davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-11-21
THREE or 4 KIND.

THIS one issued By IN AGENT Of London cap
italists 70 the New York capitalists 10 1892
The Hazard Circular.
Slavery 10 likely to be abolished by
the war power, and chattel slavery de-
stroyed. This. 1 and my European
friends are in favor Of. for slavery In
but the owning of labor and carries
with it the care OF the laborer, while
the European plan, led on by England,
is for capital to control labor by con-
trolling the wages. This can be done By
controlling the monsg. The great debt
that capitalists will see to il 10 made
out Of the war must be used as q means
to control the volume OF money to &c
cOmplish this the bonds must be used
as q banking basis. We are now wait
ing for the secretary Of the treasury Ia
make the recommendation to Congress.
1t will not do to allow the greenback
as il is called, to circulate as money
any length Of time, as We cannot con-
troll that.
This one issued October 8, 1877. py New
York bankers to the National banks.
The Buell. Letter.
DEAR SIR: 1t is advisable To do all
in your power TO sustain such pfomi-
nent daily and weekly newspapers,
especially the agricultural and reli-
gious press, as will oppose the issuing
Of greenback paper money, and that
you also withhold patronage of favors
from all applicants who are not will
ing to oppose the government issue Of
money. Let the government issue the
coin and the banks the paper money
Of the country, for then we can better
protect each other. To repeal the law
creating national bank notes, or to re-
store to circulation the government
issue Of money will be to provide the
people with money, and will therefore
seriously affect your individual profit
as bankers and lenders. See your
congressman at once, and engage him
TO support our interests that We may
control legislation.
This one. issued March r. 1893. by Bankers
Association to all National banks.
The Panic Letter.
DEARSIR: The interests OF National
bankers require immediate financial
legislation by Congress. Silver, silver
certificates and treasury notes must be
retired and the National bank notes
upon gold basis made the only money.
This Will require the authorization of
from S50O,OO0,OOO to 81 ,OOO,O 100000 of
new bonds as basis of circulation.
You will at once retire One-third of
your circulation and call in One-half
of your loans. y Be careful to make a
money stringency felt among your
patrons, especially among influential
business men. Advocate an extra SEES
sion of Congress for the repeal OF the
purchase clause of the Sherman law
and act with the other banks of your
city in securing a large petition to
Congress for its unconditional repeal,
per accompanying form. Use personal
influence with congressman and par
ticularly let your wishes be known to
your senator. The future life of ma
tiOnal banks as fixed and safe invest
IN nts depends upon immediate action,
as there is an increasing sentiment in
favor of government legal tender notes
and silver coinage.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-11-21

On special festive occasion q Chi
nese host sends out three separate in
vitatiOns to his guest. The first is dis
patched couple of days before the
banquet, the second on the day itself
to remind the friends that they are ex-
pected without fail, and the third about
an hour before sitting down to table.
0y way OF showing how anxiously the
visitors are expected.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-11-21
Weep Columbia.

Columbia's eyes are teary wet,
She weeps to look upon this nation
Where formerly
Liberty
Priceless bOOm-dearest net.
was crowned queen at her dictation
Her offspring's often weeping too.
And their tear-stained eyes are hiding
Because the
Laws
Are operated for few
VINO on the peoples backs are riding!
Her bird of glory in the sky
The stars and Stripes is yet aclingine
Flying
Crying
Ger the troubled country high,
But no jubilee is singingl
Columbia weeps-hides her face
Inc eagles eye is flashing fire
Liberty,
Liberty,
Liberty must have a place!'
he shrieks, then scars higher, higher
HARRY HURT.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-11-21
Pattern Department

T.. has made .psc. With the Of the
which we lady reader. Of the and
explicit each
communications to the Pattern Department THE CAUCASIAN
he
he pal WI costyo cents
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-11-21
Runaway Cake.

One pint Of flour, half a pint Of sweet
milk, two tablespoOnfuls of melted but
ter, one tablespoonful of sugar, one
egg, q little salt, one teaspoOnful of
SODA and two OF cream of tartar. Heat
the roll pan and bake in a quick oven,
and serve hot with butter. V.E.V.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-11-21
Try These TonRue-r vis..r..

