davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-04-30
W NJ. "A. bARBREY,
dObtOn, N. c., April Is.

Make it a point to see that YOUR
blood is purified, enriched and vi
tallzed at this season with Hoods
Sarsaparilla.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-04-30
WHO ARE THE ANARCHISTS ?

Read the Parallel Below-Let What Is
Said by Men Who Have Made History be
Nosed-Let what is being Said by Gold
bug and the Money Power be Consider
edit is Time to Awake! None but
Fools will Close Their Ears and Eyes
to Facts-Let the Independent Spirit of
1776 Crush the Accused Assassins of
Liberty.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-04-30

The American laborer must make
up his mind henceforth not to be so
much better off than the European
laborer. Men must be contented to
work for less wages. In this way the
workingman will be nearer to that
station of life to which it has pleased
God to call him.-New York World.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-04-30
THE WHITE HoUsE.-The Populist.

IhE WHITE H0USE.-The PopuIisis
WIZ capture il in 30. Sow the country
q"mm with Peoples Party literature.
! VIII PRINT your name and address on
the feopie's Party Exchange List for
a silver dime, and you will receive
arg number of leading Peoples Party
p.ptrs ic' reading and distribution.
:, y XXI PLAINLY J.H.PApeKrT, Lock
box 80. Ennis, Texas. #
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-04-30
FOR SALE!
-.THE--
National Collection
OF WASHINGTON, ID. c.,

VIII uispOsc vi tue lOllOWlDg Ju0g-
ments:
NORTH CAROLINA.
Hill & BenOy, Aberdeen, s9I 30
w. L. Irwin, Asheville, 33 &C
White Bros, Aulander, 1856 30
X. b. Burden Il Bro, AuIander, 81 As
Is. +. Mayo, Aurora, 63 40
Il. Il. Weston, Aurora, Isl 80
>. j. Smith, Bath, 81 81
Jones IL Hancock, Beaufort, JOG 90
L. Mangum, Benson, 200 90
L. G. Carson. Bethel, % 90
+. Woodland, Bunyan, 312 90
Patterson & Brown, Bryson City, 81 IS
c. A. Raby, Bryson City, BOB -
J. T. Wright & Bro, Candor, So 81
J. w. Markham, Chapel Hill, ~ 80
w. Il. Williamson, Clinton. AS 50
L. f. Beasley, Colerain. l76 IA
5. Il. Freeman, Colerain. az 40
II. ID. CraddOck, CresweIl, I2I 90
>. a. " L. IL. Buckner, Democrat, 1902 o.
l.. IL. Lee, Dunn, 10 80
w. A. Slater * CO.. Durham, 20 50
ThaxtOn & Patton, Durham, 81 So
j. z. Bonner, EdentOn, s3 90
Cooper & Swain, Elizabeth City. liz 60
.. r. N0rris q Co., Elk Park, Alb 30
NJ. A. Wilkinson, Fair Bluff, IS 40
j. M. Chadwick, Fairfield, 30 SO
j. II. Smith, Falkland, 80 60
Galney q Jones, Fayetteville, 21G 60
j. A. Vann, Franklinton, IA 45
r. Il. Clifton, Franklinton, 1879 90
Leroy King & Co., Graham, Al %
y. Is. Rice u Co, Greensboro, 3i5 80
Sample 5. Brown, Greensboro, $50 AZ
w. III Ordan. q Co., Greensb oro, Is so
John y. Hooker, Hamilton. 80 80
>. Z. Hoard e Co, Hamilton, 33l 90
n. II. Taylor, IarlOwe, 81 Is
j. w. b. BassOn & Co, Haw River,53 IL
BRITT Bros, Henderson, Isl 50
W. II. Cheatham, Henderson, $50 81
G. d. Harrington, Inez, 20 93
Il. p. Howell, Jonathan Creek, 1870 90
J. II. Hales & Co., kenly, 2lS co
Oliver Ellis & Co, Kinston, ;:,2 Al
w. ID. Sadler & Co., Leechville, 30 10
Layden u Marlboro, Lexington, 81 40
James II. Sanford, Louisburg, BOB "a
Perry, RenfrOw & Son, Lucama. 36i 90
Isaac Williamson, Lucama, I59 81
J. "A. Earles, Manson, 100 o.
X. i. Bennett, Middleburg, 30 Al
w. j. Bradshaw, Moncure, 3i5 90
John Bell, Noncure, SOC Oh
Riddle & johnson, Montezuma, 81 I3|
NJ. V. Mason &c Co., MOrehead
City, I2I 90
h. n. MOOEe, MOrlan, 81 10
j. V. Mitchell & Son, Mount
Airy, ia 25I
y. II. COnen, NeWberne, $50 IS
B. J. Smith & Co., Newborn, oil 10
.. y: Jarreil, oxford, 403 %
r. Ii. Mcclure, Oxford, 443 ca
.. y. Snarender, Pantego, 136 %
VIM. B. Hutchins, Raleigh, 223 OF
Thos. G. Jenkins, Raleigh, 1871 IS
Rlce Bros, Reldsvllle, 227 AZ
Il. u. Bennett, Ridgeway, SO 90 |
r. vaughan, Ridgeway, 16S 90
A. n, Long, Rockingham, l43 90
n. L. Shore, Salem, % So
r. luke q 90, SeabOard. 10 30 |
y. v. oklies q Co., SeabOard, II DOL
RULER q Lyman, Smithfield, n 33
Q. N. COnley, Statesville, 90 30 |
-. F. Manson, SwansbOro, So 90 |
I. w. Harris, jr., Swanquarter, "a 30
l.. HellbrOner 81 Bro, Tarboro. I39 On |
l.. Heilbrorer & Bro, Tarboro. IS9 90 |
-. "lsoE, ialpot, 2l1 SO |
QUICKER & Garren, Tweed, ~ %
Wheeler Bros, Warrenton, a. D.
}. G. Morton, Washington, Lea Al |
Boston Shoe Store, Weldon, AZ 90 |
John F. HardisOn. Williamson. 100 TX
VIM. Harris, Wilson, II o.
w ueC., Wllsoh, 764 60 |
wilson, 800 81 |
.IonGn q Askew, winston, SO % |
hlng Bros. Pure Food Co., Win
ston, % CT
Anderson q Co., Woodieaf, 2s6 90
Send bids to
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-04-30
varicoceIe,
NERVOUS DEBILITY,
Night Losses,

