davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-06
THE COHEN co.
COLORED.

90 inches wide alI-wool Fancy
Mixtures, made to retail for 75c a
yard, to 25c.
81 pieces Fine Imported Dress
Goods that were sold from 81, sc to
s. yard; choice. 75c. :,
Never varying; always pure ana
fresh are the Candies you get here.
We put life into department by
selling the best only and at the
most popular prices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-06
Lady Edith Ward Heds.

LONDON. Jan. Fred; Carr Glynn'
the fourth Baron Wolverton. was mar
ried in st. Mary Abbott church, kensing-
ton, at 2:30 O'Clock this afternoon. to
Lady Edith Ward, the only daughter OF
the Earl of Dudley. The wedding was
the most aristocratic affair Of the Kind
that has occurred this season.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-06
EDITORIAL COMMENTS.

Philadelphia Record: Theatrical Gov
ernor Waite, of Colorado. has attempted
a herculean stroke Of sarcasm In recon-
mending as a substitute for capital pun
ishment that 1.-The most hardened crimi-
nails should be compelled 10 run as can
didates for some State office" After
their experience with Waite. the Colora-
doans would probably not suffer much
new distress even II this suggestion
should be adopted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-06

New York Sun: The fate Of the in
come tax appropriation, as carried III
the urgent deficiency bill, depends upon
the common sense and patriotism OF the
Republican senator's.
on the merits of the question there Is
no doubt that the appropriation, and the
Popuist tax with IL. would be defeated
promptly by Republican votes.
The only motive that can induce Re-
publicans To refrain from planting their
heels on this snake as IL tries TO wrlggle
its way through the Senate is POLITICAL
that is, the idea that further
advantage to the Republican party
cracy will result IL the in
come tax inquisitors are let loose upon
the land.
Blu. what has the Republican party to
gain further by the income tax issue!
il would seem that they have got al
ready about all there IL to get. Their
senator's can afford 10 act now upon the
question, not as politicians. but as legis-
lators and American fellow citizens.
New York Herald: II the Senate has
any regard for the good OF the country
IL will. without respect 10 party lines, at
once pass the bill for relieving the export
trade of the United States from the
ruinous retaliations which the German s'
cited other nations to adopt against u.s..
The closing OF the port OF Antwerp
against American beef both live and
dressed) has been dscreed by the Belgian
Government. apd this action OF Belgium
Rr.stiesily shut out America beef psD r
"protectIonists'' WIN soon learn that
they cannot wage commercial wars upon
foreign nations without melting them TO
take lust such action ~ Belgium az"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-06
Your Special Attention

is called 10 the exceptional values We are
Offering in the remainder OF our stock OF
CHILDREN'S SHORT CLOAkS-the sz5O
grade reduced to $50; the 1915 Coat re-
duced TO $50
The Goats ranging from s5.s5 to s7.s5 all
reduced TO s..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-06
Cloth and Plush CapeS.

All of our CLOTH CAPES are reduced
81 80 to s. on each garment.
The PLUSH CAPES that were slo are
1876. ,.e,,,
The .lS THIBET TRIMMED PLUSH
CAPE reduced TO Sl2 ,,
The DOUBLE PLUSH CAPE, trimmed
Th,Det Fur. that sold at so, reduced now
to $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-06
Che Gin,es.
PUBLISHED BIZ
mrru WIuwr9 COMPANY,
TENTH TINES ANS s sRNK issTikEDrs.
RICHMOND. VA.

THE DAILY TIMES Is served by carriers r.,r
Nancf ,ster and Barton Heights i1r
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$50 q year-anywhere In the ohi'eu
THE SUNDAY TIMEs-rhree cents per
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rur 's wE asa,Ts TIMEs-Issucd and
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BY maIl-anywhere In the ohi'eu
Address all communications and cor
respondence TO The Times Sv ,aapfer type.
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nished on Application iSnck nost-ofs,ce order
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mail e At the risk OF the SENDER No
Times Telephones: Business oi''s'
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Specimen copies free. s,o IN al.
All subscript!ons by mail payable N az
vance. Watch the label on YOU bben
AZ Won live out OF Richmond, ana see VIZ" rai
your subscription expires. so you Ca" yo,,
new before the paper rs stoppeu TbH
should not miss. single copy OF ih0
Times. ,c COMPANY.
MANCHESTER BUREAU. 1in HULL
STREET.
PETERSBURG BUREAU BY ~ re A y
HAL NsFf!MsS SMkE NEw,s AGENT AGENT.
PHONE III.
WASHINGTON BUREAU. HARV1Ey' L.
WILSON, MANAGER; ,, RAPEEi
II
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-06

Germany, France and other great powers
have taken to exclude American products
from their ports.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-06
LADIES' MUSLIN.

