Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / April 25, 1889, edition 1 / Page 2
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rZTrratriiUft to Postal Iwe at .i riK B, N. C, a w'-oud dvs mail aatt'-r. CLINTON, N,('., Al'im,2, 1889. THE CAUCASIAN'S RECORD. ciiw;uivtiox: 1,445. One year . jrwit was lew than 800. During tl laotRven weeks we have mailed oi r 12f0f0 copies. Next Tuhd-iV gloriou.-. iri 1 ;(jth i.H a lcjjaJ holiday. A can; of yellow fever In re ported at Sanfoid, Florida. UtMsville, N. C, hi lire red a liea. vy loss by flru last week. l'ohtma.ster Pearson, of New York City, died Huldnly la-st Saturday. New York has had a destruct ive fire, about $1,000,000 in aili ch. The buildiriKH were tto ed with oil, ho water had no effect. The opening Exerciser of the new Health and Sporting Ke Hort, Avoca, was commenced on Tuesday and will last until to morrow. The latest tiling in the shape of a trust JH a newqiajM-atrwit. All tho leading papers in Sew York, except the N. Y. Star, Iiave formed a trust to rti.so theijrice of their sheets. Ah a consequence tlid Star is gaining in circula tion, while the othere are losing. Secretary Ku.sk Las appointed three North Carolina negroes to positions in the Agricultural Department. Two of these are Wilson Carey, member of the North Carolina Legislature, and John A. Nyman, ex-member of Congress from North Carolina. The Oxford edition of. the State Chronicle was a handsome illustrated issue, alike creditable to the editor and the enterpris i ng town of Oxford. AVe de cidedly prefer "write ups" like this to those in Northern pa pers. Let other towns follow tho good example. The government has bought 1,800,000 acres of land near the centie of the Indian Territory from two Indian t:ibes. This land was laid off into 10,000 homesteads by the government and opened for settlement by the whites on last Monday. There are about ten families to every homestead that desire to move in. We imagine that it would be a good place for law yers. Palm Sunday: Last Sunday was the celebration of Christ's triumphal entrance into Jeru salem. Good Friday: To-mor.ow is the annkexory of the, cruujixion of Chrid. Fader Sunday: Next Sabbath Is the anniversary of the rising of Christ from the Sepulchre. These are the days observed during the last week in Lent. Ihe above are the words we wrote for last week's issue ; the wo:ds in italics were omitted by the printer through an over high t. fcoiuc two weeks since a ves sel called the Daninark sailed from Europe bound for Ameri ca with about 800 passengers, which was about 200 iLore than its estimated safe capacity. A few days ago the floating, but sinking hull of the abandoned vessel was seen at sea. Great anxiety was felt for fear that the crew was lost, but news now comes that auother vessel, the Missouri, happened to pass in the hour of peril and distress -god rescued .the crew, but at thes'XP?nse f flumping her en tire ship'lPAd of freigt into the ocean in order4 make room for them. A recent decision of the Su preme Court (Hester vs Law rence) sys: "The notice to creditors re quired by sections 1451 and 1452 of the Code in a special pro ceeding to compel an adminis trator to ar. account of his ad ministration and to pay credit ors must be duly made in strict conformity with the statute, otherwise the judgement rend ered in the cause will be with out authority. An administra tor, even if guilty of a devasta vit, may except if the proper notice has not been given, as he has the risrht to be protected by the judgment against suits of other creditors, and other creditors are not bound unless legally notified." .We invite the careful consid eration of all administrators to tho above. OUR FARMERS' C0LUMX. HOM ETUI XG I X TE R ESTI X i TO