''sssAND OTHER WASTING
DISEASES should write to me for advice. have
oeen close student for many OF the subject OF
weakness in men; the fact is q sufferer InyseIf
100 baShfu to seek the aid of older reputable
PHYSICIANS Investigated the subject deeply dis
covered simple, but most rem
coy 1hat completely cured me, and fully developed me
and size.
want every roung old man to know about It.
1 take personal interest in such cases and no one
need hesitate to write me as all communications are
n sS ssrGaiy eonhdsntiai send the recipe Of this
aeIneuy absolutely free OF cost Do not put
write me fully at You will always bless the day
yo1 oid SO. Address. enclosing stamp.
-. THOMAS SLATER. Box 97S
Shipper Of Famous Kalamazoo Celery, KALAHAzOO NICE
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-04-30
LIVER TIII.-s.

swamp Angel Liver Pill A. al
the greatest ease and ih. lra.i irr',l
iion- Be sure you take no .uh-'iiu'
Small box, 10 cents, large box - u,ia.
SPECIAL PErsEs.
d. ssaa-s
: This ticket entities the holder t.
|: lialfpt swamp Angel Med.fo -
:: OR pts. for Ito
f: To Druggists or D.ai-r.
F: > dozen half pts for . m
. pts. 30
: ] doz. pis. ~
f: Addrcss "a or any wholesalr drug
. company.
saa4nr Apr.l Med. Co.,
. Washington. 10. q.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-04-30


