davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Afro-American., 1895-08-10
Special Notice.


Geo schuler's
Dry goods and House III
Columbia ayenaF Barre aud
Scott SITS.
Fehl s. Schx 8ph, manufac
urers of trunks gveliug bags ana
leather Goods. funks Sent for, re-
paired and delivaraE. 324 n. Eutaw
st. near Mulberry
Rol Ho!! Here you are! The best
hand made shoes in tie city. Spring
bottoms, low heels and all styles OF
porting shoes a sre cialty. Popular
prices, Hoffman & Co, 914 Druid
Hill Ave.
When you want first class meal,
go to Williams New Y IOrk Lunch par
lor.
Il. T. Johnson, e4pressman, delivers
baggage and packages to all steam
boats, rail road stations and to all
parts of the city at shortest notice
Gail at 1108WoodyeAr st. and 504
McMechen St.
FLORIST.
George H, Siddons, florist, boquets,
wedding and funeral designs, ever
greens anG cut flowers speciality,
418 Myrtle Ave.
John Oberseider, Merchant tailor,
624 s, Fremont ave, 3alto: Pants
made to order from S. up Suits TO
order $15 up: GOOD tit
| David Lyon. new ana used furniture
Carpets household effecrs, Sore
and office fixtures, pianos, orgs ns,
etc 7O2 704 N: Eutaw st adjoining
engine house Cash for entire house
holds: Rare bric-a brac, brassas $,
Etc: Antiques a specially:
Merchant tailoring, Adam Geyer,
pants from $3 up all wool, Suits
from $40 up, all wool Good fit guar
anteed 232 S. Fremo Mt ST. former
148 Loml ard
j 6. Matthew's ice cream parlor;
soft drinks on ice 0nd all kinds of
choice confectionrries, opposite the
Gospel Tent at Hurleys Grove. Will
kens AYE. 2mS7
Go TO William Pacy, the great mer-
chant tailor and price cutter, 926
Hanover ST, The cheapest and best
ia South BALTIC
TENTS,
Hooper & Co. successors to Geo, r.
King awnings, tent & flag manu-
facrure's, 303 w. Lexington ST. near
Howard. Floor linens, decorations
and wedding canopies to hire,
Philadelphia Lunch Room, 16 S. Lib
erty street. Meals at all hours at 10
is and IS cts, Oysters in every style
johnson 81 Bros, prop:
w. M. Hermle & Co. manufacturers
franks satchels and valises Sam
pie cases q specially. 326 w. Lexin
ton st. Branch Srore:-90S w. Balti
timore st.
Confectioners.
John @. Minnis. ice cream manufact
uer, wholesale and retail Confec-
tionaries and notions, 534 W. Bid
die St.
Tc Is We money on hand made shoes
FO u Andrew Kaduck, the working
mems shoe Store, 913 Pennsy Ivani
Avenue, mems shoes made solid
Leather warranted, 50 Co $2,75. Sew
Ell $2,75 to $5. Give us Il call and
be convinced. Repairing neatly
done. Mems shoes half soled aud
heeled rs CTS. Shoes sold on com
mission.
The Afro-American., 1895-08-10

