davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-04
The Two Silver Plap)Ss.

Now that the question of bimetallism
has been brought TO the front by the i'm
mense national convention of this week
at Chicago. we deem it well to quote the
substance of the silver planks of both the
Democratic and the Republican National
conventions of last year. The Democratic
plank has in it the following:
I'VE hold 20 tho use Of both gold and silver as
the standard money OF the country, and TO the
coinage OF both gold and silver without dis
eliminating against either metal or charge for
mintsge"
The Republican plank has the follow
ing:
"Tbo American people from tradition and in-
tereh favor bimetalism. and the Republican
party demands the use OF both gold and silver
as standard IN oDey, with such restrictions and
under such provisions to lie determined by legis-
latiOn, viii secure the maintenance OF the
parity Of value OF the two metals. so that the
purchasing and the debt-paying power Of the
dollar, whether of silver, god, or paper shall
be CT all timos equal"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-04
Frightening Skies.

The prices of bonds and stocks suffered
some decline Yesterday from the figures
Of the day before, but the market closed
strong. 1t would seem that the tendency
of prices is now to be steadily upward.
Apprehension that we are going
to bring over great deal OF gold
yesterday caused the Bank of England
to increase its rate Of interest and advance
the price Of gold eagles. This action In
dicates its belief that the gold current has
begun to run our way rather too strongly,
but it is not sufficient to stop the move
ment, though 1t may check it to some de-
gree.
Prices in the produce market are recover
ing, and from all quartz come express
sions of belief that the tide has turned
and that brighter days are dawning. AL
ready peoples faces begin TO show moro
chesrfulness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-04
Uappenipr.at HAMPTON.

Correspondence d the Rioamon1 Dispa,ch.l
HAMPTON, Va, August 9.-The fremeu
gave an excursion TO Battery Park yester-
day and carried good crowd.
Mrs. Walker. wife of Rev. w. Il. Walker
of the Presbyterian church, who has beer
quite SICK. is improving.
Dir. John II. Dickinson Is In Philadel.
phla OH a vacation.
MIR. Frank Britton is to build on West
End.
Mrs. II. 7. Armistead and children. OF
James City county, are visiting relatives
here.
The contested-eiection case of County
Clerk, John Booker against l.. G.. Dono-
hue, Is still going on in the County Court.
Judge Kindail. of Northampton county,
presiding.
Mr.. j. II. Holland. who was injured by
beng struck by piece of lumber at the
Normal School some days ago. is I'M
proving.
County. Clerk Smith. of Warwick coun-
ty, was here Tuesday.
The remains of Mr. T.. @. Williams were
taken 10 North Carolina on yesterday for
interment.
Rev. II. G. Cheatham is in attendance
upon the camp-meetns near Smith6eld.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-04

finance board tor the city. Possibly II
would DO well to elect few members of
each branch from the city at large IN addi-
tion to existing ward delegations. At any
rate, Mr.. Nosrxs project is not in the
line Of that rstrenchmcnt and reform
which Richmond should pursue at this
time. but his suggestion may start cur
rout OF thought which may prove of
great value.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-04
Greelev.s atll.

The bin which Congressman JOHNSON.
Of Ohio, intends to introduce Into the
House Of Representatives is the same
hcheme for securing sn elastic currency
which HcnAcx GxExLxr used to advocate
with 80 much zeal aud ability. To issue
government bonds 10 be exchanged for
ereensscks would be to provide for using
tAs bonds themselves ~ currency. II a
man had $4,000 of these convertible
Bonds and needed $4,000 of currency be
eoa'd Just - we'll use the bonds as the
notes as carrsncy. The payee knowing
snat the bonds wore convertible ioto
efeenoscks by the Treasurer of the United
n'S'ss would. Of course, just as lief
hare the bonds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-04
DRUMMER Roeeas's CONDITION.
He Lies at Giadesviiis Critically Iii-Tbc
Mob to he Prosecuted.