for two years when any symptoms Of di'
When the scientific men of the world,
cities informed the public that c0nsuml
tai diseases, were caused and produced
then determined 10 find 4 germ or mic
every preparation on sale for throat troi
ton. could not End a germ or microl
then commenced TO experiment with :
lar In effects To llydro-napthol- while
could drink il like water. BUi the mo,
would not only kin millions of germs
any large insect. | named this rsmedl
the swamp Angel canon, gun very G--
operators, ~ friends. Even 20. Swans
germ life, thst'ause 81 human disease.
into gas, air, and can be- inhaled direc
germ and microbe life on these organs
will rush through the skin. and therefor
toothache 10 n severe neuralgia or rheul
a bottle. Cut out the ticket on this pacr
$40 REWARD:
For every pair OF cold feet you may
have after bathing them with swamp
Angel Medicine.
THE sToMACnE
May need cleansing. II SO. there l.
no medicine equal 10 the swamp Angel
Remedies. Are you affected:
With nauseag
DO you belch up gas:
Is your head dizzy 81 times.
Does your tongue coat over?
DO you hawk and spit ofieng
DO you suffer after eating heartily:
DO you feel weak and debilitatedy
DO you suffer from SICK Eeadacbesg
Is your throat filled with slime.
Is there often bad taste i'm the MOUTH
Do you feel as il you had lead in
you?
Do you beich up your food and fail 10
digest and assimilate il? II you suffer
as here described, you have
CATARRH OF THE sToMACuEi
One pint bottle Of Swamp Angel
Medicine and one - cent box of
Swamp Angel Liver Pills will perma-
nently cure you OF any or all OF the
above annoying affections. Let no
dealer give you a substitute Many
druggists willrell you that CIR RENE
dies are frauds, SIMPLY bect1se they
have no. got them in stock. IL
they say this, be a man. think a mo-
ment, the fraud stands before YOU, and
by false representations is trying TO
get your money on an article of no
merit which he has in stock and can
make big profit on.
Look out, don't act 10, sucker iurany
dealer.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-04-30

Local freight trains also carry passenger
man cars On night trains from .al-
fro N Greensboro.
Double daily trains between Raleigh.
charlotte and Atlanta. Quick ti.ne- Cner-
celled accommodation
Wy W III. GREEN, G,neraI surt.
a; iCRK- Gen. Pass. Agt., washington.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-04-30
WHITE. EEAITnrI nan.

No woinan-no persor eAn f.- "a
beautiful without pretty i-,th j
caying food on tie teeth prul.r.
ing lice. germs ~ micrui.-. hfgt-l
germs or ihey viii destroy our ~.
The swamp Angel soap q. iaads =.
prepared chalk. oils and bar. uft--l
cal trees. IL - Absolutely flrr. =,
snO. white and will make Your ~.
snow white. IL stops decay. iafd-,
the gums aud kills an micr0i,,.. .u d,
mouth which produce had broaih
One pound bar al drug store.
cents, by neil. 80 cents. dozen
express, one dollar.
SWAMI ASGEi MEpiciNE Go.
Mashington. Ip.t
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-04-30
MONEY!.
The PopuIist Standard Authority.
OUR MONEY WARS
BY SA1UEL IEAyITT.

Author of"DicTsToR GRANT" sns "PELcEELKtR
GRANGE" and Editor of Peter Coopofs lar0oatc.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-04-30
For Gollsioro.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RALEIGH No

TRAINS ARRIVE Ar RALEIGH. 10.
P. N. From Atlanta f,.,l,,,,
Daily Greensboro and ali points gouth.
- FROM Greensboro and all pOins
a An. North and South. Sleeping Cs-
Daliy. Greensboro TO Raleigh.
y; NJ From Goldsboro, Wilmington.
rayetteyliie and all poinis n
10 From New York, wsshingron.
a NJ Lynchburg, DaDviiie. Greens
500
i. NJ
A NJ. East
Daily.
ex. Sun.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-07-25

black oilcloth. all wore hats Of past CEN
turies. and all walked to their lodgi Z
places rather than pay car fure.
At 1887 p. M. chairman Tauhenerk of the
national committee raped for order. Rev.
Dr. w. r. l.. Smith OF the Third Baptist
church offered prayer
Chairman Taubeneck introduced governor
Stone of Missouri. who delivered the address
OF welcome Ignatius DOnnelIy was intro
duced and received with cheers. He made
a response to governor Stones address of
welcome.
Senator Marion Butler of North Carolina
the temporary chairman. was then intro
duced by Taubeneck, and began his ad-
dress.
Senator Butler spoke for an hour. closing
his speech at 2 y. IN. He was congratulated
upon it by Ignatus Donnelly and others Oh
the stand.
When senator Butler resumed his Saa.
some cries were raised for II speech fr NJ
Mrs. Lease, but the chairman directed til :
secretary to call the roll Of states to name
the committee on credentials. This was
one.
Inc committee on credentials includes the
following: Connecticut, Robert Pine
Maine n. W Leimod; Massachusetts. Con-
rad Reno New Hampshire. j. J. Streeter
Rhode Island, H.A. Burlingame Vermont.
A. J. Bierby.
The convention at 2.15 o'clock, took re-
cess until & p. M, to enable the committee
on credetias to report.
After the recess was taken the convention
resolved itself into an informal mass meet
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-07-25
ON A NEW LINE.
Aggressive Conduct of Venezue-
Ian Case.
Sonnet hing of a Sensati ion is Prom
ised Very Soon.

