counteract, as far wpraiuw, mm unwise and secret trans awuuu. - v . . . s ... ; ... HEMOVAL'OF CASES. Tk6 rl,lU0Va! of cases from the 8tate courts i ..-CUBrai wurts xor trial wberein the plaintiffs are poor persona and defendants rich foreign corporations, on application of ?f-endani3'. w- a growing evil , in North uarohna, and m its practical operation fre quently amounts to a denial of justice to poor emtora and therefore ahould be con demned. :We demand, therefore, that the v-.. uounu Assemoiy, anaii pass Buch a general stotnte on this subjecfaa to take trom such corporations doing business in this State the oriviteeea f rr;Tt." i. nesa i;N0rtn CajoSna' wJ5T.wSS the protection of th Kt.7 .ij their oasiness, if they persist Tn ecTping are aought to.be enforced against them tere- 'vv v -wua uiurii. wnon a aima We advocate such leeislattnn j ITa J i ""g ana: taxation of all evidences of dht. mt 7 , JfSSPi ef fnrd of titSSn .wu uiuun ua a creuitori . . REDUCTION OF SALARIES. In nrrtor in Vun rV7aoBt,' Rna ra cnec to some ex- kn.lw vu t3MVU L1U1B . M the orasent iai .. r J1" SCHEDULE ON WILMfNGTON SEACOAST RAILROAD. ON AND AFTER rrrn tit! ,PTOA isStDV 1J" "unug;ion aca:30 p.m.; 6:30 m. - , T nx wep,view :oo p. mM5:00 p. m. SUNDAY TRAINS. ; jLwyf ?ean View at 5 .Wp. m. . U. GRANT, ; - Superintendent - - Evervbody Saya So. Casc-.irata Pan1v iifl.uw: . d., .. .i j . 7 , .' viv, must, ftrfr 31 1 U 1 medical disivvrw h-f i!t.-r aat And refreshing to the taste, act gently and positively on kiiln v nwaw it- cleanaing tbe entire system, disi)ei cold care headache, fever, habitual conltiSon and blhonaneaa. Tlooaa kn . TZ." of aaatoy;ip7wconbt "Sd Kui &uica vi cure by all arnggista. 9affH d ei mm TO-nAT- Formerly NEW OOCASX)NS. Csfcrn Tesr lataeaVarW. tOceataaawa bee avi, xww -i- ii kw Traa ii la hvba mAemt ta bmnn w4 "V"T Ml. Hrlratiae II Prof. Trvik Panua, Pro. Strai T. Ely. HturTlllna, Mcriwn K. (DM. rnmL WtUara. Praa, Uir A. Oat. MaiTaJJ nrawn. Abby Noftoa Intl. Juha P. AHgld. Uamlto Oarlkad. laixx Walter CUta.: Ltinan Whttlutf. A-lLLmrtf. BTECtAt TO TOT.- 1 twa ca ataaips r "W Tna tarM avwtk u4 razarDxirT ViZZ V BUrr l a raacaral Imlmn. by ' 1 -1 ' iMIUlKlIM HOtM 11 aaidaaaamrwy aafa. Writ tm-Hmw. .. Chiriis B. lerr & Cospaay, Publishers 56 FUta Avenue. CHICAiO.' The New Time and The Caucasian both one year for tl.GO. Addeess this office. Southern Railroad. (PIEDMO T AIR-LINK.) Condensed Schedule. In Effect June 14, 186. - TRAINS LEAVE RALEIGH DAILY: "NORFOLK AND CHATTANOOGA ' LIMITED." 8:40 p. m., -daily Solid vestibuled train with sleeper from Raleigh. N. C. to Chat tanooga, via Salisbury, Morganton, Aahe- . vine, not nprings and Kroxvule. Connects at Durham for Oxford, Clarknville and Keysville. except Sunday. At Oreensboro witn the Washington and Hnnl h M.m - Viutikii Lw limits . :n for all points north, and. with main line train No. 12 for Danville, Richmond and luusriueuiaie siauon: aiso nas 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. Aueusta.Charleston. Savannah. Jank. ' sonville, and all points in Florida. Sleep ing car ior Atlanta, Jacksonville and at Charlotte with Bleeping car for Augusta. "CHATTANOOGA AND LIMITED." NORFOLK 11-45 a. m., daily Solid train consisting of raumao steeping cars and coaches trom Chattanooga to Kaleigh, arriving at Nor- ioik o:u p. ui., iu time to connect with " the OU! I) imuiion,' Merchants' and Min er , Xorfoife a Wasb nirton and Balti more. . h -sniHrtlt an Kichniotid S. 8. Co.-'s fur. a" i u,'h- north and fast. .'io u-ix Sftma for F iveUeville and in'er uliife ft ions on the Wilson and raveiifvul snort ( hit dady: daily except SuikUv fr v wnw and Morehead City; ' daily f' 5.'iM,,o and Wilmington and intrmediat stations on the Wilmington and VTeldon railroad. . EXPRESS TRAIN. 8:53 a. rn.; daily Honnecta at Durham for uxrord, tLeysvuie, Hichmond; at Greens ooro ior v ashington and all points nonn. EXPRESS TRAIN. 3:09 p. m. daily Fox Goldaboro and inter mediate stations. LOCAL, Z:00 a. m., daily Connects at Greensboro xor all points for north and aonth and Winston-Salem and points on. the North western North Carolina railroad. At Sal- isDury . for all points . in.. Western, North Carolina, Knoxville, Tenn., Cincinnati, and western points: at Charlotte for Snar- tanbnrg, Greenville, Athens, Atlanta and an poinia soutn. - - TRAINS ARRIVE AT RALEIGH: EXPRESS TRAIN. 3:09 p. m. daily Prom Atlanta, Charlotte Greensboro and all points south. . - . LOCAL. . 7:10 a. m., daily From Greensboro and all points north and south. Sleeping car . irom ureensboro to Kaleigh. "NORFOLK AND CHATTANOOGA LIM- 3:40 p. m., daily From all points east, Nor folk, Tarboro. Wilson and water lines. From Goldsboro, Wilmington, Fayette- yme, auu an points in astern Carolina. "CHATTANOOGA AND NORFOLK LIM- r 1T1SU." 11:40 a- m. daily From New York, Wash ington, Lynchburg. Danville and Greens boro, Chattanooga, Knoxville, Hot Springs auu AoucTiiia. LOCAL.- 9:00 p. m., daily except Sunday From Goldsboro and all points east.- - -" EXPRESS TRAIN. ' 8:53 a.' m., daily From Goldsboro ' A. & N. C. RAILROAD. TIME TABLE. To take effect Sunday Oct. 24. 1897. EASTBOUND TRIANS. ' 3 Mixed Frt and Pass Tues.Thrs and Sat- ' A. Tit. Passenger Daily ' except Sunnay P.M. 320 STATIONS' W Lv W: W Goldslwrp. Bests... 710 7 43 . 8 06 . 826 914 928 . 340 3 49 4 00. 412 4 21 430 4 42 454 XaGrange Falling Creek.;... Kinston..... ..... Caswell....'..,.... Dovert.. Core Creek........ . Tuscarora......... Clark's Ar s 9 43 1015 S1040 s 11 15 . J2 05 . " 130 Lv W I- 5 00 .515 "5 25 Newbern Lv RiTerdale. ... ....... s Croatan,... ....,'.' a Havelook ......... a Newport.: '. a' Wildwood Atlantic f Morehead City. . s Atlantic Hotel .... ., 212 2 20 243 312 325 3 31 346 3 51 550 653 605 618 624 W Ar Lv 637 642 X M. City Depot 401 - 650 p.r. .P.M. WESTBOUND TRAINS'. 4 2 Faaaenger Daily ex cept 8unday. A.M. ' . 1105. . S 11 43 Mixed frt STATIONS. and Paas. Mon.Wed ; and Frl. P. M. . . 800 Ar GoldUboro Bests' LaOransre. 720 650 620. 6 00 518 ' W w- 8 1032 S 10 22 . s 10 12 ' f 1C00 Fallihe Creek Kinston..... CaawelL... Lt Ar Dovert. 952 . . 500 B 420 s 400 s 338 f 320 P.M. . 280 " HM7 a 10 10 " s MW a 940 -a 908 f 847 t 838 . 820 815;. W uoreuree:....;... s Tnscarora f Clark'a f 940 930 ?22 iT ' Newbern ........js 910 8 57 Ar Kiverdale .... Croatan........... f Havelock.L . ... 833 829 820 806 759 ,7 55 7 47 7 42- W Newport... .;;...'s WUdwood...... f Atlantic. f Jj. Morehead City:. s ' Atlantic Hnfoi : . i LV ; M. Citr Deoot .... . "7 4 4' -ar - Wa " - -A.M. - 'A.HT -.- BMasala W r? r. B atl imm thmm a fac temkMWvt to fm kaw af t 54 7vu."'f.topi 8igni JWegptton. t-PaapomtS . L.DILL,8np. " AXfRlNTllXS. AND FLORENCE RA 1 LROA P. coxtasuissD catBorLK. TRACTS GOING SOUTH. DATKD Aac IM.IS3Z. Km r - I a. n. r it. Lv WekJon i; Ar Roray Mooai, Ix &3 Id U S3 Lv Tarboro U Lv Rocftrafocnt it a 45 12 45 LvWilaoo 2 Will 11.. vl J.. 4 1 11 . 36j 3 6 3A X 12 Lvheim 3 Lv KamuvilW... 4 ArFiojcnce ? r. Lv Goldaboro.... Lv Magnolia .... Ar Wilmington.. 7 01 3 10 4 Id 5 45 a im v xA .... ..... P H. TRAIN'S GOIXU NORTH. i o" o O ' H. 45 .. M .. W .. 42 . P. ' S 10 M. 15 20 Lv Florence.. . . 8 Lv Feitvii:e.. 11 LvSelma 1 Ar Wilson 1 12 10". P. M. A.M. 7 15 V S5 1 S i 55 10 Ui 10 io u ta Lv Wilmington.. Lv Marnoha .... Lv Goldaboro.... Lv Wilaon. ...... j i 42 Ar Rocky Mount,) 2 33 M . P. M . P. M . 12 1511 2012 43 -12 63 11 57 1 Lv Tarboro. 12 12 Lv Rocky Mount, Ar Weldon 2 33 3 39 r.u. 12 63 .. 1 44 .. a. m. p. t Daily except Monday. J Daily except Sunday. - Train on the Scotland Neck Branch Road leaves Weldon 4:10 p. m Halifax 4;2S p. m., arrives Scotland Neck at 5.20 p. m Green ville G.57 p. m., Kinston 7:55 p. m- I U-turning leaves Kinston 7:50 a. m.. Greenville 8 52 a. m,. arriving Halifax 11:18 a. m.. Weldon 11 33 a. m. Trains on Washington Branch leavs Wash-i- gton S 'M a. m. and 1-00 p. m-, arrive Par mele 6:10 a. m. and 2:40 p. m.. returning leave Parmele 9:35 a. m. and &30 p. m., ar rive Washington 11:00 a. m and 7:20 p. mM daily. Train leaves Tarboro. N. C-. daily except Sunday 5:30 p. m., Sunday 4:05 p. m.. ar rives Plymouth 7:40 p. m , ti p. m., return intr leaves Plymouth daily except Sunday 7:50 a. m., and Sunday 9 a. m., arrives Tar boro 10:05 a. m. and 11:00 a. m. Train on Midland N. C. Branch leaves Goldsboro daily, except Sunday, 7:10 a. m.. arriving Sm thfield 8:30 a. m.. r-turning leaves Hmithlield tf.00 a. m., arrives at Golds boro 10:25 a. ra. Trains on Nashville Branch leave Rocky Mount at 4:30 p m., arrive Nashville 5:05 p. m. Bering Hope 5:30 p. m., returning leave Spring Hope 8:00 a. m., Nashville tt;3j a. m., arrive at Itocky Mount U.05 a. m., daily ex cept Sunday. Train on Clinjm Branch leaves Warsaw f -r Clinton dailyexcept Sunday, 1 1:15 a. m.. and 4:10 p- m., jwurning leaves Clinton at 7:00 a. m. and 3:Q 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. R. for Norfolk and all points Nortn via Norfolk. H. M. EMERSON, Geu'l Tass Agt. J. R. KENLY, Gen'l Man. T. M. EMERSON. Traffic Manager. TO Atlanta, Charlotte. Augusta, Atlanta.1 Wilminjtton, New Orleans - AND New York, Boston. Kicbmond. Washington Norfolk Fortamouth. SOUTHBOUND. Lt New York, Penn.E.E 11 00am 00pm Pniladelphia 1 12pm 12 Oiara xaiumore 3 15pm 2 60am Washington 4 40pm 4 30am Kicbmond, A. C.L 8 56am ' 9 05am Norfolk, S. A.L. 8 35pm . 8 45pm 905am 920am Portsmouth ' Weldon n 28pmll 55am m ncuuenwn 1Z Ohaml 39pm AxUurham t7 32am t4U9n? Lt Durham t5 2Upm til 10m Kaleigh.. i........2 Banford sii T'Z ...... iram .x xinn. Oj-t. La 4 22am 5b5pm avp a. axMJH Hamlet....... 510am 6 64am 6 43am 6 5opm Wades boro., Monroe a npn. 9 12pm Charlotte ... .6 30aml0 25pn aj cneiter. d 10am1047pm LTColumbia, CNALRU 6 OOom Clinton. 8.A.L.... 945am12l0am - Ureenwood.. ........ iU3oam 107am Abbeville. i .llOPam 140am iiaberton . . .... 12 II7nm 9 Ait rr.wZ?A 115Pm S45am . 1 69pm 430am Ar AtlanU (Central time . 2 50pm 6 30am NORTHBOUND. 1 A, Lt AtlanU (Central time)12 OOn'n 7 bOpxn Lt Winder ... 240pm 10 42pm Lt Athens...... 3 lbpm 11 26pm J Klberton.. 4 15pm 1233pm .Greenwood.... 5 41pm 2 09am - Clinton a JUnm ns.m At Columbia C. N AL R. R.....7TtTfc6m Lt Chester. B. A. L. . . a is nm 41 a3.m -. -niapiu - ooam ....10 25pm 8 307n7 a 40pm 6 05am tMj. vuaiwue .... Lt Monroe.. Hamlet... ...11 Ar Wilmiugton , 15 30am 12 30pm 80. Pines. - Raleigh..... 12 14am 9 20am 2 16am 11 35am at Henderson-.... ArDurnam Lt Durham 3 28am l OOom ..t7 32an 14 09pm 45 20pm ill 10am r"1" a.vj.-h 9 10am o oupra Waahinctnin Pun R n 1 o 11 . , Bal imora 1 43a'n l2afUm Ar Portsmouth 7 9Uam 6 oOrjm Norfolk-....., 7 60am 8 QSnm Dailv. tDAiiv r.r finn.; tn.ii. - f - am Monday. - ' r.."TlWttiijMtt Nos. 403 and 402 Th. Ai.n. p.i w D-l.-J TT 1 . . .-"-IWBpUM, wuuTwiDoiw irain 01 rullaian Sleepers and Coachea hftmwn WMknAm -j I . Zr.r S1". wen Porta- vavevM etuia vucaiair. a . . cwiui mn ivunhM 1, ... ....u, wwto uu ruiim.T o iee pels between Portamontb anrl Aflanf. rZl jeiB uciween Columbia and At - ' 'Both tralna miV lmmU4. u I -1 a T- . m 7 luuuectigoi rh-ittt jaonyrom.ry, aobUe, New 2nS r5 9. ida. h wa.xwr. atoI1 formation, H.8. LEARDTBoL Pass. Agt. Ralairh,:r TOOUaa TljSAaa, kE. ST JOHN. Vic Prealdeat and JL McBEK. Gen' 1 Superintendent - -n. W. B. OUIVKR. Traffli- Un. - T. X. ANDERSON. Gen'l Pam'a General Offices: PORTSMOUTH vT 1IHIIILM I,.- book -r.ifa.-r Robert E. Lee," written by.embVrsof ested io it. Splendid chaow for can- Tassera Liberal terms. Send EiVt f, r w M veava sua aBaiaiia . nav a a amaa inraa - AOIALF BUSHrVAm , ' THE & -It k Ircraa2U la from "AMERICAN MONTHLY" dc .ai say, a treat tnoottJy nrviaufcr. W acv tt rcadm aa QualraUi axowsI ot rtMaC'T t tat-KOf .wa. ccma aa tU AaaaMAJl SNtMf uui mtetmrm. cm' taararv panodjcaL'' 7W 04. " ncetiw The "Ladlrg ,r give the bat thought and iasormabon el ft cvrrrat eufatinrs ia i . -jentsl the contributed artkla furaaJk tha ciArafUff akctdtfa of tb rr.in ; . fnrn aai rjvc tirrxJy dansainm by author (Lea oa any quntioo cf trr.r - j . serious import. .The rook oi tha ccenpcxbcmnrc cOatt to edd ia one rnor,0u"- vr btlonnatioa ficadcJ by iatalbfcal pplc al "liva iastmcts 14 cx. . the. oeinioaa which tha rcaJm of . Um -AMERICAN MONTHLY aava aaca Ct to express.- Than arc uiiakiae buasnssi (Bra, ctorgy snca, cditofir lawyen. yrofor, lbs wide-awmka wsanca of America. TWy m-rite tkat tb AMERICAN MONTHLY - - is ioastpaaaabla' "ia simply iavaluAble " "it a cacroua Lbrary ia fL ' , ' Ma historical cyclopedia of tha worU"i tb best means of aid lor abut r. "tacbtst pcfioakalof tW kaai w bare ever bad "s "a triumph ii , . CfniuB" "tb world node a fkld-t1 etc - . SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, S2J0 PliR YEAR ADDRESS V American Monthly Review "of Rcvkws 13 ASTOR PLACE, NEW YORKi Oil ' "i I T- f.l I SOME OF THE STRIKING FEATURES FOR THREE SERIAL STORIES THE ADVEVrtWER. P,HB.MA MKIOTT f 4 f . r Ar Jtttrr iff ia a rrinc aarratnr tt U mt talr4 a kmc I" fortwr. 5 U a thrfllioc rtorr nf a fiM fnr a trf autre coacralr in i oUi cattle rathe moumamof H air. short ncnoN In airiiitoa Ia the ftwr Inn arrial t'Wa. thr lul1it atca 4 bJt riiw tear, Uirrr will be than tuttrtat errrf k.ial.4 hits it tooahr r"''tl tartiti'M I. - t Haat. Um Owirr Mr MTAXttt J. m trtt x Tbe Ftaaklnc of Watkbas' Gataat Mf JOtl.r AtM'KH A J.Vfc ART1CLE5 ON Elrphaat HBtkc la Africa s, er i:rr mous First Leaaou ia Tllkr aaat Sbact tr pi Di rrp.r. tt a DEPA RTM EHT& Calters Tahla.Staaps ana Ceias. ratrapaf Sharl Starlet. Utcata.Poofc. . W tnt a Xmut&sr SmJ for Frrf fnupn tmt. Snhtrnptimm, tt.it . ... fortaare free In the fnitrd State. Canada, and Mrak . AJUrcvi UAIirKK u ItUOTIIKKH. rabUalaer. TraaikUai fMiaartv N. . . ... J ataalcy