A GREAT Underwear Sale will take
place this week. Particulars Will
appear in Tuesdays papers. Thou
sands of dozens ready. On sale
for Monday.
Where is there such another
Houseware Department. We have
thousands upon thousands or dol
lars worth over. They must pe
sold. and at prices that must forceA
you to buy and relieve the depart->
ment at once.
A useful Observation-Disclosures
Baking Dishes; price 500.
$50 Full Size Nicke-Plated Covered
Baking Dishes, white enamelled steel
inside pan. complete for Osc -.
225 Full Nckel-Plated Covered Butter
Dishes. 59c each actual worth 81.
100 Bathroom Mirrors, with Drache-
attached polished oak frames, worm
81 each. for SIC. a.
50 Corner Cabinets 8 shelves, oak mn
ished reduced from 81 . each 10 eyc.
$40 Square-Top Tables. finished antique
CSC each; been $50.
A collection of IS Ladies and
Gents Rocking Chars, one ana
two of kind; will be closed out at
a BIG REDUCTION from former
prices.
Ladies' Rattan Arm Rocking Chairs.
fancy high back. s. %; formerly 81.
Ladies' Rattan Rocking Chairs. SIX
tenth century finished, ornate pack'
for 81; formerly s6.9s.
Ladies' or Gents Rattan Rocking
Chairs. sixteenth century. high spindle
back, fancy bottom, So; formerly = 90
Ladies' or Gents Rattan kockerl peau-
tifully designed. high back, S2.s8; for
merry 81
Ladies' or Gents Comfort Rocker. em-
pire style back Earl front, high-class
finish for So: formerly $3.50.
High Back Hall Chair. beautifully de-
signed back and bottom. FOR $3.50; for~
merly &.i6.
Handsome Marble Pedestal, ~
inches high; $50 from S55.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-06
NORTH CAROLINA's PEN>ION LIST

According to the Wilmington Messen-
ger, the total amount OF money paid out
by North Carolina last year for pensions
to Confederate soldiers was Sl05,1 32. This
is an increase of $JS,SlS over 1895.
The present levy for pensions is 8 IL
cents on the 800 worth of property. and
Sill, S9)7 for the present year.
Auditor Furman, i'm his last report,
recommends the Legislature TO increase
the tax to Az cents on the 800. This
increase, he says, with the - u cents on
the poll, viii raise enough to pay the sol
diers and widows the full quota allowed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-06
Glass.
Too many on hand.

go dozen Water Tumblers, thinly press
ed and highly polished, l2c each.
3lj dozen Real Etched Water Tumblers.
thinly pressed and highly polished.
3l-2c each.
Ia dozen Water GOhlets. concaye bot
tom and Fifth-Ayeuue shape, sc each.
90 dozen Rich Imitation Water Tum-
blers, &c each.
50 dozen Thln-Blown Bohemian Wine
Glasses, Sc each, usual price SIS
dozen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-06
Onyx-Top Tables, S6.75.

Too late arriving---OnyX-Top Ia
bles-- bought for the Holiday trade.
We accepted them at price con-
cession; warranted I4-karat Gold
Plated and Fancy Designed legs;
real cost, $40, for S6.75.
Bic sale
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-06

Mons Derby Ribbed Knit Shirts, 70c
value. for DC each-all sizes.
Mems Real Balbriggan, English, worth
s. a suit, for s. a suit. NJ,
Mems Natural Double-Breast1e WON
ITnderwear, $50 value. for 75c;
Mer's Fast Black. Seamless. Double
Heels and Toes Half Hose, worth l6c
a pair. pairs for 25c. ,,,.,
Mems Black and White Stripe Engish
Half Hose, were 35c, for loo palr
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-01-11
Annual Elections.

CONGREGATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL.
uperintendent-E. T. Austin.
Asst. Supt.-E. o. Dewey.
Asst. Supt.--W. S. Hunt.
Secretary--W. II. Brown.
Treasurer-S. III. Hoyt.
Organist-Mrs. G. w. Haskell.
Asst. Organist-Pearl Eddy.
Supt. Primary Department-Mrs. M. II.
Reynolds.
ROYAL TEMPLARs OF TEMPERANCE.
S. C.-Mrs. E. +. Dawes.
V. C.-Mrs. A. N. Parker.
p. C.--Mrs. NJ. T.. DensmoIe.
Chap. Mrs. /. A. Grove.
Rec. and Fin. Sec'y-E. l.. Brewer.
Treas.-Mrs. =. A. Brewer.
Herald-Miss ii, /. White.
GUARDIANS. s. A. Wiley.
Sentinel-Mrs. ii. w. Parker
Trustee Mrs. Geo. NJ. Dewey.
suIAwAssEE SAVINGS SOCIETY.
The annual meeting OF the Shiawassee
Savings Society was Leld on Monday even
ing with about 500 shares Of stock represent
ed. The election of directors resulted in the
reelection of Messrs. II. &. Frleseke, &. a.
Baldwin, W. M. Fitzpatrick, g. Mccormick,
WE. Hall, the election of w. +. Mckenzie
TO succeed ii. NJ. Bogart, removed from the
city. The directors subsequently organized
by the reelection of the old officers, viz: G.
S. Williams, president; G. Il. Cossitt. vice.
president; Il p. Gilbert, secretary; II. c.
Frieseke, treasurer; w. NJ. Fitzpatrick, at
;orney. The annual report showed the
society to be in prosperous condition.
The sum of 1900 was loaned at premium
running from 81 to "a per cent.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-01-11

lbs. small white fish for 25c at Hunts.
z lbs. crackers for csc at Hunts.
5 lbs. ginger snaps for CSC at Hunts.
Boueless pork &c pound at Hunts.
Hunts "Owosso' baking powder at 10c
a pound is the best powder on earth for the
money.
Hunts "Globe" baking powder at csc is
as good as other powders that cost double
the money. Buy 1t.
Hunts tea siftings at csc pound will
make as good a cup of tea as anything
you can get for 40 cents pound. Try it.
Prize coffee-the best prizes you everwas
with coffee at Hunts
Strictly pure ground spices at Hun
California dried apricots, 10 cents pound
at Hunts.
California dredOpitted plums 10 cents at
at Hunts.
Pitted cherries extra large fruit 10 cents
at Hunts.
California Peaches extra large 10 cents
at Hunts
Diamond Crystal salt for butter at
Hunts.
Four packages mince meat for 25 cents at
Hunts.
''Cloyer Leaf" cheese, the finest full
cream cheese ever sold in Owosso, at
Hunts.
H,cat is selling his regular IS cent corn
for 1919 cents, great bargain.
Hunts 10 cent canned corn is the very
best corn ever put into can for 10 cents.
Canned beans, great big can holding
about peck or bushel for only 10 cents at
Hunts.
Oysters, solid meats without a drop of
water, at Hunts.
Crackers-for the best and freshest crack
ers go to Hunts.
Pea nuts, elegant fresh roasted pea nuts
emily cents a pound at Hunts.
Salt trout elegant new catch fish only g
cents pound.at Hunts.
White fish the finest new caught fish you
ever saw. ..at Hanfs
For the finest freshest rolled wheat and
oats always go to Hunts
New figs cents pound or pounds for
25 cents at Hunts.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-01-11

Geo. w. DevereauX has purchased of
Geo. Thomas, of this city, the trotting bred
stallion Alfaro, sired by AIcantara 2:2S (son
of Geo. Wilkes 2:22 sire of SO with records
below 2:30) sire of SO with records of $50 or
better. The dam of Alfaro was by the
great brood mare sire Daniel Lambert. Mr..
Devereaux has one of the best bred and
handsomest horses in the state. The horse
was sold by his breeder when a yearing for
81, 500.
For strictly first-class job printing at low
prices, call at THE TIMES Office. Letter
heads, note heads, bill heads, envelopes,
shipping tags, business cards, and all kinds
of commercial stationery of the very best
grades kept in stock and printed on short
notice. This is a good time of the year to
look over your supply, and place an order
for 1895.
In 1895 there will be five eclipses: A
total eclipse Of the moon, March 10-11,
visible here; partial eclipse of the sun
March 25. invisible in the United States; a
partial eclipse Of the sun, August 90, not
visible here; total eclipse of the moon;
September "a, visible here, and partial
eclipse of the,su September Is, invisible
here.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-01-11
Personal Mention.


