davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-06-27

Mrs. Charles T.. Peers, wife Of
Senator Peers, who was stricken
with paralysis several months ago,
died at her home in Warrenton on
Thursday Of this week. Mrs. Peers
spent the winter in Jefferson City
with her husband and her death will
be regretted by her many friends in
this city, who extend their sympathy
to Senator Peers in his great sorrow
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-06-27
Settled.

The city and Mr.. l. G. Lehman
are both to be congratulated upon
the settlement Of their differences
that have grown ont of delinquent
tax suits during the past few year,.
On Friday last Mr. Lohmnn paid to
tho city Collector A. J. Bauer the
full amount of all taxes outstanding
against him, amounting in the aggre,
gate to $l,175,GG. 1t is hoped that
in the future the relations between
the city and Mr.. Lehman will he
pleasant.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-06-27

The rumor that Mr.. Phillip
Winston had COTTON into trouble with
a hobo at tho government works
aud had killed him with a compiling
pin was entirely without foundation.
Mr.. Winston had Il slight difficulty
with IN employe and struck him
with his fit, n'!icting IA slight wound
on his face, Beyond This ther,
was nothing.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-06-27

The auxiliary shoots of the Co.
lumbia Herald are no longer an cx
pertinent. They have el tered It
fald that is %apprcciatiye and has
ever promise of unlimited growth
Tho press throughout the state
that is usirg the auxiliary iiai.
sup rior to any in tho field. Merit
is /, co 5nizcd wherever fornd. and il
has be n found in the Heral,t aax
Hilary ia the full sense of tho word.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-06-27

Sedalia held a meeting of their
Commercial club on Wednesday aud
decided that it would pay that town
to devote n little more attention to
securing manufacturing establish
monts than capital removal. Poor
old Sedalia is grabbing at straws
and crying to be saved,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-06-27

Senator Geo. Ct. Vest was inter-
viewed at Sweet Springs on Tuesday
in which he reiteralcs his position
in favor Of free coinage, and also
advocates the holding of a conven.
ton on the silver question. Soma
tor Vest is occupying his cottage at
Sweet Springs for the summer.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-06-27
Barber Shops

y law passed at the last session
of tna l's sIAau.e proyil5 that it shall
be- " ~m'siemeanor for any person
to follow the business of barbriing
on Sunday. III view of the new
laws the BARRIERS f Jefferson City
nave decided to ONE; it strictly and
hence Sunday shaving is q matter
Of 'he pust.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-06-27

Snit has been instituted by J. Il.
Proctor, county school commissioner,
against W. s. Ha-lidgs aud J, G..
IT',iie as members Of the County
Institute hoard, nml l.. p. Coleman
AMI j. w Nornrrt, conductor and
instructor, TO rrcvnut them from any
further action in rrgarl to the hold.
ing or managing Of the County In
s%titutr, which win I've held here
beginning on July %. Tho con
troyeisy arises from the fact that she
county court appointed Leslie and
Hastings while the county commis
sioner a%ppointcr Mr.. Willis Boyer
and l. n. George The action of
Mr.. Proctor will have the effect of
preventing tho holding of the IT,
stituto in this county this year.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-06-27

Capt. Younge Of tho government
works is getting out his annual re
port, and when completed, tho work
of further improving the river will
be pushed vigorously, It is ex
pected that work on the lock and
dam on the Usage will soon be under
headway.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-06-27

A genuine granitoid sidewalk
10 being pnt down in front of the
drug store of a., Brandenberger.
The work is being done by Pope
Bros. The walk is an exceptionally
fino one.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-06-27
Euckien's Arnica Saive,

The lest salvo IN the world for cuts,
bruises. sores, ulcers. salt iheum fever,
loles. letter rlapI ed hands, chIlblains,
rcrns and all skin eruprions. and post
tysiSsrures piles or 10 pay required. II
q guaranteed Ia give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 20 cents per
box. For sale by a. Br%andenberger.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-06-27

