davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-15
MRS. CRAVEN'S CLAIM.
Evidence offered to Give 1t Sup
Port,

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, July A.-In the
case of Mrs. Nettie R.. Craven, the alleged
contract wife of the late James G. Fair In
support of the validity of deeds conveying
to her from Fair. city property worth 81, 0OO,-
900, the deposition of Mrs. Haskins was taken
today. She deposed that Fair executed the
pencil will in her presence, and at the same
time turned over to Mrs. Craven the deeds by
which the latter claims the property.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-15
WEYLER MUST ACT.

Or the Merchants of Havana VIII
Leave.
TAMPA, Fla, July 14.-Private advices
from Cuba state that the merchants of Ha-
vana have refused to accept the last issue
Of paper money. They also threaten that
If in two months Gen. Weyler makes no pro-
gress in suppressing the revolution they will
leave the island.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-15

" Castoria is the best remedy for children Of
which am acquainted. hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest Of their children, and use Castorla in
stead of the various quack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves
DR. j. F. KNCHELoK,
Conway, Ark.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-15

The Centaur Company. n Murray Street, City.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-01-30
III Hazard Was Hero.
STATE OF INDIANA, 9 g
County of POsey, 10 ~

STATE OF INDIANA, SIS.
County of POsey, 20 ~
James G.. Nisbett, being duly sworn,
depOses and says: 81 am seventy-three
years Of age and live in POsey county,
Indiana, where | have resided for six
ty-five years. In 1861, | and Sheridan
Anderson, who is now dead, of the
same county enlisted in the service of
the United States army, sixtieth regi-
ment and company &c" of the Indiana
infantry. In July, 1862, our command
joined the forces of General DumOnt
at Lebanon. NY. About the 18th of
the same month, Mr.. Anderson and
myself were detailed as guards and
placed on police duty on Main street,
and passing near the Generals head
quarters we were hailed and ordered
to shadow" a party Of three persons
one woman and two men-whO were
then passing on the opposite side of
the street, find out their business and
report. We learned that one man and
the woman were Kentuckians and the
other man was an Englishman. We
had considerable conversation with the
Englishman who gave his name as
Charles Hazard. He said he. had re-
CChtiy SOuic AIOHl LHS iouu " COulcI
with the bushes men of this country
in financial scheme. We told him
that he was lucky in striking very
large body of very busy men and as
representatives of headquarters we de-
sired tangible information of his bust
ness that we might report it to the
authorities. In response to this he
took one of small package of envel-
Opes and gave it to MIR. Anderson, say
ing its contents would explain the
business and allay any suspicion that
might have arisen regarding him.
This occurred in the pOstOffice and we
then reported the matter to General
DumOnt at headquarters, giving him
the circular in the presence of several
officers who happened to be present at
the time. AN exact copy of that doc
ument was kept by us and the follow
ing is correct reading of the same"
(Here TO flows the Hazard circular.
JAMES G. NIsBETT.
Subscr ibed and sworn to before me
this 29t'l day of May, 1894.
JOHN B. SMITH, Notary Public.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-01-30
WHITE, BEAUTIFUL TEETH

No womAn--no person can To- 'sIt.a
beautIfni without pretty teeth. h"t
ing food on the teeth procrcr hNing -
germs or microbes. XIII fhe-~ g"r4- .g
they VIII Destroy your teeth. ! hc So. w.
Angel Soap is made from pr pared ''Ai
oils and barks OF tropical lr"e-. 81. a..- 81
lutely pure. IL is snow whit" a'i N.I
make teeth snow white. IL si", 80 .
bardce sie gums aud Hills all mi,ru'. u
the mouth which produce bad hr"stH.
One pound bar at drug stores. l'or-i.
by mail, 40 oents. Dozen ~ 'nlr,--
one dollar. Swamp Augei Md c'u" Go.
Washington. "
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-01-30
FIRST ROUND.
o-O-o

