Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / March 17, 1898, edition 1 / Page 1
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$1.00 A Year, in advance. PRINCIPLES, NOT MEN. VOL- XXII KEEP YOUR EYES OPEN! THE DARK LANTERN ca. Simmons Liver Regulator J. H s ZEILIN & CO And N can be easily told by their Thads Mark— THE REO Z G-^-R. E. LEE, Citiz island Christian Patriot A GREAT NEW BOOK FOR THE PEOPLE. & never before put together in any form. bowels of the growing child. I ANTISEPTIC kind that breed ar i health. Don’t risk delay. |wNEW ROCHESTER LAMFl THE STANDARD OF THE WORLD ASHEBORO, N. O. Prompt attention giv^n to all busi- aess. quotations is the following one: “Oh, ASHEBORO J ABERDEEN &, 1 STATIONS John T. Brittain ATTORNEY LAW. 1115 a 11 11 15 a “ 1 30 p Lv. Lv TROY BRANCH. W State and attention 10 55 a 10 45 a 10 13 p T@m Gader’s quet: back, meat NOPTH BOUND No 42. 9 20 aLv. 9 50 a “ 10 13 a “ “The South has nothin In my native town is that crowns its central liberty! liberty! how perpetrated in thy Rowland. Now, most people SOUTH BOUND No. 41. When They Chalked the Walls and Upset the Mucilage and Littered the Floor With Paper. &o! cheerfully refunded ■ by your own druggist .... CASCAKETS , are sold by all drug- A gists for lOe, Sac, 1 50c a box, accord-1 ing to size. A 10c 1 box will prove their T meritand put you on t the right road to per- J safe laxative for the babe-in-arms. .... CASCAKET9 h^^^^.-^ are liked by thechil-A SERVING PLAN 4 05p 8 35 p 8 00 p THEY WORRIED HIM SOME Other lamp's may be “ like " or “ as good ” as THE ROCHESTER in appearance, but like all imitations, lack the peculiar merit of the genuine. Look for the NEW ROCHESTER stamp. Smoke, No Smell, No Broken Chimneys. Made in every conceivable design and finish, for all lighting or heating purposes, and at prices to compete with any. WHY BE CONTENT WITH ANY BUT THE BEST? are purely vegetable and contain no mer curial or other min eral po'son. They are made of the lat est remedies discov ered and are a scien- 4 Ounce Bottles Retails 15^ ^ taakea 2 gallons of Beverage. 8 Ounce Bottles Retails 26c makes 4 gallons of Beverage She Had Refused Him. Jack-1 hear that Miss Jiltson Is go ing on the stage. Tom—Well, she’ll certainly make a hit as a slight-of-hand artist. This No. 876/675 BANQUET LAMP, height30 inches, com plete with Silk Shade of any color desired ; base and head 9 1 Com- Drs. A Rare Bird. The rarest'species of'bird now extant, and one M hich is almost extinct, has its home id the jungles of South Ameri- heritage he left me in his soldie To the foot of that monumen send my children’s children ence him who ennobled their n bis heroic blood.” That is patriotism— pure and —Bill Arp in Atlanta (Ga.) Coup know that the ASHEBORO, N. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1898 Office in .itosa 4 Rush building O. L. Sapp, Kicked Out Newspapers Party Gets Substitute. The ornithological curiosity Is M. O. HAMMOND ATTanNkT AT LAW, xm^s^^^^^^s^ss^-s^m condition, making their action easy and natural. 2 20 p 2 45 p 3 05 p 8 40 p 8 50 p 4 20 p dren. They taste good and do good, stop wind-colic and cramps, and kill and drive off worms, and ail kinds of para- CASCAWSTS are antiseptic. That , means they stop un- , digested food from souring in the stom ach, prevent fer mentation in the bowels and kill dis ease germs of anv “ 2 30p 5 ‘ 2 00p Ar. 12 55 p “ r 40 p “ 20 p “ 05 p “ .50 a “ 11 80 a THE REPUBLICAN OF CAMPAIGN. 1 15pLv~ .. ,... 155 p Ar A. F. PAGE, President. Ar. Lv. Practice in the courts of Randolph end adjoining counties in many crimes are name.”—Thomas of ths Honest Country the Prosperity Fraud Hold of Almanacs as a Federal Qourts. Prompt gl*8P. to bUBineen of all 'kinds, Grandchildren Visit Him and Hava Happy Time, pound Oxygen Treatment, that of Starkey & Palen, is a scientific adjustment of the elements of Oxygen and Nitrogen mag netized; and the compound is so condensed and made portable that it is sent all over the VAMVAKK'rS taste Rood. Eat them like candy. They re move any bad taste tn the mouth.leaving the breath sweet and perfumed. It is a real pleasure to take taken patiently, per- ft slstently.areguaran-A f* 1 BBS teed to cure any ease wy Bib of constipation, no « matter how old and.® fi88^Q3MT obstinate,-or pur-w 1: chase money will be ft .......