davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-27

PoRTLAND March s7-Unite States
officers here have known FOR n long time
thar an organized gang OF robbers were
systematically touring through Maine,
burgiarizing postoilicos as they went.
This gang was located at Oliver place,
Boston. The officers are now on tho tracks
nf i,un nf fh..t,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-27
Employers want to Compromise.

WESTERLY, R. l. March ~. The Paw.
ing Cutters union, who are now on a
strike was yesterday notified by the
Rhode Island Granite Manufacturers as
ISOLATION that tho ull demands of the
men cannot be granted nt this time but
that a compromise proposition will soon
be submitted
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-27

B0srON March 27-At q joint meeting
OF the members OF Ave church clubs last
night, Hon. Herbert s Carrnth delivered
an addrcs, on Municipal Reform" an1 a
discussion followed Inc abolition OF the
common council was advocated and tho
extension Of the mayors term from one TO
three wears
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-27

MINNEAPoL2 March a. The cas-.
against Claus A. Blixt for the murder o
Catherine Cling was called Ia tho distric.
court yesterday and reset for May 10
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-27

Even solemn face looks cheerful above a
white glistcning gshiri fflHt. The one ard only
10 uso-Elastic Starch. klat iyou f,ade mark.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-23
THIS IS PRAISE.
The Charleston News and Courier Pays
Atlanta a High Compliment.

Charleston. $ g., September lS-tSpeclal)
The News ana Courier viii say editorially
tomorrow:
president Cleveland touched an electric
button nj BuzzarI's Bay. Mass yesterday,
and instantly the great Cotton states anu
International exposition, at Atlanta, l'uo
miles away, moved into life. II was
proper that the greatest Of living Ameri-
cans. the president OF the United states
should start the greatest exposition that
has ever before been given in the south,
ana which means SO much for progress
and development TO the whole country.
'.1'he exposition is the product of At
lanta's pluck and Atlauta's enterprise. AT
n time Of great business ana financial
depression it was proposed by William a.
Hcmuhul. OF The Atlanta Constitution,
ana it has been made successful by the
ENERGY. the devotion and the public spirit
Of the people of Atlanta.
"hu hail to Atlanta-the greatest city
i'm the south-great in enterprise, great IN
achievements. great in itself and in the
strenLth and loyalty and public spirit OF
the people.
But while the exposition is Atlanta $
browning glory. it is the south's opportun-
ity
Without Atlanta the exposition would
not have been undertaken, but its benefits
win not be confined to the community
which gave it life Though the product
,f local enterprise. the exposition viii
contribute to the growth ana glory Of the
Whole south. and 70 the union and great
ness of the country
IAN hail to Atlanta and to Atlanta s
magnificent WORKERS..
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-23
The Bell Comes October sth.
1t Comes by Way of Richmond, Knox
vile and Chattanooga.

Philadelphia. September 19-The revised
itinerary of the ioUrnes OF the commit
tee of the city council with the liberty bell
TO the Atlanta exposition has been finally
compiled. The Journey VIII occupy nearly
five days
The party leaving here at s O'Clock on
the morning of October 4tn and arriviYl. in
Atlanta at o'clock on the afte. noon of
October Nth. on the first day the bell VIII
80 south through Delaware. Maryland, Dis
trict OF Columbia and Virgin a. Short
stops viii be made At Win ngton. Balti-
more, two-hours' rest IN Washinrt n.
then on through Alexandria Cuautico.
fredericksburg, Milford boswell. Ashland
and Richmond. The night VIII be spenl in
Richmond and the next days tour VIII he
confined TO Virginia stops VII be made
at Petersburg. NOttoway. Crewe. Farm
vile. Lynchburg ana Bedford AMI the night
viii be spent in Roanoke. The third days
journey viii proceed through Christians
burg. East Radford, Wytheville and CLAD
Springs, in Virginia. anG IN Tennessee,
Bristol Jackson city, Grecnville, Morris
town and Knoxville visited Tae next Day
Loudon. Athens ami Clev land VIII be
given a sight of the beli ana Chattanooga
VIII be reached at 1889 on thar morning.
The afternoon and night viii b passed
at Chattanooga and on The next day. Oc-
tober Sth. the party viii proceed through
Dalton and Rome, Ga. reaching AtIaRta a.
2 o'clock p. IN.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-23