Here Is sentence that will puzzle
you TO read correctly at the first trial. -
remarked the commercial man as he
wrote these words on the back of an
olo envelope: "She stood at the gate
welcoming him In" The hotel clerk
glanced at 1t and confidently began.
Sne stood at the gate welcom-"
Then there was q confused murmur
Ina gnat sounded like ''mingmingming."
The newspaper man then tackled the
sentence with no better success. "Here
IL another hard nut" said the CONNER
clal man as he wrote: 1.-THE rain
ceaseth; then it ceaseth to rain.n
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-11-21

THE WHITE HOUSE.-The Populists
will capture it in 90. Sow the country
down with Peoples Party literature
will print your name and address on
the Peoples Party Exchange List for
a silver dime, and you will receive a
large number of leading Peoples Party
papers for reading and distribution.
WRITE PLAINLY. J. III. PADGETT, Lock
Box 4l6, Ennis, Texas. If
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-11-21

>t + Ns, c.s.: se,sd eomp-,
sa a sT T! ssdiens in two
as g. s: : s ss,as
io ss. sss S s sesa he. bed s. .,
volLzs TUxoRs soIrERs wrss AND swE11scs
mischief E R1 sh s trouble r . SOU, md fer
Angel asdiH a w cemaa sGs s
s.@ os sspe, Aa q: o ssa a bad Of
did s e sf al: odd s, e. s
s As1 Ii. sys s., m
Of the s, sss sS in
% po P A sis s::sp A.st
s::: S: sss:f 81 s:: s:sf: II; -.
sss:s =; - ss::s .:; I'll: mi SUM-
month: "S hms near % ca. h. been
A.. s'ss e. 20 %
FRy VS. p; .. p1s Ar AND COLO
s; .s 3 S G rs. Ss % lob. .l
sss n; sSs sssa night s;s 5 ss
at D. sa pns S H.. ss... : q s
E: IRON a y ::.':s
s .:S s: Ms 4 s n
:' se sss r.: % s $500 :
'T>HsIR NAMES MANY
:ss ss. &c BED .e o Of ..as 1 =:
:Ss e. M :.S, West In r End -ss
ss:' ;ss s ss sss 81
g.; iss;s: =:
Swamp
and Indigestion This simply menisn
Fermentation
Microscope Millions of
sour oeiehes;
ooe o. swamp Angel Medicine &c a.
Atlanta ST. weAA
= ny " w. c. Gibson lin
The Retail Druggists Say
sp as1 .. .sd
se 3d.: a aS and sod ss: .I s,
ss. p;o!Es;s as. s:n had bs.
eeas T1 A e Ms;': hs.s .ss Nv 81
ex sec guaranteed every bottle
son So
no oSas: have been returned" Pexe Atlanta
Marion
ne soid over bottles Angel Medicine under
TWO 10 our but;
keg.r retail price pass s. ,i... %.
Osea presented storee Il
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-11-21
NOTICE THIS, TOBACCO GROW
FRS.

Polk County, Texas, the Best Coun-
try to be Found.
Why: Because You can buy at
low prices and on long time, lands
that will make either large field
crops, or two. land Otter three) crops
of best quality of tobacco per year.
These lands are Immediately on the
line of railroad, in healthy coun-
try where you can have good neigh
bors, church and school privileges.
Old tobacco growers cannot be
made to believe the yield of tobacco
here. For particulars, address,
JAS. S. EVANS.
Leggett Texas.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-11-21

An SPACE, red-hot reform paper
Will be sent you until January i, 1897,
Tor 70 cents. Try 1t. Address, Korn-'
Knife, Garnett, Kan.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-11-21

M ANTED:-Several Trustworthy
w gentlemen or ladies to travel
in North Carolina for established, re-
liable house. Salary $3.50 aud ex-
penses. Steady position. Enclose
reference and self addressed stamped
envelope. The Dominion Company.
Third Floor, Omaha Bldg. Chicago,
III.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-11-21

The 1880 style is somewhat modified
in the models of to-day. The full
sleeve is furnished with q cap at the
top which does not fit too close to be
uncomfortable, and yet makes the long
shoulder seam effect.
The Pattern shown here has a yoke
top from which a box pleat and few
gathers fall loosely in front to make a
blouse effect. The back is gathered
below the yoke and at the waist line.
A dark blue crepon had yoke, sleeve
caps and the loose fitted sleeves Of en-
broidered batiste over pale green silk.
Dresden ribbons formed rOndeaux all
around the loose edge of the yoke and
sleeve caps, and across the seam join
ing caps to yoke.
A figured silk of brown, with yoke
and caps of batiste over blue, is charm
ing. Plain blue, striped brown and
blue. or Dresden ribbons for belt, collar
and trimming, makes stylish finish.
The Pattern is cut for 30, 81, "a, SO,
80, 40 and AZ inches bust measure. A
medium size requires yard of % inch
goods for yoke caps and loose sleeves,
with . Ia yards Of 4s-inch goods.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-11-21

Send 10 one yearly subscriber and
get one Of our latest patterns YRsH.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-11-21