LEXINGTON
LEXINGTON
LEXINGTON
SAVINGS
SAVINGS
SAVINGS
BANK,
BANK,
BANK,
No 314 N. EUTAW ST.
No, 3l4 n. EUTAW ST
No. 314 n. EUTAW ST.
Pays Al Per cent Interest on Deposits.
Pays Al Per cent Interest on Deposits.
Pays Al Per cent Interest Oh Deposits.
25 Gents up received on Deposits.
25 Gents up received on Deposits.
% Gents up received on Deposits.
OPEN AN ACCOUNT
OPEN AN ACCOUNT
OPEN AN ACCOUNT.
Bank Open Saturday Night From
7to 10 O'clock,
FACTS.
/. incorporated May, 1895.
2. Capital Stock, $4,000.
g llOfficers ard clerks bonded in
the American Banking and Trust
Company.
4. Even ii you have an account with
every other Bank, open an account
with the Lexingtou Savings Bank
LIST OF STOCKHOLDERS
E. ]. Waring, BisAopA. ". Way.
man, George NJ. Lane, w, II. DAILY,
J. H. Murphy, DR.. j. y. Browning,
George B. Mills, Y. E. Toney, Thos
H Russell, George E. HazIeton, Hen
~ r. Hooker. George w BarroIl, AL
fred II. Pitts, j. A. Seaton, Alex
Hemsley, Julius q. johnson, George
Stanley, Walker w. Lewis, J. Edward
Lansy, rev, j. H. Colett, Rev. .. L.
Robinson, Rev. John J. Jones, Rev.
P H. Green, Rev, ?, Il. A. Braxton,
Rev. I. S. Lee. Levi White, Isaiah
l.. Brown, John 4 Deaver, Marcy 9.
Gardner, William II. Mason, Robert
Peters, John II. Thomas.
LEXINGTON SAVINGS BANK,
PA NJ LH11q,A vrr CT
The Afro-American., 1895-08-10

Office and Hall
Nor. St. Mar St. & Penna Avenue
Call or address for information.
The A. B. 0. of Esdras is the best
Secret Beneficial Order in the states
and gives more for less than any 9th +.
er society in the State. All persons
that are sound in body and mind and
OF good moral standing over IA wear.
and under 90 years are eligible to
membership.
Initiation fees, $3.50
DlJs, AssEas rs, ETC
Monthly dpesy SOC
Annual dues, 24c
Widows dues, 25 c
at the deaf member
SICK EFITs.
sSick benPtts 200 per week
Death benefgt $500
Widows dues, SIS to $125.
The meetings are held every Mon
pay, Wednesday, Friday nights and
Saturday afternoons.
The beneficial class E meets daily
at office. Office opens daily from d.
%. to p. N
GEO. B. MILLS, W. Shepherd.
Georganna Sullivan, w. v. Shepherd.
g. G. Fitzgerald, Attorney.
". T. Carr, Medical Director.
MARY @. GARDNER, Treasurer.
HORACE b. Mills, Secretary.
The Afro-American., 1895-08-10
OUR CHURCHES

Sharor Bauk Chnrc!, Preaching
Ill A. Af. ommunion $50 P.
nj. Sunday seool D:3n a. M and 2:3O
N. N. Rev W III Alexander pastor.
M. D Reavis Clerk.
Divisnr1@ St. Baptist Church will
hold divine services as following Sun
day School at 4 80 a. III. and 2:3O D..
m. Preaching ait II a. m. and D. ID
prayer meetim Tuesday Sr IN and
Gospel meeting Friday at SIP. IN
There will he an Entertainment
given for the benefit Of the Bapt.
Orphanage ana Home fer CoLORED
Children at the HOME 422 Courtiand
SL. On Monday Sept 23rd 1895. ADMIs-
SION 40 OH. Any donations cheerful
ly received. Mrs. s. W. Merriweat ther
President.
The Afro-American., 1895-08-10
sTERRYMAN " PATTISON. Aucts
JOHN H. wALRAyEN, solicitor.
104 n. Lexington st.
TRUSTEES SALE.
OR

DESIRABLE LEASEHOLD PROPERT Y
/. NO. 1862 NORTH CALHOUN STREET
NEAR PREssTMAN STREET.
The Afro-American., 1895-08-10
M HURLEY GROVE CAMP.

Hurley Grove "A. M. E. Camp Wilk-
lbs AVe, and Sixth Street, Southwest
Baltimore. Sunday September 8th- -95.
Preaching III IA. M Rev. w. D. w.
Schureman, B P. NJ. Stranger, Bop.
M. Patriotic Service, Sermon b4
Rev. Dr. G. Wellington BRYANT. "ihe
rnost powful and eloquent Negro Ora
HUH vi the ace. Subject Eight Attri-
butes of n true American! The off1c-
wv ana members of the U. "a O. M.
The Afro-American., 1895-08-10
The Blind &Deaf School
GAG w. SARATOGA ST,
Baltimore, Md
WILL REOPEN
Sept. 9th, 1895.