OF the Revolution and representatives APP
pointed by the governors of every state
and territory OF the union.
The bell was taken to the worlds fair
and there. on September 9Th, it was first
rung. On September nth it was sounded
AGAIN. I-pon one occasion il was rung
by a rope nifty feet long and pulled By
representatives of seventy-seVen nations
and twelve TRIES.
The Columbian bell weighs 1S,0e pounds,
each thousand pounds representing one of
the thirteen original states. 1t is i've feet
seven inches in xeight, sove. feet two
inches i'm diameter and six and one-haif
inches thick. Inscribed on il are the iol-
lowing legends:
GLORY to God ia the highest, and on
earth peace and good viii toward men,"
proclaim liberty throughout all the land.
unto all the inha hitaEts thereof" and "A
new commandment / give unto you, that
Sc love one another" Then follows ~.
H. IS5."
The first one encircles the crown. the
second the mouth. on one face the third
and the date on the opposite face.
What 1t Is Made Of.
In the variety. interest and peculiar
value Of its composition the Columbian
bell is unique Its metal is fusion OF
gold. silver. copper. tin and bronze. large
quantities Of which re offerings in the
form 81 historic articles formerly owned
hy- :nauy OF abe most DISTINGUISHED pa
triots Of this and other countries.
Revolutionary and civil war relies Of eX-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-23
A PLEA FOR HIS RACE
Booker 7. Washington Tells About the
Efforts Of the Negro.
HIS SPEECH A THOUGHTFUL ONE
He Was Given q Splendid Reception
and His Speech Was Frequently
Interrupted by Applause.

The colored race had representative
on the programme of the opening exercises
of whom they have great reason to be
proud.
Booker T. Washington, president OF the
Tuskegee Normal and Industrial school,
spoke for the negro. 1t was the hrst
time a colored orator had even stood upon
n platform before such vast audience
with white men and women. 1t was an
event in the history of the race.
No one expected such speech from
Washington as he made. His speech
could not have been eXcelled. There was
not Il superfluous word in il. 1t was in
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-23

Marie and Mackinaw. Mich. These stuffed
dogs are the real ones which were used
and are of the finest breed.
Among the wax figures are those show
ing the messenger boy on bicycle, the
tidy postman I'm Uncle Sans employ; the
Swedish rostman i'm field dress, as he
journeys from Sweden to Norway, and in
miniature are figures showing the mail
service of India, among which is the run
ner. who makes about ten miles an hour
across country.
Grouped around the posts are framed
pictures of foreign stamps and seals, and
three pictures of the western stage coach
driven by woman. In other frames are
veterans ina the postal service-those who
have served over forty years-and of
the seventy-nine one is a woman. Roswell
BearGsley is the oldest. having been in
the service since 1873, and what Is more,
is still an active worker.
In order are frames of official envel-
opes. postal cards, misdirected letters,
postmarking stamps and United States
locks from 1900 TO the present.
OF much interest are the postal statistics
from Ben Franklins administration as
postmaster general in 11i5 to 1888, showing
at that time thirty offices in the United
States, and now over lc,@o Also Is the
magnitude Of our postal service compared
with that Of the three great nations, Ems
land France and Germany
On the east wall are frames SilbNlhS
stamps OF lato issue. ranging from the
1-cent denomination TO 500 for newspapers
and periodicals. along with the first .1ostai
cards issued, and stamped envelopes from
1875 to 1888 Wine the south wall IS COW
cred with stamps OF foreign countries.
In glass cases are many interesting rel
les. among which are Frankin's ledger.
japanese uniforms and complete set of
Japanese stamps. portrait OF the japanese
POSTMASTER. his residence at Yokohama,
ard pictures showing the different phases
OF mail service in that country; the unt
form Of English carriers; Swedish uni
forms and mail coaches; also those Of
Cape Colony. Queensland and Russia;
German mailbaEs and four-horse mail
coach. cart aud wagon; the marufb ap-
paratts as used ina Denmark ana Me&lcan
st.cIyards for weighing mails.
Very interesting is the case Of articles
found is the dead letter office. the most
striking being "a genuine live lattlesnakt,
a card which went around the world IN
~ DAYS, collection OF very rare MeNlcan
stamps. rings. teeth uistail, Indian scalp
dolls. satche.s, aluLatur four feet "a
length, planes. revoiNcis. skull, dynamite
bguh. cakes. corn. hoe. teapot log OF
" aod over sour feet m length and many
other curious THINGS
viii De of much interest Go Atiahtiah"- a
picture, al the Hrst postuticc ia Atlanta.
il VAS a IpN structure Ie-tus.iiHs ii hach-
woods store. aau over tUc purth - paint
te#ll,e SI-u. "W.sh collier.
NauN sIrikiuG lirtUttS are "iSilaN'l'
ard as "A ulaI,. the exhibit ls very cr,4it-
aIIe. the ou!y thinp a,slua being q ree-
u.ar pastori,r IN operation. owing 10
crowded sUac, tHis was l''I'@@ih'c.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-23
WHAT THEY THINK OF IT.
Governors and Congressman Express
Opinions OF Our opposition.