>,(^. .id bowels and stimulate the lazy liver, mak ing it work. They strengthen the bow els and puttbem into vigorous healthy ns 4^ ^“^4 £5* A (^ cures Tobacco Habit or money refunded. Makes weak men A W “ 3 £§5^^^ strong. Sold and jzuaiaateed by all druggists. Get booklet. WHIT haI T itdone I OANITDO The origininal and only genuine A llo Ar 12 40 p ■Troy Lv 12 00 n J. R. PAGE, Superintedent, No Currency Legislation. Currency “reform” on the the Republicans in the hous to have drifted out of the curr It now appears probable t banking and currency committ report a measure along the 1 the recommendations in Presid Kinley’s message. The state b»=«=S£9^««3==«^«^>9k them instead of nau seating liquids or cannon-ball pills. a-^^--.»^^.^ CASCARETS W J- BREGSOH, ®® 9 ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, ASHEBORO, - NORTH CAROLINA. State and Federal Courts. Offices at Asheboro and Randleman, E The Rochester Lamp Co♦ 37 Barcla^StreeL New York City CASCAEETS increase the flow of milk in nursing moth ers. A tablet eaten by the mother makes her milk mildly purg ative and has a mild butcertain effect on R® ice Save Bills BQTANI LL BLOOD ANOSHIN DISEASE sen tnorauKhiv tested by PHOSFHAT 68 A BEVERAGE FC AND FOR Enrtehiog ths Blood. reader, being generally P.MTA, 8L ASHEBORO COURIE Surely if the word REGULA TOR is not on a package it is not Nothing else is the same. It cannot be and never has been put up by any one except ANDY CATHARTIC CURE COIISTIPATION ALL DRUGGISTS P 10* f 25* 50* 8 GAUDY I CATHARTIC J PURELY I VEGETABLE [ LIVER J | STIMULANT J BOON FOR MOTHERS PLEASE THE CHILDREN HEALTH FOR 10 CENTS ^Don’t judge QASCARETS by other medicines you have tried. They are new, unlike anything else that’s sold, and infinitely superior, j Try a 10c box to-day, if not pleased get Tf1 ? ! your money back! Larger boxes, 25c or 50c. ° Beware’of 6- j Sample and booklet mailed free- Address imitatsons 1 5 STERLING remedy co., CHICAGO: Montreal, can.; new york. 238 known tovneience as the palamedra cor- nuda, and'to the common people as the “horned ^creamer.” As a rara avis nothing co^uld -excel the-vornuda, unless it should b^the accidental discovery of a living moa, or an opisornis. But few of the bird^boafes even let you know that such a' horned paradox exer ex isted, let alc^e. telling you that living specimens df the queer creature are occasionally met with. The only one noV in captivity in North America, If the writer wtas not misinformed, is that belonging tot the aviary of the Philadel phia .Zoological Gardens, and which ar rived in thfis chantry about three years ago. The creature is about the size of a XulPgrwn turkey hen, and of a blackish-brown color. One of its dis tinguishing; peculiarities is a ruffle of black’ and, white which surrounds the head- This No. 31 OIL TIE ATER, height 22.14inches; will heat a. room 10x12. Neat and attract ive in appearance. Well made. Combustion perfect. Sent any where on receipt of price. LIVE AGENTS WANTED ETHjrtlH 10 Bhow Ve^ 63 and ge ‘ Extraordinarily Liberal Terms. Money can jbe made rapidly, and a vast amount of. good done in circulating one of the nqblest historical works pub lished during the past quarter of a century. Active agents are now reaping a rich harvest. Some of our best workers are selling OVER 100 BOOKS A WEEK. Mr. A. G. Williams, Jackson county, Mo., worked fair days and a half awl secured 51 orders. 11^ sells the book to almost every man be meets. Dr. J. J. Mason, Muscogee, county, Ga., sold 120 copies the first five days he can-sassed. H. C. Sb gets, Palo Pinto county, Tex., worked a few hours and sold 16 copies, mostly morocco binding, J. H. Hanna, Gaston county, N. C., made a month’s wages in three days canvass! ng for this book. S. M. White, Callahan count ;, Tex., is selling books at the rate of 144 copies a week. The Work Contains Biographical Sketches of all the Leading Generals., a vust amount of Historical Matter, and a iar^ dumber of Beautiful Full-Page Illustrations, it is a grand book, add ladies and, gentlemen who can give all or any part of thefir time to the canvass are’bound to make immense sums of money handling it. An Elegant JrvoBpectus, showing the different styes of binding, sample pages, and all material necessary to work with, will be sent on receipt of 50 cents. The magnificent gallery of portraits, alone, in the prospectus .is worth double the money. We furnish it at far less than actual cost of manufacture, and we would advise you to order quickly, and get exclusive con trol of the best territory. Address ROYAL PUBLISHING COMPANY, 11th and Main Sts., RICHMOND, YA. $4.00, (oil well and holder) finished in f Bright Gold, figure in Bronze, * SilverorGilf, sent anywhere on $ receipt of price, $4.50. 