Correspondents Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
CoEBuRN, Va, August s.-M A. Rogers.
the Chicago drummer who was shamefully
beaten by some Of the citizens Of this
place. is now at Gladesville in critical
condition. His spinal column is said TO
have been injured by blow he received
at the hands of ore of the enrngsd citi-
zens. This affair occurred some two
weeks ago and was fully reported through
the DISPATCH, so your readers are already
familiar with the details of the case. Four
teen OF the whipping party were indicted
at the last term of court. and reports say
they are very uneasy over the matter and
one OF them has skipped. The Chicago
house for which Mr.. Rogers was working
sent him 81 900 to be used in the case and
offered TO furnish whatever amount Will
be necessary for q r1gid prosecution. Pnb-
hc sentiment Is strongly in favor OF the
ill-trested man.
Trade is very dull here on account OF
the financial condition of the country.
The coal-mines on Big Toms creek.
near here, are dong q lively business.
Several carloads of 1t are daily shipped
over the Norfolk and Western road.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-04
DOGS MuzzLeo, HOGS CONFINED,
Animals asd Persons Bitten by Rsbid
pa.-w.tsr for Luxembourg.


fCorrssponacncs Of me Ri-bmsr ,ispatcn.l
BuEsA VISTA. Va, August 3.-Receptly o
dog aff.icted with hydrophobia was killed
by the police. hut not till after he bad
bitten two OF our citizens aud several
hogs. q tow. ana a. dog. Since that time
the COW hos gone mad and been killed.
One or the hogs developed symptoms OF
the disease and has also been killed. As o
precsution tho Mayor he's ordered all dogs
10 be muzzied and all hogs to be confined
for sixty days. There is no apprehension
or excitement among our people on the
subject. as o large number OF them do not
believe that IL was a genuine case OF by
drophobia.
Mr.. A. X. Ravig. formerly manager of
the Ravig Machine. Works. is here, and 1t
is said that he Is trying 10 perfect arrange
ments whereby tho big plant may resume
work at sn early day.
DR.. William p. Palmer and Mrs. ]. NJ.
Pendleton and her two daughters, OF
Richmood, are spending the summer with
Colonel j. q. Shields, near Buena Vista.
TIE RIasI TO PIPE.
II is said that the city of Lynchburg has
secured the right to pipe the clear noun
tain water from Pedlar river into the
reservoirs OF that city. / was informed
TODAY that a dam would be made across
the stream seventy-fve feet high. backing
the water two miles over an area OF 800
acres OF land. Pedlar river is in Amherst
county Just across the mountain from
here. This arrangement will give the Hill
CITY magnificent supply OF clear spring
water and will be invaluable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-04
coLoaeo BURGLAR SHAW.
Gees to s1cckIenburs with Record Only
second IN Iffs white Namesake

Second to Hfs white Namesake.
rcorrospondence Of the Richmond Dispatcn.l
NORFOLK. Va, August 3.--The Sheriff of
Meckenburg county. Va, arrived IN
Portsmouth this morning and carried from
the Norfolk county jail n negro named
BENJAMIN Shaw, who Is wanted in Meek
lenburg for burglary OF q store and
escaping from iail. Shaw has Just finished
serving terms in Jail for robDing store in
Berkley and q freight-car OF the Norfolk
Southern railroad.
Rev. W. ID. Tucker. of 81. Pauls church,
has not yes accepted the invitation TO de-
liver a poem on Virginia-Day at the
Worlds Fair The Virginia managers are
still urging him, however. and If be ac-
cepts he will leave here on Monday next
for Chicago.
GONE TO PHILADELPHIA.
The men who escaped from the yellow
fever brig Darps did not come here and
are supposed to have gone to Philadel-
phis.
George I. Whitehurst, prominent citi-
zen of Princess Anne county. died at his
residence in Kempsville to-day.
About fifty Portuguese immigrants were
landed here to-day and forwarded over the
Norfolk and Western road.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-04

we 90 not think that Dir. NoBLs's pro
ppDuias favor
ws ST excellent mon 10 serve on our
rouse ana fiFe boasde without pay. We
heye some sxcellsnt men 10 tho City Coun-
- ~, a. ws cen add 70 tssis numbsr
= ~ - - ~ isx-pAseu 70 taks . little
1nq1o interest N pslit.aa
c1olbly 4 you'd b good idea 70 have
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-04
NEW GLOVES.