A casual glance a: the circulars, let
ters &C, here given will forever re-
move from any fair mind any doubt as
to the existence Of . money Power"
or that this Power" manipuiates gov
eminent officials and brides the old
party press in its interest. The three
main links Of the chain are the noted
Bank circulars:
This one issued by an agen, OF London cap
italists TO the New York capitalists in 1862.
The Hazard Circular.
Slavery is likely to be abolished by
the war power, and chattel slavery de-
stroyed. This, | and my European
friends are in favor OF, for slavery is
but the owning Of labor and carries
with il the care Of the IabOrer, while
the European plan, led on by England,
IL for capital to control labor by con-
trolling the wages. This ran te done by
controlling N, monsy. The great debt
that capitalists will see to it is made
out Of the war must be used rs means
to control the volume Of money to &C
cOmplish this the bonds must be used
a. a banking basis. We are now wait
ing for the secretary Of the treasury to
make the recommendation to Congress.
II will not do to allow the green back
as it is called, to circulate as money
any length of time, as we cannot con-
troll that.
Some confirmation Of the fact that
the British money Power" held the
views set forth in this circular may be
seen in Prof. David Christy's "Pulpit
Politics. He is the author of "COttOn
is King" The book was published in
1862. We quote:
1.-The English people have deduced
four theories from the facts above de-
tailed page 3D:
|. "That the slave trade is incOm.
patible with African evangelizatiOn.
2. "That slavery, wherever it pre-
walls, is adverse to an increase of pop.
ulatiOn.
3. "That slavery presents an insup
cradle barrier to the evangeliZatiOn o
the Africans, subject to its control.
4. "That free labor is more profitable
than slave labOr-the labor Of one FREE
man, under the stimulus, wages, being
more productive than that of tw'
slaves, tOiling under the dread of tn
lash"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-01-30

The difference betwt en- the Renub,;-
can and Democratic p arties is that nm.
der y Republican ad ADMINISTRATION the
prices OF products ell gradually but
constantly, while VI ider a Democratic
administration the : came down with
n jerk.
In the descript ION of modern Dem
ocracy there ISL slight change in the
speiilng Oh the. qualifying word. 1t
used to be pr Jp-r to cali il jackson
Democracy; IL ia ..ow in order To saw
Jackass Dem ,cracy.
Why donfJ the Democratic party die?
asks an e'ichange. Because there is
nothing eft of it to die. You have
seen os.rrel decay until it was all
gone-tbe hoops, slaves and heads; but
you never saw the bung hole decay.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-01-30
THE NEW YORK TIMES,

THE TIMES is newspaper for intelli-
gent men and women who want to read all
the news of the world every day. The pa
per has distinguished merits of its own. 1t
is neither sensational nor dull. 1t is not
sour-tempered. 1t is not frivolous or Wis
ionary. 1t sees plenty Of good in the world
and tells about it. 1t tells of the bad when
it must, but not unwhDlesomely 1t prints
with fullness the record of human endeavor
in many fields outside of business, politics,
and warm literature, religion. science. art,
sports, and household matters. No paper
in the country prints so many book reviews
and 50 much book news. NO paper has SO
for investors and officers of financial insti-
tutions. Its market reports. wool, cotton
breadstuffs, farm products, ETC., are the best
in the country.
The Democracy of THE TIMES is of the
old-fashioned sort as old as Thomas Jeffer-
son; majority rule, no bossism, no machine
tyranny, the divorce of politics from pri-
vate money-making, a sound currency, in
dustrial emancipation, and everyday hon.
esty; To promote the advance of the Dem
ocratic Party along these lines it labors with
heart and con science and all its might
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-01-30

-
Circulate all tho rafo7A Styrs
possible. Education b {he xo(0A-
word. We lave the goldInGs on
the run. For ton oents (10.df0. In
silver or stamps your name 161l be
placed on the Reform Press Circula-
tor List and tho leading reform pa
pers of the United States will send
you sample copies free for distribu-
ton among your neighbour. Get on
the list At once; you will receive lots
OF good literature and are sure to be
more than satisfi ed with the invest
nent. Write yoGr name and address
plainly. Addrees your letters to
BOX A, F ARHKRs TRIBUNE,
Des Moines, Iowa.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-01-30
Cinnamon rs Citizens.

Judge Morrow, of the U. s. District
court, at San Francisco, has decided
that every Chinaman born in tshe Uni
ted States is citizen thereof. The de-
cision was rendered in the, case of
Wong Kim Ark, who was b. I'm in 1874
in Sacramento, CAL, returne d to China
a year ago, and had recen' ly been re-
fused n landing because Il ie Collector
of the Port held that he ,as not a Cit
iZen
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-01-30
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Yr 6 MoI3 Mo Mo
Daily, with Sunday $40 90 IS OOi$2 so 80
Daily, without Sum 8 90 4 90 2 OO IS
Sunday edition only 2 90 l 90 80 ....
Any day except Sun l so rs 40 .....
Weekly edition. =. 1 90 sol 3d..
Postage prepared to all points in the United
States, Canada, and Mexico, except in
York City, where the postage is l cent per
copy; in sill other countries. cents per
copy per day, payable by the subscriber.
THE TIMES Will be sent to any address in
Europe, postage included, for 81 so per
month.
The address of subscribers will be changed
as often as desired. In ordering a change
of address both the old and the new ad-
dress MUST be given.
Cash in advance always Remittances at
the risk of the subscriber unless made by
Registered Letter, Check, Money Order or
Express order, payable to THE New ork
Times Publishing Co."
Address all communications thus:
THE NETWORK TIMES
Printing House Square,
New York City, N. Y.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-01-30
The NeW-YOr Weekly Times.