THOSE WHO TILL THE SOIL. fcfSo many agricultural pa pern are published and articles written by men, who have little or no practical experience as fanners, that information and suggestions through mi:U medi uins have fallen into disrepute, and dorrs but little g(od. In view of lliiiu fai, we wi-di to tret the views arid tested plans of practical farmers for tHs column each week. So farmers, send in an account of your succes in any branch of Agriculture, for the benefit of the fraternity."0! Are you preparing maim e for the next year I If not, com mence now and you can Have your guano bill next year. lie member, manure is the back bone of the lann. 4 bjsm-- - Fanners, have any of you planted a mortgage on your firms this year? If ho, don't cultivate it auy further, for though its fruits are bountiful, yet they are not only unprofita ble, but positively dangerous. No delay should occur to de stroy the caterpillars, as they will quickly festood the trees with their webs. Tho sooner they shall be removed tho easi er t lie work, as the young woi ms can now'be caught in the web. N. 0. r aimer. The Pig's I'uNe in lii Tail. An authority on pigs saya that he never thinks of cutting off the tails of his pigs. The tails are the indicators of the porker's condition. If nitty doesn't feed well, if his food doesn't agree with him his tail begins to straighten. Tho sick er the pitr the straighter the tail, and the healthier the pig the tighter the cu'ri. The o'd theory that it takes a bushel of corn to fatten an inch of tail the pig raiser scorns. The pig's tail is hij pulse, therefore never cut it off. Omaha Herald. Treatment for Founder. In the first stage of founder in horses moderate doses of ac conite should be given, and the animals covered with warm blankets, to cause or encourage perspiration. Put in advance stages, and when the feet have become tende , poultices should be applied, after removing the shoes. If the injury is but slight then turning out to nasture in summer will usually effect a cure, especially if the ground is low and somewhat moist. The main thing is to remove the fe ver from the feet, for as lonsr as these ore tender and sore the the horse null be lame. N. Y. Sun. ARE YOU ONE OF THEM? A few of our subscribers have so far failed to respond to our call. If they you ouly knew how unpleasant it is for us to ask you for money, you would never cause us this pain again. To run a first class newspaper is very expensive, and such a on we propose to continue to pub lisL. and those who wish to re ceive it must pay up promptly . $1,50 is a small amount to each one of you, but when 50 or 100 of you fail to pay. it is consid erable to us more than we can afford to iose. If you come to court next week, call no and settle; if not do us the justice t semit by mail. D. F. St. Clair, who made a serious charge last year against Judge Philips, in his paper, the Sanford Express, has made a full retraction. Therefore the fuit for libel against the editor has been taken out of court Mr. St. Clair made his cha ge on heresay evidence, and upon being convinced that he was mistaken, has the manhood to make the amende honproJSi.;;, '"" Fashion Notes. Plain kilted skirts without any drapery are very fashiona ble, and their first cousin in style, the accordion skirt, will in all probability be more worn than any other style during the summer. Sashes are all the rage and no woman, no matter what her age, who can possibly have one, consid"is her wardiobe com plete without this addition to it. Some think that they make an old person look younger, while others consider them ab surd for any but young people. Hats, as a rule, are low and flat; but the trimming brings them up to any heiirht desired. Thiis decidedly a flower sea son, and art