In honor
.''''''-' 49, Nm .<po.ttian
~ -,.... t,..,,-l v.u punlisa
~. ,,., ,.,..,,,l,, r. eft me, ,.iIl-
, XII. ...... s. .;.
~. I'm. ~ a.. esu,sits.n To the south
~ -. .s ....,.,t... ...t I...... ii, n......lt-e
t.t... ,f,,t,p.,sfip be.Ueen
rt ..,t..,..
'....-..,,. ,-....,,t,,I.c Of Massachusetts.
a'sS a.. ,...,..
l' eApos'tl"n VIII iiot $500. i'.t
iti"i hNt 'lNS q" 't' ..... +
To ".l it-i'r q. ''' ',''''''' o.. .. ,.,.,.,..s-
Ii' 'li' .+i. i', ''''r l,t-
Leh oi ah ~ee'''is ana ti'i- .i- -
attention more prominently qua" go
ions tae Ntsi resources ~ t"' s'"'''
Governor stone. - missouri s''s p
tnar-i NiiSt -tii i"' ",.' '.--' ''''.t ~
itt '.'A' 'hr N.'i.-.
~'t..' p .itH- '-' i.'' 49,,
ANA 10Y" '''''7 ...
q .'..' 'l" .-'i'' ~ t.-.,
~lt.'a "iA 'o h.''H 2. .i-l iI ~ ~.
' -'-
,--...,,,t ....,....
r'''."o' IT,. ..,.....,i.,,, ~
. ...,l .,,J al
AZ. ....,,,t, ..,r...,f f.tl
..,i i,.-.-,.-f. al ,ii-
-' s....'5 .:,..t,s ,f,.5r th,
f'9t | ,,.,,. N ,s.t s..ti,r
.,t..,, - ann. ..o,,p-
,,,'-.. i.,..ttn- nrld
DN "'''" ..fs..t..,. i,.-
A't '-l iI'ii anu 81 '- "''"
vested tha1 iae cotton s-"''s' ''.''' 20
CausIatt4l.l c pr'JNalct pI tH' Pt"p'0 - wy
north against that s'tn"h on "''O.'"' %
alleged want ~ liberation "a P"il.'"' ol,t
joins. ~ n,n Tins id,a SHAH ne disslrAted ~
the Punishment OF aii reason iol H. -.
the south may expect 70 receive IA Z "l"l'.
larger measure the help anu lhhue"'e %
the thrifty people oi thc n"ith.
Secretary Herbert ~ ile navy -. =
ATLANTA deserves great cr-h' LOT ''' @ '"''
cueT-y and perseverance she i'dS Pun nv
This enterprise. which must prove 81 80
benefit mot only 10 Georgia, "U' I" -
whole OF the sonlh. Inc 'il"@ So"'i' 10
entered hl" inns eAl.'''','n - . 49, 49,,
Nhith assures 1"' S''''''7 ''', ~ " -
advantageous position ana a'.i''''' ""s
the wonderful resources "t i"la SECTION =,
our country, which possesses Wt,h us hll''
clin3te- itr lrfi"e soil us ui'liiiil''' St''oS
oi coal anu IRON and its great l.'"al9 'le
capacity oi supp'itih- prf"ld''o" "7
dense a. th1t - =, .7i"i"'
l-N-Srhai"r Naish says '""'" h't ''
h'h 70 estimate -l' ""N''l.'.'-'7 go y"
'1ht'ii,' "i.'" ''' Np''i''E ~
OF l.-' .-'' 'Nl'"a. '''l'' =.
io portray iii t''t li''s' - go
l4tt hiaHhrr iiit N"i4,' ','1''. - ne
ui natural pio""Dls WIZ" VIM" ''o so"N'
is blessed
tA-.'uftfnor Norihth' 81 I'oisld' sa9
"y SDiili-s @. go l'I-o = hoi.iD' -, 30
p-e from t+it s'"t,S hv' t' on as WIZ ini
~" -" t'''"s ~ - -
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-23
SYMBOL OF LIBERTY
The Columbian Bell Arrived Here
Tuesday Evening.
1T CAME FROM CHICAGO
Judge John W. Akins's Eloquent Re-
spOnse at Observation-Disclosures
Had \ Big Crowd Out.