The subscription price of THE NEW
YORK w EEKLY TIMES is ONE DOL
LAR year. THE WEEKLY TIMES is a
capital ne wspaper. 1t contains all the cur
rent news condensed from the dispatches
and reports of the daily edition, besides lit
erary matter, discussions upon agricultural
topics by practical farmers, full and accu-
rate reports OF prices for farm produce, live
stock, etc., and carefully prepared weekly
wool MAJ ket.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-01-30

Trio years AGO. So Ircs oorDnptte dyTGae eraIaa d.
I'D DINO man 57cLirg 10 pounds Mo- al 90 IUogh l7o Gnd
IN pGhd loa. iuch are tie "Ondzl 'orshs u1g sraEp Ar~
Nd,cre f7 ycc ALA o-y sJForHs9 disease skoood st
scientific ofL uo1d. end ellie konh boGId he
ats rnrd uJhc nat sr and 1e MOS. ohgnaH Grs
fol cGs ace ceased oGud Iy srrys Luss. na~
Nn dt fnd go niret hnI DC. 'cs.gh and '7'a
~ o,cfon throat tro1ths bronchial fc-s
ton ld not fnG rmTe frtr ne rntv Ii fnol.a
"do eaTo",r uM HeEof end produced modern
at It'll, o Iut The rost uonaZut hrg uaf hl' 'r
d,qp ucud ro o ~ &rs gg0"s ona riTotes t't u7ia n
fHe igonP Agd gan rTy assutre ee,a'e' t' harm
10 its 1t7qars El,nd Lr7a Huapp k~gd N;crle d-t
Gar if Human dSorse Ude heat his raed7u,
olres n, gas ar BE- ia d5oty n tie nss h15y h
cine Myogi tic sn and Megere kN ache from
common oaCIc Tke1nate pam. Ereyy tdI
should ont ne cta on this page ondga
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-01-30

THE WHITE HOuSE.-The Populists
will capture it in :36. Sow the country
down with Peoples Party literature.
l will print your name and address on
the Peoples Party Exchange List for
silver dime, and you will receive a
large number of leading Peoples Party
papers for reading and distribution.
WRITE PLAINLY. J.H.PADaETT, Lock
Box 416, Ennis, Texas. If
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-01-30

Following is the printed slip offered
for the Sun to print editorially:
"The prospect is that in six months
there will not be greenback leader
in all the lapd. Overtures have been
made by the leaders of the greenback
movement to President Hayes to aban-
don the greenback as lost cause, pro-
vided he will give good official posi-
tions to about twenty of the most bla-
tant of the clamorous for money that
is based on nothing"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-01-30
NOTICE THIS, TOBACCO GROW.
ERS.
Polk County, Texas, the Best Coun-
tyv To

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 often three) crops
of best quality of tobacco per year.
These lands are Immediately on the
line of a railroad, in a 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, 1896-01-30
Liver PWs.W

Swamp Angel Liver Pilis act Will i'."
greatest case aud the least Irritation. J..
sure you take no substitute. Small box
10 cents, large box % cents.
SPECIAL pRIsBs-
SNc<~~-~0>-<~~S-~ >~S~~~~~@~-~~~~<~
THIS tickel entities iiie holder w.
Half Ut Swamp Angel Med. fori
Orr pie. for lH'
To Drug&fsts or Dealer
dozen half pts for .h
6 pts, 5'
l doz pts. 20
Address US or sny wholesale drug
company. Swamp Angel Med. Co
Warrington, ID :.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-01-30

WANTED:-Several trustworthy
w gentlemen or ladies to travel
in North Carolina for established, re-
liable house. Salary $3.50 and ex-
penses. Steady position. Enclose
reference and self addressed stamped
envelope. The Dominion Company,
Third Fear. Omaha Bldg. Chicago,
III.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-01-30
FOR SALE!
The: IAaA
National Collection
-: AGENCY. -