All Colored children in the State
Of Maryland and the District ,of Col
umbia who cannot attend our il.
schools by reason Of deficient sight.
hearing or speech are entitled to a
FREE EDUCATION
in this school. Vocal and instrumen-
al music AID the trades are included
in tn } school course. The school is
strictly non sec:arian. Fer further
information and Catalogue, Address:
Superintendent.
D EDWARD STAUFFER,
The Afro-American., 1895-08-10
VI I0HN,s "a. NJ. e. TEMPLE.

ST JUHN y a. TT. ". N n 80
Lexington st. near Pine,
MI III NJ. Special Sermon to 1.-THE local
Preachers of Baltimore City by
Rev. Daniel Draper.
9P H. Dr. IGao. Wellington Bryant
win preach to the Samaritans
ID ~ file pastor will ldeliver 4 ser
mon to the good remplars Soci-
cieties.
$50 z. NJ. Sunday School,
4;t5P. M. Endeavor Meeting,
E j. WARING, SUPT.
REV. 0. D. ROBINSON, Pastor
The Afro-American., 1895-08-10

En0n Baptist Church preaching at
n. Ill by Rev James Coles II
file pastor viii eulOgise over sister
Lula keIIy one of fIle young lheIil l1sfs
of said Church; 8P. d Rev George
Washington, Sunday School at 3 A. n
aud II. M. All invited. Rev. Jones
Watkins Pastor. Win. Halliday = up0.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-07-04

Last years demand for our Leadr "a
SO large that we were unable 90 nanrz
ture them As fast as they were Worr-
This year we have one mammoth iznc'
that manufactures nothing bui fha ~
and we are making this boot IN 20
immense quantities that we are soF :
produce a much better boot.
We have many new improvemenn
this line: first, Il is made Of hes,y %
uine Dongola, solid leather sole ane iaas
sole; second, Il has a leather soos iha<
which no other but a high-priced na
has; third, IL has a back-stay; fcurt =
much care is taken in selecting this $50
and in making, as In our highePls
goods; fifth, we not only warrant br '
guarantee every line 90 he just as no
scented. The above cut is an eKaG T
of the boot itself.
Our New Leader ladies' Dongoh 10
ton; styles, Plain Opera Toe. Plan 20
nonsense Toe, Opera Toe pzient ~
widths, ID, K. and ZEE; sizes. AZ tot
Our New Leader Ladies' Dongola 10
Lace, Opera Toe Patent Tip; widtn
(, and EE; sizes, a TO- 8. "a.
Our New Leader Ladies' Dongc, -
ton, Spring Heel, Common-Scns -
Patent Tip; widths, d, Z, and EE; Ha
Al too.
Any of the above-descibed shoe =
on receipt of 41.<S, all postage psH
US. Send for complete illustrsiec -
logue of all grades of boots and sss''
free. Please mention this papcf.
POSTAL OMoG Co.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-07-04
The New York Recorder Ia no

The New York Recorder is not
far wrong when it says:
The Democratic party in Kentucky is
split from stem to stern. 1t is de-
moralized from centre to circumfer-
ence.
The man who thinks that the &C
ton Of the Kentucky convention on
the financial question reflects the
opinion of the people of that State
will find himself wondering Why be
thought 30 before long.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-07-04

The Concord Times asserts that
seven eigths of the Democrats of
Csbarrus county are opposed to free
silver. Very likely. Democrats
usually are, but they have q little
way of "declaring" for it all the
same. But this does not amount to
much anyway. There were not
enough Democrats::in that county to
elect q representative to the last
legislature, and there are fewer now
than then.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-07-04

Just watch the signs. Proof of
unblushing corruption multiplies
every day, The Financial Chronicle
"A Wall street organ calls on the
shylocks to 60 down deep into their
pockets for the purpose of raising .
corruption fund to be used in in
huencing elections in the South. It
says 1--WE cannot vote there, BUT
WE CAN SEND M0NRY THERE" Just
look at Kentucky!
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-07-04