WASHINGTON. d. C.. July 23-A dis
tinguished Boston lawyer. who was cluss-
mate of secretary Olney at the Harvard law
school. has, 1t is said, framed an answer
which demolishes the argument prepared by
professor Pollock to preface the British
Venezuelan blue book.
James j StOrrow is the eminent legal
light who has become associated with cOun-
sci for Venezuela in the cnse-it is said at
the suggestion of Mr. Olney--and a sensa-
tion is expected when his argument is de-
livered to the American Venezuelan com
mission, and made public simultaneously in
this country and England.
Up to this time the agents of the Cararas
government have contented themselves with
putting up evidence before the Venezuelan
commission, and pointing out the numerous
Inconsistencies and false deductions in the
British case. but since Mr.. Storrow has
taken hold the ease has been whipped into
legal shape. and a brief has been prepared
which is understood to handle Lord Sails
bury, professor Pollock and the other Brit
ish lawyers and diplomats without gloves.
1t is said that Mr. Storrow has utterly de.
molished the vital points of the British con-
tention and turned professor Pollock's IA
vorite arguments directly against Lord Sails
bury's pretensiOns. In his comparatively
short connection with the case its entire
conduct has been changed from one of de-
fence to that of most vigorous aggressive
ness.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-07-25
THE ARMY WORMS.
Appear in Vast Numbers a
bingham, Mass.


HINGHAM, Mass. July A-The depreda-
tions of the army worm on the stock farm
owned by Henry q. Jordan in the town have
been very extensive, and grain valued ut
many hundreds of dollars has been de-
stroyed.
MIR. Jordan farm is on Free street, directly
opposite that owned by ex-senator Aaron
Low. The crops on Mr.. Lows acres have
not been, so far seriously injured. the march
of the pest having been stopped in the nick
OF time and millions of the worms either
burned to death or trampled under foot.
This year has been an exceptionally thrifty
one for bugs and worms but no one i'm
agined, earlier in the season. that the vOra-
ciOus pest which has laid waste Mr.. Jordan s
oat and cornfeld would be among the in
sects the Massachusetts farmer would have
to fight.
Secretary Sessions of the state board Of
agriculture inspected the infected districts
In bingham recently and pronounced the
pest one OF the worst that has ever visited
the East.
The army worm is the product of the moth
miller, and the meadows and virgin growth
Of trees and bushes in the vicinity OF Free
street make 1t an exceptionally desirable
place for the moth miller to deposit its eggs.
The only reason given for the vast produce
tion from these eggs is that the season has
been particularly favorable and the life OF
the seed sustained to a much greater extent
than is usually the case in this climate.
Through the lands of MIR. Jordan and
his neighbOr runs Weir river, a small
stream which has its outlet in the harbor,
several miles below. Nearly opposite Mr..
Jordan's farm, on the banks of the river, is
Q maniature forest. an ideal breeding place
for the army worm
Farmers generally were astounded when
the worms first made their appearance, and
1t was not until they had done considerable
damage that Mr.. Jordan succeeded in check
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-07-25
estimate the total. Here are the figures
however 1850, 600 to an acre; on 81 acres

estimate the total. Here are the figures
however 1860, 600 to an acre; on 81 acres,
9l4, 100000.
1t has been said that the worms travel In
the sunshine only. but this is not so. They
have Travelled ut midnight on Mr.. Jordan's
farm. In one instance thousands Of then
were seen leaving the field of oats for the
adjoining field of corn at midnight. Before
they had climbed the stalks of corn rain be-
gan to fall and although it was but mod
crate shower, the worms turned back aud
sought shelter in the oats.
1t is estimated that the oats on Mr.. Jor-
dams field would have yielded, but for the
fodder ; as 1t Is. scarcely one ton of poor
Jordan thinks the onslaught Of the army
worm has cost him So. 100
Ex-senator Lows farm, with n crop
valued at many thousand dollars, is divided
from MIR. Jorlan's farm by Free street, and
there the worms were successfully stopped
Men, women and children. however, were
obliged to put on heavy boots and pace up
and down the highway crushing the life out
of the worms as they advanced in solid
masses.
In II brief interview. senator Low said :
Il think the market gardeners can feel safe
Tor this season, at least. The worms seem
to be less active now, as though they were
going into dormant state preparatory to
their appearance in the fall in the shape of
the moth miller. Whether the pest will he
with us next year is impossible now to say
The worms have been known to eat corn.
peas, herdsgrass, rye. oats and similar grains
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-07-25
IT IS ALL IN DOU BT.
Populist Program Seems to Be to
Sacrifice SeWall.
Strange Gathering OF Delegates at
st. Louis.

ST louis, NO., July 22-Into the con-
vention hall Of st. Louis there was today
gathered the most remarkable aggregation
of bearded men ever assembled in one build
ing.
1t was the first opportunity afforded to
view the populists collectively. Hitherto
they had been seen singly or In small groups.
Today they were assembled en- mass.
All of the curious traits which had been
observable in the individual were emphasized
and made prominent by their presentation
in one great group.
Most of the populist delegates, anxious
to save hotel bills-for which, however, they
are perhaps rather to be commended than
otherwise-did not arrive here until yester-
day forenoon and last night. Then the
cheaper hotels blossomed.
They had no bands, but they made music
enough to run n dozen conventions They
all wore busters all carried ancient grips OF
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-07-25
LEADERS DIVIDED.
Strong Sentiment for and
Against Bryan.
Advance Guard to the POpulis Con-
VentiOn on the Spot.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. July 20-The situation Ii
Bryan and anti-Bryan, or more strictly
speaking, Bryan against some member OF
the pOpulist party yet to be named. Not
more than 800 Of the 800 delegates to the
poprlist convention have arrived. and these
are individual members, who constitute
the advance guard of u number of delega
tions from the South and West.
1t IL yet too early to predict with reason
able certainty what decision the convention
may reach, but from the surface indications
today 1t would appear that the sentiment foI
Bryan will be very strong, IL, indeed, his
friends be not in majority when the roll IL
called.
The leaders, so far as they have arrived,
are divided In their preference. Some are EN-
thusiastic In his support. Among these are
general j. Il. Weaver OF Iowa, who male
the race for the presidency on the popnlist
ticket four years ago. Others, and among
these are Mr.. Taubeneck, the chairman OF
the national committee. impatiently repndi-
Ate the suggestion Of Mr. Bryan's name and
assert that his nomination would fall like n
wet blanket upon the party.
There was talk of a holt If Bryan he nomi-
mated. Whom the anti-Bryan leaders would
select In these circumstances they do not
say. They have not gone so far as to con-
slider the question. They do not hesitate to
say, however, that bolt wOnld lose to the
silverites the electoral votes OF kentucky,
Tennessee. Alabama and Florida. and Ger.
tainly result In the election of Mckinley.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-07-25
NEW ENGLAND FAIR.
Preparations for II Grand Time at
Portland Me-, Next Month.

Preparations for IL Grand Time at
Portland Me-, Next Month.
PORTLAND. Me-, July "A The thirty
third annual exhibition of the New England
agricultural society will he held at liigby
park and City hall this city Aug. II. Is. 10,
20 and II. The hotel accommodations in
Portland and surrounding resorts are
excellent and easy of access. Rigby park
is within the yard limits of the Boston h
Maine railroad and trains will he run to and
from the grounds at short intervals Low
excursion rates will be made from all points
on the line OF the Boston 4 Maine and also
steamship lines.
1t is assured that there will be a full and
choice exhibit Of live stock, equaing or ex-
ce ding that Of last year. The racing pro-
gram, is unquestionably one Of the best ever
offered in the Eastern states. 1t is expected
that Mr.. j. =. Sanborn will exhibit his cele-
brated stud of French coaching horses. and
that others Of our New England breeders
may be induced to exhibit the best of their
product. Mr.. G. l. Hood, OF Hood farm,
Lowell, Mass. will again exhibit his famous
herd of Jersey cattle and Berkshire hogs.
For any information concerning the New
England fair of 1896, address the president,
Francis A. Appleton, Boston, Mass; 4. I.
Rowell, secretary, Lowell, Mass: Warren
Brown. treasurer, Hampton Falls, N. H., or
II. +. Farnham, Portland. Me.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-07-25