Personal Mention.
Geo. Perrigo was In Flint. Monday.
s. +. Smith spent Sunday In Perry.
Leroy Todd returned to Olivet. Monday.
Fred Frieseke returned to Chicago on
Monday.
ii. s. Hadsall attended court at Flint on
Tuesday
w. G. Morrce, of Perry, was in the city
Tuesday.
Miss Georgia Colt was the guest of friends
at Vernon, Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Hansman, of Detroit, is visit
ing Owosso relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kenyon, of Bancroft,
were in the city Monday.
w. r. Smith left for Lapeer, Monday, to
remain ten days with his son.
julius Frieseke expects soon to go to
Florida to visit his brother.
j. 4. Clark Is absent on a ten days bust
ness trip for the Estey Carriage Co.
Mrs. VIM. Fletcher will give a whist
party for number of ladies this afternoon.
Garwood Post and wife. of Flint, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Posts parents in Owosso.
Miss Myrtle Smith returned to Lansing,
Wednesday after short visit with friends
here.
j. c. Shattuck spent the first of the week
In Chicago on business for the Michigan S.
M. 81 o. Co.
Miss Nellie Parker spent Monday with
friends In Ann Arbor and left Tuesday for
Gambler, Ohio.
Mrs. Chas. Howard who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. I'll. e. Henderson, returned
to Pontiac, Saturday.
Mrs. c. ID. Stewart and Miss Georgia
Colt were guests of Mrs. DR.. Fair at Du-
rand, Saturday last.
Miss Grace Dewey returned to Gambler,
Ohio, on Tuesday to resume her work at
Harcourt Place Seminary.
Stanley f. Parkill has been in Detroit
this week with the State Board of Pharmacy
conducting an examination.
August Wesener, Fred Grove and Chas.
Gibson furnished music for a party at
Chesaning, Tuesday evening.
Congressman-elect Crump. Geo. l.. Lusk
and number of other Bay City gentlemen
made THE TIMES a call on Friday last.
Messrs. A. e. and Ii. II. Stever have
been in Chicago part of the week making
contracts for next seasons bicycle business.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ID. Brewer entertained
company of friends at their home last even
ing with pedro. 1t was very pleasant &C.
casiOn.
c. Hibbard and wife, of Bennington, re-
turned on Wednesday from a three weeks
visit with relatives and friends IN Orleans
Co., n. Y.
A. G. Williams left for Newark, N. j.,
On Saturday last, accompanied by his sister,
Mrs. L. o. Dewey who will remain for
few weeks.
Henry b. Dewey arrived home on Mon
day. He expects to sail from New York
the last Of next week for six months trip
in Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Edwards gave a party
TO about forty of their friends at their home
Wednesday evening. The evening was
spent in card playing and dancing. Light
refreshments were served and Chas. Gibson
furnished music on the harp. A very pleas
ant and enjoyable time was had by all.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-01-11
TIE Times.

Entered at the postofiice in Owosso for
transmission as second-class matter.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-01-11
Have You

Bought that Overcoat you promised yourself
some time ago? If not here's your chance to save
money. We've got too many Of them-rather have
the cash-going to close them out at less than cost
Come in and get one for yourself or boy at your
own price.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-03-21
BUT 10000 NEGROES REGISTERED.
C.l"re Il Leaders Claim THAT Nine tsuths of
Them Are -Di.fr,nrhised.

