Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / May 26, 1898, edition 1 / Page 4
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DISS CISKWOtTO W0. awaeaaBB A M W" Likrti4 freea rrleea. Washington PoM ErDrelinCoiy Clanaros. the young Cuban girl, is oo" d nd around tbe eoartabip leading op to tbe engagement od announce ment of the ceremony to com- ft pret . ...kii U woven, repleto with ebiralrie epieod and lva wnei as only the true Cuban with warm Honthern b!o d ean poor forth." The roan whom Mia Cioroe ia to wed ia Mr. Carina Carbon. 1, tbe former Cu ban banker, who was ye-terdey nom inatad bv Preaideat McKioley to be a Lieutenant and aH on tbe ataff ol Mj. Oen. Fiubugh Lwe. Wben'Ktrl DekT went to Ha yaoa with theeiprena purpose of lib eration Mia Cisoeioa, be found a trusted lieutenant in tbe peraoo of Mr. Catbonel, wbo entered readily into tbe darirg plot, although U Mr Darker, be waa at tbe time un acquainted with the fir young Cu ban. 80 it wai when tbe eventful night of tb reacoe from tbe Havana prison came about Mr. Carbooel waa t Deckel' aide doling tbe entire af- To Carbanel waa intrusted tbe da ty and priTileg of accompanying tbe girl to Nw York. Companion .kir. i.tarMn the two natires of a Rib rope CO-OrEPiTloH Wlwn you take Ilnod Pill. The big. old tao- tamed. ssgar-roatnl pill. auW-.h tear yon an to I tier, are rwd in it aitu Hr. Fay to take convention they deal re to con-1 will nhlmatelyeoabJa erery prudent; and trol j tnwy lect the candidate that I coo,ciua ,t aaeore a GOLD kvW CiTOFflLT they J-131- Df mn thty HfiVaSlSSair rrrr" , m aaa a aM. asra v viivvu JaLii ewUHewfl BOW per Ml VJ 3 aM a j vsswbbb hw Therefore, tho$e who eaVnot their other eorporettoae taeaosaa of thafr saaal agcnteandwbo wooid not sanmlt Z?Z?Z 10 tneir iryannoua spoliation snouia 1 ou)Jt private taod monody ea strenuously oppose ue ainea com THE AD0RI8S SENT OUT IV THE TVCNTYf IVE POPULIST SENATCXS AMO COMlRESSCEM. Pills end easy "V-true of liood'e rill, which nr up to UUi hi rrj r?--. IUf. certain aivl nr. AH dnitit. 'a!, f - i- "'"t r- ten. MaM. Thtily lltU U Uke Wi H.o.ri Hnanila. THE MAY NEW TIME. ullft iilKr of th nat It firm Macacin la tb WrM. Tl New Time elaimt that tb war with Hpain will prove to be of vast be or fit to the reform moremeat. In a ringing editorial Editor Adam de clarra that tbiaintbe flrat rightoua war which baa ben waged between two great nation in centuriea. lie point out that tbe wealthy ever have oppoed a war un?ea it be for cooqueat cr maraett, ana aenoance me -peace at any price pat riot" a tbe legitimate auoceenora of the Toriea of 1770 and tt poltroon merchants of 1812. The claim la made that the war with Mpain arouse the latent spirit of American liberty ana inspire the people to correct hoire abuses rr.r tli hir lihratd (Mbt. The eommon clime aoon ripened into lore, I e(,tural department Is aggressively and the uual delapa 01 eourtanip 1 American, but consistent Willi tne re- tnmA. with the result that tne ul.linir will ahortlr take place, nrnhahlv before Lieutenat Oarbonel ahall be ordered into tbe field, al thnuvh no definite time baa been de- oidiMl on br Mias Cianeroa, ber guar dian, Mrs. Logan, or tbe groom to be. Twnl7t'lv Million of Klondike ('old Coming. Heatlle, Washington Dispatch, 17th. J, U. Wilaon, of tbia city, and J as. Wtaley, of Tacoma, have arrived here from Dawson City, bunging with them 800 lettera and $10,000 in gold dust. Mr. Wilson state that tbe report that W. 0. dates, or "Swift Water pill," and three othrr peraons were drowned, ia not true, lie met them three days after the report waa brought to Dyea. A boat was wreck ed at Thirty Mile, and all passengers drowned. It was not known bow many passengers the boat contained, or who they were. Mr. Wilson estimates tbe amount of gold tbat will be brought down from St. Michael on tbe first steam ers at $25,000,000. Tbe bulk of it will be owned by between 100 and 135 men. Aleiander McDonald alone will have nearly 1,000,000. Tbe news of the Spanish war had not reached Dawson when Wilson and Wesley left. form so earnestly advocated by tbe magazine. "The Injunction," by James Taylor Rogers, is a notable contribution to the literature 011 government by in junction. Mr. Taylor defends tbe in Junction and says it is consistent with ihe theory that a man can do as -tie pleases with his private property. John I'ierce Miller answers Father Malone of Denver, who recently severely criticized S Ksialism.Mr.Miller'aarticle is a splendid specimen of logic, an alysis and reasoning, and will attract wide attention. Five famous editors contribute a symposium on direct legis lation. The cartoon work of the May num ber of The New Time is more than usually attractive, A half-tone shows the wreck of the Maine by moonlight, with the spirits of Grant and Jackson hovering over it. In tbe corner is the figure of Mark Ilanna, with bis fam ous declaration, "There ain't going to be no war." Another cartoon shows "Justice," with her eyes blinded by tape from tbe stock ticker. A fine portrait of Oen. Fitzbugh Lee in full uniform makes an attractive frontis piece. The magazine is published ty The New Time Company, 56 Fiftu avenue, Chicago. The May number of The New Time is the best yet. Io not miss it. This is a good time to send in a dollar for an annual subscription. We make. a clubbing rate of S1.75 for The New Time and The Caucasian. Mill Labor In the South. Washington l'ost.1 Mr. J.Y. Hamrick, tbe efficient head of the Labor Bureau of North Carolina, has recently publiabed tbe reanlts of an investigation of the conditions of labor in tbe Booth. It will be remembered that, just before the thoughts of the people wero tam ed from their usual channels by the near approach of tbe war now on, much attention was given to the question of labor in the cotton fac tories of New England and