Wcymaa It. B, ffmCJUiM a..tT THE YARBO&O HOUSE IS THE ONLY HOTEL IX THE BUSISESS SECTION (, . RALEIGH, W. C, -lon-i wU1 be Im08t entirely re-furnished and re-carp-ted "1897, It guests will be made more comfortable than ever, enee is made to any one who visits Raleigh. Transient Uucata RATES $2 AND S2.SO PER DAY. SPECIAL WEEKLY j wwwo , v A. J. IX. I. KANEY, I4t P FyFP? A M r CM OOLO, 1 OUflO Bicycle.OoM Watcb. INawooi 3 Kiac. or a ScStolai Scaotarabta - . . --. . Vtgilck r""l' Practical Baaiaeaa ta2b "t" Tenn., leUltlU. Tfi mm m ac-w-J archip in most any other rcputaUe buinraa col lege or literary achool in tbe V. H. can be arevred bydoingahtUevrork at Irani for the Youth A. a.'oeate. an ilbMtrated aenii-monthly JoaraaL It is elevatia ia character, nml im mw,A eacllj interaatlna; and probtaUe to voani people, oat read with interest and probt by aeo. pie of all aces. Stories and caheTi.i JZJC ttulter IilnatM.i c i :T if eiVS,,rd- Addreaa Youtha' Xdeocat Pub. Vx. Jf ashville. Tenn. (Meatfcm ttua paper.J WANTKDH krb grade man of good oh arch "Btanaing wuiing to learn our bosioeas tben to act aa manager and Correspondent uc, amiarr avouu. J-nciOM - - - eiampeu envelope to a, V. T. Eldkb. Oen eral H?inager' 278 Michigan Arepoe, CaV voava IU. 'TBI LIGHT OF THE T70BLD ot OUR SAVIOUR IN ART. l over $100,000 to pnbliab. Contains I nly 200 f all-paxe enrravinn of one a... Sg 'lSoraliaS all!. ??DU I frnm 1 1, . a . 1 . iiuai inree io twenty oroera per day. u beauUfol that when people VlZ" "" Jt'S" L Tbe ree o- 1 vacrai ursi astv. :iaaita-a 150 m week's I. C Bava - a I work with this book"- DUMkM or MTaxtBssa. 4S orders fimt mk - B- Waaa. "Hon atAcnrrt aooa- 1 I V" ,AW- 27 onlers first tbrea dava -7 . vivin nnr m BATS woaa. j. w. Hivil. Soma bgh man or woman of nwt .k ..777; Bboaldaacara the amcr bera at onR 7.- J,.T . - ook for Birth buu i.oniuDll Vllit J wmtaia aatau ajaa 8 III MniVkMWk I ,na woki. oua lvziZ inchea. alar.. . - I woman of good chnieh ataixtir.. M 1 poation of Mataaar of thia tr?. TrZJ A. f. T. LXkb Pnhliaha a-a vi- . r"" - - iui ami neiTTirn-M. I Arenue. Chicaao. 111. tii " aaaaBvu I " ' " nrlZZJ more free acboU a j ajMnmT ajb ansa 1 k tit accept note fortnitioa 1 I Jirrrrwm a -VI- money in bank ontu pmuion la aecared. Car (atwpald. NoTacatiMT 1 UB&rrtatomsbU ter at uy time. Onea Ixrii. Cheap board. Tmiiitj i , j, iraa. IMIIla j- xraAuoaojc. rreat. iue7p Draufihon'. rwfl I BtlnW iS the.So,' ainiati.r:r'7 or nera. tl.. . . wua tia ara r I PredetitrLr.7w JT.W. J- F.lrr Prtl, ir..-? Van. j.F.Drr aat fcborlbaad.- UWffliJ"" for TEXAS. . Hr uaand Wl I' eeandV. l-nka "d hank. P or iijfdwe. I r for' rjT,or'n--C. jc 1 , mm xamuaanam vam - , IFIul M - - T. I . . I "iieutTaej awa.. f ankvUr laahafo tbat n3 arreas d-rtnj tLs foousf Year, foe it . tbe DotaUe litlaf m bin mala tW . a m a tt m. tac moota, c4 la rx.V-i.'