COLUMBIA, S. c., March Ito
day the ten days special regist>a
ton allowed under the constitutions
convention act expired. and the re
suit has been. from the many barriers
thrown in the way of expedition
re gistrations, that only about Geo
negro voters have been able To secur.
registration certificates.
To-day retiring negro Congress
man G. w. Murray and Revs. Il. f.
Hart and w. d. Chappelle, the tw,
latter representing the C"lored
Preachers Ministerial Union. ap
peared at the executive Office an,
presented to Governor Evans :
paper stating that, on account of thu
law, l00, 600 Of their colorcd bre hreI
| had desired, but had been unable f,
register, and aeking in the name .
these wronged and injured person
that he convene the Legislature il
extraordinary session to provid.
means whereby more than
hundred thousand citizens ma,
qualify the mseIves to exercise tsei
constitutional rights" Governo
Evans told them he would conside
the matter.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-03-21
the DEPUTY TREASURE At uoR.
CANTON.
R.pi, to the >s~, ssd oi-.sr,.,'. tslu-
.i.'n of Tr-.ssrsr - srth .tt.r.

clam of Tr-.ssr.r - srtL 0 .tt.r.
Tb. News and Observer. in ate i..u-
of the sih, says, critieizlng the HITTER
Of Treasurer Worth, transmitted TO
the House. IN which be srs,es that
The same business has be. "a srrsn.--d
Tor the present term AT D SAVING Of
400 per year less Of the p-opl.'s
money than the rarpe business has
cost them IN the past 20 January Let.
lsJJ." This statement i, -rne io the
letter, and fall To see how me News
and Observer can make -py I,emo-
cratic capital ont Of a.. TIE people
can't Toe fooled. When did :. MsD
Tate, late treasurer. M al. an nr-
rangement whereby the Z 'sf. b".pi-
tai funds wer. 10 b. disbuisa-a hoy 10.
Pr isdmunt Bank withou, 81 io ib-
state? When has busin.-, pA,fnrr,
j ,hn =. Dickson, "f the iii m ..i Dick
son, Tate 4 Wiiron, =, sIgn.d ine
pii!ce of deputy 'r,4sulPr alter the
recent election. A per- Il % / -
than three months pri q" that time
>. Med. Tate WAS eKp-rding all
nually s,OO of the people mou-, ia
order that hls partner mil hi dishurs-
The funds. and by this in-sns draw
trade To the business he was . i---
e.ted in. IL the Piedmont Rank
would, AT this time, di,iur tn.
funds without compensatory, Why
did not this public-spnIy<d Demo
cratic official let the baT aisbur-~
the funds prior 10 fhi iiinei This
same partner now hD<lds The "i,is- of
secretary To the ba,[rd of dir, r,.,rs of
the State hospital st s2co ,-n';
asd when the deaf and cnmb school
was organ'zSa be wanted TO b. S-r
ton; anE were 1t not that there ~a'
a protest ON the part OF ib. cI'iz N.
of Norgsnton, he no doubi y p1d
h~ received the appoint m"ri. Thus
Arm Manted everything in ,ighi.
n How\much brick did they s.ll is
r these inst ~ uiions lwi.hori aJv-rtI-'c
: bids') Hos much merca,andise sns
/ Other materially did they sii'i haas
been a paying q b-2siness ." TIN. as
: the resalt shows. -. McD. r,.~.
} treasurer, John e. p:t .,p Wa
, deputy treasurer and ec"iuy. and
j. w. Wilson ,nows r<ilroAa rom,ai.-
sioner) was pres.Sen, of tie dir~cto-s
of the State hospital. ] notice th.s
1. since these gentlemen hnv--
dered Their various Offices ard are no
longer draw ing State pay, shat % eir
: heretofore lucrative bnh.p-ss has
come 10 a standstill. wI.r 10y r.s-
sou that they no longer held e..nirol
of the peoples money! leave IL TO
the public TO draw the inf.r-uc~.
T.. s. wAL-os.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-03-21
FOR HONEST ELECTIONS SOUTH.
Ncssr- Howard aud Manning H-'- in ,h.
Interest of a . air Gonnt aud Real BaIlo