And now the county committee of
the New York State Democracy has
met and adopted ringing resolutions
favoring the single gold standard.
You can get free coinage through
the Democratic party you SEE. Yea,
when 'possum dogs grow ON water.
melon vines, you con.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-07-04

The new announcements else
where in this paper will interest
many people. DO you want to be
fully posted on the questions of the
day? Do you want to be able to
discuss issues in the fullest light? If
you do, read the announcements, and
see how you can easily get the most
popular-the most interesting and
strongest books of the day. They
will equip you for the great discus
sion of the hour.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-07-04
ls Your
Blood Pun

II e a, yon win be strong. rr,
Gus, fnl q lie and ambition; "
Win have . good appetite and ~
digsstions your sleep win ts sz
and rsfreshing; your nerves VII !
strong; you win have liiiis n.l |,
fear dissass In any form.
But how few can say thc %
blood q pursi How many pa.
are suffering daily from Tie cue
qusnces Of impure blood, scrU,uA =
rhsum, rheumatism, ostarrh. ber~
ness a.. plessness, headache, .aa
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-07-04

The "Reform Club" in William
street. New York, says that the NIL
yer craze is subsiding. Yet it il
calling for more money to fight the
silver sentiment This scalp
amounts to little. They have all
the money they want, and it will not
matter with them whether they get
. cent Outside the club or not
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-07-04
A"CRISIS" IN ENGLAND.

There has been what is called q
"crisis" in the English government.
"Government" is term applied to
that part of the Parliament which is
in control of the administration of
public affairs. What is called the
cabinet in the United States is known
as the ministry" in England. If
the ministry advocates anything and
does not get support Of a majority
Of the House of Commons, the Gus
tom is for the ministry to resign on
the ground that it does not possess
public confidence. In this case the
minister of war wanted some legisla-
ton for army extension and support.
The Opposition party offered mo-
ton to reduce the salary of the secre-
tary of war by E1OO, on account of
an alleged deficiency in the army
stores and munitions of war. The
motion was adopted by a vote of 132
to 125. This action was regarded as
vote of censure and the entire
ministry resigned. The Queen then
called on Lord Salisbury to form q
new ministry.
The defeated ministry was COM
posed of what is known as the Liberal
party and was headed by Lord Rose
berry, a son-in-law of one of the
Rothschi]d bankers. He came into
power by advocating Home Rule for
Ireland; but neither he nor the
Liberal party ever made a single
effort to carry out their pledges.
They will be succeeded by the Con-
sentative party-one which opposes
Home Rule for Ireland-that is op-
poses allowing the Irish people to
have their own parliament and rule
themselves. Lord Salisbury has
named, among the new ministerial
officers, Mr.. Arthur Balfour as min
lister of finance. He is an ardent and
earnest bimetallist, but this fact
alone does not have any significance
on the future financial policy of Eng
land which Is now on a pure gold
basis. Sir VIM. Harcourt, the former
minister of finance, recently said
the English government would not
listen to any proposal looking to any
change in the financial system. This
was the attitude of the old ministry
or government" and although Mr..
Balfour favors silver, the old attitude
may be maintained.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-07-04

Don't allow your paper to stop
now. Keep it up, and if you want
to be of any assistance in the great
fight of the people against the money
powers, induce some one else to sub
scribe. The next six months will
be full of interest and important
discussions, and if you miss a copy,
some important point may escape
you. Let us line up and march
together. We are trying to combat
the powers of oppression and dis
aster. ~ is yoar fqht. Are you
helping any!
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-07-04

There seems 10 be nj tsorrn
part of some papers TO rr,n. n
boom the "keep out Of polite.
vice to farmers and working ,-..
The revival does not prcni- 4 :,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-07-04
That
Tired feeIins

Hoods earsapsrilla puriles, vital.
and enriohes The blood. Thcr.a
it 70 the msdidns for you.
Il win give yeu pure, rid, nj
blood and strong nerves.
twin overcome that tired isssa
srsats a appstita, give re,rrsAs
sleep and make you strong.
II not this Just what you want
Than take Hoods 6arsspsrilA.
= The bsst building up medicine.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-07-04