The Columbian liberty bell. lve days cut
fr..m Ci.scl-u. rcacrcI ito city Tuesday
afternoon On special train over the West
crn ard Atlantic read
Magnificent. clearetoaeH and massive.
euscOuced upon great dais in the center
OF a special coach. the wonderful corr
positc bell that signifies liberty niane a
:rsumphaI tour fr0m Chicago % Atlanta,
CAiclso-s sister city
Along abe entire route. az every way sta
tior ana every towns aul cgerg nlrniet. she
Columbian liberty Eru met with words of
culusist.s- praise. sentiments # t1c is,ii'st
parrioiLts and floral trlhuts innuracrlhic
pFaFlra,l t,y fair femiL-e nanis.
Whenever the beI stopped the ini75i-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-23

the = room In the administration
building ere they were received by
the oflicf. Of the exposition.
President Collier. who had just arrived,
delivered an address of welcome.
He told the editors that it was through
their efforts that the exposition was such
q success. 1t was due to the friendly at.
titude of the newspapers of the country
that Atlanta had accomplished what she
had. The editors from all over the coun-
unanimous in their approval and indorse-
ment
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-23
period OF success. hope and constancy was
in the future
Georgia's Welcome.


Georgia's Welcome.
The next feature of the progra mme was
the address Of welcome I'm behalf of the
state, which was delivered by MI George
II Brown, representing Governor Atkinson
The speech of Mr.. Brown was well re-
ceived and listened to attentively
Mr. Brown said the great commonwealth
of Georgia extended a hearty welcome to
the visitors from all clmes Of the earth
The invitation had been issued with the
idea of convincing the outside world that
Georgia and the south was rich in re-
sources and wealth ana her hospitality
WIS generated by the spirit of forgiveness
and forgetfulness. Old wounds had been
forgotten. old feuds had long since passed
out of the minds OF his people and with
open arms and loving hearts he welcomed
the visitors in behalf Of the state
TO our hearths -Ones and homes we well
come you," said the speaker. land We wish
you a pleasant and profitable stay in our
midst. This is land of liberty and love,
whose people are free u worship accord
ing to the dictates of their own conscience
and vino bend the knee to none save God"
Atlanta's Gates Are Open.
Mayor King. who responded in behalf o.
the city OF Atlanta, extended welcome 10
the visitors He said that Atlanta was the
progressive city of the south and in her
tall factory chimneys, standing monuments
TO her material pro uerty, her spacious
and numerous school buildings, filled an
nually with children seeking wisdom, her
elegant and costly office buildings, whore
fortunes were made in a day, sufficient
proof was to be found to subst1nt tate MS
assertion. He wanted all VINO came with
in her gates to feel that they were her
hidden guests enjoying the love and con-
iidence Of the community
The Grafton of the Day.
The grafton OK the day was delivered by
with eloquent words tho orator told OF
the rich developments 81 the suuthiahd
aad now from chaos ana rum SunS'alt''i
cities had been bpildei and rumDlng tdc~
tories mad been established.
Alr. Speer announced that owing TO the
,.tl,.ss ~ 40 ,,.,,,r bs ,voul5 rr,9tl,- cur
lat.'t'9' "a ''e "' az -
lah llS speech ana "'uid Ho loi5Si N0'P
President NleNe.ahd IN suspense
Ia speaking OF the progress OF Atlanta
Mr. Sptar said he bel.er cd thc Good Master
was probably thinking OF q city huIt on
- Ii,.s ,,, ,,.t,f.b Atl,pt, has baa, made
-, Ff. s,fl ta1+ !, cftv s.t upon \ mn
Wa" 49, - ttf.
cod'n nos 90, "iI'eH ~ '"'' 80" ~
Woui0 sHihe i'L an ''-i' 'i,-' IA 'il'e w
but Il recollection and its past bu, a ar am.
i,cncdt,tion MS tlen pronounced by
,,il,.-, t,t-
'4ai'OP i'N
Inc Button EfeSSed.
-rro +elaor,r1, ,r,c,,ta- ,virel INA. fine
- ,l ~ 20, -
eA.'
,h" BUTTON Wa7 au '-lit VIZ. h''c,7"iy 20
complete me order o. the day. the itlle
Iu@tIl4U. nj checked, there WAS a pause amt
then the current la he'd back under the
pressure of the ungcr OF President ClcYe-
land
Tae guns bocmcd ouS the clad tidings.
rvs. wheels in .nqr1frer, hlU ratified ana
~ 49, 1.. 0,,,4.r.J H. a, /, h,,,.,rl
iN,l ''f =" ti. - -
p'i.7' '.. -,
BE- I'll b.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-23
Labor's Social Enuality.

'"rhe wisost among my race I'M
dcrstond that the agitation OF
questions OF social equality is the
e,.trcnest folly. and that prog
ress ia the enjoyment Of all the privileges
that viii come to MS must be the result
of severe ana constant struggle, rather
than of artificial forcing No race that
has anything to contribute to the markets
of the world is long in any de gree ostra-
Ctsed. 1t is right ana important that all
privileges of the law be ours, out il is vast
" more imIC rtant that we be prepared Tor
the exercise OF these privil, geS. The OPP
pOrtuuity TO earn dollar in factory Just
now is worth infinitely more than the OPP
portunity TO spend a dollar in an opera
house.
In conclusion may l repeat that moth
inE in thirty years has given US more hope
and encouragement, and nothing has drawn
the opportunity offered 10y this eNpOsi-
ton; ana here bending, as il were, over
TIE altar that represents the results OF
the struggles of Your race and mine, both
startinl practically empty handed three
decades ago, L pledge that IN your effort
to work out the great aud intricate prob
lem which God has laid at the doors OF
the south YOU shall have at all times the
patient. sympathetic help of my race:
only let this be constantly in mind-that
while from representations in these build
inSs of the product OF field, Of forest. of
mine, OF factory, letters and art. much
good VIII come, yet far above and be-
You'd material benefits Will be that higher
ECtd that, let us pray God, win come in a
plotting QUE of sectional differences and
racial animoslties and suspicious, and IN
"A determination. even ina thl remotest cor
ner. 10 administer absolute justice in a
Wiling obedience among all classes to the
mandates of law ana spirit that w1l
tolerate nothing but the highest equity
IN the enforcement of law. This this
coupled with our material prosperity. VIII
bring into our beloved south new heay-
IN and a earth"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-23

IN GEORGIA Il VERY
II healthy trees oi suitable
varieties are planted. For
hest ire = send To ". ID.
EEATil1, Atlanta, Ga.
Catalogue Tree.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-23
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
World Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
WITH GREAT ECLAT.