Nc>sr- Howard aud Manning H--- In the
Interest of a lair Conut aud Real Ballet
Reform.
New York Recorder
Congressmon VI. W. Howard and
). {. Naming, of Alabama, arrived
IN New York yesterday on "A peculiar
mission. They come 10 enlist North
ern support for the movement re-
Gently inaugurated for ballot refoi VA
and honest elections ia the S,uih.
The rec,n nt guhernatorial Election
IN Alabama has, more than anything
else. aroused the citizens of thai
State TO the necessity of "A secret bal
lot. The movement for ballot reform
there has spread, and Texas, L"uisi-
ana and Arkansas have join ID IN IL.
Other states are expected 20 take uI
the matter, and an effort will b1
made 10 secure uniform bi 10; law
for 81.
Mr.. Howard is an or. or of con
siderable ability. He Is n !argr mar,
Z over SIX feet tail, well pr"p"riioncd
AID, all IN all, typical Southerner.
\ Hr Is the author of the book Ill
. 'ni i~t 'F'1in' To Congress ana a. n
P"rulist defeated William II. Den
son in the "Skii,t" district by j,O0t
at the last election.
He and Mr.. Manning will consul'
with DR.. Parkhurst, Recorder Goff
Mayor Strong and other leaders IL
reform politics here, and will arrang.
for a grand mass meeting to be h. ID
in Cooper Union, when the obj-c oi
their organization Will be fully ex
planned.
"Our movement is strictly non
partisan" said Mr.. Howard yester
lay. lit is a spontaneous uprising
of American citizens, outraged an,
Indignant. 10 claim their rights 10 ,
rec and honest ballot without inter
ference by unscrupulous election
managers.
Ballot reform leagues are bein,
formed IN all th. large cities, sn'
very Effort is being -nahr ro--c'.s
ihe people TO the necessity of prom y
sction. Honest elections and a
.."unt will ue made an issue in - y
campaign next fall. Amonx xasse
actively interested in the%ork An
some of the. best known Hen of m
Sonth. and pariisanshiHs forgo;te
n this fight for the mGintenanc. OF
Republican govcrnHent
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-03-21
A SOUTH CAROLINA TRAGEDY.
called Mans VIII. IA Liarard Killed Hin.
for Res.ntirS 1t.
Charlotte Observer.

= 'DdTiOlie obStINtF
Seven mi'es from Sparta nburg
s. c. George Harrison, with a muskc'
loaded with fifty buckshot, shot anG
killed his brother n-law, Gcorg.
Blackwell.
Harrisou went to Bla ckwcll's hoxe
armed with gun, and charged Mrs
Blackwell with telling lies on him
This she denied, whereup"n ht
struck her over the head with ih,
gun, knocking her senseless. H.
also struck her child. little. girl.
over the head, inilieting painful
wound.
Harrison then armed himself Wit.
a musket ana went TO Mr.. Blackwell.
house anu gain accused Mrs. Black
well II telling lies on him, and j
-ks denied it she was a liar
Mr.. Blackwell pulled his pistol an,
snapped twice. Before he could pul
the trigger third time Mr. Har,i
son raised his musket and fired. Til,
whole load took fleet and Mr.. Black
". Ii fill dead at the feet of his VIII,
whom he was irving 10 defend.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-03-21
AIHsIsTCRAwFoRD.
"''"""''" >@.;s %....' .a.s'"'"- s''"'' H.

TiLE/TToN. Ga, lG.-For a long
lne/ =. Crawford. who lives n
BlIs Vista and l. = well 10 30 ci.i-
IT., has been scandalizing his :, igh-
|hors 10y d npuucing the Bible and the
name Of God. This morning he was
sfa"ding n the centre of a group Of
listeners and id:
There Is ,rdly word Of ,ru,b
in the book, and it is only superstition
hat make- people worship the Bible
A. feiich."
No sooner hal he said this than
here came a flash of Lightning
which made seSeral of the crowd
Jump.
There" said he, lyon now show
how little J. u believe in your Gcd.'
The fash of lightning struck Craw
ford's house some distance of. and
set il on fire and ruined his piano. II
stunned several members of the
household. The preachers are pray
ing tonight that the warning may
convert Crawford.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-03-21
DEATH or OR. eRCADus.
4 severe Geld whseh essi.s-ss late
Piss. Icy Caused nI. Is.-ts.-

LOUISVILLE, ky., March 10 -Df.
John A. BroAdus, the ep.in~pt ih.o-
logian, died this morning at 3.45
o'clock, thus ending the car. of
one of the osf notable men "a the
South. II was apparent for t~esfy-
fosr hours that be could nd long
survive.
During the past year hi. h-sl'h
had not b en- as good ss u, Ia and ia
January he spent three .seks in
Florida and returned much improved.
Just at this time the sx'r-ms cold
weather reached this region, aud ~
sresult Of the change from tn. mud
climate in which he had been s"j,urp-
ing, DIR. Eroadus contracted s~v.-re
~old. THIS developed int, pl~urisy
AID also affected has heart.