davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-03-03
ODDS AND ENDS.
Pink is the favorite summer color.

Pink is the favorite summer color.
The fly spider lays an egg as large as
Itself
! Piccadaly jeweler displays for sale
n necklace. the price OF which is s37,
300.
There are $4,000 different kinds of
postage stamps in the world.
Doaa Isido-a Cousino, of Chilli. who
has a yearly income of $3.50, GOO, is said
to he tue richest woman in the world.
Never trust the man who habitually
speaks evil Of himself That one habit
shows at z glance that he is Untruth-
full
Nearly onc-ffth Of the entire popula-
ton of the United States live in the
fifty chief cities, which have a popula-
ton of over Il, 900, coo.
The jewel box of Lolita Pauliinia, of
whom Pliny speaks, contained jewelry
to the amount of 322. 1916 English
pounds.
Professor Mary E. Byrd, of Smith
college, has been elected to member
slip by the British Astronomical asso-
citation
In the city of London one square
mile or area has fifty-seven churches
belonging TO the Church of England,
and other twenty belonging to Non
conformist bodies.
B. L. Farjeon, the novelist, is an ex-
pert stonographer. He carries a note
book with him at all times and when
an idea strikes him he jots it down for
future use.
4 person whose nose, ears. hands or
feet have been frozen, should be taken
into cold room, and the afflicted mem
Der rubbed with snow, iced water and
wet cloths.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-03-03
Hsrpiaarsit's Dogs.

The lovers of dramatic art In Austria
liz who are anxiously anticipating
Sara Bernhardt's visit thitber do not
know how narrowly they missed being
wofulIy disappointed. and all because
Of Sara's dogs and the Australian
laws against the same. That is 10 say,
tine colonies are not warning against
tine divine Sara's pets in particular,
but they have stringent dog laws down
there. and everything Of canine kind
that is imported has to 90 into qaaran-
tine for three months. They take no
chances on hydrophobia in Australia
Nine. Bernhard had not anticipated
this. and when she was told a day or
two ego it was all her managers could
do 10 prevent her packing up instantly
and boiling back 20 Paris, dogs and al,
a most Indignant woman.
Keep my dogs for three inonthsT
she exclaimed tragically. "Nevaire!'
Finally it was suggested that the
case was not hopeless, if she were will
ing TO be Mt little extra expense.
Money" she cried. How can you
mention itl Anything. Everything!
But save my dogs"
So cableeram has been sent to
Auckland, New Zealand, and physi-
clan secured who will board the steam
or on which Sara travels on her ar
rival there, and thence to Sydney
continue in constant attendance on her
pets. He will then make out and sign
a certificate of their being in perfect
health, and by means of this it is be-
Iieved that the Sydney authorities may
be placated and a landing gained for
the dogs.
And these little precautions will cost
Sara the Divine just about 81, 900.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-03-03
New Way of Posting Advertisements


One IS apt to think that the world
has been pretty well ransached for ad-
vertisinG schemes, and that the SUNNY
Is liable to run out. Experience proves.
however, that the mind of the inventor
is practically inexhaustible and breaks
ont into perennial exhibitions of its pc
sources. One of these is the new toy
gun for posting advertisements. The
gun is used for shooting advertising ar
rows into trees, fences, buildings or any
manimate objects. The arrow is featb-
cred with light cardboard of various
colors bearing in large type any desired
inscription Two sections of the card
board and the resultant angles are EN-
oraced by cross slit kerr, the rear of
the stick being wound with cord and
the point being sharpened to increase
penetration The advertising darts can
thus De projected out of ordinary reach.
but just high enough not to escape the
notice Of the passerby.-New York
commercial Advertiser.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-03-03
Struck a PuzZIpr.

After stranger had been hanging
around the first floor corridor Of the
city hall for an hour or two the police
man on duty there approached and
asked what he wanted.
Il want to get on the jury" whis-
pered the man in reply.
'What for?"
I've got friend who has a lawsuit
coming on, and l want to be on tie
jury so as to decide in his favor"
He was walked to the door and told
to travel, and he went off looking
much puzzled and annoyed. Detroit
Free Press
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-03-03

Fnca Ir ]. s. Jchnso7, member .-1-
ecufiye Com aittee n. G. State \ lilane>,
and manager Alliance Warehouse at
Dsnvillp, Va.
s r. Morgan. Esq, Pre,., Durham, n. C.
My DRAR sIR: Yours OF tbs ssh JUS
n hand, IN sorry did not receive yoni
circular l-t,er, bnt On happy 10 SAY i"F
xour fertilizer that / do noe knos 4 =
sla party amorg the numerous persons
We delivered fertilizer TO this ason thai
i 30: perfectly satisfied with TIE resn Is
Tobacco hiss fred some 81 the lotion,
oct they say that is entirely stir'oufsol'
~ the wet season. ! used eleven tone
on nv own farm, AMI have never useo
any fertilizer that has given snch salts
factory results.
Very truly and respectfully yonrs,
]. =. JoHGSr
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-03-03
4 Woman Attacked by Hogs.

Mrs. Edward Tracey, the wife of a
small farmer, living near Columbus,
Ohio, had a terrible adventure some
weeks past with a drove of Infatuated
hogs which attacked her, and but for
the lady's activity would have torn her
to pieces. The hogs, or most of them,
had on that day been bought by her
husband from drover who had
brought them from an adjacent county,
and it was supposed that the animals
were half starved and rendered desper-
ate. Mrs. Tracey entered the pen
where they were confined with bucket
of corn in one hand and carrying. a pail
of water in the other, when the hogs
rushed upon her, knocking the vessels
from her hands and nearly throwing
her down.
She ran to a small oak few feet
from her and being an active woman
swung herself by branch up into the
tree, but not until her dress had been
torn to shreds and her limbs and feet
badly bitten by the bristling, furious
herd. She remained in the oak for a
couple of hours, when she was discov-
cred by a hborer employed on the
farm, who with much difficulty sue
ceeded in driving the still angry hogs
away, and assisted her to the house.
She had lost a great deal of blood and
was unable to use her limbs fer some
weeks. philadelphia Times.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-03-03

y strange effect of the peculiar occult
force called magnetism is that exerted
on the watches of trainmen. The Tina
piece carried by conductor running a
Tram twenty miles an hour, however
accurate it may be, will, if the speed of
the train be increased to say fifty miles
an nour, become useless until regulated
The magnetism generated by the fight
OF train may be- said to be in proper
Ton to the speed with which it is nro-
PEELED; and the delicate parts Of a
watch, numbering all the way from 400
to 1000 pieces, and peculiarly suscepti-
Die to the influence of magnetism by
reason Of the hanimering and polishing
they iaTe received, are not slow to feel
the effects. st. Louis Republic.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-03-03
Charles 3-ati,evsand His Audience OF One.

Charles 1;athewsand His Audience Of One
Charles 1fathews was wont to take
things as they came. II have PLAYED
to an audience of one" said he to a
friend. 1t was in the Sandwich isl
ands. [ had advertised the plav to
commence at 2 o'clock. had the
scene set, and IS l make it q rule never
to disappoint the public, | determined
to go on with the show. Icanle on and
bowed TO q man Of color, who, in a
white Lat, was seated in the stalls. He
returned my salute with becoming
soiennity. [ went through the entire
first act of \ Game of Speculation. ,
and that man of color never once
sIniied-he never changed his position.
At one time was nearly sending
the pcompter to feel him to see if he
were alive. [ lowered the curtain on
tie second act, and he was, ike the
house cf commons, still s:ttino.' 7
ialt bound in honor to reward persist
eney Of this kind, and I gave him the
t-l!ru aot, gag and al. Aquarter of an
hour alter my colored friend was still
IN the same attitude, so I went round
and told hin the show was over. He
shook hands with me and smiled. and
asked me what it was all about
Chambers Journal
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-03-03

B J. ". CasEven, has,a.ss .. .,
Crswley AlliRuc'. ss:s r. ..
We purchases Of ,cn taN Ies-r. ... d.
Is ss good s. tha. b. sa' "a. t..
year, nd is th- b>st tert'I.z ri 81.
ever Gscd. viii usa uo atsgg o..
can get tie 7, i. q GnR n.
Business Agent " u Ssae. ,.
.IS4t Allianee, says: The EFT %
got frcn you gave peFtvc' t.......
On cotton and corr, !Syr BE- r1 "a.
complaint. All speak Welt ".
have tried mang kinds aud Cd t.. ...
iiSute Guano the cheapest ard y,>. Gar
members expect 10 usr e ssAia a.. M.
be got
\ X W. Cair, Of Tar Hea', says: I...
used he Alliance Gusao ibis j sn- s.r
other Ligh grade brsrds sp1 ca,ra I'd
the difference in yield. TIE sst.s d
ord -at for last sprirg are well g1-....
WITH 4.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-03-03

Ihe discoveries Of tin in GERMANY
500 years ago, which never became inn
portant, were practically abandoned
several years since.
what we wish and what we want are
sometimes very different things, al
though in everyday speech the two
words are often used Interchangeable.
The French chemists who some
months ago succeeded in making small
rubles have now overcome all diff;cu,-
.ies' and can make them OF very much
larger dimensions.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-03-03

Mrs. Kendall, the actress, has mortslly
offended certain Pittsburg people by
drawing invidious comparisons between
the slim ankles of American women and
the thick ankles of Englishwomen. We
fail to see why this should offend the
Americans. Big ankles and splay feet
are not particularly desirable features in
q land that i, not under water from
November until May; nor are they
things of beauty. Still, different people
have different tastes. While we choose
the trim, light footed, fleet Arabian
there are others who prefer the phleg-
matte ROBUSTNESS of the Flanders MARI
Chicago News.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-03-03
B0Ys And GIRLS
HAVE YOU SEEN
SOUTHERN SUNBEAMS

That beautiful ma9iz;ne for Southern
3 Us and Cir? L. is the haudsonest
1Glng Peoples Magazine in Amer ca
1t has become welcome visitor to thou
sands Of Sou hern Homes. No pains or
ezp1nse are pared 70 make it attrac' i've.
Each number contains a volume of in
terestiug reading for young folks. Shot
md continued stories, outdoor sports.
neT genes. and il TACT everything to in
tersst boys and girls. Twenty eight pa
gee and cover. each rage is handsomely
illustrated. 1t is 1.-The Queen of the
So0rh.' 1.-The Pet CT every Home Cir
cl-." and 10 boy Or sirl can afford to be
Without It.
10 see Il is 70 want il, and to have II
Tor six L on5hs or g year is continual
81 ioyment for al the family. We want
every 10y end girl who has not seen this
2 Gr-nirg magazire to send US seven one
CT e-cent Stamps 1t o1ce for a sample
copy. or better still, # you can send us
On DOLLAR We will send you SOUTH
GRE SUNBEAMs for one year and make
you 2 present Of ''Coopet's Lcatherssock
g Ia1es" Five great works in one
large TtluGe. free Of cost Address.
SOUTHERN UNBEAMS.
By sd Atlanta. Ga.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-03-03
FItDEN COUNTY.

We, the undersigned committee of
Pine Log Alliance: appointed to report
On your fertilizer, beg leave to say tbel
rcsulta from same have been &c ter tta,.
from any fertilizer. All that have used
it are we'll satisfied and exrect to contin
ne TO use it 80 lorg as kept up to its pre-
sent standard. J. ". BERRY,
81 Z. CLARK.
s. T. BUIE.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-03-03
Il Thoughtful Spouse.

Mr.. Suburb (after long weary tramp
to his nearest neighbor)-Good even
ing, Mrs. Lawnmower. l find my wife
has not returned from her shopping
trip to the city, and the house is locked
Up. She left the key here, l presumed
Mrs. Lawnmower-No-o. She said
it was pity you should have to take
such long walk for the key every
tine she was out SO she put it under
tie front door mat. New YORK Weekly.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-03-03
Could Say 1t Every Dav

Something happened to me yester-
day that viii never happen to me
again II live to be a thousand years
Ola, remarked Gilhooly to Gus de
Smith.
What's that?''
i was 40 years old. london Tit
Bits.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-03-03

". II. Worth, S. b. A., Raleigh, y. c.
DEAR FIR AND Bro X, plyiny 10 your
srq irr as to tho results OF fArm>rs' y,
lance o fcisl GuaEo On my crop. vii
say il was entirely Satisfactory and Wa
as good as ever used.
J. II. MEwBcURNB
Mr.. New bourne i. q member Of the
State Alliance Executive Committee.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-03-03
7HRD|IRHAM FERTILIZER CON? 5T7
o., rrvu,u = F.cto.ie-, DURHAM c, - !!

manufacturing FsftiAzeE expressly
irhest Cfsce Esl NJ
goo}s VITA tktse bra.
until carefully what ;tfy
North Care
exclusively fnr fhs r.
OFF AL IrANO and tie PhOGRESlNE FAGNt
Testimonials write 10 " IL ".rff s. 7,
81 '"'' 'n'''"" FERTiLIZER CO, nuis..
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-03-03
PENbES COUNTY

! AsiIo', ~ - au'' ;. ....
pu.i,"'u .S''i. ~ >~''H .+-
say ~' 'Su' Isa. - ''N 80 -, ,''1.''. -
tae lei' 'I1ei 'na' ", .Ali'.-'e 's.i
OF your evfn paoy last VI area &C. 8 s.. "a.
Of a fer,il aer. o. Toy cotaa NE ~.
surpassed any grnBth that b., .v-
had on the same. land a, d, n riri.n,,.,...
ing the excessive hepyy ,airs 'E., ,.
nave had recently u il + ui:rr- R-tt
have tried few sacts off, O. t....
zuaao this season "a H.. s.ra ~.
no,withslardiny j: cos c...... ....
more per s+et' ne A'i,ncn Go
superior; Save b'ard rta.tr -rr.
oil the Aitianee cypress ihoi. '.ef-.
III fs arcs oNI ter. go. ~ y a." H
'tc|E oehghted WIZ ifH +" E''s
:. d. atN. Isr'
p,r-l, a
Gents. In r,.ar5 q a,,.., ~. ...
n ~ Ferti';zar a, r-,.. -- Z, .r
time have ha..r .,,;r.i, .os....
The Durham, s'dc by s|cF.. ..
standard fel'i'2 ., isrgul, III n.t.....
ricr 10 Other trafGs.
J. II. tLIERNAv.-P. =. -,1 ..-.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-03-03
Sale Of Valuable Land.

RT VIRTUE OF a POWER CON-
= tanned in a certain mo-'gage deed
Executed by s. D. Jackson On the 30th
lay Of Jan. 1890 to u. E Bass and re-
corded in the Registers Office If Samp.
on county \. G. in Book 70 page $50.
The same having been transferred to rs
re vii at the court house door in the
own Of Clinton, \. G, on tie 10Th day
II March 1882 a. o'clock p. n. sell a.
nnhlic auction for cash four tracts or
parcels Of lard all adjoining each ether
lying and being in Mi~co township
1an1rson County, sdjoiniDg the lands
OF Julia Z. HiDsoD. jesse Wilson and
9t hers coEtairirg 226 acres more or less
The sane being the lands on which the
said s. D. jackson now lives For more
particular description CT the said lands
sppiy to the Registers office of Sampson
eaurty, n. c. This Feb 10th 1892.
Z B. PARKER Il CO.
Assignee Of Mortgage
FebFuarv Is. 1892. IL.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-03-03

Thirteen members of the new United
States senate are natives of New York.
Ohio comes next with eight of her sons
In the senate, while Pennsylvania and
Kentucky have sir each.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-03-03

lelaIIu HR)UGHoUr THE WORLD Recoariziag
,uu", the fact that thu present ia the cycle If
-, ou" OF woman, The kEESA FIR 1892 will con
~ " ~ tain brilliant and po7criu series Of "a
ton OF ont the wor,d IT., >, ~ RH-
et ~ pears n the January Gn~Ir-, ~ Prof
9o-ueh a. y. Jalnari7, Z. . e be Ea.i~--I
"ooi University % Greece. 4 Is Ct ..W5-
open, man IL Aohonme5an r4a-d4.p
- 60 81" V. scTEETTIC Papers Popular H..
III pers On scientific 81 cts b Re NOS
axe profoa-d thiDkrrs of TIE rga viii efe9
ead y be feature cf The lREyh for 1902,
,oadte lhe first paper # ibis series appear IN
epeulS the December AREA =; flc eminent
o.n11 french Astronomer. Camille -g-7ws.
- ron o. 'Hec mt D!Seoyeries IN the Eaa--
nI ~ Ions." The second IS by the ~raat Erg.
OF the lish scientist, Alfred RaeseI Fvalig~cc
o'alea on "Humsn Progress. Pas ed Fun. >
"Lu VI RELIGIOUS AND FDUCA rr9EAr,
ms OF PROBLEMS ASD SccIAL CesD,TI- IS vii
NE De iully Md freciypreeentCd bv TIE r7,z-
90 Vi rsplrits il each Geper ment d tftorp.,t.
Cd ~ VII. SHORT SroeIEs AID BfGRA-
Z the tioD r. Nr Gs-Ic7as - - "'al-
'oeF'y liant short story Or E bi9r7or bv Of 7oraa
,ooo eminent Derson; thus every enter #
1917 the feniiy will laii tn ar.Eer ~ rpr
most ARENA with delight.
VIII FULL PAGE PORTRAITS AVID
cnlcaI ILLUSTRATIONS. Each issue rvfU e9r-
: n0" tam supero tnl!-?aSe portraits It distip-
suIsned parsonage. viii autographs
OMAN printed on heavy plate pap2r.
BUTORS To THE ARENA.
scope In Garland, Helen II. Garserer. Pros
con- }. K Buchanan, Senator John I. Nor.
.lon a gan, OF Alabama, Hon. Henry Cabna
g; " Looge, III @, Hon. David A. Wells
wal Hon. W. G. ?. Breckenr1d %. Ex Senate,
, En- ads aa2pser, Helena Mo5jr,ka. HeI.
' . Cd Campbsil, =. Wood Davis Rev. FL.
cav saro Everett ale, Rev Chas r. Deems
, 9ha- trof. ". s. Scarborough. Francis f. VIII,
Edgar lard, Rubin Solomon ScbinnIcr &c
Ham-fe, Us
FICEN E PREMIUM.
a iefIlEach portrait il printed On the heay;os.
Ioi ,oated pate paper, With India Tint on
tne shests o1l0 inches. Tie autogranb Of
, con each person is a!o given they ara
TIE bound in beautiful portfolio tied with
|,so Fhise rlboon. The retail price of the
80 effHoio Is siN We furnish I'll AMIN
~ s ~; - so escrioers To The ARINA the abav.
=. nag 'lneeLt foTtioi;o, who remit twenty
iarv packing and postage. -'SS Vi
g E Sampla Copy OF ARENA f.a.k nm,
etc ,li9ers) sent for twanty cents 1u"'
GREAT SPECIAL OFFER.
. arranyeC q wh:ea va hsv. with
II for %. 90. THIS is giving Won Tav VI. .Fo,
the abiest magazines in Amereea an =
NC worth. The PORTFOLIO il hoe. say
ana We VIII send you al three. No pE.in
THE oAUcAs1As,,oinroa,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-03-03


we Eehu 'he arena eno for1olo, postpaid Tor
The Bodest Abls Tines
O~'' -'D''
ability contributions As
fearless and
be fnly freely and imparaly
and evils will
the root pmbems underlying civilization dis2ps ~
The other ~
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-03-03

We have over 400 reports and testiu0,
malls covering OYER eighty c2urtirs
These reports are almost every one from
an Alliance, not from indiy;duals. Tho
original copies Of these reports c1n be
seen in our Office at Durham, \. O The
following are sampi' OF the repo ris re
ceived from he following count ca. which
vii! be supplemented by other counties
livery two weeks in these columns:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-03-03
copy |

I. W. II. worth, State business Agen'
North Carolina Farmers Alliance, certi
" that S. T. Morgan. President OF the
Durham Fertilizer Company, has 81 owr
ne the original bills and analysis OF the
Ingredients from which the Alliance
Gurno was made that as shiPY 10 j.
K. Smith at Mebane, y. O., and the
books containing formula o. the goods,
and from the guaranteed analysis,
have examined the Superintendent 81
the Durham Fertilizer Factory under
oath. ard he has thoroughly satisfied me
as 10 TIE materials used in this particI-
lar lot Of goods. bave bad every OPP
portunity, and have thoroughly cxsmin
ed tie whole MISTER, and feel satisfied
that no wrong hrs been Gore ne.
iSigned) W. Il. WORTH, s. i A.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-03-03

More than S., 600, 900 of English cap
tai has been invested in the tin mines.
Of South Dakota.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-03-03

Uenerai James a Efzln, who cleo at
Louisville few days ago, was one of
the military commissioners who tried
Mrs. Surratt.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-03-03
SOME SPECIAL FEATURES FOR 1892.

/. "A SPOIL OF OFFICE" by Haralin
Garland, which opens in the Jaouary
ARENA. This iz, without question, one
of the greatest novels ever written by an
American author. II deals with the SC
ciaI, economic and political condition Of
the modern West, and is character;zs1
by beauty and strength. A golden
thread of love runs through the woof
and web of this great story, which opens
in Iowa, shifts its scenes to Kansas and
closes in the National Capitol. "a
Spoil Of Office" will be the most talke1
of story of 1892 and YOU should read It
II. POPULAR Social AND ECvOxnc
PROBLEMS 1t will be an encyclopedias
Of social, economic and political informg
ton, giving its readers r1ostoriy expo
sition OF the true conditions ard needs
OF the present, depicting the evils OF the
hour, and suggesting rencdis calculated
to secure wider need OF justice and
liberty for the great toiiing millions OF
our land. From its inception The ARE
Ma bss been the stesdfost champion of
people absolutely fearless in its depu1.
citation Of plntocraey, monopoly and ell
neans and measures which Wros the
multitude or iEfringe upon the liberty
of the humblest citizsn.
III. PsYCVICAL SCIENCE During 1892
TIE ARENA will have the ablest most
most authoritative and brilliant series o.
papers ever published On psycnicaI
science, by leading thinkers of the new
world and the old.
lE. The CONDITION OF WOMAN
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-03-03

W. are in receipt of the following re
lifting to the Same subject matter FROM
w. 81. Worth, State Business Agent,
North Carolina Farmers Alliance, to-wit
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-03-03
A FEW CONTRIBUT,

Ii order to indicate the breadth, SCOPE
ard authoritative character of the con-
tributions to The ARENA, We mention a
Few recent contributors Pres. Chas. W.
Eliot, of Harvard, Alfred Russell Wal
lace, D. G. L.. Camille Flammeron. EN-
lilo CASTELAR,, Rev. Lyman Abott, D. d =.
Mary A. LiTermore, Rev. Minot J. Saw.
age, Count Leo Tolstoi, Prof. n. 8. Sha-
Ter. of Harvard. Henry George, Edgar
Fawcett, Rev. R Hsber Newton, Ham,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-03-03
OUR NAGNIFICEN PREMIUM

Every subscriber to THE AREs. far
1892, who pays twenty cents extra fo,
packing and postage, will receive the
magnificent ARENA ART PoRTroLio. con.
tanning twenty-four portraits of TIE
worlds greatest thinkers, such as Glad
stone, Herbert, Spencer, Charles Oar
win. Camille Flamrnarion, Count Tols.oi,
Bishop Phillips Brooks, James Russell
Lowell, J. G.. Whittier, Rev. Minos J.
savage, Pres Cbas- ". Eliot, Of Harv
ard, Mary A. Livernore, Frances E
Willard. Oliver Wendell Holmes. etc /
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-03-03

The progress eff the principles of Chris
h-.nity as embodied in the lives of men
and nations is one with the progress of
the principles of freedom and the retreat
of slavery. Of all the absurd statements
, Of infidelity, the absurdest of all is that
tie Bible upholds slavery. We cannot
be too harsh in our Judgment of such an
e. preston coming from a man who has
NJ yer read the Bible. But we must say
that it is sublime cheek in any man to
pretend to be a teacher of men upon
subject on which such profound igno-
rance is thus displayed. The Bible records
TIA fact of slavery always with the &C
cent of condemnation. The Bible covers
100 years of life. It covers the infancy
of the race. God could not wipe the in.
st tution of slavery from the earth with
OFT wiping the freedom of man from the
earth. Man must grow to the stature of
a freeman, If he be free indeed and lot
an automaton. The morality of the
Bible Is its final morality, the morality
OF Christ. Though it covers 1000 years
and is composed of many books, it is one
book. Sir Waiter Scott well said in his
dying hours, t.Bring me the BOOK" And
when his attendants askes.. .What book?'
this man Of books replied, s"Tsere is but
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-03-03
TRUTH AND FREEDOM.
CONTINUED from first Page

common fatne7. We are All Thereon.
equal brethren. Artificial distinctions
were thus abolished in this new kingdom
Of heaven. Hare WIS planted the dyna~
mite beneath every throne Of the world.
hat sooner or later would explode and
on the ruins draw .tG,.l er the federated
brotherhood Of man