rivals nature in the variety and beauty of the blos soms produced. Godey's Lady's Book. Alliance Department OHGAXtZATIOX. President Marion Butler; Vice-President E. Kick ; Secretary J. Kzzell; Treasurer S. A. Howard; Business Agent (J. A. Clute. Lecturer N. II. Fennel 1; Chaplain J. O. Tew; Sergeant-at- Arms 1J. II. Jer nigan; Doorkeeper--Charlie Crum pler; Executive Committee J. A. Oates, Chairman ; It. M. Ctuji pler, M. M" Killctt, W. II Thom a5, W. K, Pigford. Committee on the Good of the Or3er I. A. Oates, Ij. S. Peter son, C. Johu.sou. Query Committee W. J. Craddock, M. M.Killett, Abram ilobbs. Co. Organizer Ishain Itoyal. ZtrjrlTHK. ("ai'casiax was adopt ed as the official organ of the Coun ty Alliam-es by the County Alliance, January PJth.ar Organizer' Report. "Progress' Alliance was or ganized on April 10th, in Hon eycutts township, with the fol lowing officers : President Whitney Iioyal. Sect'y Miss Callio D. Iioyal. Treasurer J. if. Parke.. Chaplain J. A. rlennolds. Lecturer J. II. Parker. Ass't Lecturer C. 1). Parker. Doorkeeper G. L. Parker. Ass't Doorkeeper Miss Sal P. Roval. J'.ight members were enrolled J. Kovai., Dep. Organizer. The above should have ap peared hiat week, but was omit ted by an oversight. Ed. Farmers' Alliance Fertilizer Factory. The Farmers' Alliance of Johnson county will organize a stock company and build a fer tilizer factory in that county, in time lor the next season. .Sub scriptions are being quite rapid ly made. The location will be made bv the County Alliance Raleigh Cor. Wilmington Mes sengr. DIRECTORY OF SI R-ALLIANCES. Hope Well, No. G7( J). C. McPhail, Sec'y; postoflice, Herman's X lload. White Oak, No. 3:3:$, J. I). Parker, Secretary; postoffice, Clinton. Delta, No. 874, W. ILUusa, Secre tary; postoffice, Delta. ltcddick, No. 1,120, 1 f. J. Itiven bark,Sccretary; postollice, Magnolia. Laurel Hill, No. 58;, M. M. I.'il lett, Secretary; pot office, Clinton. Rye's Bridge, No. fS2, D. W. Tew, Sec'y; postoffice, Ueaman's X Roads. Jvecner's, No. o78, U. W. High- smith, Secretary; postollice, Keener. Ingold, No. (mo, J. V . CJreen, Sec retary; postoffice, Ingold. Cross Koads, No. 4S4, John Honi, Secretary; postoflic, Hives. Iloneycutt's, No. 5S3, It. II. Fann, Secretary; postoince, Huntley. South River, No. 831, S. B. Page, Secretary;postoflice, Hawley's Store. Cedar Hill, No. 830, Fountain Jackson, Secretary; postoffice, Haw ley's btore. Maple Grove, No. 3o0 W. 7t. Lee, Secretary; postoffice, Blackman's Mil. Browning's No. 581, J. F. Hol lingsworth, Secretary; postoffice, Dobbersville. Mingo Academy, No. 229, H. M. Warren, 'Secretary; postofneo, Giles' Mill. 15luir, No. 577, W. J. Craddock, Secretary; postoffice, Hob! on Six Runs, No. 92G, John W. Mc- Calop, Secretary; postoffice, Clinton. Mt. Gilead, No. 873, V. H. Rack- ley, Secretary; postoffice, Clinton. Goshen, No. 44G, Thorm s I Sut ton, Secretai; postoffice, Hobton. New Hope, No. 8G6, W. F. Ilines. Secretary; postoffice, Warsaw. Kings, No. G79, Henry Herring. Secretary; postoffice, Clinton. Piney Grove, No. G17, W.I. Lane. Secretary; postoffice, Faison. Beulah, No. G80, J. T. Moore, Sec retary; postoffice, Warsaw. Hermon, No. 747, T. VV. Britt. Secretary; postoffice, Clinton. Red H'll, No. 925, John J. Vann. Secretary; postoffice, Clinton. l'urdotu, No. 832, D. W.Williams. Secretary; postoffice, Dismal. Mingo, No 354, R. M. Jernigan. Secretary; postoffice, Gilds' Mill. Andrew Chapel, No. 519. B. It. Owon, Secretary; postoffice, Mait- land. Poplar Grove, No. GIG, I.. M. Lew is, Secretary; postoffice, Faison. Hall's, No. G18. T. W. Harbrev. Secretary; postoffice, Hobton. Boykm's, STo. (515, L. C. Suell. Secretary; postoffice, Dismal. Bland, No. 872 M. J. Moore, Sec retary; postoffice, Warsaw. i Clinton, No. 