Great preparations aro being made
for the exposition at st. Louis this
year. Aircady advertising matter
is being sent over the country. II
is said that tho street parade will be
something unparallcd in the history
of the "harniyal Lrewe.'
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-06-27

Col. John J. O'Neil, agent of the
Commonwealth Land and Develop
ment Co., Of Sodalia, who is trying
to sell fifty dollar bonds for ten, was
in the city on Monday. The capital
removal suit has made the bond fakir
sick
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-06-27

The electric railway between Ce
dar City and Columbia will be It
great convenience for both cities and
the prospects for it are said to be
very fair.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-06-27

Jefferson City is enjoying summer
resort weather. The rains have
been sufficiently umerou to keep
the temperature down to a satisfac.
tory mark.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-06-27
Bridge Assessment.

Assessment No. 2 of S1.50 per
share Of The Jefferson City Bridge &
Transit Co, has been made and or
dercd payable on or before the 9th
day Of July.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-06-27

1)r. and Mrs. Forth have been re
ceiving the congratulations of their
frlends on the arrival Of n daughter
at their house Saturday last,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-06-27

The Missouri river continues to
remain at stationary high water.
The June ripe with local rains has
kept tn. river at a high stage for
several weeks.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-06-27

The body of Louis Herchenroeder
who was drowned at the government
works some days ago, was recovered
last week near the mouth Of the
Gasconade.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-06-27

Attorney General II. f. Walker
hns gone to Hot Springs 60 take ~
course of treatment for rheumatism
He has been laid up for a week.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-06-27
S~IlER]FF'S SALE.
(Cnder Sp cjal Execution

Notice is hereby given that Ivy vir.
ture and authority Of q special exc
cution issued from the office Of the
clerk Of the circuit court IF Cole
county, Missouri. and in favor #
Thomas q. NInhun, collector Of the
revenue of Cole county, Missouri,
and against the Unknown hcir4 II
EdYaTdD Dig, deceased, ana An
'Tfiza Vifes, tome uirecrr-Tnd de-
lieyered
Therefore,, /, the undersigned
sheriff Of Cole county, Missouri,
have sliced aud levied upon as the
property of The ihid defendants,
under said specia' execution, the
following described real estate stu
ate in the county of Cole and state
Of Missouri, oo-wit:
The uorth-vest quarter f. the
northeast quarter md the northeast
quar'cr Of the northwest quarter Of
section n. township -, r'u-' Is.
and lat / as such sheriff U.', tu
TUESDAY, THE BOTH DAY or J,lH.
1875. at the font door of the .uH'y
court no Il in the Civ Of jefferson.
said toulv and state. 'hotwc'r thc
hours Of nine O'Clock in the fore
noon an FIVE O'Clock in thr after.
noon Of aid day. and while the cir
cult court f said county is in session,
expose I. ,nlc at public yrndu" 10 'h'
highest h.llrr for cash, sail r"n'
es'a'c, 'o satisfy said special ,NDcu
ton and costs.
SAMUEL II. some.
Sheriff of Cole county. No.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-06-27

The closing exercises of st. Pet.
er's school took place On last Fri
day evening at st. Peters hall.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-06-27

Gertie Lee was arraigncd in the
police court on Friday and taxed 50
and costs for disorderly conduct,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-06-27

1t is said that The hydrant nea,
the court house is badly in need Of
repair.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph Weiss were
congratulated las, week on the ar
rival of a bouncing boy at their
home.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-06-27
J. l.. Coss, Local Agent.
Buy Watches from Geo. Perth.

A resolution was adopted by the
Bankers Association against the
free and unlimited coinage Of silver.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-06-27
NORTH JEFFERSON, MO.

