davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-19
A NEW BELLAMY COLONY.
Nationalism to Receive Practical DeI
 stration at BeltZhoover, Pa.

Nationalism to Receive a Practical Dem-
 stration at Beltzhoover, Pa.
 The Bcllamy Cooperative association of Beltzhoovcr, Pa, k to found colony in BeltzhOOver, and the cornerstone was recently laid by Mrs. Samuel Duncan Karns, wife of Dune Karns. an oil re- zion pioneer who was at one time worth millions. The colonists will endeavor to carry out Edward Bcllamy's theories of nationaliSnI.
 There arc II full and 90 associate members of the colony, and the full members are to do the work at present and receive their pay in colony certifi- cates at the rate of 25 cents an hour These certificates authorize the holder
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-19

in daily circle of suffering, because she thought there vas no relief.
 Her suffering vas caused by female weakness in it's worst forms. She had pain in her back and loins, great fatigue from walking, leucOrrhaa, local inflammation, and frequent desire tO urinats.
 All this time relief was close at hand. and she had only to accept il with the same faith that has saved thousanils of others Every druggist had it.
 Lydia F. PiHkhGH's Vegetable Com pound cured her of all weakness and dis ease, and she Is now a different woman. This woman Is Mrs. Walter Wilcox, of -5.s6 West Street, who advises all women who suffer so from female weaknesses tO iTy it and be cured. IL cures kidney trouble in either sex. exPels tumOrs, removes backache, and invigOrates the system.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-19
Brain Rcstorcrs.

Milk and cheese have been placed in the list of brain restOrers by members of the Paris Academy of Medicine Experi- ments have shown that absolutely pure caseine contains 753 parts out of 1000 of organic phosphorus. The welsh rabbit may now be eaten late Ut night with a clear conscience. Kate Fields Wash tngton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-19

 born in Massa- chusetts in 1880 and at the age of 22 turned his am |. bilious mind to railroading. Aft CT n years clerk ship he entered the civil ongi . -neering depart ment of the road and rem aine d there three years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-19

JAERow's DIFFICULT DUMBBELL FEAT.
 on tho wall with . 10 pound dumhbcll tied to his wrist He can also raise with his little fingers a quarter barrcl beer keg weighing llO pounds
 One day Jarrow was invited to visit a gymnasium in New York city wherc there Is a wooden "horse'' that weighs 800 pounds. The strongest man belonging to the club could harcly move it, but JarrOw lifted it from the floor and held it level with his head without even starting the precipitation on his athletic body.
 Jarrow was born in Germany, came to America two years ago and for a time worked on a farm in Illinois. Despite his great strength, which he says he has pos sesscd from carly boyhood, hard work Is very distasteful to him, and he would rather pick up few dollars a day per forming feats of strength in saloons than mako the same money at steady employ msnt. Experts who have seen Jarrow de- clAre that if he would take good care of his health and systematically develop his rrsat strength he would soon bs one ei ths mess powerful fusp in ArusFssa'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-19
APreno.ternn. Suggestion.

Why don't you take your new hat of in the theater and let people behind you sec:"
 "Goodncss gracious. What do you think bought it for:''-Boston Gazette.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-19
See that you get DANA'S.
gSg Y0fk { 33g Elglla(

assem-. ,.r I T--.-l S,gz-.>- 0~.- =, lSe4-
 I. .ia, leave wa.-.t. ,-s .'c
 -NSTgS-s h4 @. .@'-% sS E1EL TLE E-& ,5 2 ..' .5 tnRN i, -.r- a.- ~..r .'l ts; rT Lj\."IN--... $, :. I--'. f.N --. ,S-n-.is.. .. .sl t-'s'. t-SS 4 .-. SEyE 5-Ft=-r .t sS ,, ID. s'tGF .-5.S -i.5 ... as tH:.S A n. Er' <zw 5&1r < Al> \ .s ,,.s - m ls. ,LAI%%t..1E- ...s. -,s l-i. n }. .s.sEj..H,!,5 's $ !, .s, s-slo4s 10 cs....rt:...5 ... i: ! , ..s@ gaa n ,..,, .yATEi;t.. ..- .. -. ', .a.s5 ,n '.s5 ~-l5E SESI -E .I.- D. ~-a' .l- .. ,' n I .,T:ft ...s. .... 4-e' i.l Al T ,y if aF .s- .t-STIN CfTN ~.-.s -r 2-l. Q .E TJSASTi' -- . -u tlIe 5. ID SSTT6FORO --JsS d La 1.II. ? n. PONIPERACG VALLEY-S-OS -n- Fl SANDY WaooR-sOs.m 2IO. p m. H1WLEYVILLE-S-O5 III 2-lJ. r m. DsSBTRY-sO5 III 2-EU ? m. ll-SS T. IT RRFWSTERS-sO a C 3-lO. II.35 D n. FISHKuL-ON-HUD DSON-s.0S a n 2-lO n EBinyhampton. Elmira Jamestown. Cleye
 land Akron and Ini.aEoS m 2-lo T. ITGHKEEPSiE- via HoTeWtil- so6 a tn
 Stniay trains Hart ,ri aui B0stoI
 '' " WR BABCOCK.
 Gen Pass Agent. Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-19
The F-.n.b Win yirtory.