579, li. S. Peterson. Secretary; postoffice, Clinton. Oak Ridge, No. 329, R. L. Lewis. Secretary; postoffice, Clinton. Kureka, No. 328 "E. H. Howard. Secretary; postofflce, Hayi.e. Salem, No. GOO, S. A.Howard. Secretary; postoffice, Huntley pnng Hill, No. 3 jo, J. C. Draugh- on, Secretary; postoffice, Mingo, , Snow Hill, No. 1,332, A. 1W fler- riOS,-SGCretary; jwstofftee, Taylor's .Bridge. Coharie, No. G54, W. S. La whom. Secretary; postoffice, Maitland. Straw Pond, No. 580, B. Z. Black- man, Secretary; postoffice, Bass. Newton Grove, No. 357, James Rouse, Secretary; postoffice, New ton Grove. Franklin, No. 748, J. B. Seavcy, Secretary; postoffice, Harrell's Store. Hickory Grove, No. 1,029, D. L. McLainb, Secretary; postoffice, Bea man's X Roads. Lisbon, No. 871, Cora Brorson, Secretary postoffice, Lisbon. Evergreen, No. 1,510, A. C. Cash well, Secretary; postoffice, Ingold. Clear Run, No. , W Lee Rob inson, Secretary; postoffice Clear Run. Woodland, No. 1,48G, O. P. James, Secretary ; jostomce, Way Cross. SIIILOII'S C A.TA1UUI REMEDY a positive cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria ana c anKer-Juoutn. t or sale by dk. It II. IIoixjdav, Drugslst, Cliut u, N. C SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made miser able by that terrible coush. Shiloh's Cure is the Remedy for you. For sale by II. 11. Uolt.iday, Drugist, Clinton. M:W ADVKIlTlSKIKyTi. Till 8 vl-V rWTv Have received our New fstockof AND Summer Goods ! And advise you to buy from us. 1. Because we offer none but new styles bought direct from Importers and Manufacturers. You don't get old goods. 2 Because one dollar can buy more at our store than any other place in town. It is business to get the best value you can. 3. Because we have the largest and best selected stock to show you at the lowest prices. Save money when you can. 4. Because with goods bought low and selected in person to suit our cus tomers, we fear no competition. You all want the latest styles and the only place to get them in Clinton is at WM, A. JOHNSON'S. Turpentine ! I now haro charge of Feri-eli'd Distillery, nea wlier the Lisbon Road crosses the Kail ioad, and will pay the HIGHEST MARKET a; - S3 FOR TURPENTINE. 1,000 barrels wanted im mediately. , Kespeetliilly, GEORGE W. BENNETT. Turpentine ! NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Rhoes without name and nriee ntkmiuuf n Tf abt dealer cava lie haa flu w. T:. ttZSM&a Uie bottom, put him down aa a fraud. W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE GENTLEMEN. Best in the world. Examine bin -gS.OO GENUINK HAND-SKWEI) SHOE. 84.00 HAND-SEWED WELT SHOeT 2112 1 .K ani)fakmkk" S HOE. S? f S IXJtJ ALUE CAtF SHOE. S2'2 WORKrN OMAN'S SHOE. 3.00 and 1.75 BOYS' SCHOOt SHOES Ail made la Coocrfu. Ruttnn And T.Bi-t. VV. L. DOUGLAS 1 S3 SHOE roR LAnic R It not sold by your dealer, write FOR SALE BY CLINTON. N. C. P.lARTEICn Headquarters!. Walk in and call for what you want. Mr David Giddeni will be pleased to serve you.. JSnapectfully, C. PARTRICK. janl7 tf. HEW JtDVEKTISEMKXT. OVER"! SPRING PRICE "6 CD 3 NET ADVEltTISKMKNTS. NOTICE. gVY VIRTUE OF AN EXECO tion in my hands for col lection in favor of Adrian & Vollers against Sherod Barksdaie, I will sell by public auction, at the Court h. use door in Clinton, on Monday the 29th day of April, 1889 the interest of the said Sherod Barksdale in the follow ing described tracts or parcel of land : 1st. The land known as the Bell place, lying about two miles south east of Clinton, continuing ab-Mit 106 acres ; also one tou t of r, :ktc.