NORTH JEFFERSON, MO.
NJ, X. & I. TINE TABLE.
CHANGE oil TIME-wE>TBUUND.
No ], Texas Express. arrives. 30S y. N
Leaves = Is y. NJ
No Q 1csas rNprcss arrives ....5 GA M.
Leaves 5.U7 u. N.
No. ca, Local Freight, daily except
sunday. carries passenA,rs. ar......si5 II. m.
Leaves ) 30 a III
EASTBOuND.
No. ., st. Louis Express arrives at, IL ~ p. N.
Leaves an D. NJ.
No. I st. Louis Express might, ar. | 90 N
Leaves. II 20 p M
No. Ct. Local Fciglt, daily except
SUNDAY. carries passengers, lravcs3 on y. m.
Nos. GS and 81 run between Mokana and Sc
dalia only.
The Wagner palace sleeping cars and free
reclining chair cars on all trains.
Sleeping car OH tram No. . lea ing ST. Louis
al Ii.So p. NJ, will be opened at St Louis at .
p. m for the reception OF passengers, and pas
sengers on train 4 will be allowed to rom in in
sleeper until I. 30 a. H.. In st. Louis.
JAS. BARKER G.P. I. A.
j. l.. COSs, Local Agent.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-06-27
Trustees Sale.

Wh,..o. ,,arow Soo,, ,rl Min
ric Scott, his v;fo hy ,hcir ce,-
,oi, 1o.j ~ tr,s, d.,oL lima os
o..,ou,odrol I,, ,s
$50. and rocordnd in bo,k ..K"
at mao ,3s Of co,e cour,v rcco,dor,s
ouoo oo,,or.i .oI r. Ei.hor ne
tr,.tn, thn f~,,;owinr described rn,I
,s,o,o s;,,oto IN tIo oou,,y of CoI.
sto,o - Ni..o,r; ,,-wi,.
i"'' VI '"' ~ Wv wy u '''
' ~
Beginning StN' feet south ftom
the north east conner II sal in lot
75l. runniuI scu'hwariIy forty 'I-h'
-, .tword,y II hundred and four feet
~, 1870,
..l
'r',,.I.
,.nL ,,I,,n
L.
""
I"..,r.1i,
Wv ""'e' "'' '"''
: id deed Of trn'l, aud where's de
''n'C has been made III the payment
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-06-27
eVc;x:gy q
rysrEl phSASvGY1A
ssEESSjGJsf S,sTST<S$xSxii
"a
MISSOURI Pacific r.. R. TIME TABLE

NILSSON III FACIrlC X. X. TIME TABLE
CBANGE UF TIME.
WESTWARD.
No |, DAY Express. Arrives l2:5j PIN.
Leaves ! IA pm.
No. 5, Night Express Arrives 1880 a. m
Leaves " 80 am.
No. s., Local Passenger. ARRIVES l?:z5
y. III. Leaves 1874 " pm.
Freight carries passengers, Leave 1880
u. III.
EASTWARD.
No. 2,hay Express. Arrives 2:35 pm
Leaves = 80 r..
No. !, Night Express. Arr YES 2il3
n. VI. Leaves 2:i3 u. ~.
No. 4, Local Passenger, Aiiives l2;i0
u. m. Leaves 1 30 y. III.
NJ. :, X. C.Express Arrives $ 30 AIM.
Leaves 3 200 a.. m.
Freight, carries passengers. Leaves 800
y. III.
No. j2I, freight, carries pass
enEcis ~ OsaRe only S:3O n III
Local passenger trains 8 aud 8 run be-
tween st. Louis and Kansas City.
No. 3 has through %slcepcrs to Joplin, Mo.
via Pleasant ii.li route,
Freq reclining oiAIr cars On all through
traius.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-06-27

National iagsa IN, dissertation
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-06-27
LEBANON BRANCH.

No. l55 leaves j tiicrsOu Cat! at 30 n. M
AcrN,s at B,-hNll at lO.Ida ma
No l5l iuutps BdSlrll Al ..... =. lO.lO a. ~.
ARRIVES At Jefferson CITY 2.S0 y. ~.
joins j. CHURCH, Agt.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-11-29
The Barber Was Fifty.