And We notice that our s.
ooutemporsry-the. Da,'ds@ q.
patch (Dem.) is also filling = ,
the "52 William street reform :, :,
swill.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-07-04

The imposition Of Al IA.
bearing debt Of $i62, ec0.o coo -
may run thirty years to k.p -
600, 900 gold reserve in u.
ury 10 what the Democrat. AZ :.
bugs call PROSPERITY.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-07-04

Then please clear up this problem
for US. Suppose gold miner goes
out on q gold hunt and in two days
time finds rs $40 grains of gold.
He comes to the mint to sell it He
gets one dollar for it-that being
the "intrinsic" value of the gold.
If he had found it in two seconds
he would get the same money. But
in the first case what does he get for
his tro days work? Nothing-ab-
solutely nothing. He gets an din
trinsic" value for his gold-he gets
nothing for his work. A man work
ing two days at something else
where the discovery of gold is not
involved, gets two dollars for his
labor. What should the gold have
to do with either case:
We are already familiar with the
average cost of production fallacy.
Don't resort to that in any answer it
may please You to make. We also
know little something about the
ultimate "intrinsic" value of the
labor done by man. If you resort
to that we will say to you that there
are, at the most liberal calculation
only about six hundred millions oil
gold in this country, and then W,
will ask you if all the work done BY
all the people in the United Slater
for hundred years is worth onl,
that much. We will ask you tn
same question with reference to tn
value of all the gold in the worlt
and the work done by all the peopl
for thousands of years.
These are few little films throw
around very important subject b,
the intimations in your article, an,
since you created them, you ought t.
clear them away. Can and will 20,
do it?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-07-04
NOTICE.

THE CAUCASIAN Is strictly cash in
advance. Watch your label. IL you
time is about to expire, renew at once
and don't miss q single copy.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-07-04

Nothing makes the old gangs
madden or confuses them more than
for the people to think and ask .
few questions.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-07-04
party honestly in favor Of financial
reform.

party honestly in favor Of financial
reform.
The money plank Of the Kentucky
Democratic State convention 10 -
follows:
,EhiHd, We reafisrm without further quail
ifcafi6n the principles and polici. declared
BY the National platform Of lS82, and D.
clare that our p4eaent Democratic adminis-
tration il entitled 70 the thanks Of the party
for its courageous and statesmanlike man
agenent Of pubic a6ains and We express
our undiminished confidence In the De-
yer Cleveland .and his distinguished coad.
wiser and Secretary, John G. Carlisle. Ct
Kentucky
Notice that Cleveland and all his
traitorous record has been endorsed
without qualification" Will the
toilers, the wealth producers, will q
single patriot allow this to be ram
med down his throati Kentucky
like North Carolina has had . gold
bug Senator and . so-called free sill
yer Senator. Senator Blackburn
who says that he is for free silver 81
Is to l, went all over his State and
begged the honest farmers not to e
into the Peoples Party. He sale
that he was with them and woulG
stand with them. He fooled q lo
of them into going into the Demo
cratic State convention. Now W
predict that Senator Blackburn vii
swallow all his views and vote TO
the above. goldbug platform; blu
thank God there are 1OO, 900 farmer
In that State who will not thus pu
party above country.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-07-04

There's . great big lot Of Demo
cratic harmony in the stOld Ken
tucky Home"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-07-04

The Kentucky Democrats are try
ing to dicker with the Republicans.
1t cropped out in the Democratic
convention by the offer of the fol-
lowing resolution:
Resolved, That We indorse the plat
form adopted by the Republican con-
vention that recently convened in the
city Of Louisville, and have the conf
dence in the ability and the united
forces Of the Democratic and Repub-
lican parties to win . great and glori-
Gus victory over the common enemy
the Prohibition and Populist parties
ut the next November election.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-07-04

The gold bugs, not being satisfied
with the greater par Of the earth,
have begun a system of cheating
and lying. They have put out q
book called ''The Peoples Money,
by w. H. Harvey, author of Coins
School of Finance" They have
also gotten up q book to closely re-
semble "Coin's School Of Finance"
and are trying to force its sale. This
is just like them. Trust them il
you will, but look out for sad con.
sequences. No silverite objects to
having both sides of the question
read, but it ought to be honestly
done.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-07-04
BOLTED AFTER THE DOORS WERE
CLOSED.

NAO0&O.
Three prominent Democrats of
this great country have shown them
selves to be politically dishonest and
unworthy of trust. They are Sena-
tors Harris, OF Tennessee, Turpie, of
Indiana and Jones Of Arkansas.
These men went to the Memphis BIZ
metallic convention, which was a
non-partisan assembly Of citizens
who favor the free and unlimited
coinage Of silver and gold at the
ratio of 16 to l. They did every
thing they could to commit that con-
vention to the support of the Demo-
cratic party. They failed misera-
bly,, and in Difference to them the
committee on resolutions actually
consented to the withdrawal of a
resolution which declared for
united support of free silver ire
spective Of party lines. This reso-
luton would have passed the con-
vention with vim, and these men
knew it. They threatened to bolt if
it did pass, and to save trouble the
committee withdrew it.
The convention passed resolutions
which were published in the CAUCA-
SIAN of June Goth. After the con-
vention adjourned, these men went
to hotel and "bolted" the action
OF the convention. They have is
sued an address in which they say
they have been appointed a COM
mittee" to take such steps as may be
necessary to an organization Of DEM
ocrots on this question. They de-
clare that the only hope of free sill
yer is through this party. Either
would vote for Grover Cleveland to-
morrow. They declare the success
of the party depends on the earnest
and active advocacy of free silver.
They didn't want a non-partisan res
olution passed by the Memphis con-
vention, and they would vote to
adopt a straddling platform to-day
If it was in the interest of their par,
ty. Tney have called a meeting of
Democrats to be held in Washing
ton on August II to "coufer and CO.
operate.'
Just these three men sign the call
mo more. They only invite Dem
ocrats. If they want free silver,
why are they not willing to "confer
and cooperate with all free silver
ties, irrespective of party as was
done at the Memphis convention1
II we should see them charged with
a design of keeping the silver forces
split up, we should be inclined to be.
lleve the charge. They have acted
In bad faith. No honest silverite
can have faith in them. The eau
cAs1AN is willing to predict that thei,
meeting will be fasco.
A BIG SOMERsAULT IN OLD KEN.
| TUCkY,
Two months ago the so-called free
silver Democrats of this State were
bowling as loud for free silver al
l6 to l as the Democrats in thi.
State now are. They simply die
this to fool honest Democrats into
staying in the party. Now the,
have gone into the primaries an6
sent delegates to the State conven
ton and have been sold out to tn.
goldbugs Of Wall street.
i They should now have the man
hood to put allegiance to principle
above allegiance to set of traitor
Gus political stricksters. They shoult
repudiate the ticket and join force
with the Peoples party..,the onl!
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-07-04

Democrats are for free silver.
Don't you forget it Kentucky
Democrats for instance. They nomi-
nate silver man for Governor on q
goldbug platform. Last time they
nominated goldbug Cleveland on q
silver platform. Democrats are
bowling silverites. They say 30.
They::ought to know; but they don't.
Now, what are you going to do about
iu
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-07-04

The public Deei no; thu. -
thing 10 gone to the dog, -,
devil The Populi.t. I'll l.'1
convention in kentscsy An,
will show the people VIA. -
for rdneas and honesty IL -,
n
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-07-04

The question of Fusion" 10 some
what agitating the people of Al
ALBANIA. The "leading" Democratic
papers there are advocating the gold
standard. anc Republicans are max
ing overtures to goldbug Democrats.
There are some limitations of an eff
fort to form q fusion between the
silver Democrats and Populists, and
Populist are Directing on the ground
that Democrat can't be trusted.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-07-04

The Kentucky Democrats have
announced their great and unparal.
leled performance of riding two
horses going in the opposite direc.
lions at the same time. If they Try
this thing too hard, something will
be bound to split