Continued from Fourth Column First Page
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-23
QUEEN AND
CRESCENT
ROUTE

And its connections TO Atlanta. together
with low railway rates. will enable the
people TO make delightful trip AT hut
small expense.
The Queen and Crescent runs superb
vestjbuled trains with through sieepers
direct to Chattanooga and Birmingham.
where close connection Is made Tor St
lauta. Special low reduced rates 20 tie
exposition. Ask your Queen and Crescent
agent Toy something about il in detail, q
write 10
A. J. LYTLE. ID. 2. a.
ChattauOoga, Tenn.
O. l. MITCHELL. ID T. y,
BIRMINGHAM. Ala.
For free Information ana printed mat
ter. W. c. RINEARSON. e.. Z. a.
Cincinnati. q.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-23
Where Security Lies.

NEARLY sixteen millions of hands VIII
aid You puuiHg the load upward OF tht-
Will pull against you the load DOWNWARD
We shall constitute Oue-,hrd anu
much more OF tine ignorance anu
OF its Intelligence and progress, We
snail contribute oue-third 10 the business
ana Industrial prosperity OF the soUlh' or
we shall prove Vcrltaulc body OF uetlI'
stagnating, depressing every enort 10 &C
vance the body polite.
"Geutlemen of The Exposition: AS we pre-
sent to you our humble effort at an eAIh-
bition OF our progress, you must not ~
peCt )vcrmuch. starting thirty years ago
with the ownership here and there ~ a
few quilts and pumpkins and chickens
Gathered from miscellaneous sc1fct9)- It.
member that the path 1Aat mas lea as from
these to the invention and production OF
agricultural implements, bUeGi"s. steam
encines. newspapers. books. st@tuary. cary
ing paintings, the man&g ut Of drug
stores and banks has not been trodden
without contact with thorns and thisdcs.
While we take just pride i'm what We *
hibit as n result OF our independent Efforts.
we do not for moment forGet that our
part in this exhibition would fai! far short
of your expectations hUt for the Gym
slant help that has come TO our
educational life not only from the southern
states. hut especially from northern phi
lanthropists who have made their gifts a
constant stream Of blessing and oncour-
agemCnt.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-23

have tested in days when to have proved
treacherous meant the ruin of@our Aresluts
Cast down your bucket among these peopis
who have without strikes and labor wars
titled your fields. cleared your forests;
puiIded your railroads and cities anu
brought forth treasures from the bowels OF
the earth and helped make possible TINS
magnificent representation of the progress
of the south. Casting down your BUCKET
among my people, helping ana encourage
ing them as you are doing on these grounds
and to education of head. hand ana heait'
you will find that they Will BUY your fuI
plus land, make blossom the waste places
in your fields and run your factories. While
doing this you can be sure in the future,
as you have been in the past. that you am
your families will be surrounded by me
most patient faithful. law-ahiding and tf;-
resentful people that the world has seen
AS we have proved our loyalty TO yog IN
the past I'm nursing your ciIiuren, WATCHING
by the sick he'd of your mothers ana Ia
Tiers and often following them with tear
dimmed eyes to their graves. so IN the iu-
ture i'm our humble way we shall stand
by you with a devotion that no foreigner
can approach. ready to lay down orr hves,
If need he. in defense Of yours. interlaolnS
orr Industrial. commercial. civil and rcli-
gious life with yours In n way that Sh2h
ioalSe the interests Of both races one IN
aU things that purely social we can
he rs separate as the fingers. vet one as
The hand in all things essential TO mu'uai
Where Security Lies.
'''There is no defense or security for any
Of us exccpt in the highest Intelligence ana
development of all If anywhere there are
efforts tending to curtail the fullest grown
of the negro, let these efforts be tuTheu
into stimulating, encouraging ana mahihs
him the most useful and intelligent clti~eii-
Efforts or means so invested win pay
thousand per cent interest. These efforts
win be twice blessed-'piessins him that
gives and him that takes -
There is 10 escape through law u hldh
or God from the inevitable;
THE laws OF changeless justice blnd
OpprcSsor with oppressed,
And close rs sin and suffering joined
u, %, - u nh
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-19

Use DR.. Miles, NERVE PLAsTKRs for SPINAL
WEAKNESS. All druggists sell EN- for sc