96-Page Art Catalogue Frca- Permanently cured by using DR. WHITEHALL’S RHEUMATIC CURE. The surest and the best. Sold by druggists on a positive guarantee, Price 50 cents per box. Sample sent free on mention of this publication. G THE DR. WHITEHALL MEGRIMINE CO. South Bend, Indiana ... Aberdeen,, .. .Pinehurst... ...West End.. ...Old Store.. Eagle Springs, ,.,., Inland.,.. Candor.... Filo .....Filo Star...,., Ether.,... Steeds .... Asbury,... ... Seagrove... ..Mich Place... ...Presnalls... Ulah .. Asheboro... Get off that > Pommel.. » and. ride the SAFETY POISE Cycle Seat. Designed expressly for pleasure and long distance riding. Absolutely without injurious features. Invented by a Physician. Endorsed by Physicians. PRICE $5.00. NEWELL M’F’G COMPANY, 41 and 42 Ames Building, BOSTON, MASS. 'rculars and Booklet on application. Why not bay the Best? ; STEEL } RANGE t e^^^t list;& 1 t A RULE WILL TELL THE TALE I Measure and examine other ranges and then you J will buy a GRIMM STEEL RANGE. I Rutland, Vt., July 16,1897, . t G, H. GRIMM & CO. T Gentlemen: -It gives me pleasure to volun- * tarlly recommend the use of “ The Grimm Steel T Range” which 1 have used in my house for the V past seven- months. We think it does perfect j work, is easy to operate, economical in fuel, and A thoroughly constructed. Prospective purchasers 1 will make no mistake in buying a “ Grimm Steel I Range.” Yours truly, RALPH STODDARD. With Moseley & Stoddard Mfg. Co. 1 Writefor circular and price list as we sell direct, ^ G, 11. GYiI31S£ c& CO. j Manufacturers, Rutland, Vt. world. It has been in use for over twenty-five years; thousands of patients have been treat ed. and over one thousand physicians have usedit and recommended it—a very signifi cant fact. ‘•Compound Oxygen—Its Mode of Action and Results” is the title of a book of 200' pages, published by Drs. Starkey & Palen, which gives to all inquirers full information as to this remarkable curative agent and a good record of surprising cures in a wide range of chronic cases—many of them after being abandoned to die by other physicians. Will be mailed free to any address on ap plication. „ DRS. STARKEY # PALEN, 1529 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 120 Butter Street, San Francisco, Gal. ri£?^.^¥l!2!Uk^J^ ATTORNEY - AT - LAW* Practices in Stale and Federal Courts. Corporation, Commercial & Probate Law. All business promptly ttended to. Office in Ross & Rush Building. Shaving anti Hair Dressing Parlor, DEPOT ST. - - ASHEBORO, N. C. First-class Shop, Sharp Tools, and Latest Styles at Reasonable Prices. Ladies waited ou at their homes. Your patronage solicited. Give me a call WM. C. HARRIER. Attorney-at-Law & NOTARY PUBLIC. Rose and Rush Building. Court House Square Asheboro, N. 0. Prompt attention to all business. WILEY RUSH, ~ Werasy-gULgw. .... Boss and Rush Building.... 4SHEBORO, N. 0. Prompt attention given to business entrusted Yesterday was a long ant’ happy day at our house, for a lot CL ’be grand children came early and ome of the neighbors’ little girls found out they were here. They always find out, and so they came over and joined the pro cession and it was an unbroken frolic all theday long. The little ones brought their dolls along, for the maternal in stinct begins early. They made play- houses under _ the trees and played mumblepeg with my two knives, and rode in the hall and veranda on the tricycle and dressed up in all the fine old clothes my wife could find in the trunks and closets, and paraded up stairs and downstairs and outdoors with their trains dragging after them, and they played going to call and receiving calls. When the dinner bell rang they all came running and it took all my time to wait on them, and their grand ma got out every good thing she had in the house, and about the middle of the afternoon they wanted to give a little party and had to have more cake and crackers and pie. Some of the little ones got hold of Some chalk and colored crayons and marked all over the verandah and tried to make pictures of dogs and horses and monkeys on the walls, and then they called for scissors and fashion books and cut out dolls and ladies and other pictures and scattered them all over the room. They got hold of mv mucilage bottle and pasted things all about and even ventured to my little table to write letters while I was work ing in the garden, and all their grand ma said was, “You had better watch out, your grandpa is coming.” I’m going to lick ’em sometime when she is not about. But in due time they had to go home, for “The day was done and the darkness Fell from