the South ern States. The cotton interests of Massachusetts secured the introdoe tion in Congress of a constitutional amendment intended to take control of the hours and conditions of labor from the States and place it in the bands of the nation. The same in terest attacked the labor laws of Massachusetts in the Legislature of that State. When the war is over this eon tlict will be renewed with in creased vigor, for tbe New England manufacturers will not yield to man ifest destiny without a bard strug- It is a fortunate day for a man when he first discovers the value of Ayer's Saraaparilla as a blood purifier. With this medicine, he knows he has found a remedy upon which be may rely, and e-ioug maiauy is ai lasi lias cured others, will conquered, cure you. A PARABLE. A Ureal Truth llluntratotl la HJaln and Hlinple Word. Hickory Tress-Mercury J This inviting the Populists back in to the old Democratio party, reminds us of an old cranky farmer. Because his son who bad been so dutiful all bis life, bad reached the point when be wanted some say-so about the manage ment of tbe farm and home offices, the old man kicked him out without any home or any place in which to rest bis bead. The boy was forced to go and pro cure a farm and build him up a home of bis own. Tbe boy's new skill and plans were an improvement on tbe old homestead style They attracted attention. They became the com ment in the community. Other farmers began to adopt them. Even gle to avert its disastrous consequen- the old mao found that in order-to sue ees. Mr. Hamryck's oflicial report of the condition of labor in the cotton mills of North Carolina is by no means devoid of interest. He says there is an abundanoe of labor in the State; tbat the employes in the mills are better satisfied than any other elass, and there is no antago nism between the employer and tbe employed. The matter of hours of employment, he reports, is being settled by themselves, and neither em ploy or nor employe favors lega tion, for, in answer to questions on this point, only five per cent were in favor of legislation. The employes, he finds, seemed to be satisfied, and he thinks the matter of time, if let alone, will be adjusted by them selves. And he makes the very en couraging statement that there are no strikes, no favoritism, no dissat- rfMttM, no ..jut dMUmu yt STmSK ZCSBSa' fnA la hAvava aV Ka Hiafa la . - the laborers of tne State. Mr. Uamryck reports that the op eratives are in a generally good con dition financially, because there em ployment is regular and their wag- s aure. Of the mills reporting, 70.8 per cent, report the condition of their employes to be good; 23 1 4 per cent, that is fair, and of all the replies received only fire stat ed their condition .to be bad. Not only is this class of citizens living well and comfortably, bnt many of them are saving money, and a num ber of eases have recently come un- ceed, be must adopt tbem, notwith standing he for years had abused and ridiculed his son's "new fangled taeas." The old man was too old and feeble and broken down by self egotism and other unrighteous and intemperate living, to do the work needed; and bis younger children were too progressive to work and hence bad gone off into tbe different professions, so they could not help bim. His discarded son sees tbe old man's condition and proposes to bis father that be would bring bis teams and hands over and helps bim to repair bis buildings. Tb old man says I will see 44 the boys.' So be calls a caucus of bis boys from tbe law and other offices in tbe city and tells them of bis farm's con dition, and what bis son, Top, said. ineygave tne 01a man to understand that they must have the spoils in all this arrangement; tbat thev needed the older brother's help, its true but he must come back as an hired servant be bis story boss. The remainder will soon be written. of this Pulmonary consumption, in its early stages, may be checked by tbe use of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. It stops tbe distressing cough, soothes irrtation of tbe throat and lungs, and induces much-need;d repose. Hun dreds have testified to tbe remarkable virtues of this preparation. HOME-SEEKERS EXCURSION ARKANSAS AND TEXAS VII TUB IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE der the notice of the commissioner and .inn 7th n.i ai.r t .11 1 Ol I . -I . I vv ... jwiuil. Ariinns ana rexas. and other nointa in the Southwest, at one fare plus two dollars ($2.00) for tbe . round trip. Tickets limited for return passage twenty-one days from date of sale. These tickets can be purchased of the Iron Mountain agents at Memphis, Cairo or St. Louis. For maps and other information address I. E.Rehlander, T. P. A., Mo. Pao. Ry., Chattanooga, Tenn. where operatives have saved suffi cient money to buy $1,000 worth of stock in tbe factory in which they were employed. Other interesting phases of the subject are thus summarized: "The moral condition of our fac tory workers is most excellent, for as a general thing they escape the dens of viee that are so numerous in tha rt it;a nf thi. .AnM .-.1 t th. 45. : 4k. " . . m-ekmEiwloiito Arkwhu intercourse of the town and receive ,. . ..;:,, the advantage of a good school ed- , T,cka W,I' b.e 80,d ,MJ 3rd "tb, cation. The apartment, in the .Vd faAtApiaa . ' nLi,nn. sas ana lexas ana other points in tbe ZIi.X!a S ??Vm W6li tbwesr,atonefaretbe round plus lighted, heated and ventilated, and two dollars ($2.00) for tbe round trip, as Bttueh care ia taken in the arrange- Tickets limited for -return passage menu of the apartments of the Of twenty-one days from date of sale, eratives as cf the office; most of the These ticket can be purchased of the honsea are well built and ceiled or J0,11 Mountain Agents at Memphis, plastered, and are more comfortable cr0.0'' st Louisa For maps , and arranged than tboaa t w5ner information address tbe under- laae of laborers in the StVtV tT. !WV . Stata. IA. tie drunkenness occurs, for aa a rn. eral thing, no bar-rooms are in op eration uear the factories." ' The Post commends Commissioner Hamryck's report to the serious con sideration of the Arkright Club, That the manufacture of cotton goods will ultimately be eentered in Tenn. Mo.' t . : Pac. By., Chattanooga, SUCCESSFUL PHYSICIANS. ? We heartily recommend Dr. Hatha. way A Co , of 22) South Broad St. A t anta. Ga beior nrfAtl ruliahi. and remarkably successful in the treafe- eui. 01 curonio aiseases or men and 1 VjU-growinff states can scarce- women. The enre where other fail. 1; w miuwwu. now long a time vurreauers n in need or medical help will be required to complete the fbould certainly write these eminent transfer depends on conditions not doctors and you will receive a free and clearly discernible at this stave 0f J"0pn,n your case by return the process. But it will not be de layed by national control of local af- rairs nor do we believe the whole labor laws of Massachusetts ti regaled in ordsr to caelc 1 . ail Without COSt: this MrtaJnlv i. tbe right way to do business. Thev arantee tbeir cures. Write tbem to- Kdaeata Toar Howala M Hh dunrcU. XMfly Cathartic, sure coaxtimUoa forever. u u c. o. fan, drugaioM refund nuaacn, IUmb Why t r farty KhaM Apymml I All Who Are OpswwnI to I ho 'Kalo of iold and poly to Jola Haado la a Harotooloo. Co-op ration Acaiaat tho t'oHtraoa Kataf. Our readers will remember the add reft appealing for a co-operation of all wbo aro opposed to gold and monopoly, recently sent out by tbe twenty-five Populist Congressmen and Senators. Since some wbo claim to be opposed to the rule of gold and monopoly have recently attacked this address we republish It below so that all may read it again and see exactly what It says. It is as follows: THE I0 PL LIST All DK ESS. To the People : The conspiracy of gold and monopoly is nearing its culmination. Every advance it has made during the last twenty five years has been by adroit - ana stealthy processes. These would have been impossible if it had not had its agents and confederates holding positions pf public trust in the legislative, executive and ju dicial branches of the government. Neither the beneficiaries nor the tools of this conspiracy havd any particular politics. In name the last administration was Demo cratic. The present administration is called Republican, but it has In gloriously practiced and defended the perfidious policies of its predecessor. At length the selfish and brutal interests behind this conspiracy deem themselves strong enough to dispense with the caution and du plicity hitherto necessary to their success. The administration boldly avows its indorsement of their scheme against tbe liberty and prosperity of the people. Within a few weeks it has formulated and sent to Congress a bill, the leading purpose of which is, in the words of the Secretary of the Treasury : uTo commit the country more thor oughly to the gold standard." This country has during the past twenty-four years suffered enough of the blighting effect of the gold standard, so far as fraudulent legis lation and executive usurpation have been able to establish it. It is now boldly proposed to legalize what has been done In defiance of law and to use the power secured by false pretenses from a long suf fering and too trustful people to put upon this infamous design the stamp of alleged popular authori zation. In the pursuit of this purpose of committing the country more thor oughly to the gold standard the plan of, this administration, as of the last, is to retire the greenbacks and other non-interst bearing paper money of the government, to issue interest-burdened gold bonds, and to increase the powers, privi leges, and profits of national i;inks. This achievement would tu n over the duty of supplying the people's money, the very life blood of busi ness, to a selfish, heartless, and irresponsible foreign gold syndi cate and its American agents and allies. It must be remembered also that this foreign gold syndicate and its allies have, with the connivance if not the assistance of our govern ment, captured and to-day control every instrument of commerce in tbe nation. In framing tbejQoji stitution our patriotic forefathers, witn zealous care ana witn pro phetic wisdom, provided that com merce should be regulated by Con gress ; out tms tremenaous power has been abdicated by Congress in favor of the gold trust and the banking ring. Money is the flist great instrument of commerce, but the gold ring, not satisfied with controlling our financial system, has captured the other instruments of commerce to enable it to keep tne goia stanaara yoke upon our necks and "to more thoroughly" subjugate our people and dominate our government. All history teaches that those who have controlled the instru ments of commerce in any country have not only controlled the com merce of that nation, but have also controlled aad dominated that government. Thus the gold syndi cate and its allied monopolies in our country have seized the great instruments of commerce, have used this tremendous power to dis criminate against sections and in dividuals to destroy competition to breed business stagnation, and to create "hard times" in the midst of plenty. Thus the organization ana maintenance of great industria trusts have been promoted, which operate to aggravate the evil con ditions which gave them birth Thus they are making millions o paupers to create a few million aires. The inevitable result must be to convert our government into an oligarchy of sordid wealth. In tbe accomplishment of this ena tnese evil innuences must shackle opinion and muzzle dis cussion. They not only subsidize the press and attempt to seat their well-paid attorneys in legislative halls, on our benches of justice, and in ail other departments of govern ment; but jwherever-college facul ties are susceptible to pretended generosity. : or . inverted , pbilan throphy they carefully manoeqver ior eitner service or alienee. The divine right of kings is to be succeeded by the divine right o millionaire, wno propose to run everything,, not only the instru ments of commerce and our indus trial system, but also as far as pos sible the pen of the editor and the voice, if not the intellect, of the university professor. Having suc- ceeaea in tms tne conspirators wil not only completely dominate the legislative, executive and j ndicial branches of our governments bat will be solidly entrenched against resistance and retirbutlon. Briefly stated this is a part of the outrageous scheme. We do not ar raign any political party on parti san grounds, we arraign a system and denounce a conspiracy. We condemn individuals and organiza tions that support this system and aid tne conspiracy. A party tha is the mouthpiece and agent of this conspiracy is just as dangerous un der one name as under another. In every campaign the gold svn dlcate and all the allied trusts and monopolies com bine.. They, select blnatlon of gold and monopoly. The only hope of the enemy Is to divide us. Therefore, let us be more united and harmonious than ever, and further let us organize without delay a vigorous campaign In every State and Congressional district, county and precinct. There aro but two sides to this mighty and portentous conflict. All of those of whatever party who fa vor the' conspiracy of gold and mo nopoly, who favor industrial sla very, widespread poverty, and na tional destruction, should be one side; and all of those of whatever party who oppose this deadly de sign, wbo love truth and right, who love their country, wbo love their homes and firesides, and who believe in the sacred principles de clared by Jefferson and reasserted by Jackson and Lincoln, should be on the other side. On this side we solidly stand. Then let us, main taining at all times party integrity, invite the harmonious co-operation of all seeking tho same end. The ominous dangers threatening the institutions of tho republic make this the highest duty. The line of battle is clearly drawn. We can not avoid the conflict if we would. Therefore let us appeal to all citi zens and to all organizations and parties that oppose this conspiracy that oppose a government of tbe trusts, by the trusts, and for the trusts, that oppose and will not wall a alien ooenhtp about! ba prom fe ted. a. We tuodean tha fraada by the land erasta to the Pacific KaUroad tompan laa tiara, through oooairaooe of the Interior department, robbed tuattitadea cf actual bonttfide Ktt!ra of their homrs aad miners of Uieir cUtma. that w demand lh4aUou by toogmn which will aforce the caemp tton of mineral land from euch graota after, M well aa before bateoL ' S. We demand that Umafide aettiraoti all pabhe lands ht provided free homes and he provided for ia the national Homestead law, and that no exception be made la the ease of Indian raerrattons when opened for aettiement, and that all landa not now patented come oader thia demand - ""' " ... - . . m ji . f t, wi iaror a wjwm w wmi irxiaiauua through tha initiatire and referendum un der proper constiiutioaai aaf eguarda. ass sax. raoroamoHB. 1. We demand the election of President and Vice-President and United States Sena tor by a direct rote ot the people. - 2. We der to toe jwiriou: tH l a Cuba our erpcd y Bipathy io thru tit-rote straggle .: littci tr-rtoui and ind-u- dence, lud c Uritrve time nw t-otur when the JJniUii Mai,'""- l tutik of the orui, hou 1I m-tutz Uinl i utai and of riithl ou'il u I r atfl i!r pendent State. 3. We UM boiuc rill iu 1rrrin and tbe llmtnct tt Cuuimu. ..lu.f rarl adoitmiui) ot feiriumrs as Stat. 4 All public salaries 4tiuulil t uta-ir to correspond U the pn of Utor atjd its pro ducts. 5. In tiuiea of jsrenl industrial depression, Idle labor should te employed on public works aa far as practicable. 6. Ihe arbitrary course of tbe courts in aaiumingto imprison citixen for indirect contempt and ruling by injunction, should be prevented by proper legislation. 7. We f aror just pensions for oar disabled Union soldiers. 8. Believing that the election franchise and untrammeled ballot are essential to a govern men t of, for, and by the people, the TO IE Atlanta, Chartatia, Aegoata, Atlaata, . Wilmington. New Orkaa Cbatuaooa-a, NaahUJe, . AND . Kew Yorfc, Barton, atrhmood. Waahuucioo Norfolk rottamotna. gQUTHMOtfND. K0.4QS. Ko.tL L Saw York. rena.R-Rli oUasa wuUprn fluladelpbia... 12pm u ilalumore lftpa X ' W at.inUMl 4upaa 4 Kichmoua. A. C.L teem O&cub Norfolk. - A. iortamouih... ...saupm ... 846paa aaaua Weldon Ax Uenderaon. . ...llpmH86am ....Uteam! pm Ar Durham .. L,r irarbam.. t?S2au ttlQpsr 17 Oupm tW Wbb Ar Raleigh., banford .... bo. line 1... 16am J 40psa SSiam 6C5pm 4 23am Ofttp . . ml f ori ru.. 6 Warn s lupta u t43am lpm v itm n;ton " ...... ... Ii.Uipm o assess TO-OAY- avs asawaaay - J trr ,V - V'l S.e. I r. r fc W rra. no'' j wa t . a aaina. aa. ar Saw Tnra hi IW NttV a4 rf SW lamw a4 rfrf rfuklteMh - .- Trm 4 T By -' rm. Bn Uta. aw, a Uatia- tMfwT.aai. u.itaaniv', .! IWHM. Feature eomloct ior ffatt ttasiag ecocxxnr.but r 4y iwb30Ulun with an cuaV. ttd rcpaUtion. that 1A. atnttcs You long an J u1 lory torioca j a a Ar fcOamlu &pav V be r tSaut'luQfU Lr I'oiuuibia. V KALK It. tUWpm y 46amli 14am unuaood 10 S&am 107 am aoorviiie UtXiam 1 Xam Kienou .......... ....12 07pm S 41 Axt Alueu lUpm 5 43am ar Winder. It Coin 4 28am Ar Atlanta (Central time). 2 aopm ft Haatlla OwImI AuuiVNOia Uu. u. a rima. LUIhui VMiai. A. M. lawav . SrtCtaX to Tew tmg u S w at ataaya r h aia - aaa raaauiawT i at. ry m a htM Writ Im aa. ITS PINCH TENSION SOBTUBOUND. submit to the despotism of sordid Peoples Party condemns the wholesale sys- wealth to come to the rescue. Pa triotism and manhood are not dead. A large part of the American people realize the wrongs and compre hend the dangers, and aro ready and anxious to fight thi?; system to the end. The spirit of M is abroad in the land and tho friends of lib erty everywhere are awaiting the patriotic call to light a common battle against a common foe this be done and we can c ery traitor as did the men of the American Revolution; let us be done and we shall drive every Tory to ignominious defeat. Let this be done and we shall re-establish what is almost overthrown : A govern ment of the people, by the people, and for the people. Signed: Marion Butler, Chairman Peoples Party National Executive Committee. W. A. Harris, Henry Ileitfield, William V. Allen, It. F. Petti grew, John C. Bell, J. I). P.otkin, Jerry Simpson, W. F. Strowd, W. L. Greene, J. Y. Callahan E. R. Ridgely, James (Junn, John E. Fowler, C. H. Castle, X. 1. McCormick, M. S. Peters, J. E. Kelley, C. A. Barlow, A. C. Shu ford, W. D. Vincent, Samuel Maxwell, tern of disfranchisement adopted In some Btates aa un-tpublican and an-Deniocratic, ana we aecuiie u to oe me uuij ui iue bci eral State Uislatures to take sucb 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 an J pressing issue of the pending campaign um which tbe present Presidential election a ill turn is tbe finan ce. Let cial question, and upon this great and spe rush ev- c1"5 issue between the parties, we cordially 111, lie ioe aid aiiu cu ufieraimu ui bii wif.u- izations and citizens agreeing with us upon this vital auction No.402. No. 38. Lt AtlanU (Central Ume)12 UOn'n 7 dOpm Lt Winder. k 2 40pm 10 40pm Lt Athena. 3 13pm 11 Wpm Klberton 4 ldpm iz sipm Abberille 616pm 1 36am Ureenwood 5 41pm 2 03am Clinton 6 3upm 2 55am i Ar Columbia C. N 4LK.R 7 45am Lv Chester. 8. A. L 8 13pm 4 25am At. Charlotte 10 25pm 7 50am Lt Monroe. 9 40pm a 06am Hamlet 11 15pm QJam Ar Wilmington 12C5pm Lv8o. Tinea M....12 00m 9O0am Raleigh 216am 1136am Ar Henderson- 3 28am 12 67pm If he llaby U Cutting T--li, Be sure and use tbfrt old and well tried remedy, Mia. WinslowV Soothing Syp.ui, for children teething. It soothes the child soft ens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic and is tho best remedy for diarrhce. Twenty-five 'cents a bottle. r FRCE: $20.00 IN GOLD. 'ftlHlO Bicyde.UolU Watch, Diamond kinir. or a Scholarship in a a IJraughon's Practical ISusiness JACkaafia college, Nashville, Tenn., or 1 VVlIV Texarkana. Tex., or a schol arship In most any other reputable business coi- leee or literary school in tne U. to. can be securea . 1- . , Cm, . V. m VAtithcl Dy OOluga Ullie wuik u liumc iui inv. m t. an 411iitrntr1 unii.mnnthlv lOUITial. Tt is fcvatinr in eharncter. moral in tone, and Ar Durham. Lt Durham. ,...t7 32am t4 lOpm ...t7 00pm 111 19am At Weldon 4 55am 2 45pm Richmond A.C.L 8 20am 7 35pm Washington. Tenn K.R.1U 81pm 1130pm Italt imore 1 4Upm 1 U8am ' 1'hUadelpbia.. 3 50pm 3 60am New York 6 23pm fl 53am Ar Portsmouth 7 25am 5 20pm Norfolk 735am 5 35pm F0RTU.1ES in Mil STREET. Ill he made during the next few months I by those who bay coaaerraU rely while stork ar. low. THE TlatK TO I1UY la WUE5 KVKRYBODY IS 8ELUNO 1MJ PANIC I'RJCICS RULE. Stocks to-dar aalUnx at 110 tolJJ aaha.-v are safe to boy. aa ao oonditioau oan daprew them to any farther appreciable extent, and when the torn comes you ran ony more aa profits accraes Aa advance of 10 to 20 puial tt ineritabla. Ten sharts of on the low-priced may be bought on f 100 deposit, with a certainty that no loss can result. Ten additional share can be bought on each 1 point line without anT runner uaapoMt ar liability wnaterar. Tbe pront would he : t550 on 10 points advance. 1 1.200 on 15 points adTanra. S2.100 on 20 points adranca. IKCREA8KD KAKNINOS AND DIVI- DKNDS.THK ENORafOt'8 laffORTbOF GOLD, end tbe unprecedented EXCESS OK KxruKTS u lk latixiKis. zuaas a pae nomenal rise certain aa aoon as the Cuban tenaion ia relieved, and Wall Street, as usual. baa about discounted the worst than can oc cur. " - A - ' Bend for ourXircular. - -SALVIN TAPLOR A Cl., Financial A cents and Itrokera. -64 ralitser Bidc New York. TENSION INDICATOR. (eferkes for rcrulttinr itJ -i 1 .1 . - . saowmr luccastiunnooi M a few of the features that ertrphaalre the high rraic charartrr of the V Kite. Send for our ck-gr.t ILT. CAtAaOf. VYtSTE mG Munist Cn, Largo Loans . , , On Life Insurance I.!u ,a v. dard Cof lish and A n.rr . tt 1 a paniea. Ten per rent, more t dan tlrua nieathemarltra loan ., tl policies at lower rate Writ or enquire . . riHLLlt WII.I.IAM AVIbETT InTeatinjr ' Afeat Keg li.h-Amw-aa ijotn anairuat i , Cititena National Habk 4'u.ij.tf KaLaioH, N.e -. DaUy. Monday. tDaily Ex. Sunday. JDaUy Ex. A; & li;C; RAILROAD J 1898, postpaii lit Freeman Knowles, Charles II. Mar- especially At t cii 1 ' j -n t c .i people, but read with interest and profit by peo- tln, , L. Stark, and 11. 1). butlier- pie of all ages. Stories and other interesting Cfel Hl(HlK YEAR FCR-av, apply 1 l.Otafl DEMOREST'S nc.8 e Republic and also to the fundament- ThDee8n3 SKa FAMILY iuciples of just government as enunci- ,1 ...... in the platform of the party in 1S92. to tl.00 a year. MAGAZINE. Following auopieu; 'The . Peoples Partv assembled in Na- ttiln.l imnvanfiAn M.fflnna if. allaivianMl to the principles declared by the founders 01 tne alprinci atea We recoenize that through the connivance of the present and preceding administra tions, the country has reacheu a crisis in its National life as predicted in our declaration four years ago, and that prompt and patri otic action is the supreme duty of the hour. we realize tnat while we have political inde pendence our financial and industrial inde pendence ia yet to be attained by restoring to our country the constitutional control and exercise of the functions necessary to a people's government,.which functions have oeen Daseiy surrendered by our public ser vants to corporate monopolies. The influ ence of European money changers has been mure puieui 11 auapmg legislation man tne 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 tne ruins 01 .Democracy. To restore the government intended by the. fathers and for the welfare and rrosDeritv of this and future generations we demand TO and. The Peoples Partv Natlonal Platform. is tbe Populist platform as matter well illustrated. Satnt1e conies sent free. Agents wanted. Address Youths Advocate Pub. ti, Nashville, Tean, Mention this paper. Nos. 403 and 402 "The AtlanU Special. Solid Vestibaled Train of Pullman Sleeper and Coaches between Washington and At lanta, also Pullman Sleepers between Ports- mourn ana Chester. . c. - Not. 41 and 38. "The 8. A. L. Express Solid Train, Coaches and Pullman tileepers oeivt-en Portsmouth and Atlanta. Com pany sleepers between . Columbia and At lanta Hot h trains make immediate connectiona at Atlanta for Montgomery, Mobile. New Orleans, Texas, California, Mexico, Chat tanooga, Nashville, Memphis, Macon, Flor ida. For Ticktta, Sleepers, and information. to x icaet Agents, or to LEARD, SoL Pass. Agt.. Raleigh, TIME TAlIIli To take effect Sunday Oct. 24. 1337. KA8TBOUND TRIAN8. STATIONS- E. ST JOHN. Vice President and Gen'l Mgr. V.E. DEMOREST'S FAMILY-MAGAZINEfe-more than a FASHION MAGAZINE, ei . .1. V. Z- tmlmwAtm V. A I'M lUUUgU ll KIT CO bus &5 i ir MAnr.cT'c "SI Smacazines T ver; an ions this latest horn: foreien fashl each month; I is only one I- Its many valuaho features. It h ac EOtrelhing for eass member of the f am ily, for evry de pattment of the household, and its varied contents are of the highest grade, making it pre-eminently THE FAM ILY MAGAZINE McBEE. Gen'l Superintendent. H. W. B. GLOVER, Traffic Manger. T. J.'ANDERSON, Gen'l Passenger Aft. General Offices: PORTSMOUTH VA. Southern Railroad. (PIEDMO T AIR LINE.) Condensed Schedule. In Effect Feb. 27, 1897. W Lt W W Ar Lt W W Ar Lt W Ar Lt W Ar Mixed Fit and Paas Tnea.Thrs and Bat A. M. Golds boro Bests LaG range Falling Creek Elusion Caswell Dovert -I Core Creek.. Tuacarora... Clark's Newborn... j Riverdale s Ooatan a Havelock s Newport s Wildwood Atlantic f MoreheadCity.. a Atlantic Hotel 710 743 80(1 82U 0 14 9 21 9 4S 10 15 B 10 40 S 11 IS f 1131 . 1205 " 130 212 2 20 243 312 ti(S 331 346 3 61 S Paaaenger I lhUly except ttunnay r. x. 320 4 01 M. City Depot.... P.M. WESTBOUND TRAINS. 4 340 349 4 00 4 12 421 430 4 42 4M 600 SIS 625 850 661 6 Uo 618 824 687 642 650 r.M. I Contains an alphabetical li.t .fpa. orocea in aiaie, aim puisua. . liVcrlJ Uaps, $1.15. A rents Wanted. Liberal ('uiur,im.i. 1U0 prr month made aellirg our lm pace Encyclopedia. $2.!i0caab. S3.40 U. Til L Sent to any address, if reciiUitm-aaH by three prominent fm-n in juur town for tun rah, talaiM at Uk-m, prr month. - ACMK J'l.llLISIIIN.. in. lUi tutm, X.C Reference; Carcaeisx. WILMINGTON' A WKI.MtN R. ft. AND IJR A NCI IKS. ATD FIX)RE7fCF. ltAtI.i:tf. ' roaoMSBD acBcnt ia. TRAINS GOING h)t'TH. DATED Auc 1st, von. Cl si Lt Weldon 11 Ar Rocky Meant. 12 OF THE WORLD. It furnishes the best thoughts of the most interesting and most progressive writers of the day, and is abreast fmt . V. i C M mm Z m..-rm.m..,i U n A t T.U.Mfnv. I the establishment of an economic and fi-1 Science, Society Affairs, Fiction, Household uuiuiH bjtbwiu wuuai awui uiane ua mas 1 Matters, oports, etc. a single d ura Der ire tera of our own affairs, and independent of q-iently containing from 200 to 300 fine er- oy tne auopuon 01 tne gravings, making it the MOST txMi'L.Ki Jfi European control following: DICLABVnOIT Or PBINCIPLE3. ' 1. We demand a National menev. safe and sound issued by the general govern ment only without tbe intervention of banks of issue, to be a full leeral tender for all debts, public and private, so that a just, equitable and efficient means of distribution may ne made direct to the people and through the lawful disbursement of the government. 2. We demand the free and unrestricted coinage of eilver and gold at the present le gal ratio 01 10 to 1 witnout waiting for the consent of foreign nations. 3. We demand the volume of circulating medium be speedily increased to an amount sufficient to meet the demands of the hnsi- tes 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. 0. we demand such legal legislation as will prevent the demonetization of the law. ful money of the United States by private o. yy a demand tnat tne government in payment of its obligations shall use its op tions ss to the kind of lawful money m which they are to be paid and we denounce the present and nrecedinz administration for surrendering this option to the holders of government oDligations. 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, aa a misinterpretation of tne constitution and an invasion of the rightful powers of Consrresa aver tha auh- Ject of taxation. o. w e demand tnat postal sayings banks be established by the government for tha safe deposit of the savings of the people and to facilitate exchange. . SAILBOADB. 1. Transportation benmr a maana nf at. change and a public necessity, the govern ment eaoma own ana operate the railroads in the interest of the people on a non-partisan basis; to the end that all 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 if not the destruction of the political rights and personal liberties of the citizens, may be destroyed. Such ownership is to be accomplished gradually in a manner con sistent with sound policy. - - -- 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 for the general welfare, as provid ed by the laws of organising such railroads. The foreclosure of existing lines of the Uni ted States on these roads should at one fol low default in the payment thereof of the debt of companies, and at tha foreclosure sales of said roads the government ahap purchase the same if it becomes necessary to protect its interest therein or if they can be purchased at a reasonable price; and tha government shall operate said railroads as publio highways for the benefit of the whole people ami not in the interest of the leWj .under auitable provisions for protec tion of life and property; giving to all trans portation interests and privileges and equal rates for fares and freight. Wo denounce the preaemt tnfainoua schemes for refunding these debts and de mand that the laws now applicable thereto be executed and administered according to their true intent and spMt. "w'""1 4. The telegraph, hke tbe postofflce sys tem, being a necessity for the transmission of news should be owned and operated by the government in the Interest ofpeople. 1. Tha tma policy demands that the na tional aad Rate Taslation ahall beaucha Diui.uaiiii uino.(uSf a v- V aaa vw a. AND MOST PROFU8ELY ILLUSTRATED of the GREAT MONTHLIES. DEMOREST'S MAGAZINE Fashion De partment is in every way far ahead of that contained in any other publication. Subscribers are entitled each month to pat terns of the latest fashions in women's at tire at no cost to THEM other tLau that nec essary for postage and wrapping. NO BETTEll CHRISTM AS til FT than a year's subscription to DEMOREST'S MAGAZINE can be made. By subscribing . . X A. at okck yoa can get tne magazine ai lae re duced price, and will also receive the hand some 25-c nt X-maa Number with its beau tiful panel p'ctare supplement. . Remit 11.00 by money order, regUleit d ter or check. Great Special Clubbing Offer for Prompt Subscriptions: . ONLY SI. 75 FOR XH CAUCA8IAX aai Deaarett's Faatly Maiiilae. ISend your subscriptions to this office. mm 1 a. m va m 1 prepared especially for you, which we mail free. It treats of the stomach' disorders worm a. m- tbat every child la liable to and for Which - fi Vermifuge Uhaabeao-coessfnaed JL tor a half century. j Ok battie kf BUI lor K. r53 I CAS.rBCT.Biltiaw'v.li, FlfmJJ TRAINS IAVE RALEIGH DAILY: NORFOLK AND CHATTANOOGA LIMITED." 3:40 p.m., daily Limited train from Golda- uoro to Chattanooga. Tenn, via Salisbury, juorganion, not epnng ana Jvnovviue. connects at liurnam lor Oxford, Clarksville and Kevsville, except Sunday. At Greensboro with the Washington and South western Vestibaled. limited, train for all points north, and with main line . T . ft m TA : 1 1 W!-m . a trsui im. iur uanvuie, lucnmoDa ana intermediate station; also naa connectloa for Winston-Salem, and with main line train No. 35, "United States Ft it ait" for Charlotte, Spartanburg, Qreeswille, Atlanta and all nointa South: also Colom bia, Augusta,Cbarleston. Savannah, Jack sonville, and all points in Florida. Sleep ing car for Atlanta, Jacksonville and at Charlotte with aleepina car for Auxuata. 11-45 a. m daily -Solid train Greensboro to uoidshoro. Connects at Selma for Wilson. Rocky I Mount Tar boro. Richmond. Washington I and Fayetteville and intermediate stations on the Wilson and Fayetteville 8hort Cut daily; daily except Sunday at Golds boro ijr fiewDerne ana Moreneaa vur. nail tor Golds boro and Wilminaton and inter mediate stations on tho Wilmington and v;eiaon railroad. EXPRESS TRA(N. 1:53 a m., daily Connects at Durham for Oxford. Keys villa, Richmond at Greens boro for Washington and all points norm. . EXPRESS TRAIN. 3:40 p. m. daily For Golds boro and inter mediate stations. . NORFOLK AND CREEN8BORU. 4.05 a. m. daily Connects at Greensboro for I . r m - . em . . ... . . an puinia lur .wni ana oouui ana win- aton-saiem and points on tha Northwest ern North Carolina Railroad.' At Salis bury for all points In Western North (Jar. olios, Knoxville Tenn.. Cincinnati! and 1 Western points; at Chariot for Spartan burg, Greenville Athens, Atlanta and sli point South. Sleeping Cars Norfolk to Ureensboroj TRAINS ARRIVat AT RALEIGH, N. C . . . JULPKBSfiJ TUAIJl. 3:40 p. m. daily From Atlanta. Chstta- nooga, Charlotte. Greensboro aad all points south. "Vnp BT.T V ivn miTTivnAni tmr ITED." Ar W w Ly Ar W Ly Ar W Lv Ar Lt I'saaenger 8TATI0XI. Daily er- 3unusy. A. M. Goldaboro 11(6 Beats s 1143 LaGrange s 1032 FalUnCraaS s 10 22 Klnston ....... s 1012 CaswelL.- .... f 1CO0 Ti I a 9 52 Core C react.. . Tuacarora. m .. Clark's'... Newbem.. I aa. f -a. f .s RiverdalS) f Croatsp .. f Haveiock...M... s Newport '.. s WUawooet .... f Atlantic... t MorebeadCtf.. s AtlanUc Hatel .... .. M.CityDefa ... 940 -930 n 910 8 57 . 83? 8 Tt 820 808 '.ttt 11A 7 47 742 A.M. 2 Mlre-lfrt- and Paas. M on. Wed and KrL P. M. 800 720 660 6 20 6 00 618 500 420 s 400 s 338 f 330 P.M. s ,60 10 47 1010 1000 940 s 908 f 847 f 838 820 " 915 . 7 Mi. A. XL s s ' 8 ai.'r-w. 60. 9 A3 6210 U Lt Tar boro.,... J2 12. ... Lv 1 lock y Mount, II 5210 V Lv Wilaon. I 2 on ll id Ly helma 3 H Lt Kayeuerille..: 4 4 1 11 Arri.esos 7 3M 3 r. a.iA LTOoldaboro.... Lt Magnolia .... Ar WUntegtoi.J I"" 7 o: is r S TRAINS OOIKU NORTH. 1 m l-t ioa ea m. at A m. m. LrPlwnM. t a 45 l.i 8 IS . Lv r ay ettevula. .II Vi .... 10 30 Lv Helma Ar WUsoo: 1 w ; 1 - 1 42 .... 12 10.... Lt WOmlnglon-! lt Msroolia.... : ' LyUo4daboro.... I r.a-a.s- 7 1 ,; ' i5H 10 mill r W. Water Ttlmbh Recular ator f. too on 8uraal f-Pssaing poiuL s 9 L. PILL. Bnp. I LrTarboro. Lt Wilson ! Ar Rocky Mount, 'THE 0?7HK T70RLD CUB 1AVI0US 13 AST.! Cost over 1100,000 to publish. Contains nearly 3W fall-pare enrravlno of our 8ay tour by theraat Masters,. It is not a life of Christ, but aa exhibit of all the grat Mas ters ideals of the Christ. No other book like It aver published. Areata are takinc frona three to twenty orders daily. Tha book ia ao beaotif al that when people see' it they want it. Public bed !ss than a vaa ana already in ita twenty-fifth edition, soma f uiuona conaaaung of ismw imioks. Toe preaaui are ronaiog uy and niebt to fill ofdeas. A paruaal of the pkturea this nook is like tektag a tour amocag the arrat tuutff. Tha Hermitece. LvRcclrylloQaL Ar Waldoa r. a.! . r. r 1 42.... It till 2 23 .... 