-, and one of oj acres, eonveyed bv C. Partrick to said SNeiod ijarks'd.de by deeds, dated June .", 187G, lir.st registered in book 42, page -127 ; sec ond registered in b-iok 44, jhige 2nd. One lot i.i ihe tnun nf Ciin- I ton, known a.s Lot No 7(5 .f the Mc 1 Koy lots, adjoining ttie loisof I. It. j Watson and John E. L wis, 27 feet front and 100 feet deep. J. m. Hl'ELC, Hheiitf Samjioa (.'unty. March 29, 18S9. tds NOTK'E. BY VIRTUE OF A DECREE of the Superior Court of Sampson county the undersigned as administrator of II. L. Spell, de ceased, will sell at the Courthou.se door in Clinton, on Monday, the 6th day of May,- 1889, the following lands of the said II. L. Spell, to wit: The tract known as the Fleet Cooper place, containing about 160 acres. The Thomas W. Boykin swamp land, containing about 80 acres. The Albert Rich place, con taining Hbout 420 acres. The Ste vens land, containing about 21 acres. The P. Murphy land, containing abou 29 acres. The Page or Lock amy place, containing about 100 acres. . The terms of said sale aje 10 per cent, cash ; half the remainder in six months, i.nd the balance in nine months, with interest from date of sale, title reserved till final payment is made. RICHAUD PAGE, Adni'r And Com. March 28th, 1889. tcU XKW ADVKItTISEMENTS. UUXUV ajjJUJLAAw AT A. F. JOHNSON'S wm Cheap ( ash Store Haviiiir finished my Annual f all reuinsnts an;l iri ls not lesira!lo t' leirriel vir another Stoii, I have MA UK Ei HDWN :unl placed on tho RARWAI COUNTER, A Git FAT M.NY CHOICE PIECES OF Double and Single Fancy and Solid Ginghams, Hamburg Edging, . Nain sook Muslins, Cambrics, &c, at prices that will astonish JOB LOT. Ladies' and Misses' Ho siery, Gloves, Button and Lace Shoes, at prices that will be sure to take them off. Also a few dozftii Hens' Wool Low I'rlnes. These Goods MUST i() in order to nuke room for my SlMUNG -:o: TO MERCHANT S ! I Have just received a large Invoice of nviGtiT's"cov niuxn" soda, IJALL I'uTASH, WUA PING PA P F.It A y 1 T W I X K, Which I offer to Merchants at Job be r' Prices. Call and get Prices before ordering. Respectfully, a Headquarters ! :o: I have jnst been to New York, Headquarter for Styles and Bargains, vhcre I bought a full lir e of all the LEADING DRESS GOODS AND TBI TnlmntM4T Hats, hoes and Piece Goods, kepuTa VTln 3nf1 iM ft fi TRV A n'ce line of SUMMER COATS AND VESTS - t 7a . r"-lv"l"" In addition to tho. invn full 11 line of tho iw "v FA M i ! A' GROCERIES. I ca.py nothing but Crst clsws substantial trods, which I se'I at the lowest po .sibla margin u 1 rte1 Respectlully. March 8th, isL !f " KA.CK.IjE Y7", Complete Hardware We keej. a full line of Family Groceries, Builders' Material, Shoes, Shoes, and Harness. Do you wish anything in this line? Then call and 8ee n Remember we fcruara'itee everything we sell. Respectfully, se 13 tf NOT(CE. THE BOARD OF COUNTY Commissioners of Sampson will, mii the 1st Monday in May next, received sealed orouositinnq or bids from persons desiring to fur- msn me poor oufiae or the Poor house with the folio wins? articles txr month : 10- pounds flour, 1 .quart molasses, 1 pound sugar, 1 pound coffee, 1 pound rice, 1 plug tobacco, 9 pounds bacon, 18 pounds meal nd 2 bars hoap. Said articles to be first class goods, and Rail Commissioners reserve me rignt to rej ct all bids. By order of the Board. O. F. IIEltBING, Clerk. NKW APVEKTl&EMBSTj' TntP.rftstiniF w C-J Inventory, ami clearing my tock width Oaahmers, Colored Worsteds, you! anl Felt Hats at correspoull ugly AND COATS COTTON toan 'ant suit for lad es. S,,m,ner trade everything race? ana other Farmers Simnlies . oyppiies. 1 wen Knew, 1 carry a HQ and Gromy Store. Hardware, Mi IIS, T. H. PARTKICK & BRO. NOTICE. rriHF. UNDERSIGNED HAV X in qua fied as adminis trator f the estate of Wm. Daugh try, Sr., deceased, hereby gives no tire to all iiersons holding claims against said estate to present them, duly authenticated, on or before the 20th of April, 1890, or this notice will be plead in bar or their recove ry. Persona indebted to said estate are requested to make Immediate payment.. ... J; B- WESTBROOK, AdmV. V . C. Kichabdsox. Att'y. This 17th April, 1889.-4t .JL?- i UlilJNTOiN Dhug Stouiu. DR. A. M. LKK & RROTlU.u. ttc3Tlemiw umlirim ,Miv when they are sick and thilrliv i'n danger; then they want tho v, rv Jxt that can be had. lr. A. t. i:,, & Brother kep my nuch; th v i.rt carry a full llu of latent Mil KwntUI tMLs Perrumorj-, Tru Knglfcth Tooth BruJiw. Mitlici,,., WhUkoy, iior and Cattlo Pimd,. luid the tHt rviiiedhV 'or nil eAMwaml ailmenti of 1 1 ors, .MUU Cattle, Hog, Iulto. etc. LEE'S B ackache Plas ters In North Carolina's unu dim,-. Their wond'rou tirUM-,ri(!:(.s Exert n influent c subitiur, la niniUrinj to huiuan ill. And many a panu aloim mir w . ljt'r lUter lolh allay. You cn cure a bad case of 1WW ache quicker with on of lv's j,H ters than by any other appli.-.ni and after the ltankacho Is cun-.!, u can still wear the Utcr witl -..Ul. nrt for a month, or longer. Tin plaster ia a great discovery, an. I ii i, hard to find any pain or ucli tlui will not yield to it. Prvpar.-.l ons by T.J. LKK, Drti-Ut. PUBB MEDICINAL M'HlhKKY. A pure and vrhoieaom UHnliclinl tlmu'ant is a desideratam grtUv needeu. 10 supply this want l'ura Barley Corn Whiakay, four jtr, old, la offered to the panllc, with tlu guarantee of its perfect purity ami vrholeaomenom lo every partU-aUr. Thia liquor la the purv extnu t of tXJKJT and liAM.HY, and uriiher Drugged, Liquored nor Wator.l iu any instance. Sold ouly by DK. A. M. LKK Jt WHO., Druisu. lkk's waict srwiFit. A certain cure for wart on horv and mulea a.t Col. John AhIiIouI, t'apt. Cornelius Partrick, Capt. V. Lucius Faison, Mr. W. II. Col. Abner M. Faison and huixIn-U of others in Sampson and adjoining countieb will eertiry. So'd ouly l.v T. J. LK4', Druggiat. WOKMS IS IIOHSF.H. ljeeB Worm Sptcific never faiU t ex-H'l worms from horses and mult. Warranted in every case. Sold only hy T.J. LKK, Druggist. IIOKSK AND CATTI.K POWDtlts. We vflbr unaer this head the bout C ndi lion Powders in the market, h t are prepared by the liiliug i ug House ef the United Stun., 1 1 om tlu formula of Dr. Williaui, of England, the most distsnguialusl Veterinary Surgeon living. They are excellent appetizers, a general alterative and tonic, and van he relied upon as a remedy for all dise ases oi domestic animals. Thy arc composed of Licorice Boot, .Iuni r Berries, Flaxseed, Gentian, (linger, Iron and Axtimony. Sold only by Dh. A. M. Lkk A Bbo.. Druggist. ASK n : THE SELF-THREADJNC la it are com bined the fln st mechanic al skill, the most useful and practical elements, and all known ad. rantages that make a sew iog machine desirable to aell or use. BLDRBDC3 kVIFC GO. fMlnj nl WhelMaJ Oflee, SelrUere, CL 998 Wahmsh ChUmf. M Mrumd Strttt. JTt Trh. 1 -J r -J - . 1 ill. I..1 H...I .. ... . pkltc la trt t-' u. . .' KtiaarV.b!c u i ic.-h. ji.uJv.'. Tttmiti iLL. iki-lZlf wui W..'jt, SCOTrs TC11ITI jiTi'." i. ..Ai.i.uU:., .ii. Phyiciai. to be tLc 'i tatiou in th world li tL CON8UMPT10K, OCXOFULA. CCXCRAL DEBILITY. vAjTJ::a UlSSAStS, tMAWIA tlCK, Came m ryonmi r- vinjr - W WVl . i.. Tlu grtal rmdj jot Ccmstiptcn. end 22 Wfca t jay Ccras I do sot mao mmnir top Lkmm Utr umm. ud thee fca llij f FITS, EPILLEPfJYor FAXXHTO DIC: Cns Ui wane aa n.... k tatoMMaeemlwMteavmmgaMiv. flSi!!? ,or Md a V ase aorrta trul, a4 U will yrSiSr M. Q. ROOT, tt.0, 1 tl fun r, NnrTan Sirnior to sn Snlstttita MMUkl BljealU, BrMVT Call, FtM. aaCM. WsHm, CoraBrM,Sbr Cak. Pt TIM. aatUN lied PBaaian ead ( wheat.- K mtmmi mm 4 rutk K14 krCBtrT ichuU. Dm Mm &c twrlas Ce Si to: si.Tmoai ma.
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 25, 1889, edition 1
2
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