ing, and congressman Howard OF Alabama,
who once introduced resolution In Con-
gress to impeach president Cleveland. spoke
for ten minutes
He made bitter attack upon the demo-
cratic party, and advocated standing OH an
indepen dent ticket. He was followed by
other speakers. who urged standing for the
peoples party issue first, last and all the
time.
+ AT S.25 p. m. senator Butler raped the
convention to order, announced that the
committee on credentials would not be
ready to report until tomorrow morning and
that no light could be had tonight
At S.52 the convention adjourned till 10
a. m. tomorrow.
The situation continues practically un-
changed. While there is still antagOnism to
Bryan he will be accepted, but the opposi-
tion to Sewall continues violent. Out of the
convention will probably come Bryan's nom,
ination, with new vice president, ON pop
ulist platform.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-07-25
DID NOT DROP THE O.
bryan's virginia Friends Deny That
His Name Was O'Bryan.

RICHMOND. Va, July 23--The statement
OH. Harvey OBrien of Portland O-e., that
the name of the democratic presidential
nominee is really O'Bryan. and was changed
by MN at the time lie began to practice law
IN Lincoln, Neb., is wholly without founda-
tion.
William Bryan, the grcal-grandfather OF
the nominee, went to Culpepper county in
1852 from the lower part OF the state ,acGuir-
ing large tracts of land there. His name in
the deeds for this land is Bryan and his will.
which was admitted to record July Il, 1906,
is signed William Bryan. An old church
built by him upon his land. and known as
the Bryan meeting house. is still standing.
John L. Bryan, the grandfather of the
candidate. moved from Culpepper county to
Illinois about 1880 or 1885. when Silas BRYAN,
the candidates father was a boy IL wears
old. William Jennings Bryan. his father,
his grandfather and great-grandfather,
spelled their names Bryan.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-07-25
LEFT ALL TO HER CHILDREN.
Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stoves Will
Admitted to Probate

HARTFORD, Ct. July 24-The will OF
Mrs. Harriet Beecher stowe has been ad
mitted to probate She leaves all her PROF.
erty to her three children-Rev. Charles f..
Stowe. Miss Harriet Stowe and Miss Eliza
Stowe-the son to have one-third, and the
balance to be held In trust, the income for
the support OF the daughters. At the death
OF the survivors Of either the principal is to
go to the sons descendants.
p A large silver inkstand. given to Mrs.
Stowe by the women Of England. and cab
met OF signatures Of renowned men and
women are bequeathed to her son. silver
waiter given to Mrs. Stowe by the women Of
England, is left to Miss Harriet, and silver
cake basket. also given by the women Of
England, goes to Miss Eliza
The gold bracelet given Mrs Stowe by the
Duchess Of Sutherland was left to Mrs.
Stoves daughter Georgiana, Mrs. Allen of
Boston, now deceased. Mrs. Stoves cOllec-
ton OF pictures is to be distributed equally
between the children. Her residence in this
city, valued at 10000, is left to the daugh-
ters. The will is dated Nov. 3. 1885.
Her son, as executor has filed an inyen-
!. tory OF the estate, showing the value Of Mrs.
stoves property to he $42.353.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-07-25

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July PA strike,
which began among the rolling mill en-
ployes of the United States Car company at
Admission threatens to involve the other
mills in Alabama. The United States Car
company refused to sign the new amalga-
mated wage scale, which went into effect
July /. increasing wages from "a to $3.50
per ton. The company WAS willing to pay
the scale. but would not sign 1t. hence the
Amalgamated association ordered strike,
hv which 300 men are affected. Two mills
in this district are idle at present for re-
pairs, but, as neither has signed yet, both
will be confronted with this question when
they resume next month. Two thousand
men are employed by these mills. .