. tcoAomk, aad Ltorary v-t- ". bca ape of value ts t c -, aai WNwa, TVc ! JVofma oi tbaTorU" u. , caacdf aa iZuitrud . For.. 25c. SPECIAL on I K Tbe current numsr and the two rrcj Inf; Issues. I v TMECorrrv ii., . aA mt It mm tLrtanYK4 iW . ' Ima Im In a1.r . tiihrrT hr rr im ". Tbe Hlackadrra A Harknr Mtrt A Great rlaail A, ru ik twrrr A Creatarr 4 Ciiwmi . -,- f - ii SPORT. TRAVHL, ETC. Aa Aaacricaa EtpWrr in H ft urn , tux f. liX Oatt (Ml Cmh f m-.tm. rx rtv( , 1t , , prize coMnriin.Ns 'e ft.T X2ipeolaIly HollHtet. RATtS hhu FROM ALL TRAINS. COOKE, IVItixine Of.oo YR FCR .. in xn snbacrlptioo price of or FAMILY AemoivstB U reduoM to ll.oo a year. magazim: DEMORE8T8 FAMILY MAOA7.1N mora than a FASHION ItAUAZINJ, .1 tbougb it rivea .1 e Try Jatrrt bt m ana foreign 1. 1 toss cacb buohm! tbis la only 01 - I Ha many valu I . feature. )t b " toa etblBc for Bemher of tbe f am Uy. for Try (a'tment of t, botmebold. and v Taried contents of tba btgbeat rra'i aoaklDg rt pr--n 1 rieritly THE FA V II V Ul!l'flt I 1 Fny-wxJifc OF THE WORLD. It TurnM tbe li tbongbta of tbe snoet latpreatinr and ti, propwBlTa writers of tbe day. and is al.r-i oftba times ia CTerytldnr-Art. I.tt-ra . -8cienc. ftodety Affairs. Fictioa. Houm-Iw MaUera. c; porta, etc. a atngl tmntr J -q-DOy cooUinW g from 9 to 2Ki t. of tbe GREAT MOK111UEXL DEMORESTS MAOAZIKE Faabior, 1 panmeat ia ta every way far ahead of t.'.a . Wa?HD7l,, aDT publication. -?i?1.Tr! iiW1d each tnoaitb lo r lems of tbe latest faabJocsaa on ri: . ore AT BOOOW to tmbm otbeT tbantiiat aary for poataga and wrapvlog. XU BETTER CHEISTXSIFf aifila JSl2r59f . at oacB you can get tba laagatine aa ?2Z?Jr- "1 ala receive U SH n X-maa Camber iih. U1 Pn. Icmniaapplament. ter oTciii: 'fD?0e7 0rU"' r xaiet G SatOaJl Crobbing. Offorr ' ut , ron.i ouoaenptiouat. ONLY l -p. arr 8end Wto tli. o5 SO YEARS' EXPERIENCE Taaoc M nf u"r.lt av M... aa Aaron sea iwaaj aaaafr and eaakly aenartaBn r ofrtuoa frae ' . - :ii nil 1 1 latrtotlyianaaiiiillBl liaafl !" -fraa. tM4at avaaey fr Mrn "''W ata taftam tkraari Btana a 1 aaftoa. aboat cfcarc. as U Sttacaiit Jlctricati - . . . t.nml "T- A haaBiBanry rfl tflad vorklv. '"" Hi WTii . r: fnnrnMBVll. awE ayalt ye"' New Tor- hamuli.'-- - ? lakaor Sef and MaaAe ,if' - To ait .Maooav esaaiV ana T, ftlSfi.faJlUW.Berwae4r,r I r. tha vrooder-workrT. laa niafcr .V,to- :t r rr- i-ao- !rao- lar. t. ju(aie v. -sio irA? Wnzrrr- aJarons. Aa 4raBlata, JBe or w- :ai Bookie and aaaspav "-. bbbbiIj Oa. CbicacB "
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 10, 1898, edition 1
4
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