They said I would find barber shop
when got to the hamlet of Bonneville,
and as rode into the place kept my
eye open for the legendary sign. Moth
ing of the sort was 80 be seen, however,
and finally stopped at shoeshop and
asked the cobbler sitting on the steps in
the sunshine if there really was barber
shop in town.
"Why, certainly" he replied, "this
is the barber shop"
"And can get shaver"
"Of course. Come right in. "
"But what sort of shop do you run?"
I asked as looked about and failed to
see any tokens.
"Shop is all right, sir. have no bar
ber's chair, but that doesn't matter. Sit
down ON my shoe bench, please. F."
"Have you any soap?'
"No regular shaving soap, sir, but
plenty of soft soap, which is just as
good"
where's your razor?"
"I haven't regular razor, but one of
my shoe knives will do just as we'll. In
fact, all my customers prefer shoe
knife to a razor. Just take off your coat
and I'll pin this coffee sack around your
neck "
told him that guessed I'd wait till
got down to Knoxville to be shaved,
and he looked bit relieved as he re-
piled:
"Just as you like, sir. l had fit
come on me the other day while was
shaving a man, and the first thing l
knew had cut his ear off. I feel fifty
this morning, and being as you appear
to be a nervous, overparticular man,
perhaps you'd better pass on, as you sug-
gest. Yes, sir. Good day, sir. and I
might cut your nose off, sir l'-Detroit
Free Press.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-11-29
A Shakers Opinion of Society.

Some years ago 1 knew an elder OF the
Shakers who differed from many OF his
brethren in having thought much about
the social structure of his sect, though
their communal life was rather favora-
BILE to thinking in all of them. We were
talking one day of the life of the world,
which l defended, and he said in con-
cession of my ground at one point: If
good society were what it appears to be
on the surface, could not find fault
with it. If people in society behaved to-
ward one another from motives OF real
kindness, as they behave now from mo-
tives of politeness, society would be an
image of heaven; for in society you see
people defer to one another. the strong
give way to the weak; the brilliant and
the gifted will not put the rest at a dis
advantage, and they all seem to meet on
an equality. The trouble is that their
behavior is merely convention and not
a principle They behave beautifully
from politeness and not from kindness. ="
From Equality as the Basis of Good
Society,"" by W. d. Howells, in Century.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-11-29
Wonderful Exes Of Insects.

The "facets' of the eye masses of
some species of insects are exceedingly
numerous-in some cases, in fact the
number is entirely beyond belief Each
Of these separate facets is perfect
eve, and they are 80 arranged as to give
their insect owner a commanding view
of all the cardinal points and every COLI
ceiyable intermediate direction at or
and the same time. In the ant, the III
tIe creature which we have had 80 many
"curious notes. concerning, there are
not to exceed 80 facets in the great COM
nonnd eve. It has been argued that this
is natures provision, because the ant
spends so much of its time underground.
This may be true, but what is the nat
uralist going to do about Blaps mucron-
alta, the most sluggish Of the European
beetles? This last named creature spends
ninety-nine- hundredths Of its time In
the dark, yet has $50 eye facets Meloe,
another insect of similar habits, has
over 500 facets in each eye mass.
In certain varieties of the dragon flies
the aggregate Of facets in the compound
eve often exceeds 12, 900. 1t appears to
be general rule, Notwithstanding the
exception cited above. that the swlftest
insects have the greatest number OF eye
facets. The swift winged butterflies
have from 1000 to $1,000 in each eye
mass, and the mordella, the swiftest
and most active known beetle "a resi-
dent of Britain), has no fewer than 90
600 facets in each of his enormous COM
pound eyes.-St. Louis Republic.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-11-29
Responding to the Bugie.