- OF WASlllNGToNy' &,
Will dispose Of the following Jnde-
ments:
NORTH CAROLINA.
Hill 4 Benoy, Aberdeen, 81 -
W. L. Irwin, Asheville, 81 :"
X. Is. Burden \ Bro, Aulaudcr, =. y,
Il. +. Mayo, Aurora, - 40
X. l.. Low, Banners Elm, - ~
J. J. Smith, Bath, 81 80
Jones x Hancock, Beaufort, l6 o.
T. G. Carson. Bethel, " :.
J. W. Efrd, Big Lick, IS -
Patterson 4 Brown, Bryson city. III -
&. A. Raby, Bryson City, ~"
J. T. Wright X Bro, Candor. 81
). Il. Freeman, Colerain, - ~
W. ii. Wilson, CoOpers, :.
Ii. ID. Craddock, Creswell, 322 -
W. A. Slater X CO., Durham, ~ ~
Thaxton n Patton, Durham, :.
| Norr;sE "a FIX Park. I.4i3 col
X. ii. Tunnel, Fairfield, 10 w
J. NJ. Chadwick, Fairfield, 80 80
j. Ii. smith, Falkland, l.D ="
j.. III. smith, Falkland, $50 :"
Carney 4 Jones, Fayetteville, J" VI
Leroy King X Co., Graham, Al -
1T. Powell, Garland, ~ :.
~ r. Rice & Co Greensboro, So ~
Samnle : Rrown Greensboro. $50 1.
w. X. Jordan X Co., Greensboro, 10 ~
John b. Hooker, Hamilton, - %
Britt RIOS, Henderson, Isl .!
w. Il. Cheatham, Henderson, $50 %
In. X. Villines, Hesters Store. ia ~
Is u Stephens Uycotee. 2I5 ~
&c. +. Wheeler, knap-Of- Reeds, 80 w
Layden 4 Marlboro, Lexington, ~ -
James ii. Sanford, LOuisburg, BOB -
X. 5. Burrus, Middletown, Is 10
VIM. Miles, Milesville, l.2 -
Riddle 4 johnson. Montezuma, ~ Is
NJ. v. Mason Il Co., Morehead
City, III oo
Airy. III -
H. Cohen. NpWberne $50 II
IL. II. Cohen. Newberne, loo -
hit. BRAY, Noise, 81 81
ParsOn Bros, Portsmouth, l32 10
ParsOn Bros, Portsmouth, lo2 70
j. f. Haywood, Red Spring, llS S3
Rice Bros, Reidsville, 221 ~
A. NJ, Long, Rockingham, lib 10
Fuller 4 Lyman, Smithtield, - 81
w. NJ. Edwards, StecOah, G3 ..
l.. HeilbrOner a. Bro, TarbOro, l39 90
l.. HeilbrOner A. Bro, Tarboro, lS9 90
QUICKER 4 Garren, Tweed, "a -
John w. Mayo. Washington, $50 II
Eddie Allen, Wake Forest, l6S II
John f. HardisOn. Williamson, 100 ID
j. II. Lee 4 Sons, Wilson, lSJ %
J. ii. Lee 4 Sons, Wilson, III ~
VIM. Harris, Wilson, Il o1
w. j. Harris, Wilson, Us 4.
J. w. Harris, Wilton, 81 ~
: King Bros. Pure Food Co.. Win
= stOn, - %
Send bids to
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-01-30
SECOND ROUND.
O-O-O

This one issued October 8, 1877, by New
FORK bankers to the National banks.
The Buell. Letter.
DEAR SIR: 1t is advisable to do all
in your power to sustain such promi-
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 oil 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 coun ry, 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.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-01-30

This Buell. Letter" is not the only
instance in which the Money Power
and the Banks sought to bride and
mug zle the Press and control Congress
nor is it the only evidence that can be
add uced. See what follows from the
san le man:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-01-30
$40 RbW ARD,

For every pair "f cod feet You may
have after battling tia IN w1th swamp
Angel Medicine.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-01-30
THIRD! ROUND