- 0nEn permanently Cured
III Home treatment 70 to 035
- OSOOoUU Send stamp for book.
SHO. = HARRIS. Port Pnyne. Ala
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-11-21
NOTICE
Do You Want to Make $500 :

You can easily make $3.50 to $500 between
now and Christmas selling our Beautiful
Juvenile Holiday Books Send SOC to
pay express charges on our a. so ontfit. Be
gin at once and be first in the field Address.
Dept. 9. g., s. !. BELL COMPANY, Phil
adelphia Pa.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-11-21
Mothers Friend 7"
s s;:':: Breast.

years and in each case where MOTH
Frs fRitf7 --as used il accomplished va
esrs saa s.. 80 lzba and Iessensd pain. 1t
is the te>t -ylnedy for RISING OF THE
BREAST known. and worth the price
for that alone
Mrs. NJ. NJ. brewster. Montgomery. Ala
Sent by Express or mail. on receipt OF price.
81 90 per bottle Book To Mothers mailed
free
sRaorislo REGULATOR CO.. ATLANTA "a
SOLD By ALI. pRU00nTR
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-11-21
Growers Financial School,

Grover, to Class-Who made the
golden calf?
Carlisle-Big A, little a-ron-Aaron
GrOver-WhO was the greatest an.
cient financier?
HOke-Big A-no a-Chan-Achan.
GrOver-Right! What is the policy
of the administrations?
HOke - Monometallism -" Sound
money"
Grover-Why is gold like charity?
Hoke-Because it covers a multitude
of sins.
GrOver-Go to Georgia-you-
CarIisle-Because it don't!
GrOver-Tut, tut! Because it is the
greatest of these three: gold, silver
greenbacks-fOr the goldbugs.
Grover-What is the duty of subor-
dinate officers?
HOke-TO obey their chieftain.
GrOver-WhO is that chieftain?
Carlisle-Grover Cleveland.
Grover-Spell government.
Carlisle e-v-e-l-a-n-d-ment.
HOke - G-r-O-v-e-r-ment,1 n govern
ment!
GrOver-YOu can go one higher.
Take recess and be happy. -
HARRY HURT !.
A 'Piscopslian.
From the New York Journal
Rustic theology often contains much
common sense, though not always in
accord with the cannons. A clergy
man came to preach in Southern par
ish. and while walking across the fields
met farm laborer, whoin the course
of conversation said he was EPISCOPAL.
The clergyman was glad to hear it..
and asked if he belonged to the parish,
to which the laborer answered that he
didn't knaw."
"Then what diocese do you belong
tor" was the next question:.
"Ther' amt nawthin' like that round
here" replied the other.
who confirmed you, them"
Nobody" answered the laborer,
"Then are you an Episcopalian?"
asked the clergyman.
"Well," was the reply, "you see it's
this way; Last winter [ was a-visitin'
a friend, and while l was there / went
to church, and it was called Episcopal,
and [ heard them say that they left
undone the things they oughter done,
and they'd done some things what they
oughten dOne,' and 1 says to myself.
says l. that's my fix, exactly and ever
since | considered myself Episcopal
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-11-21

oF SOtO.
The sailor collar with square fronts
forming revers is the new feature OF
this seasons REFERS. They are fitted
with the usual seams in the back, the
fronts being loose and seamless.
The model IL used for costumes OF
serge, cheviOts, ETC., as well as for sepa-
rate jackets. For the latter plan cloths
are preferred for older girls. A stylish,
coat of brown had the collar light
brown silk in leather color, with but
tons of the same. For q seaside or
mountain garment, red cloth is much
used.
A jacket Of mixed cheviOt in light
brown, with a skirt to match, makes
the most serviceable Of costumes for
general wear.
Serges OF all cOiOrs are used for the
same sort Of costume. One of blue had
the collar In red cloth, with trimming
Of blue braid.
Waists Of cotton, chevi0t, chambray,
linens, etc are worn with these suits
The jacket is cut in four sizes, for
girls Of 10, ~, IA and 10 years of age.
About = IL yards Of 42-inch, or . 1-8 of
64-inch material Ia needed.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-11-21
.HR FIRST CURE MADE

In Dssenhes Isea oeox. - - de coa..mp
had
70 Punos-no dges1o. appet
ana :dvee On
Wright
one
don't remember
D. Marion
d., .. y Decatur street Indeed se.a voad ssy
doing to veCs,.,ff 20 zen y yse. What
the city deivey for the ne dur
every months
Gn b s .eGn Ca during 49, met
lung trouble m X You ar. not the man Who dy.s
ni" ord d heard that cough sd to
long 20 gam SO rapidly and look lie Ga
IT, s ego invalid to-day s6oit
Oh 1e NOW let thatn
DEAPNESS
II u c tendsn OF Anant. Co. e.sed 4
DEAFNESS after testing nurnbess q -
q
n HEUMATISM cUR8R
cured With the medicine otter Il
- 1oaasA - - -
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-11-21
$1,000 t: y. : s III 81: r. .: PAD +