Apropos Of the intense love that cav
airy horses have for music, correspond
emit of The Admiralty and Horse Guards
Gazette writes that when the Sixth
dragons recently changed their quar-
tiers, a mare belonging to one of the
troopers was taken so i'll as to be unable
to proceed ON the journey the following
morning. Two days later another de-
tachment of the same regiment, accom-
panied by the band, arrived. The sick
mare was in a loose box, but hearing
the martial strains kicked hole through
the side of her box and making her way
through the shop of a tradesman took
her place in the troop before she was Sc
cured and brought back to the stable.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-11-29

70 in. He again started for home and
vent home. The other young man went
in. He went from one degree of tempta-
ton to another. Caught in the whirl of
frivolity and sin, he sank lower and
lower. He lost his business position. He
lost his morals. He lost his soul. He
died a dreadful death, not one star of
mercy shining on it. l stand before you
today" said that minister, ''to thank
God that for 20 years 1 have been per-
mitted to preach the gospel. am the
other young man."
Oh, you see that was the turning
point-the one went back, the other
vent on. The great roaring world of
business life will soon break in upon
you, young men. Will the wild wave
dash out the impressions of this day as
an ocean billow dashes letters out of
the sand on the beach? You need some
thing better than this world can give
Sou. I beat on your heart, and it sounds
hollow. You INT something great and
grand and glorious to fill it, and here is
the religion that can do it. God save
Won
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-11-29

That Sunday night was the turning
point of that young man IS history. This
very sabbath hour will be the turning
point, in the history of 100 young men
in this house. God help us 1 once stood
ON an anniversary platform with clsr-
gyman who told this marvellous story.
he said;
..T-birty years ago two young men
startad out TO attend Park theater, New
YorIx. to see a play which made religion
ridiI,ulous and hypocritical They had
bao,, brought up in Christian families.
They started for the theater TO see that
viIa play, and their early convictions
catne back upon them. They felt it was
NOT, right TO go, but still they went.
Tn ey came to the doc, of the theater.
One Of the young men stopped and start
"a for home. but returned and came up
~ tbe door, but had not the courage to
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-03
Forty Cent Wheat and Twenty Cent Corn.

Eugene Beebe in New York Herald
The total domestic consumtion of
wheat is estimated annually at 1884,
900, 700 bushels. Financial experts,
however, claim that this consumtion
is reduced 100000 year owing tc
the scarcity of money.
The fact is that this country can.
not compete with the silver anG
cheap money countries. The farm.
er in Argentina gets about 80 cents
a bushel for his wheat in paper
which enables him to pay good wages
and earn living. When this wheat
reaches the coast, it is put through
the gold crucible, and the British
exporter is able to sell his wheat tt
England at 80 cents a bushel in gold
AS a financial expert and studen
of conditions, | expect to see Ameri
can wheat sell at 40 cents bushe
and corn at 20 cents a bushel THU
fail. The American farmer will b,
much worse off than the Argentin;
farmer and will find that he has beer
"pIowing the sand"
The recoinage of silver would
cause rise in the prices of wheat
corn and cotton, and though it Nigh
shut off exports would enable GU
own people to enjoy certain domes
tic prosperity.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-03

Kansas Advocate
We are constantly being told by
gold-bug lunstics that there is an
abundance of money in circulation
in this country and that there is no
need of an increase. We are re-
minded that it is perfectly easy to
get money if We have anything to
sell. Recently these same parasites
have been telling Us Of the unlimited
British capital available for invest
ment in this country as soon as our
financial policy has been definitely
settled upon sound" basis; but
that it is now being withheld until
they are satisfied that we are not go
ing to adopt the policy of free coin
age of silver.
Now think of the absurdities in
volyed in these claims. Il, If We
have an abu ndance of money in this
country what do we want of British
capital:
(2) Admitting for argument'i
sake, that other absurdity, that We
must rely solely upon scarce and
costly metals for money material
then think of these other facts: The
United States is the largest producer
Of gold and silver of any country il
the world; yet we exclude silve
from coinage in order to induc
British capital to come here for in
vestment that we may enjoy tn
glorious privilege of paying interes
on it. Verify we are nation of Y
millions of people, mostly fools.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-03
Low Prices.

We take the following from the
New York Financial News. paper
that is printed in Wall street, and
that seems to have considerable
vogue there:
1.-The Chicago Times-Herald says
Prices for farm products are omi.
nously low. The corn crop is more
than double last years, but promises
to yield the farmers only $4,000, OO(
more than the last enc, when dis
tress was unparalleled. Oats viii
will yield $5O,OOO,OOO less; flax il
selling at ST., against ST.. 40 last year
potatoes are 80 cents, against 70
last year, and will yield $4,000, OO(
less. Provisions are on basis o.
81 cents for hogs. Wheat is in the
sos and declining.'
"This is the only bear argumen
of the day. II would soon disap
pear if there was any indication
that the currency Of the countr,
would be increased adequately. Tn,
farmers needs are so pressing fol
money that they have to sacrifc,
their holdings of wheat at less, pos
sibly, than it cost them"
Subscribe for the weekly CAUCA
SIAN $l.OO q year.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-03

+ ss;,! c.sn: :.s.;sd since
:s,, -' IS xs people
S!
r Ds s sd 81: is ss synn s
Hssps her nearly we'll Son
By III. s; 1 s R Il: ;ssss: % @
e .;:9s 1s:: :::S ! s s Is:
Angel m On ss id the s e sS. add s %
n snsY, H ..D9 Ss,; AND LIVER TROUBLES
n. ]; 81
ss p e Up po Rs Ae. s1 s
:; - ss.Ss
p s:s:: ::::: :; XII a: sss N
:.l s enc a:s s s
ss's s: Swamp
!: sss. sss s:ss
-; $ss:: s s.s :
sssR into Ri; Genie s:.sa.. !.
ss ss:sa s s
"a 4: I
n'.. ;s.. s s:s tire; BED nth
6: =. :s. u: !. i: e;
% ,' ;sss:' ss.:: :sss q
ens: Us s ss.:aspa;1 she I:I.inf
'f 1:sss :i's F' s.. C.;
HNYSPRPSIA INDIGESTION
s: mp ss
ss s5s.sa =, Ds.rp.
one oess o. swamp Angel Medicine put immediate
h Ray O. L Horribly w. G. Gibson,
Druggists Say
Co
Tire und bottles OF swamp Angel Medicine cold
D HeDon:ld OF McDonoush sold
bottle returnd Bagwel Boers
Brooks Covingtou Of
4edcine
Lee Son. Conye Mod
bottles
travelled with Dr. Marion
sold
s3y1ng 10
Whea q drugs eorth his
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-03

After the committee had retired loud
calls were made for speech from
W. r. Henry. "
Mr.. Henry responded and said: Mr.
Chairman and gentlemen of the con-
vention: Let pe thank you for the dis
singuished honor you do me in calling
me to address this magnificent BODY of
North Carolina patriots.
recognize that at no time before in
ny life have | appeared before my fell
more Importance to the welfare of
North Carolina and Of the Union.
Another hath said: Peace hath her
victories no less renowned than war -
and salute you gentlemen, as the ad-
vance guard of the mightiest armv
that ever struck for liberty. home and
country. (Applause). Napoleon Bona
parte invaded the dominion of the Gar
with 100000 men, and 10000 cavalry
bat the hosts that are to-day forminr
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-03
"Sound Money" Work.
Wilmington STAR

During the past year defaulters
and embezzlers got away with about
$So,Oo0,OOO of other peoples money,
and within eleven years with about
$l3O,oOO,OO0. Within the past Two
years the raiders have got away with
about $15O,OO0,0OO of gold from the
Treasury, and are still at it.