the wings of night.” Our own girls went visiting after sup per and my wife and I were alone and not a sound was heard in all the house save the ticking of the clock upon the mantel. The contrast was so great that it was impressive and we felt lonesome and almost sad. Each Of us had our corner and table and lamp andUried to read the war news, but our old eyes were tired and we gaxed upon the lire and i aminated. l oi -ftme time 'ye had been tu silent, serious reverie about those little, happy children and breath- ing a prayer that they might always be happy and that no calamity or affliction might befall them, and then our minds turned to our absent boys, who are scattered far and wide, from New York to Mexico, and we breathed another prayer for their health and happiness and their return to us some of these days^-yes, some of these days before we die they will come, we know, but it may be to a funeral instead of a fe&st. ’We were ruminating about all this in silence, when suddenly my wife seemed startled and whispered,’ “I hoard a footfall at the window. There is some body there.” Before I could answer, the sweet, sad strains of minstrel music began low and soft and the violins and guitar played to the fitting song of “Old Folks at,Home. ” The minstrels had re connoitred and found that we were at home—but th see little episodes sweeteu the passing hours and comfort us in our golden age. Forty-nine years ago, to day, we were wedded. ’ It is like re versing a telescope to look back to that day and time, when the glow of youth and health and beauty was upon my Creole maiden’s cheeks, when gem's adorned her raven hair, when the eve ning light was on her brow and the pearls upon her breast as she stood be side me at the marriage altar. It is Like looking through a kaleidoscope to recall the days and weeks and months and years that have intervened since-a kaleidoscope that at every turn of the sands of time presents another picture of life, its joys and sorrows; its trials and its blessings. What changes, what surprises, and in the midst of it all a war-a long and horrid war that always looms up before our memories and Eclipses all that was before or after. GuLon the whole the lines have fallen to us in pleasant places and we have had more joy than sorrow, more com fort than distress, God gave us five children, before the war and five more came after and we are thankful that only we, the parents of them, shared and suffered all the long anxiety and they know it not. God grant that neither they nor their children shall be so tried, so troubled, so strained in mind and heart for four long years, while the days seemed weeks and the weeks months. But we endured it all and thousands of others endured and suffered more. What is it that man and wife cannot endure when their children are at stake. The poet says: “They who joy would win— Must share it. Happiness was born a twin. ” And it is the same with grief and affliction. I have had some most delicious read ing lately. It is the address delivered by Dr. Hunter McGuire on January 32d last past at the St. Denis hotel, New York, at the eight annual banquet of the Confederate veterans’ camp of New York city. It must be, I know, the most beautiful tribute to Stonewall Jackson ever written or spoken by any man. Dr. McGuire was Jackson's medical director and most confidential friend and has told in this address more touching incidents connected with the great general’s military career than I have ever found and they are beauti fully, charmingly told. Every page of this little booklet is adorned with them. It is notoften that medical men indulge in biographical literature, but Dr. McGuire is certainly a man of rare culture. Tread this addresss aloud to my wife and daughters last evening and at times I could not read. I had to pause and wait for my heart to be still and my voice to come back to me. These always tell me when what I read is inspired. How did our hearts burn | within us as I read and how was our patriotism revived and set aglow with new fire. Even ou the first page he awakens us from that lethargy which time and current events bring over the best of patriots for he says: “It was with a swelling heart that I recently heard some of the first soldiers and military students of England de clare that within the past 300 years the English speaking race has produced but five soldiers of the first rank— Marlborough, Washington, Welling ton, Robert E. Lee and Stonewall Jackson. I beard them declare that Jackson’s campaign in the Shenandoah valley was the