,.., man parasite nico6e Hve swamp Angel
even n.y. that
board three inches
AneeI Msdcne Then oat thirty drops q
Huu&df
through nosas comn
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-11-21


:: COUPON ENTlTLlNG TO ONE PATTERN ANY SIZE
AND MALT
:: the PATTERN DEPARTMENT the CAUCASIAN. !:
Always
Fore
Genus mailing handling
Do have elapsed
SrWE WILL SEND ANY PATTERN TO ANY LADY VIII,
WILL SEND US A YEARLY SUBSCRIBER FREE OF cuApcE
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-11-21
A Wonderful Discovery! Disease Killer!
BELIEVE D1sBEL1EvE AND YOU MAyD1E
BELIEVE AND LIVE:

- Afasta bottles Of
number pstsents treated t
bea but to epns Two
- me books demanded of
ovR1 oeR HUNDRED THOUSAND VAIRANrH,
s b The above nunhes families
enne: .nd the printers :stat the head The
-
m class tie world made without
=, iron Tie extracts Of !oots bzt: vEb
1 chloroorn :od practical
eoe n.o1 q that Swamp A.g Medicine
VII e11e and te nsnufscsurer b .
/V0aeSUA1IToN, ASTHMA CArARRH
hosA 1hre:t Troabaee CsssAa an
xhanatsm. Stiff
Heuaga Piles and
1P Oe aninal Group Diazrhoea Crampe
pains IN the bowels stomach e
ne n.ns e; nm eSd let and stop: an p.1.i ten<..
tnr.ste: Meroess Germs Of Life q
Gotten
give immediate relief bites Of
Tie sn h nedicine earth a.d viii Womb
al Kidney and Liver Cn.pas.t
directions for using whipped arsu11
n Unions EXPERTS
~, On Dscnbe1 r. 1856 D. Her..1 AG4
bos1d ed New Yorf informed eau.ed
au eos parasite that and
On December 1896 Health
mat Dr. BEgs diagnosis
P1.Sns the city entering With 80.
Ply the bags We have to fght In of eonsuzpHoa-
g cRNcR THROUGH MICROSCOPES
distinctly these Nv
W. Ssood %Ps sf man = With Re e.ted In
only Il ..tnr. a. v4ea ID, ss pee.
disease"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-01-02
4c Cotton Makes 4c Prices.

Not only on provisions, clothing,
furniture and all the actual necessaries
of living, but as well on things ap-
pertaining to our enjoyment and cul-
ture. This is specially true as to pia-
nos and organs. Wise manufactures
realize that in these close times prices
must be exceedingly low, and terms
of payment made exceptionally easy,
and they are meeting the emergency.
Notice the latest advertisement OF
Ludden & Bates Southern Music
House, Savannah, Ca, in this issue,
and write them for their Four Cent
Prices. This is a wide-awake-never-
get-left and thoroughly reliable house,
whose offers always mean just what
they say. It costs nothing to write
Ludden & Bates for catalogues, prices
and easy installment terms, which
they send with pleasure.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-01-02

supposing the former hysothesls to be
correct, I am not prepared to say that
it would be misfortune for England
or the world in general; nor do 1 share
the opinion of certain distinguished
exponents of that theory who deplore
the fact of the Indian exporter being
able to send wheat remuneratively to
England, thus interfering seriously
with the interests of the British farm
ers; but hold that wheat at30 quar-
ter instead of As is rather a blessing
than otherwise. De Rothschild like
the average Northeastern statesman of
this country; a fundholder and speak
ing for the advancement of the fund
holder, regardless of the interest of the
country gentleman, the debtor and
producer; whom men of his ilk regard
as their legitimate prey, nevertheless
admitted, (see International Monetary
Conferenc 1892, page ~ ''if this con-
ference were to break up without utarriv-
ing at any definite result, there would
be depreciation in the value of that
commodity (silver) which it would be
frightful to contemplate, and out of
which a monetary panic would ensue,
the far spreading effects of which it
would be impossible to foretell." This
conference did break up without arriv-
ing at any definite result. There has
been a great depreciation in the value
of silver that is compared with gold,
a monetary panic has ensued and we
are now experiencing some of the far
spreading effects of which it was i'm
possible for Mr.. De Rothschild to fore
tell. Not only drop in silver, but a
corresponding drop in the price of near
ly all the great staple productions OF
this country; trade is stagnant, indus
try paralyzed, debtors overwhelmed,
| and ruin and bankruptcy broadcast
throughout the land. We behold the
almost inexplicable paradox of univer-
sal want in the midst of plenty.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-01-02
propriate the labor of the masses by,