A new line of 4-BUTTON TIRE
FOUSSE SUEDE GLOVES in all the
shades OF Mode, Ian, and Gray.
Every pair fitted. Price, $3.50 pair.
JONvIN SUEDE GLOVES in same
shades.
8-button length, g. pair.
4-button length, S1.75 pair.
7-HOOK FOSTER-FOWLER KID
GLOVES in Gray, Tan, Mode, and
Black, Sl.75 pair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-04
MR. ARMsTRoNe's NECK BROKEN.
Crushed to Dsath Under an UnmsnaRea-
bile Teiegraph-Poie.
Especial telegram TO tho Dispatch.l

Especial telegram TO tho Disoatch.l
SrAuNTos. Va, August "A fatal acct
Gent occur I'd about 5 o'clock this after.
noon on Main street in front of the Young
Mems Christian Association building.
Percy Armstrong. who on Tuesday had
been elected superintendent of the city's
electrlc-liRht plant. was engaged With a
force of bands in erecting massive IS:
foot electric-light pole. When raised
about half way the hinge beam became un-
manageable, and falling, struck Arm
strong, breaking his neck. Unconscious.
ness followed instantly and the injured
man was dead in less than ten minutes.
The deceased was a son-In-law Of Captain
Theodore Long and leaves widow and
two small children to mourn Their loss.
Mr. Armstrong. who was an Odd-Fellow
and a knight of PythIas, will be buried
from the Baptist church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-04
Fredrricksburg Fire-Insurauce Company.
LSrnclaI ;elenrarn 10 thu Dlanatchl

FREDERICKSBURG. Va. August 3.-Judge
Wallace, Of the Corporation Court. IN va
cation. granted charter of incorporation
TO the FRS; National Flre-lnsurance Com;
stock of $500. OOO. The incorporators are
John w. Bond, of Washington. ID. C.. w.
j. Noodle, OF Philadelphia, Pa. George
d. Young, of Georgetown, ID. G.. j. r..
Meany, of Washington. ID. c., and W. f..
Vowles. of Culpeper, Va. The principal
Office of this company for the transaction
of business will be at Fredericksburg, Va.
The officers ore wy. Mosely. OF Philadel
phia, president, and L. W. Wallace, secre-
tarY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-04

These tiny, sugar-coated grosules are the
smallest in size and tho easiest TO take. They
absolutely and permanently cure Conshpa-
ton, Indigestion, Sick Headache, Bilious
Healache. Dizziness Bilious Attacks, and
all derangements of the liver, stomach and
hOMelS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-04

Have you bought your Swiss Muslin
Dress Here is bargain EN-
BROIDERED SPRIG AND FIGURED
SWISS MUSLINS that early in the
season sold at As, 80, 81, and 60c. a
yard. We bought large lot Of the
finest goods imported and are selling
them OF the low price of
374c. a yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-04

We call the attention of the Charlottes-
vile Je66rs0nidn to the fact that the
amount of currency per capita in this
country in 1860 was only $685., whereas,
the per capita July !, 1891, was S23.45.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-04

LADIES' TAN AND GPAYSCg
TIES now marked down zoo sI.gJ ,
formerly Sl.99 and $3.50
Small sizes, such As / 2 ali2. Ii
those S3-grade TIES. nov 81. 81.
MISSES RED OXFJKuS a..
formerly sl.50 AMI g..
GENTLEMEN5 BUTTON $40.
Sl.50, were 81.
If you wear Il or CAsi rls.
4, and ., We have a b IAS
TIE marked TO Sl.2I for hleA
thousands OF styles and Iaalsie.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-04
THERE'S DISCOMFORT,

y DiSCOHfOR1,
pain and gripping, with
the usual pills. Take
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets, and there's moth
ling Of the kind. You
REGULATE the dose accord
ing TO your needs-one
little Pellet for a gentle
laxative or corrective,
three for a csthartic--
but It's all perfectly easy
and natural. And the
help that comes in this
way iusfs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-04

Have you seen the SHEER PLAID
MUSLINS that we are selling at Sc. a
yard? Earlier in the season they sold
at 1910. We have only few left, but
they are excellent values for aprons and
dresses, at
Sc. q yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-04
THERE'S DANGER

in missing opportunities. It's loss of
money not to buy thing when it's
cheap It's the opposite of wise to waste
money. That's what you're doing il
you miss our sale of Clothing this week.
When bills run up. bills run out. When
the bills run too high, you're apt to be
out OF bills altogether. It's the sheerest
kind of nonsense not to buy our Suits
for $40. You're certain to he out Of
bills and out of cents, too, if You don't.
You'll have no bills but high bills, and
high bills and empty pocket-books are
twins.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-04
.DOYOU WANT.
SAVE MONEY! /
AND
MONEY SAVED MEANS MONEY MADE.
WE WILL HELP YOU
TO DO THIS IF YOU WILL
CALL And PURCHASE Or Is.
WE OFFER
EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS
THIS WEEK.

A lot Of CHALLIES and CHECKED MUsLlNS
reduced 20 344c. a yard.
81 pieces BEsT STYLES PoNGEEs reduced
from 12lkc 90 SIC. a yard.
1875 pieces BEST STYLES GJNGHAMs, sol
at 2l6c., reduced 10 81 and She yard.
% pieces DIMIrY MULLS and LACB-EFFECF
MUSLlNS reduced from l2iSc. to Slsc. yard.
1S pieces TINTED CREpONS, lovely styles,
reduced TO SlSc. from 1870.
g3 pieces FANCY FIGURED SWISS Just Ike
organdie, reduced 20 Sis. yard from l5c.
~ pieces CORDED DIMIrY oRGANDlES,
rch styles from 1870. To zoe. syari.
III pieces IRISH LINEN LAWNS, pretty
styles, reduced from 12isc. 10 pc.
SO pieces BLACK STRIPED aud PLAID MUS
Inns, reduced to SlSc. from l2Lac.
40 pieces BLACK sTklPED AND PLAID NUS
Inns reduced 20 l0c. from 1879,
Many other styles WASH GOODS greatly re-
duced In prices
WHITE DOTTED and FIGURED SWISS MUS
Inns from 20c up, all reduced.
We offer some special attractions In LADIES'
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR At prices TO induce
you to purchasc-ask TO see thom.
WASH SILKS that wash, reduced from 90 and
50c. TO 37lec. a yard.
CHINA SILKS that wear nicely, reduced from
Doc. to 25c. n yard.
CHINA aud INDIA SILKS, best styles sold at
So and 75c.. now SOC. yard.
Our FINEST INDIA and CHINA SILKS re-
ducod rom Sl.25 and 81 70 75c. yard.
See what We offer Ia BLACK SILK LACE
NETS az 25, so and 75c. yard, reduced from
Zoe. 81, $3.50 and So a ward.
DRESS GOODS are offered without regard 70
cost or value.
90 pairs ODD LACE CURTAINS at ono-haf
their value. See tnom.
LADIES BLAZERS. JACKETS, and CAPES,
reduced from % aud IS % sl.A0 apiece. You
arr Obliged TO wear them these cool evenings.
LADIES' EION SUITS at greatly reduced
ngutes-dont miss them.
CHlLDREE'S BLAZERS and RERFERS at
one-haf their value.
MUSLIN HATS aud CAPS at one-halt their
cost.
LACFS aud EMBRoIDERIES cut down In
prices % close out stuck
Largest assortment In the city Of LADIES'
SHlRr-WAIS The best values IN White aud
Colored Waists you ever saw at 30 and Toe.
apiece.
Reduced prices this week on MATrINGs, OIL
CLOTHS, and RUGS.
SUN UMBRELLAS and FANCY PARASOLS at
prices without regard 10 their value at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-04

Is dozen EXTRA-FINE QUALITY
PLAID AND STRIPED LINEN
HEMMED TEA-TOWELS, with bor-
ders at each end,
15c. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-04

For the worst cases Of chronic Catarrh, for
Catarrhal Headache, impaired taste, smell,
or hearing, and oil the troubles that follow
Cstarrh. there's nothing so prompt to relieve
and 80 certain TO cure, as Or. Sages Catarrh
Remedy. It's proprietors offer $500 reward
for any case Of Catarrh which they cannot
Curn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-04

We Arc receiving largo eSn a, I'D 50.
ditssrsns srsdss Of COAL AND vi "a,
We oder 70 she pubic a. shs S :. ~ = =
pysea We ssk me pablie g g., e,, sis.s -
Ss VIA guarantees Quics ds ssyi3 ssaI ,se =
and the kess uak and fine 49, ,ae 49,
purrhnsed. Our xoex cooslsss o.
grades q Coal and Wool: 49,. asa 80.
Aashreeats-Nut etese' it,.'croeS >,
eptntr Lnup and hap; possAsss..ss, =. "a
- SIssmss csi spssaisS sossis.s = y sssssss>
svsSSss PUnSonsaA Na;iieoa.,ss,s asie a
6,sis1s 100 cass nssland. AID oi 1890 -
IL ~, ~ ssAwSA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-04
Ready Hemmed Tea Towels.

1'NUUJ h'V'IrHf|U Y" 'V"N'"'
80 dozen PLAID, TWILLED. AND
PLAIN SCOTCH-CRASH GLASS
AND CUP-TOWELS, size 1896
inches,
12Ic. each--S1.50 dozen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-04
FOURQUREAu,
PRICE & Go.

1t is important that we close ont at the
end OF each season all ODDS AND
ENDS-lots where the assortment is
broken, all remnants, short lengths, &C.,
&c. To do this We do not consider the
cost of these goods, but make the closing
out price SO low that it will be en- object
for you to buy them. They are not old
goods that have become shop-worn. but
all clean, fresh, and desirable goods
this seasons styles-and just the goods
now in demand. A handsome saving
can be made in any of the following:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-04
uunnngunnmunnnS~>snp<1nnsa1z
! WOODW ARD
| &
LOTHROP.
TEMPLE
D RY-GOODS STORE,
CORNER BROAD AyD lDiNs STggER
SPECIALS IN WHITE GOODS.

FXTRA-FINE QUALITY PLAIN
WHITE INDIA LAWN, 40 inches
wide. These goods always sell at lie.
a yard. We have only 500 yards, and
in order to close the lot out at once we
shall sell them at
12ac. a yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-04

We have taken the agency for the
statsn-Isand Dye-Works, of New YORK.
the celebrated dyers Of this country.
Goods left with US for dyeing or clean
sing will be done In the most perfect
manner and returned to you promptly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-04
MEETINGS.-FirSt Friday.

TEMPLE LODGE, kAsoNS.
DAMON LODGE, KNIGHTS or PYTHTAS
MYRTLE LoTGE, KNIGHTS OF PYTHAs.
FEIENpsHIP LODGE. KNIGHTS OF PTTHIA5,
UsIOS LODGE, OpD-fELLOWs.
UNITY LODGE, 0DD-FELLoWS.
OPACHIsrO TRIBE, RED MEN.
noSlcAS TRiBR, RID MEN.
RicHM0ND LODGE, KNIGHTS OF HONOR.
VIRGINIA LODGE. GOLDEN CHAIN.
RESCUE COUNCIL, AMERICAN MRCHASICS
FULTON LODGE, ToSTI.
SIDNEY LODGE, GOOD TEMPLIR5.
EAsr-ESD LODGE, GOOD TKhPLARs
RICHMOND CASTLE, GOLDEN EAGLE
COMPANY A, FIRST VIRGINIA REGIMENT.
LIE CAMP.
SuoCE0B COUNCIL. ROYAL AkcAhUx.
LEE COUNCIL, NATIONAL UNION.
LEE ORDER, GoLDEs SHORE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-04

for ONDIkE CLOTH, a fine Cotton fab
rio, a perfect imitation Of Crystal SEk,
solid colors-pink, blue, aud white
original price 311sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-04

knleiters ana kilograms must 90 adoressedt ID
1II DISPATCH COMPANY.
Leinctnd COMMUNICATIONS wiR no. be rftn.net.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-04
Dress G00dS Remnants

We can't enumerate them all. We call special
attention to two REMNANTS sILK-sTRlPE
CHALLI-one piece 54 yards for 1915. the
Gle.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-06-29
FL. Z. TAUBENEcK.
Deadly Enemies Of the RepuDlic.

The trusts III sugar. cottonseed oil ,whis-
ky. tobacco. electricity, cordage, lead,
linseed oil. rubber and starch have put
at least a quarter of billion fictitious
capital ON the speculative markets, an
amount nearly equal to that which the
American farmers realize from an aver
age wheat crop. Not only do they seek
to unload this vast mass of corruption
on the public. but it is part of the pro-
gramme to so use the power of control
as to milk as much more out of the spec
ulators who are foolish enough to ven
ture their capital in buying the stuff.
Even this nefarious proceeding is not
the most Objectionable part of the ar
rangement, which some appear to regard
as legitimate business development. The
power thus gained is intended avowedly
to be used for the throttling Of competi-
ton among buyers of materia and among
producers OF the finished goods" in the
different departments of industrial ac-
tivity.
These and numerous other trusts not
included in the above list should be
treated as inimical to the public welfare,
as they really are. The men who have
undertaken to engineer them ought to
be prosecuted as deadly enemies of the
republic, and the greater number of
foolish ones who swallow the bait should
be regarded as aiders and abettors, since
they are willing to make money out of
schemes which avowedly are concocted
for the purpose of robbing the people at
large. There must be no false sentiment
on the subject Chicago Tribune.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-06-29
direct and inconsiderase control. =

direct aud inconsiderate control"
President Lincoln once said. '.Keeo
near the people. because they are always
right. Compare these two sentences
and then ask yourself. Whittier are we
drifting The one Is the inspiration no
ceived from rningling with the people.
while the either il tbs slime OF plutoc-
racy oozing from heart that has be-
come callous in serving dens of usury.
Perhaps senator Hear viii enc day learn
that hearts are not like mud, which be-
comes softer the more it is trampled-
The legitimate cure for this evil is for
the state to use every means in its pow
or TO secure a common school education
for every citizen, for the federal govern
rIent TO repeal the class laws and let the
stream Of wealth, which for 30 years has
flowed one way. be reversed and revert
to those who created it. 1t is infinitely
wiser TO remove the cause which has
produced the nonproperty holder and
nontaxpayer than to disfranchise him,
and il Is thousand times better to pro-
vide an education for every citizen than
to build dam across the stream of Tilt
crate voters which at high tide viii give
way and damn us all An absolutely
free ballot. with no other qualifications
than that of loyal citizenship unrestrict-
ed by force bills, either state or nation
al, urpurchased and counted as cast, is
the only safeguard for the rerpetuity of
our institutions
FL. Z. TAUBENECK.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-06-29
Carlyie's Love For His Sister

When Thomas Carlyle died in 1ss, bs
left to Mrs. Hanning property suff;c; , ~
70 render her independent foretbe -
lnalnder OF her life. For three vear.
after her husbands death Mrs. Hann;rs
retained her home, but finally relin,
lulshed it to reside with her darahta.
Mrs. Leslie. 1'as7r.
Since 1881, therefore, Mrs. Hann;n.
mas made her home with her danobtss
ana :, ner daughters husband in the;r -
nghffuf farm at Drumquin. Ont vh;SI
Is named after .'Comely Bankr at C-.;a
inputtock. She has her own anau 1.a.s
and in it sits day in and day ont . ,.';ts
aer books and her thoughts. "-'-'
The books which form her l;hr.~
many and valuable and in most go. ale
nave the added interest of BEING s;fts
from her brother. Her collection ~
oariyies published works is comnlets
ana was given her volume by volume a.
published by Carlyle himself On the
'l'le page OF each is an autograph in
ScIip.ion, always breathing the affection
" ne bore and showed the sister
''om whom he was 80 widely separated.
From her affectionate brother. r
carlyle is the usual form of signature
Ladies' Home Journal.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-06-29
magnolia HiEl |
MALF Avn INA.

The Third Term a, u
ing School begins S.,
Thorough instructior !
lish and Classic copr,.' !
for any College in The I,
scholarship will be gi,s,
who makes the higbe,,, J
during the scholastic J,
at rea sonable rates.
Il. 2. WELBORN, All
s. J. GuYER, L. N.Cl
june 22-tf-2p.I MI