finest specimen of strat egy and tactics of which the world has any record; that in this series of marches and battles there "s never a blunder and that this campaign was superior to either of those made by Na poleon in Italy. One British officer who teaches strategy in a great Eu ropean college told me that he used this campaign as a model and dwelt upon it for months in his leotr.res and that it was taught in all military schools of Germany and Van Moltke declared it was without a rival in the world’s history. “Indeed,” lie added, “Jack- son seems to me to have been inspired. ” Another British soldier of high rank and a trained student of war told me that for its numbers the army of Northern Virginia han more force and power than any other army that ever existed. Well, that is enough for a starter—a starter of the blood in the patriot’s veins. Sometimes I feel like I would be proud to have been born aVirginian, where these great soldiers lived—Wash ington, Lee and Jackson—-and where Jefferson and Madison and Monroe and Patrick“Henry and John Marshall lived. I wish that every old soldier and every young man in this Southern land could read this splendid address. I fear that it is too long for a single issue of the Constitution, for it is nearly 7,000 words, but nothing better could occupy its columns. It reads like a samanc# and if there are any young Georgia who are inclined sport of the war the perusal o dress will make them asha they ever have heard of a man’s party” as hostile to an pi litical honor to the veter surely this cannot be tr what young man can b who would so dishonor the mo bore him or the father or uncle man who fought or fell in the 1 No. Rather let every young echo the sentiment of Henry when he said at the New Engla plain white shaft. Deep cut shining side is a name dear to m the names of men—that of a br simple man who died in brave ple faith. Not for all the $ New England would I excha made that the committee ha unanimously that it should sidered unnecessary to make a^y erence in a banking and currency bill to the subject of a gold standard. But what has become of the plan submit ted by Secretary Gage? What has be come of Congressman Walker’s gold brick? What has become of the self- constituted currency commission’s plan? What, oh! what, has become of that inspiring slogan, “On to In dianapolis!” and the unanimous report j of that eminent body composed of the “business” men representing the finan cial “400”? Indeed, the inquiry might be pushed to the cruel extreme of asking what has become of the “harmony” which the secretary of the treasury asserted existed between himself and the pres ident on the currency question. But not even the comparatively mild sug gestions of the president will be adopt ed by congress. Currency legislation is dead, and not all the king’s horses, nor all the king’s men, can set Humpty Dumpty up again. Two Brands of Aristocracy. St. Louis Post-Dispatch: An Eng lishman protests against William Wal dorf Astor’s walling up of his Clive den residence and his exclusion of the public from even a view of the beau tiful house and park. He calls it a breach of the ordinary courtesy of English life and refers to the “liberty the former noble owners allowed the public in the parks, gardens and house.” Aristocratic privilege is inde fensible, but it results in an aristoc racy in the main sensible of the privi lege and with a feeling of obligation to the public, the obligation of nobility to care for the people and to share their burdens. Advantage is modified by courtesy and concessions. But an aristocracy of money is usually marked by unfounded and unredeemed arro gance and snobbishness. It was this same Astor that contributed $400,000 in cash to the Republican campaign fund in 1896. Humbugging Northwestern Farmers. Pittsburg Post: To coddle and hum- bug the farmers along the northern border the Dingley tariff imposes a duty of 30 cents a bushel on barley. The Minnesota papers are complain ing that all the farmers out there get for their barley is 25 cents a bushel. The price is 5 cents a bushel lower than the duty. The Exception. The Slangy Youth—Everything goes. The Sleepy Girl—Yes; everything else.—Somerville JouruM. The Republican literary bureau has been driven to sore straits since the close^ of the campaign of 1896. Prior to the perpetration of the prosperity fraud it was an easy matter to get its lies printed in Republican country pa pers. Of late, however, the country publishers have rebelled. They want no more “sound” money rot and have deluged Chairman Hansa's bureau with orders to quit. Not a single country newspaper, be it Republican or inde- penifcvA, that, we know of is now print ing a line of the matter, Tula Ta powerful blow to the Republican party, as will be demonstrated next Novem ber. The battle in defense of gold monometallism must now be fought by the corrupt metropolitan press, but as very few people take their political wisdom from that source, the cause of bimetallism is reasonably safe, on that score. In the meantime the Republi can literary bureau is seeking a sub stitute to do the work formerly done through the country press. It has begun to subsidize the yearly almanacs. Nearly every farmer in the United States keeps some kind of an al manac in the house. These are re ferred to almost daily throughout the year. Our attention has been called to several of them, but one in particu lar strikes us as being the very em bodiment of the Republican idea of covering a rascally purpose in respect able dress. The book referred to is refaced by the word “Patriotic.” Its blow cover is adorned with portraits hington, Grant and Lincoln. Its attain the usual monthly calen- purported sayings of notable itish statesmen, most the interest, of tween notable quotations on sub other than finance, and known t^ true the country over. Some quota tions from English statesmen are also given, showing the editor to be “well up” on British history as well as pro British principles. Among the last words are not correctly stated. .Here is what Rowland wrote: “Oh, patriot ism! patriotism! what a multitude of frauds are perpetrated in thy name!” How could the editor quote such words after concluding a lot of gold bug lies under the cloak of patriotism? This kind of patriotism is excessive. Somebody has said that excessive pa triotism is the fast resort of rascals. Prosperity for the Trusts. The principal paper manufacturers of the country have formed themselves, into a trust, with $55,000,000 capital. Their purpose is to monopolize the business, raise the price of paper $7 a ton and levy upon the newspaper and book readers of the land a tax of not less than $4,000,000 a year. There are seventeen mills in the trust, and they purpose to drive all the other mills out of existence, so that they may charge what price" they please for the paper on which newspapers are printed This is a conspiracy to tax knowl edge, to levy tribute upon education, to blackmail intelligence itself. Un fortunately, the tariff duties aid the conspiracy. They not only prevent Canadian and other foreign competi tion in the sale of paper, but they ex elude Canadian wood pulp. The fre‘ admission of wood pulp and paper would go far to crush the conspiracy What is to be done about the matter' Will any attorney general enforce the laws, state or national, against such conspiracies in restraint of trade? Will congress, seeing clearly that the paper and pulp duties thus aid and abet robbery, repeal those duties? 0: is cheap paper to become a thing of the past, and all its benefits to the peo ple in the way of cheap, newspapers cheap magazines and inexpesive books to be lost? These questions closely concern the most vital intellectual interests of ths nation.- ] Afi ^Ughoina vou^-man shot a girl four times A& she didn’t love him.” It Xueer that she didn’t so lo' whe a character. Mi^ powder Absolutely Pure BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK. Tills Is how the editor or rue t (Ga.) Sentinel talks about the question: “Throw down the battle -Athe Naady mon hs be quick to crush^h foul viper with liberty’s In? bear the echo of Columbia’s gu pour ing her fiery missiles into Moro Castle; the lusty shouts of Cuba Libre, and then angels will make the welkin of heaven ring as they tune their harps t sweeter lays, and liberty willow her white head to revive one more jewel In her crown. Est pro patria morL” Paying Doctor THE GREAT REMEDY RFMMMEHDED BY PHYSIOI TH Nerves, Biwiie, Malaria, Iniigestusa, DIRECTIONS wa a elaas of water add one teaspoonful of Star Wild Cherry Phosphate and sweeten to the taste. Wanufeotured Only By Star Mfg. Co 00 YEARS’ K, EXPERIENCE cc ,H« special notice, without charge, in the Scientific American. II ^^BI^ JESSE FREWS P: Manufacturer eeu ,ged ■ .enso. Trough owned, sters to No. pas OJsvs Nashville, Teun. The Dallas, Texas. . ■ Factories: Richmond, " jg the up- Write our nearest house, save you many deil—- oss to.tF-
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 17, 1898, edition 1
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