Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / July 17, 1890, edition 1 / Page 4
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Hipi if x f is? 0 ulibh! uUULIu lillFj i Jj J2j A .. . 1 u. W . G.Rack d-r!: ,.t m;v ill hee'l ill lien v i h nit. Dry Goods, Olo thing-. Hats and Shoos, Tobacco and Cigars, Family Groceries, l.fl I'ii kli'W it. aii'l iMI!' Wa.tit.- I'ii ivii'W it. ;i i; I oil!' v.:Uit.- .j,!.li--taetory to :i.- liotii. fy-)" 1'hn.t I have the line of ( 'lutli in,' lor tin? in..ney to ! f" ii i t f I in Ui! place, I "will lifxi; to your lri.sion. Hen you cm! ji-t ; suit n-ady jii.:l' or in;ul lo order, whichever yu 1' i Te: Itt7 f.i'L the lml if:-' be ;ire to rail ;ui! .- my n' r liitt hi. - '- (loon's I aiiilt;r IvK'ini;, I-aron, iVr. Yours for our mutual protit, XV. (J. HA OK LEY Good In the iiiif of (!':ikmm1 Meidi-md spcri;liy in (;iiality and price. Jlet'ore l)iiyiu;r ha sure to rum. irood:-!, f.-p r rally : n ul.i.-h our profit.--'iru the. h fart lha.L a dollar i.-- hard to tret iii:iisa 'all. whether you wish Central On Grog Row, Opposite Court house. i:i:.Mi:.Mr.!:i;, that WATSON !H'i' a i'!IO!CK sr ; i;ci'i-a i Sun:: A Pa m AILUX UKM HMLi-;:;. Chat a, !iiur i W hi.--kie.js . I-'., ran eldom be found. Tin; t anion Hut 'is Weeks P-raudy ilirrla.: e the 1m -t ever ta.--t'fl) cun bf bought no wlioro l'nrc i!p r'oiintry ( 'orn W'lii.k y ;i specialty, Tlu i)a.troni.oro of the public is respectfully .solicited. the Majumoth Tt Grocery g Hardware Establishment 03 J? JU I:; tlio place wlK-re evuy one sinuid,!,',) to seWt wh.it he needs. 1 Iniy in l iiire quantities fo:- cash and discount all my bills, tli'Mvfore 1 ("an sell cheaper tlian thosrj who 1 not, and will do mi and '. ive my customers the benefit. f.V The best grades of Tobacco, Krandi-v, Wines, i.r, Whis Uiei, etf., alwnys on hand. WVA-M A NT) WHISKY ALWAYS OX K'K.'-v J. H. ROYAL. A P V E I IT I S 1 ; M E XTtr . hoi,! .n: a v:s OD K TJ G S'iO T "A MM Ti ll IN 1IMK MNK!" 5)im't w-.iit to ''.'t siek, tmt wJumi you txin to feel bad eome and et 1 a ttose of iiHMlifine ami prevent sirk- ; nes. This is the proper use of mknI ieino. I V you will do this you will scarcely ewr have a doctor's I i 1 1 to , pay or lose months of time, and put your friends and relatives o such a deal of trouble. All tiVllllliV'il IU VUI1I JMl Ii" HUT of nure and reliable Druirs. I cai rv In addition to my complete line Warner's Loj Cabin Kemedies, . U. 1.. the S. 8. S.. Quinine in small iina large quaiuuu's ; r;ninion .s la . - : er I1ejulator, Famims Specific Or-' nirc Blossom, Cuticura Kemedies, ! Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescription, ! the Golden Medical Discovery, Horse and Cattle Powder (1 pound; packages prepared by the Herb Co. J of W. Vii. Quaker brand.) j Prescriptions carefully compound-; ed. Local and ofilce practice upon re-! lucst. Respectfully, nugltf 1II. U. II .J KHjI A D AY . j RAIUMD HOOSeT - r X EAT: THE DEPOT. Sampl-lhnnis rtinl Sixchil L'oii vi'iiieii- :s for Tnivclinsr Mon. Tlie Fiti-e is the le.-t the market aiiorus, wliico is always served in good wlHilestmie style. j i'oard, er day, only $ 1 ."0 i " " week, ' 4 oo i " moutl), 12 00 ! The patronage of the traveling public is resiwt fully soluated V. E. 1JASS, sep!9 tf Proprieto' .DUrSKENSESS-LIQUOR MAIilT I ull t he World th-r i but oim vuct!, Ir. Haines' Golden tsrecitic. It tan be given in a enpof in or cufioo without the knowledge oi tho p-rnou tukinit, ide' tuiK i preily and permaneut euro, nhtthr the raticntixn niixlerate drinker or bu alcoholic wreck. 1 hoiuand of drunkardu bnve lieen cured who have takta the nddu Hpcifit in thrtr cotlew without thuir knowl edge, and today believe tliey qnit drinkinK of their bwn free will. Mo harmful effect rod) Lis frola iU .diulnixtratiiin. Ourea xuaranteed. twnd lor Or ritlur and full particulam. Adilresa In conlidunce, Uulikn BrccifW Co,, 15 Uacc btrcvt, Cincinuuti.O. d. 1 c vs Store ;M-t i rrr -li.'iil he .-tiM.ii.il :u -Ii.'iH he manner ; : i: . ki-ep j.-j a ! I. I i i . ' l ) ! ? 1 M re Mir -i!,l in view f tlie .-.lionM i'o a. 1im w.-i to l ity or not. tand! PETE H SON JNi; of t . 3 r i ..-(( f I! i! y ICS, no f nit !..t,;i(iie which all connoisseur:; i TV tii X 1 CW ADVEUTJSEMKXTS. COKSUMPTIOfl SCROFULA BRONCHITIS COUGHS COLDS Wasting EisQases EMULSION CURES Wonderful Flosh Producer. Many have gained ouo pound per day by its use. Scott's Emulsion is not a secret v- -J - v vmamo vuw cwAXJUAUb" in? properties of the Uvpophoa- ; phitea and pure Norwegian Cod ! Tjlvcr Oil. fnA rot.ftnp,v nf lnfh i r- - j v I being largely increased. It i3 used by Physicians all over tho world. PALATABLE AS MILK. Sold hy ail lruQQl$ts. SCOTT A BOWNE, Ctiotnlats. N.Y. JEWELEY ABB CLOCKS! :o: i havi- jit rt'i-oivcd a lamo lot of Kk'ijaiU Jewelry. This I will guaran tee to the purehascr to be jusf us ri'- reeiuoii. 1 soil no cliesip. "ilre uuiit" goods but rarrv a Rt.M)a;mi link (y f;oi.i kbdnt (;-.)os. Tlii- attrition nf tin 'ladies is e:lir.l tn ibr lit,., ofmiKAr r:s-th. v aiv "t!ni. , f beautv . Bargains iii AT SCOTT'S I ti 1 1 i- . i , . , a .(-'in tjuiuuH ana duv j is old rcluii.lt mu st.mhud SKTIIIiron hw pl.tlitn.f 11 v.- t'HOMAS ( LOCKS always ms ,t. ' .ro,1 Clotlilllcr and all hl3 a various styles sm.l sizes ' i lar" supplies HOta the doiness- fl i varloiis slvles aiul sizes. I C- K'-pairin- of Watehos ami Clocks i n-l mending .lowi-lrv is a nocia'iv. ai.worK 1 ui, is gua: iintet.il t jivo satisfaction. llespeitfullv. "fT; If (r. T. 11.VWLS For 24 Years J.T.GREGORY has occupied his same TAILOR ESTABLISHMENT in Chnrch Street. The great and orignal leader in low prices for men's clothes. Economy in cloth and money will force you to give him a call. grliatent Fashion plates always on hand. June 7th. lyr. siiNAiou vaxci-s Li-rrriiis. Senate CiiAMUEi:,June 28, '90. ITias ( arr, i'resideut of l'iir-liier-' Alliance of X.rth Car o l'.rm, ( Id Sparta, X. C. D.-arSir: u iiixuv reitorts ror.rcMiiiikC my position on what ! i- known the Sub-1 rea.su ry or I'armer.i' Warehoue bill Ji.ace I i.M en riicu'atfd in our State, and i I hav received so ninny letter: ! of inquiry on the Mibji-eL that I have deemed it my duty to Jl answer them all in this way. 1 write to you as the honored I head of the Farmers' Alliance jofXorth Carolina, and desire j in this manner to make known j to the people my honest opinion "u this and connate subjects. 1 do this all the more readily be cause I am concious that J have never, in the course of my political life, concealed from the people who have h oi-ored u. e any candid con viction in lerard to mv im- po: taut public m itter. It is too late now for me to bein such n course. On the 21th day of February, l Sln, a t the request of Col. L. L. Folk, president of the "X. C. F. Alliance and Industrial Union," I introduced in the Senate, bill 2.S00', popularly known as the Sub-Treasury bill, and procured its reference to the committee on agriculture and forestrv. where it was supposed that it would receive more friendly consideration than from the committee, on finance, to which it otherwise would have gone according to the rules. On re ceiving it I told both Col. Folk and Dr. Macune, the chairman of the legislative committee of the Alliance, that I was not prepared to promise theiu to support the bill; tl;at it was a reat and radical departure from the accustomed policy of our legislation, and that there were questions both of practi cability and constitutionality, which I wished to reserve. I t-jld them also that I hoped for good results from it introduc tion, and believed that its dis cussion would attract the at tention of the country to the condition and the want of Jlie agricultural classes, and if this bill was nt. t deemed the proper one, that pome other would be formulated in the direction of the needed relief. I procured an early consideration of the bill hy the committee, and a vry able and most interesting discussion by Messrs Folk and Macune was had. But so far without result. The committee has not yet made a report, though I am assured that a majority of its members are "-wxiously seeking to devise a j method of relief which shall j iut be open to the objections j of that bill. j My own position remains the same. I cannot suuoort this Dill in its present shape. But I am not opposed to the principle and purposes of the measure. 'On the contrary, they are those which 1 have tor ten years advocated, and for the accom plishment of which I have in every county in North Carolina again and again urged the organization of farmers, point ing out to thein how that all other classes of society were organized for the promotion of their separate interests. It is a shameful truth, that in the enormous growth of the wealth of our country in the last twenty year., the farmers have not pr portionately participat ed. All candid meu admit that they have not had their share of the aggregate prosperity of our com try. The reason of this is as plain to be seen as any cause for any effect. For a quarter of a century the legisla tion of our country has been notoriously in the interest of certain combinations of capital. The manufacturers have been protected by enormous duties upon foreign imports, manv of which are absolutely prohibi tory, ihe currency has been systematically contracted by the withdrawal of circulation and the demonetization of silver in the interest of the bankers, brokers, bond-holders and all the creditor class. In this way the inevitable results have been produced. The enormous wealth of our country has more and more ceased to be widely dis tributed and has become con centrated in the hands of a few Over-grown fortunes have been accumulated Dy the favored ones, while mortgages have been the chief acquisition or the many. The farmer being com pelled to sell his surolus wliMt i beet and cotton in free trad markets of the world, was not allowed also to buv his Sill plies in the same place, but was COlUDelled to hrino his monev 1i-.w 4-.. - r tic manufacturers at prices enhanced not onlv bv thesi -i enormous tariif duties, but like wise dv tuia severe contraction tor the currency, liat else j could possibl7 have followed ! but indebtedness and hantr. ruptcy for that class who had thus to bear the u'tiraate bur dens caused by this disturbance Of the laws of econnmv nn,7 j j which alone the undue riches i one ciass were secured? All efforts to secure the re peal of this outrageous taxation and to restore the full use of silver as money, havimr sn far proved unavalin-sr, reasonable tnin are not turprised that the ; oppressed claBS of our people j liave at last organized and de-j termined to do something. For i one I sympathize mot cordially; and sincerely with this determi-( nation. Inasmuch as it is iui ! jci3s:uic iu i-'iiiiiicurttkc i m - uier lor the rooDin oi him uuder this tarifl taxation by imposing tariff dutie-. for his benefit, also for the reason that similar products to his are not imported into this country -the question arises, how. shall he be compensated.' If soui- uay be not devised, and we coninue to impose tliei-e tariff taxes on him. we simply admit that he is to Le oppressed for ever or until lie is sent to the poor-house; and that whilnt we have power under the constitu -1 farm-rs and who have richt tion to destroy by taxation ueTand privileges like othe s Xo class of citizens, we have neither i greater shock for years pat has th? power nor the disposition j been givo:i to the sleek uid to compensate that destroyed ; comtortab'e recipients of class class, nor to equalize the bur-j legislation than the rece it dens of life anions the paople. I never will aree to this, and 1 stand ready to vote for any measure for the reliet of the agricultural classes of tbe cki inunity that will -serve th-i purpose, asking only that it be "within the iowr conferred up on Congreaff by the constitution. AVre live, happily for us, in a government of limited powers; but because, as I believe, the present tariff duties are utterly unconstitutional, and hut "rob bery under the forms of law," I cannot tfain my consent to vote for this Sub-Treasury bill, which provides for the loaning of money to the yeople by the government, and which, in my opinion, is without constitu tional authority. 1 believe, however, under that clause of the constitution which jrives Congress the powe: to regulate commerce with foreign coun tries and among the Mates, that the bonded warehouses now in use for the reception of foreign importations might also be used at every port of entry in the United States, and others established elsewhere as well, for the reception of domestic articles, intended for export or for oale another States, and that the government could be made to receive these articles and ifue receipts therefor, upon which the holders could readily borrow money. This, I believe, would, answer every purpose contemplated by the Sub-Treasury plan, except that of bor rowing money at a specified cheap rate. However this may be, I kuow, my dear sir, that neither you nor the good and - true men whom you represent would ask me to infringe in anj way upon the organic law of our country, in the faithful ob servance of winch alone con sists the safety of our people Permit me to say that there is at this time a great responsi bility resting upon you. There is an uprising of the agricul tural class of our people, the most powerful class of our society, which amounts to little short of a revolution. This revolution is directed toward a redress of the evils arisiug from unjust legislation. You are the chosen head and representa. ive of that class in the State of North Carolina, one of its most honored and respected citizens. I feel, sir, that with the free dom of a friend and fellow worker of the same political faith, I may say to you that you may do much to prevent this popular cry for redress from becoming a clamor for revenge. Guided within the proper chan nels and by wise counsel, 1 be lieve it is the movement for which all patriotic men in om- - - I country have waited and wished so long, anu mat u win result in iy ana crean. i,et us not imi juster legislation and more I tate the conduct of the Jews equally diffused prosperity But I when their sacred city was be if recklesslv. unwiselv and I seized bv the 1? selfishly directed, it may result mi - m incalculable injury to our country and especially our Southern portion of it. I notice with pain that much of the ill feeling of the farmers is directed, not against the authors and upholders of this nefarious legislation, but against their nearest neighbors and friends those whose interests are as intimately connected with their own as is that of meniuers of the same household. I ab serve that bitter feeling is springing up between town and country between the farmer who brings his product to town and the mei chant who buys it ana in return sells him his daily supplies that often the farmer is taught to believe that the lawyer, the doctor or the professional man is hostile to him or is in some way respousi ble for the ills which he suffers. I need not say to you that this is all wrong, unwise and hu .t ful to a degree to all concerned. It saps the strength of our people and weakens their power to procure redress. We need everybody's help, because our oppressors are a great party entrenched iu the strongholds of the government. Naturally the redress of wrongs occasion ed be unjust legislation is the repeal of that legislation. The great Democratic party of America, now in a large numeri cal majority, but deprived of the control of the government by the most unscrupulous methods, openly and almost with unanimity, favors the re peal of all the legislation of which you complain. A little strengthening of its hands, and but a little, will enable it to! tT urn ph. ltd triumph will be! yours. A little sapping of its' strength, a little diver-doa of I its link-, will its defeat' gain. It- defeat will likewise j be yours. The danr is that! i j r -.imm lreemeu DeCome l j p.ii.:eni, au.i i in pat ent men are , -dtvii uuvir-o. Your great ora I j u;:-:it on s but l.ttle more th m ; two year- old it is not yet; ' trowi. It cniiot io-.k lor gJ-at i jstv .-t of result befo e ( soiving .m the matur.ii of ihf! ;crop. Alrv':dy wonderful thing.-i ; have be-M'n achieved. Veiie a ; . t'ie i'-irisialors, lifelong svrvaut j !t corpiinitions and Wall sf.rvl j ! pb cy have alreadv conn. . know that there is a huge cl.t.-s 1 Hi the American i-eonle .illed pa.--sage ti. rough the Senate of the bill to restore the unlimited coinage and legal tender chara cter of silver. This was un do ibtedly due to the Farm in;' Alliance. For the past six months theie has been more discussion upon the condition of the farmers and matters per taining to their interests than had taken place within ten years previous. The more of thi.s talk the better for the farmers. Their wrongs are so palpable that the justice of re dress :ng them will become more and more irresistible as the light U turned on. The policy of the farmers, bein now riirht, is to keep within the r-ght. Demand nothing that is illegal, ask nothing that is unreasonable. Especially, it seems to me, they should be careful not to injure their friends. They should hold their foices in hand ready to aid those who favor them and to strike those only who are hostile to their purposes and principles. To at tempt to make a political party of the Farmers' Alliance for the purpose of supplanting either of the great parties who divide the American people would be a great mistake, in the South it could only destroy the Democratic party and leave in undisputed control that other party which is the author and upholder of the evils by which we are afflicted. By your own rules you exclude from membership a ma jority of the community and for that season, alone, yon should not under- tane to become a political pa .'ty. 1 see many indications vf that tendency which give me much concern. In the neighboring State of South Carolina there is a contest raging which, as it looks to me, can only have the result ot putting that State back under African ru le. This, too, among men who profess to agree upon all matters of prin ciple. Let us hope hat we may avoid such dangerous and un seemly contests in our State. 