O-O-O
This one, issued March IL, 1893, by Bankers
Association to all National banks
The Panic Letter.
DEAR SIR: 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 $5OO,OOO,0OO to $l,OOO,OOO,OOO 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. Be careful to make
money stringency felt among your
patrons, especially among influential
business men. Advocate an extra ses-
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
m"nts depends upon immediate action,
as there is an increasing sentiment in
favor of government legal tender notes
and silver coinage.
This letter was followed by another
in August.
EXTRA SESSION LETTER.
BY Bankers Association Urging Repeal
Of Sherman silver Purchase Clause
Gold Standard"
THE AMERICAN BANKERS AssoCIA-)
TON, No. 2 Wall ST. and 1922
Broadway, Room No "A. =!
NEW YORK Aug. 10, 1898.
To the Bankers Of the United States:
GENTLEMEN: The extraordinary
monetary crisis through which the
| United States is now passing, which
involves the banks of the country to an
extent that cOmpels their officers to
remain constantly at the post of duty
while the danger is imminent, has con.
strained the American Bankers Asso.
citation to Indefinitely postpone its
Annual Convention called for the 6tl
and eth prOx., at Chicago. This will
prevent such expression on the part OF
the Association as the financial situa.
ton demands, which otherwise wouli
be made. 1t thus becomes the duty o.
the officers of the Association to speal
for it at this time, and suggest what
seems to them to be the proper actor
for the Bankers of the country to i'm
mediately take with view to obtain
ing speedy relief from the continued
and disastrous stringency.
1t is manifest that the immediat,
; cause OF the prolonged stringency il
the fear and apprehension of disaste
| engendered iu the minds of the peopl
by the continued purchases of silve
by the Government, and by the unceas
ing issues of its obligations therefor
redeemable in gold, which fear an,
apprehension can only be remove,
and confidence restored by the re
mOyal OF the cause. It is beliyed tina
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-01-30
GENERAL HARRISON ON TINE PaEsI-
OENCY.

The 81 President Thinks . Chief Magic
tva,~ should no, he Eligible tn Es-sIse-
ti"n.
Ex-Pr.sid.nt benjamin Harrison
will discuss THE Presidential once
very comprehenriyely in his This
Country Of ours" series. in the forth
coming FEBRUARY Ladies' Home Journal
lie will detail the provisions and meth
od. Of el-rting Chief Magistrate, and
will have much To say bearing upon
tn. eligibility ola President for re-
election: will give his views a 10 the
length 81 the Presidential term, and
express rather decided opinions rela-
tiy. To the annoyance TO which Pre-i-
dents are subjected from office seekers.
Th. article ~ practical, based upon
experience and observation, and il
timely. General Harrison believes that
the fears lexpres- = ny the trainers Of
our constitution that the power of the
onir. ~ such "a To enable AN ambitious
incumbent To secure an indefinite sue
cessiou Of terms have never been real
iL-d. ain practice the popular opinion
has limited III. eligibility Of the Pres
iirnt To one r.-plrctiOn. But some Of
our leading and most thoughtful pub
lie men have challenged the wisdom OF
tn. four year term, and have advocated
p'x years, usually accompanied with a
prohibition Of "A second term. And
unless some method can be devised 10y
which n less considerable. part OF the
four year term must b. given To hear
ing applicants for office and To making
appointments, it would be wise to give
the President, by extending the time,
better chance 10 show what he can
do for the country. II must be ad-
mitted, also, that ineligibility to a
second term will give to the Executive
action greater Independence. 1t seems
unlikely however, that any change in
the Presidential term will be made
unless some unexpected event should
stir into action thought that is now
Of n theoretical rather than n practical
east"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-01-30
BRIBING THE PRESS.
Jan YES Buell., Acting for tho American
Bakers Association, Is Exposed
In An Attempt to Corrupt
The Daily Press.
Tho Daily Press.

The following has in substance been
fire quently published. but this The
CA UcAsIAN reprOduces word for word
fro m the Inter-Ocean of the date
mar ned. AS evidence of the fact that
the attempt to bride the Press which
was resented by the Inter-Ocean was
gen eral, we note the fact that many
dali. papers throughout the country
pub lished the identical article which
the Inter- Ocean, refusing to endorse
expo sed in the following manner:l
Inte, Ocean, Monday, Oct. 80, 1877.
The Inter-Ocean acknowledges the
receipt of the following singular docu.
ment which came to this Office from
New York, Saturday morning:
THE AMERICAN BANKERS AssocIA- }
TON, PAT Broadway, Room4
New YORK, Oct. 9, 1877.
Strictly Private.
DExR SIR-Please insert the inclOsei
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-01-30

Let every friend of good govern
ment get up club for THE CAUCA-
STAN
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-01-30
The National Collection Agency,
Y ASHINGTON, u. G.

W WASHINGTON, II. Z.
This is a miniature copy of Large
Sheet in Red and Blue, now used for
advertising the above Judgments for
sale, on all bill boards.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-01-30
How to WI 4 Tho Battle

How to WI 4 The Battle.
From Printers' Il lk.l
If you woul d spike your rivals
guns, Guido b i'm in the quality of
your advertisi az.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-01-30

OPIUM e; ;E e.: rs; 3: