Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / May 22, 1890, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE C AUG AS r A ! Entered according to I'strn I aws at Clinton' C, as ser 1 i.iss ma:l matter. j tTlTl'vrON. N. r..MAV", 1800. j The crop pro.-pecU are now j promising, may they continue. V; should all examine any jtotition we sign vory rarfully, j often wo are to busty in h'ii i ri x our names tvi .; hat we luve not inve-tigJ .tel. The Mf tJjodi.it Conference at St. Louis I. as elected for Rishop Hev. )r. A. (i. llaygood,of Ala bama, and Rev. Dr. O. P. Fi'r. gerald, of feiines-ee. The TeaclmM Assembly at Morehead will be largely at tended, the program is "a feast of reason." We are in receipt of a copy. iiutterworth's speech has caused quite a sensation all o-vrr the country, it vt i a Mir prise to hotli parties, the IU )iiltlicar;H can he prepared for g.'eatcr surprises than thiJ. We acknowledge an invitation to attend 'he closing exercises of tin? Wilson 1,'ellrg'ate In stitute, Wilson, X. C. The annual add ess will he delivered by lion. F. M. Simmons, Tues day t-vening June 3d lf90 Ex Sj eakfr John (J. Carlisle has been elected to the United States Senate to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Senator Heck. Bo Kentucky's ablest son continues to represent her in the Senate. "I can name upon my ten fin gers," sail Republican Congress man Hen r.utterworth, in h's speech on the Melvinley bill, "men whose combined profits in the last decade have exceeded those ( f all the agriculturalists of any State in this Union." Edmunds and Ingalls are said to be sponsors for Vice Presi dent Morton, when he is in doubt as to a ruling he looks for a nod from either. Morton may know how to run a bank orsahvm but in his p csent pos'tion, he is a failure. The North Carolina Fanner, a monthly agricultural magazine, which has been published by J. II. Knnis since 1S70, has bpen changed to a weekly, and is call ed the Southern Farmer. It contains much interesting and valuable matter pertaining to tl.e farm and household. The Radicals were anxious to have the negro emancipated and enfranchised, because they thought thore was a big politi cal plum in it for them, but finding the plum sour they, are now trying to have him disfran chised by being ommitled from tho eleventh census, thus de priving the South of a part of her present representation in Cong.efs. The New York Star claims to have discovered a plot by Quay to thie effect. lion. Time. G. Skinner says he thinks some measure will pass Congress this session for the relief of the farmer. He thinks that tho farmer Republicans of the West, coin bine:! with tluj farmer Demo crat of the South, have influence enough to compel the politi cians in Congress to legislate in their interests. Petitions have poured in from every district in North Carolina looking to this object, and have been presented by every member of our dele gation. A CONVERTEDREPUBLICAN MEMBER OF'CONGRESS. Last week Ren Rutterworth.a Republicanlelivered the speech of the sea? on in the House. It was on the tariff question, and lie tore loose from party traces and condemned the tariff asun just and luinous to the farmer. He t:aid that he would rather resign his seat than depart fiom his belief on that question. The Republicans frowned and scowled, and a few of the bolder and nio:e spirited men tried to puzzle him with questions which would put him in a false posi tion on the reco.d. But Mr. Bntlerwoith hit them back one by one with puch force that they were silenced. Let 11 e Alliance continue its crusade against the tr. riff and 'national banking ,-ystem. It is already reaping icwaids for its labors. Under"Forum of Public Opin ion" will be found a long article headed "An Error," from "K," who tanes the clipping about Railroad Comt.iisnom etc., in our last issue, taken from the Ad vance, as his tuxi. Rut it seems to us that "K" himseir is in e -ro: in that he misinterpret the Advance's meaning. All that ,K" siys and the quotations i.e mal es from tho Constitution to show that a commission could not ievy a tax on corporations woi:h. be admitted, we of course suppose, by the Advance with out argument, and we take it that the clipping from tho Ad vance conveys no such meanin. Wl en it says that the Aycock Investigating Committee forced two railroads to pay 'axes, w interpreted it to mean that they agreed to pay taxes under pre sure of public opinion and tho evident determination of tiie public to keep up the invest, gations till the people should know something of their busi nnw and management, and that the concession on the part of the rail r oh ds simply shows that they had rather pay tax than be further investigated. This is not the first commiUee ap pointed to investigate their af fairs and they knew that it would not be the last one un less they made sa tisfactory con cessions. "X" says that the railroads agieed to pay tax be cause it was right that they should do so, since they expect ed the State, to protect their property. This simple rule of equity is very tiue and would luve applied for all time and we are very jsorry that they have just now discovered it, and th's failuie they could now rem edy by paying back conscience money also. Rut a commission would have a different and very legitimate object, and to desig nate that, we will ask "K" two questions : Have the railroads not the power to discriminate in favcr of or against an place or party at their own sweet personal wills? Is it safe for a State to put a power, unrestricted, that can be used to terrible detriment, in the hands of private partie;, evin if this power had never been abused ? Thi shows the Drovinr of :i commission, it is to be a check on the weakness of man hold ing such power, simply a vigil to ree that simple justice is done, and if the State cannot do this, then it has created a creature greater than itself, and if greater than the State then to a certain extent the State is in its power. Tho "Washington coi respon dent of the State Chronicle says: The Post of this morning has an editorial notice of the fact that Hon. Wharton J. Green will be a candidate for Congress in the third N. O. district. Col. Green, Mrs. Green, and their daughter, Mrs. Pembroke Jones, hav a host of friends here who would be delighted to have him re-elected. He has power ful political and social influence here which would be largely increased by a lonr Congressi onal term. The State never sent a more faithful and efficient represen tative here. Representatives Roger MiTTs and Oates have written strong letters to their constituents condemning the II. R. bi-1 7162 and Senate bill 280G, in i efernce to building sub-treasury '.i for storing grain, cotton tfce. MOORF FALLS INTO LINE. ( Fay t 1 tevi lie Observer, j The Carthage Blade, publish ed in Moore county ."indorses all that has been siidof our "worthy county-man, Col. Wharton J. Green, for the nomination for Congress in this district, and in fitting terms adds: 'No doubt Cumberland will be delighted to honor her Illus trious son, fo by his upright, honorable cha acter, faithful performance of public trusts, deep interes in the welfare of his constituents while' previ ously serving this distrie; in Cong.ess, not only reflected honor upon the third dist:ict but upon th. entire State. We have no doubt that Col. Green is decidedly the ablest m.n in the field, and we know that he would make an excellent Re presentative, judging tho future by the past. Whj does this county favor for Congress? Our columns are open for a discus sion of the matter'" The many friends of Col. Green are -mthusiastic over the bright outlook for his success at the approaching convention. There is danger ia impure bldod. Ttere is safety in taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, the.great blood purifier. 100 doses one dollar. A Forum of Public Opinion. Continued from first Page. point that we find the following in Article V, section 7 of the Constitution. It reads: "Every Act of the General Aeseni- j My levying a tax Fhall state thespo jri.il object to which it is to be appli iti, :tn! it shall he applied to no oih purpose." This section is quoted to show j hw careful the Constitution was, not to allow even spcial taxes to be levied by any other power save tiie uenerai Assem bly. Even when the eople vote to tax themselves astney nmietimes do to build lailroads, ttc, then th General Assembly must first pats the bill to allow t hem to do so. Mr.Editor,the Advance has fal len into an error which may mis lead the people by making the in believe that a Railroad Commis sion could tax the Railroads or even have anything to do with taxing them. So careful is the Constitution on the taxing pow er that it says: The Revenue bill (that is the bill to tax) inu.-t originate in the House of Commons. The Senate cannot even originate a Revenue bit7. The only exception to the rule that the Legislature alone can tax is in the case where the Constitution allows tte County Commissioners to levy a tax for Certain county expenses, and this is only because the counties are a part of the State Government. In one sense of the word each county is like a little State, and requires a certain amount of n.ouey to run its county govern ment, but eveu in the case of County Commissioner they are restricted by the Constitution. The article taken Irom The Advance says "the investigating committee" forced two railroads to pay taxes. Let me call your attention to the latter part of the act of tho Legislature ap pointing that committee. It says: 'The committee shall report the testimony taken by them and shall report such legislation or orther pro ceedings as in their opinion may bo requisite to compel said companies to pay their lawful taxes; and shall have power, and is hereby instructed to sit after the adjournment of this ses-ion of the General Assembly and make report by bill or otherwise to the next General Assembly." Thus you se e the only power conferred upon the committee is to "report by bill or otherwise to the next General Assembly." Why ? liecause no other power could tax but the General As sembly. I believe that every corporation in the State ought to pay taxes; but it is idle to talk about a Railroad Commis s.ou having anything to do with the matter. No power on p?nrth pave the Legislature can controj this matter of taxation. And there are some railroads in the State which even the Legisla ture cannot tax because their cha ters exempt them from tax ation. Among this number is the Wilmington and Weldon. Although they are exempt, yet out of their own free will they come forward and say they are willing to pay taxes to the State It is wrong to say that they ' were forced to da so," when it is an error so to state. The Supreme Court of the United States has decided that the State cannot tax the Wil mington and Weldon road. Any one who cares to read this decision can find it in 13th Wallace's United States Supreme Court Reports, page 568. liut while they are perfectly I rotected by this decision, yet ot their own tree will and ac cord they come foi ward and say tney are willing to be taxed. It the question is ssked why thev .1 i i T i 0.0 iui.s x can ouiy answer m their own language, when they say "it any uprising were t.T take place and their property were threatened, they would call up . n the State for protection, as in many sections in this day of strikes, &c, much valuable pro perty is ofren laid waste. If then they claim the state's pro tection, it is bur. riuht thev should share the burden alonjj with all other people who desire protection." When people de sire to bo generous it is wrmg to impute other motives to them. There h? one strange fact in con nection with this question of railroad taxation to many peo ple, and it is this, that those who oppose a Railroad Commis sion have been foremost in say ing that all lailroads ought to pay taxes, and have even voted for ills in the Legislature look ing to tho taxation of all corpo rations not only Railroads but Telegraph and Express Compa nies, The re ison for this ia be cause they believe all should ha re the burdens of Statealike. TIIE M0XETIZATI0X OF LAXD. BY . li. CX)OPER. JNO. 4. That which we call money has in all ages and naf.ons been based upon one of three princi ples or idas or mora accurately upou a combination of two or more of them. These a-e: 1st Ileal value. 2nd. Representa tive value, and 3rd. Fiat value; and these principles either ain glyqr in combination underlie every system of exchanges or currency. -Trade based npon real value alone is pare barter aud exist to a very limited ex tent in civilized countries and prnciple alone. The nearest; app.oach to it is a metlalic ; currency. When a nun ex-j changes his cotton for gold lie does rot proceed upon the charge could have gone forth, principle that so many ounces except it is a revival of the old of gold "are equal in real value charge of the News and Obser--o so many pounds of cotton, ver basjd upon the pa-sage of a but observing what valu has resolution i-y a it c anty fctib-be-n stamped upon the gold by ; a!lianco -'ihat they wanted bet-iutiioi-ty ot law he takesjte.- public schools or none," it at that value without once simply meriting that they in thinking of as.-vrtaiiii-ir the ! tended to improve th4 system weight Representative valmif hi their pover. Whxh is the pr.nc pit- upon which jcharg s were replied to at the paper currency is supposed to j by Mr. K A. Moye, of Green be baed ten dollar biU or j ville, X. C.. nnd dt clined publi note is of very little internsie ; cation by in the N. and O. I value but because it issupposid shall endeavor to get a copy of to represent ten dollas of j eal the entire cor.espondence and value somewhere as i:i the j forward to you at an early day coffeia of a bank or the govern - i with a hope that you will set inent treasu.y, it pas.-es current us a right with the education and performs all the functions j upon whom we greatly rely." of money. . om the State Secretary of r lat money as it is called isj-f, t.Ln.t whirl, dop not nnl ' e Alliance, Mr. hm C. Bedding- intrinsic value and neither re presents nor professes to re present real value. It is simply and purely a promise to pay. The green back currency ot this county was purely fiat money and the government bonds of Li day are the same. It is very cl-ar that a currency based up on fiat value inasmuch as it costs practically nothing to produce it, can be supplied by the government to its citizens at an exceedingly low rate of interest, and it is equally clear that, as such a currency will perform all the functions of money as efficiently as the very expensive gold and silver, it is the duty ot government to pro vide it in sufficient abundance lor the needs of the people. Indeed the government has pro vided just such a currency as this for the use of the very rich. Bonds each of large value are issued and with these such men as Gould and Vanderbilt can buy and sell railroads &c but an ordinary man eau never own one. Nay so far ar;. the very .ich from paying any in terest upon their pecul'ar cur rency that they are permitted to charge the government in terest. Let us suppose the govern ment to issue to us through a national bank, a ten dollar bill which is nothing more than a note by which the government or the bank promises to -j ay tho holder ten dollars. This note passes from the bank into the hands of a private citizen, who gives his note with abundant security in exchange for it. We will siy that he keeps it for two yea-s and then presents it at the bank Tor payment. -He revives just ten dollars and nothing at all is said about in terest. But when he come; to jiny hia ten dollor note to the bank, he is required to pay, not only the ten dollars as princi ple, but eight per cent interest for ten years or in all 18.00 Who has trot the 3 ? The Bank. Then the rich grow richer at the expense of the poor. We hear much said of the rapidity with which the United States is paving off its national debt. This government his paid f-inue the war by means of eruel taxation imposed almost exclusively upon the iudustrial classes a sum wiiich baffles comprehension and almost de fies computation and yet, in leal tiuth, the national debt is as la-ge now as it was the day the war ended. It will take mo e bales of cotton, more bushels of wheat, more pounds of pork and more of anything which the farmer produces to discharge the national debt to day than would have been re quired to do so in 1865. The criminal contraction of the cu.-! rencv and excessive - interest is I the ground-work of most of the! ev.i? unaer wlucnthe industrial : classes are lab iritis and the national banking system is re sponsible for the whole tiling. With a currency based upon the mciielization of land or f ee banking made eafe, or with a currency issued direct from the government in quantities sufii cint to supply the needs of the people, there is no earthly rea son why any one uv crivinir sufficient securitv could not obtain all the money which he might need for not more than three per cent interest. Sunday School Convention. It is the earnest desire of the State Sunday Sehool Executive Committee to have all the Sunday School work ers in Sampson County organized in to a County Sunday School Conven tion. I have been urgently request ed by II. N. Snow, Secretary of that committee to effect an organization f the county. In order to do this I hereby request all superintendents of Sabbath Schools in the county of what ever denomination to send me their nannes and post offices immedi ately, that I may be able to corres pond with them in regard to time and place of meeting and other important matters, please do not neglect this call superintendents. C. P. Jerome, Clinton, N. C THAT IIACKIXa COUGH can be so quickly cured ly Shiloh's Cure, we guarantee it. - For sale bv II. II. Holli day, Druggist, Clinton, a'nd W. l Ken nedy & Co., Warsaw , J c. SLEEPLESS NIGHTS made misera ble by U.at temble couh. Shiiol; Cure is the lUmsdv for vou. For al. Alliance Department. Continued from First Page.J fifild,a similar letter was receiv ed by Mr. IMttoti. Inthecourse oi a dental of the charge, the letter reads this: "no doubt many of the enemies of the order are glad to circulate the report, hoping to create an im pression that the reform move ment leaun bv the farmers and laboiers of thrs country is the effect of ignorance and selfish ness. The truth is that a large majority of the members of the alliance realize ihe fact that the only hope of the liberties of the people bhing restored and preserved lies in the education of t he mas-es. 1 trust you will use jour influence to stop this infamous rumor." . Finally Mr. Branson thus sets himself right in the last jostle of the "School Journal." "The full text of my articles wi.l show that I stated the farmers position to be reform or abolishment of the public, schools, a fragmentary quota tion gives Mr. Ilarrell (who in a letter to the SchoolJoupnal had called Mr. Branson to account for his statement. Ed.) Op portunity to characterize me as 'wholly false" in my statement in botli my recent articles. I distinctly stated that the South ern farmer was the best friend of the doctrines of popular edu cation we had; and that we must look to this class of our citizens for the public reform? which ares lamentably needed in the South. Here are the resolutions re ferred to in my lecent articles, as f )uud in the Progressive Farmer of Jan. 21st 1890. ltesolve.I; "That we, the Farmers' Alliance of Pitt county, X. C, re cognizing the inefficiency of the present public school system; de nounce it as oppressive, unjust and lnioiiitou3. - Resolved: "That we demand that our representetives in the next gene ral assembly use their utmost en deavors to abolish or effect a reform in the present public school system. Itosolved: "That we ask the county alliances throughout the State to unite with us in correcting such pernicious and un.-tatesmanlike legislation, e!c." We fully endorses the state ment that the alliance believes in tho education of the masses and in concluding this article make the following extract from the declaration of prici ples of the order. "Profoundly impressed that we, the farmers7 alliance, united by the strong and faithful ties of finanical and home inteiests, shou'd set forth our declaration of intentions, we therefore re solve: 1. To labor for the edu cation of the .gr cultural classes, in the science of economical government, in a stri tly non partisan sprit." Livingstone, the national .Lecturer of the Farmers' Alli- ance append before the ways and means committee of Con gress last week i.i behalf of the farmers asking for remedial legislation. He said there need ba no misapprehention concern ing the objects of the Alliance. It was not seeking to displace the ruling political parties. The sub-treasury bill had nothing to do with tl e taiiff. The farmers asked thai the sub-treasury bill be passed. Fifty-eight homes of farmers had been sold in Connecticut in one day this week. Relief wis demanded, and the farmers knew how to get it. Jf Congress refused to endorse the sub-treasury la w, he sa d it should remove the restrictions hedging in the national banking system. The sub treasury plan gave the farmer a chanc to escape the speculator by allo r ing him to df p sit his crops In the Mib-treasu.y at any time, and spared him selling at staged sexsotiS. If the sao-treasury bill were passed, there rould not be a bucket shop left in the United States. There nted be no fear that the bill would cause the faniurs to form a trust A writer in the "Southe:n Al liance Farmer," says that for the first time in tweuty yfars the farmers are looking up Iliad's hoisted and tails over the dash board, which means they ar determined upor not only a reform in the financial condition of Xatio? al and State government, which is draining the life nlod of agri?ultute, but the supp.es3"ou of the wicked combination? and trusts afflicting the people. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Spring Opening! A a New Brick Come in LARGE. 'NEW I FRESH ST Now beirg daily received my mammoth store. m mm mmim The latest styles and patterns of CALICOES LAWNS, (;IN(J 1IAMS, SAT! NETS. SATEENS. HENRIETTAS, CASI1LMERES, ETC. SHOES, SLIPPERS, FUR AND STRAW HATS! Prices and styles to suit every 6ne. III t For Cottage or Mansion cheap durable Walnut Sets. A fine Cook Stoves, Poutliy, Of all f AK1B1 STOP MIS: For Plows, Castings, Cox's Cotton Planters. Tools, or anything you need come to my store. My line of GROCERIES lias never been larger or better. I have just leceived a car load of Falls Mills Flour ! The be&t and cheapest in the Market. Every barrel warranted. A Large lot of 1IC TOLA Of first-class Also several f) As bright and ! 10,000 lbs. Dry Salted Sides. 500 bush, of Corn at 65 cts. per bush. :o:- Terms a3 not hard when lar increases exactly as .auch as the volume of money is dimin ished. That is the way it has done at my store. Come and see. Respectfully, J. E. ROYAL. O 8 6 3) On the C F. and This depot, this future to.vn of Roseboro, is situated in a line section,-good farming land, well timbered, one mile from Owen ville, sixty-two miles from Wilmington and twenty miles from Kayetteville. A place sure to build up. Lot for sale on leasonable terras. For further particulars addres?, . J M. SESSOMS, janl6 tf Owenville, N. C MECKLENBURG IKON mB, will Charlotte, 0. ENGINES, BOILERS, SjI W MILLS, PRESSES, GINS, WHEAT A D CORN MILLS, REPAIR WORKS, PIPE FITTINGS, ' oHAFIINGi dec 19 3 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 81 Store. :: - and see the S and placed upon the shelves My new purchases include of :o: :o: ggoods up to fine :o: line of Guns and Hardware, kinds. :0: -:o:- :o: SSKS, quality. :o:- barrels of clear aa Honey o:- the purchasing Dower of a dol rJDJ 9 Y. V. Railroad. Ms jrarnrau 3 W ORE a i Manager, PULLEYS and DEL1ING. NEW ADYERTISKM I:nTs CHAMPION FOCD Cures Hog Cholera FATTENS Houses. Ami cunw diseases reMiltit. fr,n., i ... .i .'. Increases the yield of milk ir !n Cows and hnpioves thopuhty. Wo have hundreds of vrtiYn:. from reliable persons, all v. r :. country, to prove above. . It is Sit.k ! It is Ink.I'i:.! ; It is xo IiiMitiu! It is ix valuable to thk Fahvh i;; If ycu have a sick t'Ut huy a jHund mihI try it. We have thnv testimonial, ;t,i. can furnish any number on appli .i- tion to nnj one of the agents. SjkMoitn, S. C. August r.ri. iw. Mor. .1. '. sifVfiioi .V T.ijKr, w tin. . It'll, X. ". I HUH MRS; We h.nc It. n U:w . Koot" f..rt li m. iiUi .m l liii. I iv -tt iloi- nil that l cLiIiikmI lor It. It iii . , , . Ihe p nTl o.iulttlon of Mock niul w il! . u:r lUx ('lilm. w c Unl it to our Mo k -, ',. brlv and would not d.v Ithotit it. .1. It. At.l.sUl; K I. At ttiMit nr., N.. S i t. 17t!,. 'v.-. SJestM . J. '. M vt iiMjtt & Tat lor, i ' n h i n -ton. X. ,: IKAR SlKS - A'trr ll-tn. th.- half l .ir.l "Champion rood"' ur-lm-.i-d of you v. ,all readily ksv that h Inn fulfilled un r.t.. M-ntatlon 'made for it o far a we Ur tn. . it. In no tf.Miinee l..i it fuih-d to I., i,, n Moek fed on it. wo ran partieiilai l r . , mend it for intSrh cow, .ilc miuI ..!.. we regard it aMhe hot food n u.r market. Send its another naif ham !. Yevr Trtilv, ALKX.hKlXXoN.v . WII.VIMiTOV. X. , Oft. imh, lv,. Mnmr. J. C Mevennon & Tavlor : (KNU.KMKN : The ( hallipioi. Food" J..11 hold in ka heen given a fair trial, it i in vent, and we are jrlad to add totimony t.. it. worth, when f-d to our liore we tin. I it ahU dijreMion, en aten an aiH tit- mid tl.. animal improve at once; it I a jrreat -nI 1 tioner, and a trial will prove its ulue, . have fed it to our vow Kami with tin 111 al- it ha proved a great difetive, K.itli tin- tl..w and the quality of the milk ha impiM,i. tho jm t eenta-re of inerease r cannot .t jtotdtively Mate. The food doe all oii l.in 1 in the line of tcMn wuhave made; -lull continue itx use and advise all tin- ovx m r- f utock to give it a trial. T. J. SOl'TllKUI.ANh. W. A. JOHNSON, Ajr nt, Clinton, N.i'. J. V. STEVEXSOX & TAYI.OIt, oct 21-tf Agents for N. Carolina. W. T. WILLIAMSON'S BUGGYAND CARRIAGE FACTORY, IN NEW QUARTERS ON FAYETTEYILLE ST toy Round Shaves, Hacks ami all Kdgo Tools made, and Ilopaithi;.' done on short notice. I will keep on hand a large lot of Western Uuggies (open and lop) and Koads Carts. They will onual in quality and are sold its low as any like goods in (Joldsboro, Fayetteville or Wilmington. IteHpectfully, mch28-tf W.T. WILLIAMSON. DO YOU WANT A NEW Wc unhcMbiUiUngly pronounce tho Ivers 1k Pond PIANO the finest and most reliable in tho world. Fire newly patented inventions ued la these pianos only. Call at our store and examine the new Soft Stop which saves pianos from wear while practising and makes tone inaud ible to all outride of room. A wonder ful Invention. H. MILLER & CO. Golduboro, X. C CI DE II. HEADQUARTERS FOR REST PEACir AND APPLE CIDER, (Comer of Elm and It. R. Street.) SWEET AND HARD CIDER always on hand. In addition to this pleasant and healthy drink. I keep Tobacco, Snuff, Flour, Potash, Candles, Soda, and Pea-Nuts which are sold at lowest urice for cash. COO Pipes, of all stvles anA sizes. Try one. Respectfully, Je 21-1 yr. SESSOM'S HOTEL,' ROSEBOliO, X. O. Special accommodations traveling public. for the Itegular boirdere will also taken. be MRS. J. M. SEPSOMS, my8tf Proprietress. PHeal Piles! Ifchlnr PIIm! !nn?MS""M01St!lre? iDten8 itch US and stinging, most at night : worse hy scratching. If allowed to conS tumors fui-m, which often bleed and nu -rrate, hex;oinin3 very sore. SwavhS ing, heals ulctratiOB and ;n removes the tamon m 3. Vc by mail, for 50 clT " or PMladelDhia. -; ffiei5KSu 8014 C,C4 ucnu. ur jby R n 1IoIxlDAY Dist, Clinton can ever bo base! upon this and w. KKekedy, AVaw, N. c? - i : :
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 22, 1890, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75