propriate the labor OF the masses by,
agreeing to the free and unlimited
coinage of silver, is to suppose that
greedy averice can be Stacked, that
the daughter OF the horseleech will
cease to cry for more. In Europe the
people have but little voice in the gov
ernment, the masses are born to labor
and subjection. Antonio has no slips
and shylock will continue to demand
his pound of flesh. I think any intel
ligent reader who will carefully peruse
what I have written will reach the
same conclusion that have-that
there will never be any international
agreement for the free and unlimited
coinage of silver, as long as the United
States subordinates her financial sys-
tenn to that Of Europe. In this land,
where, in the good old days, when
both metals were money and the "peo-,
pie titled the lands they owned and
owned the lands they titled" when
the husbandman was prosperous, and
the laborer worthy of bis hire; before
the gold standard, financial craft and
legislative iugglery vastly enriched
the few without merit, and paralyzed
the many without individual discredit: !:
before eighty-fve per cent. of ourpeo-
pie shrouded in gloom, were spending
anxious days and sleepless nights, and
the voice of the auctioneer rung
throughout the land signalling the de-
parture from once happy homesteads,
houseless and homeless families; if
there is any man yet putting his trust
for relief in International agreement. I
say unto him: Friend, waive your
delusion, weigh anchor and steer for
the millennium.
In my next article I shall deal with
the silver dollar-which you say the
drop in silver has made 30 per cent.
fiat and is intirnsically a fifty cent.
dollar. L. w. sYoUMANs.
Fairfax, s. c., Dec. %, 1894.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-01-02
MURDER BYWHOLESALE.
White People of Brooks County wrcakins
Vengeance.

White People of Brooks County Wroaking
Vengeance.
QUrTMAN, Ga, Dec. 23.-The posse
in pursuit of Waverly Pike. the muir
derer of Ison, an account of whose
unprovoked murder appeared in The
Chronicle of yesterday, last night and
early this morning killed three negroes
and reliable information is that the
total number of victims is seven. The
negroes known to have been killed are
Sam Taylor, Eli Fraser, and Harry
Sherrad. Taylor twas Pixies step-fa-
ther, and the other two negroes his
close pals, all of whom were supposed
to know of Pixies whereabouts. If
these negroes knew, they refused to
tell, and the penalty of not telling was
death. Pixies wife was seen to slip
into his house at 4 o'clock this morn
ing. She was supposed to have known
where the murderer was and every eff
fort was made to make her divulge.
The mob still has her securely held
and may succeed in making her tell.
The negroes killed were all shot down
on this side of the Ocopilco creek,
about ten miles above Quitman. The
report is that a second pose, which
was securing the woods north of the
Ocopilco have killed four other ne
groes. This wholesale killing is terrible,
but the people of that community
have had terrible provocation Hard
ly three weeks ago, Tip Mauldin, a re-
spectacle white man was brutally
murdered on the public road in the
same neighborhood by two worthless
negroes. The people were greatly in
censed over the murder, but the law
took its course and the murderers are
now in Jail awaiting trial Numerous
negroes exulted over this murder and
even went so far as to hold a war
dance a few nights afterwards around
| the spot where the murdered mans
life blood oozed out. This, of course,
enraged the people still more, and
when Isom, the best citizen in the
community was cowardly murdered
by one of the same gang the pent up
food of rage and vengeance was turn
ed, loose. All of the negroes killed. ARE
those intimately connected with Isom's
murder and supposed to be aiding in
his escape, or were in the gang which
held the exulting war dance over poor
Mauldin's life blood. The arresting and
iailing of Mauldin's murderers had no
suppressing or restraining effect on
other lawless negroesin the neighbor-
hood. Mauldin's s murderers have no
more regrets for their deed and no
more conjunction of conscience than
a dog. Every day they can be heard
singing and laughing in Jail, happy
and unconcerned, though the. gallows
is staring them in the face. The pose
which did last nights terrible work is
still banded together doggedly and
determinedly looking for Waverly
Pike. The record of tonight and to-
morrow remains to be seen. Brooks
county is aroused. The wholesale
killing of negroes not directly connect
ed with Isom's murder is severely con-
demned and it is hoped that the aveng-
ing mob will do no more of this mad
work ~. w.. '. a..