12 5311 IS 1 BBsaaaaa, laBaaaaBB. t amaw pa 12 12. 2 a" 3 38. r. sj.t 12 a3 .... I 44 - a. a. r. Uonal of London. National of Benin. Balrf.i dere and other ce'ersfed riniifii art oi- muhjb. save au piaoBa wnr : 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE m-m .mi ry Tradc Marks Ocaicna Copyrights Slc lart arallerks) of Koj 4:f5 p. m., daily From all point east Haw Frado, Uffisi, Pittl, Loavre Vatican Na- ioix, TarDoro, Wilson and water lines. - GREENSBORO AND G0LD3BORO. 11 37 a m. daily From New York, Wash- eat treasures at our disposal that they anight and Greens-1 e rsamMlacad foe this superb work. "Fitrr uki at ma ricTcaas sanonsrr Txaaa to t STBs, says one. Cleared ILS0 br week's work with this book says another. Many men and women taytng and pay eg for nomes irom tneir soccess witn ibis work-. -Also a man Or wosaan of goad church staodinc east secure pos tioa of iiaa agar hers to do odea work aad eorreapood iaa with asants in this territory. Address or nui pamon lara. r. . Uahar,, 278 Mkhigaa Area Anyone sending a sketch aad deaerlpUoa nay qaiekly ascertain oar opinion free whether aa invention n prooaDij paieniaoie. uommaniea. nuai. Hanabooa oa patents 1. las Uona trictl r eonSdent Seat free. Oldest acenev for , ntents taken t.hroneh Mann A affitiif aotiea. without eharaa. In lfca A handaiMBelr fllastratM waeklr. T.it ealatkm of any aotanuaa lonraaL r: Toarmontna.fi, 014 or an eta Tenia, S3 a :::isco. &3rfct aaeh Offloe. 8t Waahlnstoo. D.C. - . - FREE LITERATURE. . Tb Caeipeiga ef i ooe U O. Oreanisntlon and tdimKn. U m.v . wnrd. Wiccatnre L the most effective mul ef education. New a the tlaaa tedaakia 1. r ten Uo) cent in wlrer or BUaipaVoar anerftiHtba tiniLH Kt.t ..i m m ; Saajplacupiea free for distribution. .Ton will fe'7conrreasional apeeebea. paaiphlata, e- for dirtnbntion; over ahondnid Mtm IriiLL14' te. far only lqeenuTOa - vmi neimooraooa. at one, write ington, Lynchburg. Dm yi lie boro. Chattanooga, Knoxville, Hot bpnngs and Asbeville. . EXPRESS TRAIN. : 8:53 a. mr daily From Ooldsboro apd in- iciuioiuue pruiuui LOCAL. 1:40 a. m., daily From Greensboro and all points norm and aoutb. bleeping irom vreenaooro u .uaieicn. - - . &0U p. rsu, daily except Snndsy From Goldnboro and ail nointa eaat. . -x iocal Freight trains also carry passengers. Pallman Cars on niaht Train from Ral eigb to Greensboro. Through Pullman FeatibuleJ Dmwina- room Bunet Sleeping Oar and Vestibuled Coaches without change on Norfolk limited. Double Daily trains between Raleigh, Char . lotte and. Atlanta. . Oaick time: nnT. celled accommodation. . For rates, mats, and fall informal inn if you are going; - travel, write or call oa . . TliAD C. 8TURGIS. ' ... . T A 80 By. Union Depot No trouble to answer questions." - - - 4 - FRANK a GANNON. Third V fit Q tL W A TURK,' Gen. 'Pass. Agent, ; Washington, DC. JM CULP, Traffic Manofier. t Dairy exsaat Mondav. SDaiiy esaaft xrcaa oa laa e-iaM cm urarxa leaves Wcldoo 4.10 p. sa lialilai arrives Hoot land Keck at 6 20 p. u to vujc p, a lost p. sn- iJrw' taw leares Kinatoa 7Jai a. ss-. 8i2 a. tau arriTinf Halifax ills a. au Weidoa IU3 m. au , . Traias oa Waahiiirt?a Brasch 1m r 1-gtoa 8.20 a sa. aad 1 i0 p. ta . arrtrt male 6:10 a. sa. and 2:40 p. m . retarsis Isbts Parsaela 9 a ia. emdJ p a,a rlve Wsahinrtoa U0 a. m- aad : P- av, Tra'ia Waves Tarhara. H. C-. daily esotat Sander bJO p. iau. Boadsy 4.t p. aa.se- mres riyssooui 7.40 p. m e p. tu-. TW' lac leafee Plymouth daily except ftnr 70 a. nu. aad Saaday a am, arrm 7-bcwl0Aa.SB.andU-O9a.aB. - Trsia aa KkUaad H. C Braaeh -Ooldawaro dally, eflspt teaday, ; loa.au exriyln; Bmr&UtUluo a. sa rtoraaf fkbfUadjqaasarriveaa'.w la-tta-aa. Traixtaaei KaahrnU BmA leave Tj1 lloaat at 4 29 p. sa arrive NashvUte SB- 8 art DC lloMtJb . aa latarair EprlAST Mope 8.U0 a. asu, Jlawayuia S.3j a. 1 as.. Sari a. Mope eadnaUowaoO euyesiKocky lioaat P a aaw ai!f Aaar tswa. Dex aeiaiiborhood. Sela aaqeaa ras plainly. m mi Cxit-.irrta Cauilr CaUurttc Wm tit-pi urA d 311 ill ui.Aiical ilinni trvof Uiu arc. pvi. ait and rerrvstirasr to the taste, an teutly and positively ou kklo-iya. liver aad bowels, cleansing .the. entire svaUm. dhwx-1 rohla. care headache, fever, hoiatual i-onalinatioa and buiousneas. PleaM boy aad try a bos cIC.CC. to-day; 10,23, Elcoati. CoUts gar TttVtKl to cars trail ea, . . . 4 - . ' . .. . Smartrutt99t CaVmawto conjitimn .' . . . TTe cve awe or aaore free achat- ytatasV.8W Wnteaa, WUl accept BoUa fortaUjoa oepoaa sawacy la tank I jtnmUm ia secaiwt Car saaa. laa wacatioa. ifa aajtlaae. OpeajorUjUi awtUi Addreaa j. w. saapoawat, frert, at eJtaer pteoa. Btjolrtonn.,.. , JZJ - - M rn- "" l " """ x. xanwaL. Ta 1 Ij?tdei.tasorof shonJUaa, Wkafor a porMa as i-U ttmftW c aa- are tar lie aellj 1 r if Car 4Jet-rO r-Jv lospaSoi I Traia CUaloa Beaacai las yes KsnrV far Ctiateo dauy. except Coaday. 1U5 a -aad 440 w sa- Miny leares ClintM 7if0 sv sa. and 33 p. sa. . Traia S7o.7S makas ckaa emnectu st TTcUtm tor all soiats Porta dealy. ail TteJCaaoad. s!W est Cocky Moaut sa Sorfaik and Casotiaa B. tt. for orf o ss aU pomte Earth yia trfaik. . ' H-tL SUCSOV. Goa l I'sa Aft J. S. KBTLY. Oas'l 22am. T. XX. JStSSSOV. Traac tlaaawer. 70a liovr Rates West, i TEXAS, UEXICO.CAI - IPOailtA. ALASKA, or aay mttrr p4mt, fyl FttSB tiAl-a, trriU te Jk-1- i t: - . .1: , F.0.BUSfl, Dist lr rrjtr Afeat, t:;; xrt:! ei, atlana. oa A3 - -
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 26, 1898, edition 1
4
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