PARIS. Nov l9-A dispatch from Grand Bassam. upper Guinea. states that the French haye captured the stronghold of the Akapless natives without loss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-19
satoIIi Said High Mas.

ALBANY. Nov. I9.-Mgr. Satolli, the apostolic delegate. said high mass at the edIficc was filled. and hundreds could not gain admission
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-19
Burglars Came During Church Tim

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov. I9.-Ths house of A. D. Coffin, rich manufactur- CT of Windsor Locks. was entered while the family were at church. and jewelry to the value of $500 was stolen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-19
tr.rr wo-t m pItts,urv.

PfTTsBuRG, Nov. 19.-Herr Johann Most, the alleged mouthpiece of tho an- archistic movement in America, spoke at Lafayette hall to an audience of 200 or soc people, mostly Germans
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-19
FROM CLeRr Tl ...--tDENT.

Rise In Life of n. W. Caldwell. President
 of the Lake shore Road.
 D. w. Caldwell began his railroad career I2 years ago as clerk in the of fee of the Pennsylvania railroad. Today he is president of the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern. MT. Caldwell was
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-19
A Fatal Ksntuclx Rn,r.

OwEssBoRo, Ky, Nov. 1e-A bloody battle was fought here. in which John Ashby, an ex-policeman, and Jack Hev- erin, a grocer and saloonist were mortal ly shot, and a policeman was wounded
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-19
HARROW, THE STRONG BOY.
He Is Only Eighteen. but Performs Feats
 Worthy of SausfoW.

The latest candidate for fame as a strong man Is Emil Jarrow, n youth of Is, who has never had any athletic instruction, who smokes cigarcttcs constantly and yet can perform fcats of strength worthy of Sandow He Is but : feet inches tall and weighs only lS2 pounds, but he can lift S60 pounds dead weight without us ing n harness II is also asserted that he can lift a chair containing n 24O pound man with one hand and write his name
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-19
GcnrraI Mile. Coming East.

CHICAGO. Nov. 1g.-General Miles lief; the city for New York. where he will as sumo command of the Department of the Hast
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-19
saTsrlury B1ii6r H0fsS.

..y1ux rzzaoyeS 10 the eornsr rLLa,. r.LLsr M aTIs I on Co xr1zndSI ana being pr.4S.Io- tIs< S aksr. an prepS-ei "a do at AIl-s Ii % ot SafIs- Wara- Tank smoke SIzck- Ia te<S- -1- S5-Isc.- AuussiiuE Pans Plate and D et i-,E ! York 1f all DeSsrpttol@- orueE7 U: LII A - 1r11nur attention
 IA fES J DUFFY
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-19
~ SARSAPARILLA
 The Kind That Cures

beSpeaks careful attention.
 Rheumatism held me for many years, until its pain was becoming second nature. and l was getting used to it. \ fresh i'll. Eczema, from impurity of the blood, at tackled me. Attracted by favor able notices of DANA'S Sarsa- parilla, I took 1t for ] Blood puri- fer, considering my Rheumatism incurable. used nine bottles of DANA'S. that l might get my blood thoroughly cIcan>vd. What was the result: Not only did the Eczema leave me. but the Khcum- atism as well. am :, years of age, and feel that DANA'S has given me m extra -5 years.
 Il am I living witness to the virtues of DANA'S Sarsaparilla. l speak whereof 1 KNOW
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-19
That Chinese.

When the Chinamau the water From his ugly nozzle s4ulrts. On th- surface of your collars or the bosom of your shirts His only thought sf you Is the money he will get By splitting on Che linen uH ne Knows he has il wet We use dAmpener- Eaterbury Steam Laundry, II s'sss' SSas
 Work Guaranteed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-19

General Booth In Detroit. DETROIT. Nov. l9-Detroit accorded e hearty reception to General William Booth and staff of the Salvation army.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-19
WHAT A MISTAKE!
Mrs. Wilcox Suffered Years Thinking
 There Was No Relief.

tsrnlLAL TO orE LNpE EEADEEsl
 One night in terrible snowssorm man walked in a circle ill daylight hecAuSs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-19

lIeillonghtthAt he was lost
 He had been tnulping all night within q , stones throw ] of his home.
 There Is q woman inPhn- adeiphiA who lived for years
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-19
AGrretl of LnNe.

Do not keep the alabaster boxes of ! Jur love and tenderness sealed up until your friends arc dead Fill their lives with sweetness Speak approving, cheer ing words while their ears can hear them and while their hearts can be thrilled and made happier by them The kind things you mean to say when they are gone say before they go. The flow CTS you mean to send for their collins send to brighten and swecten their homes before they leave them If my friends have alabaster boxes laid away full of fragrant perfumes of sympathy and affection which they intend to break over my dead body. would rather they would bring them out in my weary and troubled hours and open them. that l may bc refreshed and checred by them while need them Iwould rather have I1.in coffin without n flower, a funeral without eulogy, tha.I a life without tho sweetness of love and sympathy. Let us learn to anoint our friends before hand for their burial. Post mortcm kindness does not cheer the burdened lspirit. Flowers on the coffin cast no fragrance b;.ckward over the weary way. -Gcorgc W. Childs
 Foreign Bicyciists Arrive. NEW YoEE. Nov. 1e.-Mr. Willis B, Troy, manager for A. A. Zimmerman, | the eyclist, was e passenger on the steam | CT New York. He was accompanied by [ number of crack foreign hicyslists. wh, | win take part in the msss us Nadisoz Square Gsxdsns New Ysshs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-19
Well Known

throughout the State of CON NECTICUT is A. E. BURKITT, Ex. N. C. of Daughters of Liberty, Box 1S5, Waterbury, Conn. The following, a plain statement of facts, as to benefits derived from
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-03-15
DON'T GET CONFUSED.

"Tho Peoples party papers are not
hurting the Democratic party. 1t is
the Sorehead press, which, while pre-
tending loyalty, opposes the party s
policy and knifes its leaders, that is
/ doing Democracy damage. = Colds
boro Argus.
The above refers to those Demo
cratic newspapers that are now do
ing iust what THE CAUCASIAN pre-
dicted last fail that they would do
this spring. 1t NAY be that the Ar
gus is not on the inside and is not
able to comprehend the SIRE vduess of
their scheme, or it may be that there
is an understanding between those
papers and the Argus to abuse each
other to try to confuse the people
and hide Their scheme. But let that
be as it may, the fact is that if all
the Democratic papers We're still
talking as they did last year and as
the Argus is still doing, that is max
ing Grover Cleveland the test of
Democracy, then no one would be
fooled but the people next fall would
pass judgment on the party for its
merits or dement's. That would
mean sure victory for the Peoples
party, which stands for Jeffersonian
Democracy. 1t is those paper that
the Argus calls "Soreheads" that are
most dangerous to the Peoples par
ty and therefore to the interests of
good government. They are now
denouncing Cleveland but appeal to
the people to stand by the party;
they are trying to steal the thunder
of the Reform movement and calling
up the people to get it through the
Democratic party. They promise to
do better next time. But we believe
that the people are too intelligent
and well informed to be confused by
this shrewd scheme. The issues are
squarely drawn and the votes will be
cast accordingly.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-03-15

Gospel. tells Us that he recently went
70 3 church IN section where tn~re
was not a fopoIi't F"'1 Ia 80 ~
Nv ~. - - ,,|. ~ aiTb the
nnroocrat. any rnpgor BIT vii.
multiplv examples when they are A.
thick as Sampson blues IN d goo"
season. ,, x.. ,h,
-, nos -. 90 Ia.I.r. have 90, 20 SOP
all BETRAYAL, and give the people a.
-urauccs that they mean t" s@fN~
the'r interests an" give ' I', 49,.
ia ,''I, ~, ., ,~,i C'.',. J,r,,.
.-.+E.,. ,r,lI mo ,olit,caI cyrlou.
unless all signs fail"
The CHARGES which the Messenger
sets ont against the Democratic par
~ in the above are:
First that the party has played
false on the tariff and prepared bill
as obnoxious and a. oppressive a
the Republican tariff when Cleveland
was first elected.
Second. that the party Is be
traying its trust on all importau
questions and legislating for the
, Money Devil and Giant Monopolies.
The above is A. bad as the Krpub
, lican party ever did or a little worse
-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-03-15
No. 81.
Buckhorn, \. c., Feb. D, "a.
Very respectfully,
j 2. Cox.

Buckhorn, \. c., Feb. %, "a.
DEAR SIR II have plan by
which the people of the sold North
State can, think, SECURE an honest
and fair election under the present
election law:
IN the first place, our ministers of
the q gospel snouIi % p Rev. Thorn
Is Dixon, .r., did. They should de
nounce such methods as was rtsnrted
to in the last election, as such sins
are net local but national, conse-
quently the whole naJ0n suffers
| Now, will they do their duty
The second plan is for every VS.
paper whose editor is Louesl and pa
triotic enough to lay the vi WI
scheme before the people and expose
every man that participated in out
raging the ballot box. and if news
paper IS silent then the people will
know that the editor IS q party to
the crime.
The third, is for the Peoples party
to make the past election frauds the
main issue in the coming campaign.
Let every primary meeting adopt
resolutions denouncing the present
election, and the Infamous methods
resorted to by Chairman Simmons
and the Demo party in the last
election. Let the resolutions be
adopted in the County and State con
ventions, and then for every public
speaker TO discuss and expose in the
campaign on every stump, nook and
corner in North Carolina.
Fourth-Let every voter, white
and colored, petition their County
Commissioners pr escnting the nance
Of the judges who they want ap.
pointed) to appoint two Judges, who
can read and write, and who are
honest and loyal, to represent the
Peoples party. Let every petition
er threngthen the petitions by being
present on the day that the judges
and registrars are appointed and re-
quest the Commissioners to appoint
honest registrars, allowing them to
appoint Democrats as their party is
IN power. Now, should the Commits
sioners refuse to honor the petitions;
let the people resolve themselves into
an indignation meeting denouncing
the action Of the Commissioners IN
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-03-15
EVEN THE H.G- PRIESTS CAN NOT IN.
TERPRET IT.

- 49, nv
NN' W. -
Inc H'I"Sporo Argus lD"m.) says
mat the 'hIca8o pia'lofm does not
promise the people Tree coinage ana
quotes Ifom the platform 10 prove
ITS assertion. The Raleigh News
OhserVer-Chroncie replying says:
Inc Argus lHlhhS lhat coinage Oh
t,, "n" ~ ',nno" "ol oi,,0 h w. 40
for mintare i not free coirace If
the editor were to take ride with
ont charge would 1t be free ride !
'.u - uo',I iI'nS u ia " q so
r;do u;+bnnt cL,r,ro croft, ord for
nothing?
Right oil the heels of this the Mes
senger SAYS that the party must .eps-
date Cleveland and stand on the
Chicago platform. At the same time
the Northern Democratic newspapers
say that the party must stand by
Cleveland and the Chicago platform.
The editor of The CAUCASIAN on a
hundred stumps in the last campaign
dlssected the financial planks of the
Chicago platform and the Republi-
can platform. We showed that they
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-03-15
WHAT WILL THE MESSENGER DO z

The Wilmington Messenger, under
date of March 8th, says in a leading
editorial:
"The Senate is about to report a
bill that will repudiate practically
the promise and pledge Of the party
at Chicago. 1t will override the en-
tire system as it will put a tax on
raw materials, sugar included-and
be even more protective than the
Wilson bill that is as high as the
very tariff law that Cleveland antag-
Onized so fercely in 1854, and was
elected"
Further on in the same editorial it
says:
Gan unusually reliable and decid-
ed Democrat and a minister of the
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-03-15
PENNSYLVANIA RIPE POR REFORM

Every newspaper in America has
published the fact that Grow (Rep0
carried Pennsylvania as congress-
man-at-large by the phenominally
large majority of 40 thousand ma
jority. This has inspired new and
vain hopes among the Republicans
and created a false impression every
where. The official returns show
that while Grows m ajority was that
large, yet he got $1,000 less votes
than Harrison in the last election
The majority was not due to Repub-
lcan gains. The vote shows that 81
Thousand Republicans have lost hope
IN their party and did not vote. and
that over 100000 Democrats were so
disguised with their party that they
did not vote. Pennsylvania is ripe
for the Peoples party.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-03-15
CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED

CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED
with Local Applications, as they can
not reach the seat Of the disease.
Catarrh Is a blood or constitutional
disease. and in order to cure it YOU
must take internal remedies. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts dlrec I'll Y on the blood and mucous
surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure is not
quack medicine. 1t was prescribed
10y one Of the best physicians in this
country for years, and is a regular
prescriptions. 1t is composed of the
best tones known, com bined with
the best blood purif ers, acting d.
rect Y on the mucous surfaces. The
perfect combination Of the two in
gredlents is what produces such won
derful results in curing Catarrh.
Send for testimonials, free.
r. J. CHENEY q CO., Props. To
Iodo, o. Sold by Druggists, price 7:5c.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-03-15
HOODS AND ONLY HOODS.

Are you weak and weary, over
worked and tired! Hoods Sarsapa-
rtla Is just the medicine you need to
putty and quicken your blood and
to give you appetite and strength,
Ii you decide TO take Hoods Sarsa
parllla do not be induced to buv any
other. Any effort to substitute a.
other remedy Is proof Of the merit OF
Hoods
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-03-15

The Gov. of Louisiana has appoint
Ell congressman Blanchard of that
State United State Senator to succeed
Senator White just appointed by
Cleveland to the l. S. Supreme Court
bench.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-03-15
: CASE . 71*-


LII" A.~ aga 'A''I@ ga '''' >>''-
uui's % ~ 'A' ASH AZ H'''e
warm" ne n. 'l "2'''''' 'ei'''
a'|t from Warrington ol e'''e'
t'Aioh'S 10 az h'i'" /" o'S'"' ''''
news ann '@-' '"1'7 'i' '''' >"
81 "I rue i'' ms" "'t' l'a' ~ y '''os'
lag RANT 'i..' -'''' u VAL ''' - vel
sl'i' "i-'' i'''. p ~ u '-''''i' = ''''
"''''''.'' u s'''. i'''' ''''e y 20 ''' <
'Ji 'esI ''-'''ii +" >'i' '''4' vi"
-dF' ~'llI' vote Oh Nh' Dian" S''-
hoT"=" hiIi. referring 70 the VOL"
ordering the previous question Oh
the DiIi' W eiheai'!' feof"alE <''n'
'he '''si q : o'' 'esPo'usi' S"'
"hepfe9'L TAU, e settle "Iu not VOTE
~ '', , . = Inn ~ , - ~.
,aIIvn
Thu. Conorass:oral Record March
~, s,r.-.I, di.,r,.. rms Statement
The total vote on the proposition wa.
ISL and lr. Settle is recorded a.
voting IN he affirmative. This vot,
broh, the d ad-!ock. How the ma
chine Democrats appreciate Mr.. Set
t}e's vote and the consequent rescue
If the bin from defeat is evidenced
hy tba foll,wi,o malicious statement
r ,.,l.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-03-15
RALEIGH LETTER.
MI "Cy<kOc 'DASElS -1E POLITICAL
C-+HSLGCs 7.-E T-E HGC- NS.N
80 CCNLHESS C%E- RLCS
Gp>yfR~aTIn~ HtINfFS An IN
NtaHfK AND THE AI'TEAL
al ARD
The Eu-lts~.- Of the state : L. ucF Grow iHE
It 81. polk Hlrthd4s---N hat - Float
Ing = bout ~. Raleigh Atsuosph~T"-
-.~s.4. ,oF TAe -as,4-.aa



kALEIoH, NJ. g.. March. IL.
Mr.. EDITOR - The faction, OF the
machine here are still exercised over
the post Office. Stronach did hard
walk fer the party. tut Busbre seems
IA h. one q. the inner clyrl. set and
will probably get the PLAN. If Bus
bee get, the post Office. it means that
the machine Will drop Bum and pick
another man for congress in thu, dis
trict. jim Pou. of Johnston, Will
probably be their choice. bur they
NAV not be- able 70 get rid Of Joe
Daniels. who Is regular Jack ID
the box" lie Il constantly popping
up LOT sumo INN. >'"' "''"
'u4h= III 1i'
me pu'h' ~ anu - ~" - '''''''
to I'VE y 'ioi'''IS VI
N'"u"'hs al 'ne F''-'
~ H''i9 s''
- q 4 d a
oeeI- L" 81 ." 3 '"'-,'',''''. '0'
..l. .;l,.,t .Ia ,,..,,,t.. IN fact
I"Ne'' inc Sl''o 81 INC P''P''
i 'o">'' : 9 ''', 10y -.
"0"',' -
Alliance. But since joe has been in
Washington as Division cuckoo for
Secretary cuckoo Hoke, the people
have caught on TO all the beautiful
.bopr;ro collars nf This roli,ical
chameleon. il the Peoples party
dominates a good man he can easily
beat Daniels.
BUSINESS OF THE STATE AGENCY
GROWING.
The State Elk. Committee of the
Alliance was in session here last
week. They examined the books Of
the officers. Your correspondent
learns thai The BUSINESS Agency, de-
SPl'e the scare''y OF money ",o more
business d"flns me mon'n OF I eoFu,
a. ~ '"'% - r ''O' ,"n -
~
.I IN
sb;nnent ~ eg.,s PROMISES to GROW
into - Tremendous hns,aass
The Elk. Com. issued ain order call
ing upon every sub alliance in the
State 70 bold a memorial meeting on
APrii 7o'h' Coz foiA o}S'hoay' III
'he III 'ei est u 'le ok mon intent
E'hofS FROM THE STATE HOUSE.
a few days ago man who has
SCI '0'' @Ee'al terms III the heS'sla-
s"l = u 1'0'.n o",oi'n" "S '''"'o
II g"', ""S !" N"IeIgu Oh business
bo,,r ~. ,,n,.o haforo 81 +~a;n Iaft W.
walked M "a tba Can;to, Nam ,bo
front door he met the old day guard
who has held the some position for a
number of years, The old man rec
ogni1ed the ex-member Of the Legis-
Iature and greeted NM NEST cordial
ly. Inc ez-memoer stopped for Z"
moment "heR Tue loiio"iDs CONVEX
Dav Gnard uuon NJ r
hone 70 SOC Won hack bero ~ +bo nevt
Legislature We will need Won mn
here"
EX-Nember-"Why, DO you think
there is any doubt about US control
ling the State :"
d. G.-"There is great danger Of
them Third party fellows getting the
49,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-03-15

The National Waterman and THE
CAUCASIAN both one year for S1.75
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-03-15

HOOPS PILLS are the best after
dinner Pills, assist digestion, cure
Try box.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-03-15

GATHERED IRON EVERY QUARTER
OF 1uE WORLD
And Briefly To:l FOR the Header. of Tie
Caucasian
iSaby Ruth's GuNcrncss.

." N.Y.
" '9' = ''','' i'''''''' -
n -. mas o''h e''P!oHH'u ~ 't' :
n'sE'. :. a. "''''"'SS ''' n""S
Germany, but has for several years
"ceh hach'hg ~ ""fl"''''
The .,,t Of can't " $ BARNES
So.ra,ar, .T,...,,r.r q Sro,a ALI.
ar.a .oa;n., c,,gr...m,u Cr.wf,rd
Co.. .land.,. cana mn h.for. Jndco
= "
= "N7 ~ 't"','sN '"'' :" F"
demurrer ''''n was SuS'"''''" ~ '"y
court. apt barnes TOOK an appear
-
Inc lawyers IN the br'r klnr'1ge-
! o''"F' '''"'h q Pr"hl''e sun il"u .
'sA' :" "">h'"gt"'' 'li5 III 'ne '"u''
'oa" '', ., ,,D' 100 , '',",
,;I,,s .,a,,,....,a >, hou a,a ~
III. rromise sh. allowed him crimi-
nal liberties. She places the dam
ages at 500 The case is now
h"ing tried.
" "',r''" menu 'he E0'''r Oh Tile
' u ''""T' Is "'''i'S
'ooN l '''r'"6 o'oS 'p"S ""u
=. ~ =, wa > - -