1 trust much to you, my dear sir, and to the conservatism, good sen.-se, moderation and patrioti sm of the farmers of North Carolina, to avoid the taking of any position or the doing of anything that would prevent the Democ.ats who are in the Alliance and the Democrats who are not in the Alliance from working together for principles which are common auo jor interests which are I general, with that harmony W 111111 Tut mil-iiint(tT V. . t.A us out of the house of bondage m the period from 1870 to 188G, and which has in so irreat a measure restored our State to - WW V W Vt a reasonable degree of prosneri rs r w j-uiii.ii UlUU Up who fought their enemies with incredible valor all day and fought each other with incredi--le fury all ni:ht. Let us, on the contrary, stand together and fight our common enemies day and niht. Let us strive for a reduction of taxation on the necessaries of life for a reduc tion of the expenditure of the government for an increaso of the currency and the prie of farm products by the free coin age of silver and the restoration of its full legal ten-. or charac ter for a repeal of the :ax up on State banks for the regula tion of transportation rates by railroad commissions, and last but not least, let contend against that spirit of centralization which is constat!-1 tly threatening to absorb thei local self-government of the I people of the States. j Very truly yours, j ii. Vaxck. ) "RED, WHITE & BLUE!" 1 I am now located iu the stand be tween Vat.ou Jc Peterson antl Rus sell & Botlenhammer, known hy t'ae above name. I offer to the people of .Sainr -a a line of CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS, GENTS' FURNISHING VAR GROCERIES,CONFECT10NS, etc., on which I do not intent! to he undersold. You will show wisdom hy callinij in before buj'ing. Attexiiox! My entire line ot i Clothiug v, i!l lx' sold at cost, lor the! next 30 df.y-, to make rooui for a new s- k. Respectfully, . K. SUMMEltUN mch!3 tf ! NKW ADVKUTISKMKNT.S tT A FH Tl HI 01 i 1 f I I ; H n 90 N T PAIL Money made by calling at WILLIAM A. JOHNSON'S STORE Thousands of Dollars worth of Goods will be sold at prices that will astonish vou. Next week we Don't Forget Very Respectfully VVM. A. JOHNSON MEOJECLBNBUR Charlotte, N. C ...... , t - ' j ' - ' r PRESSES, GJA miEJTJA J) CO UJS' MILLS, REV AIR 11 'OR AS, PJPEFITIJJKVS,- V 11 I T I V dcclO tinr CAROLINA ueneer Work Clinton, N. C. Ai'anu fact lire every variety of p. rape Baskets, Perfection Butter Dishes, Shipping Crates for Fruits and Vegetables. Quality and prices guaranteed to meet any competition. jan2 ly MRS. A. R lURPjlY, Owner and ProprietreHrt. Sixteen New Large Comfortable Rooms Just Added. Centrally located. Sample room.- for Commercial Travelers. Attentive Servants. Fare First-Claw in Every Respect t ree Transportation from and to Depot. P" lhe 1 myelin-j Wac Cordially Invited to Stop at the ' NEW APVKUTISEMKNTS 211 II B 1 I 1Mb ! will a'lve prices. This f r . ' I I J 1 j t J . HI T I I II ' L- 11 f -r -m i (x NKW A I ) V F. UT H F. J I. Ts. W ,4 : r .: W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE ".veo ...M i.m: h .n i---t -i .;or HI.IHl II tVII'IW I it Mill -II. l . hi l-ol It II M I MKMVUV Mior V-.-..M Mil V ! I I ,l y Mut i.S.', WukhlliM IN .! . . i.VO il l .t't Ulll ' M ll(Hi. MIDI 14 All llJI.lv ! I C'9'-, 1 '.. U. I. u. I l. . L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE ladis. Bfntrrla?. fllr. lir-t 1 ItUac ! It Ui'li t I I ) " ' .t, "tit. i o-; s l.!: r.v M. H i : . .'li!itr., N . ( '. I . v . I'N i i: a .t. i , N'tA-lri; (ir.ic, N . . , aiul 11. I. )i Vo-i:-.: ' ! i . N. . ; lH'v Tin: Hh st. IBLYMYBR CAKE HILLS zimmi ;:m an i ki 1 1 i r(tuu'ni:. .1 . . Blyiny iron w cn:3 to., Tii. ' lulL'f-t lil.lllllt'.H't UK i - il! 'In' flitted .t;tt-. hi i:iii!i'iiLriii'.L .t-' i.t o!" Hi.- liitn in t;M't'(i;iiiiii i.t' !uji!iii, ' Pi'tuK r -oil S:i!iiK !i, i:l t tri- -I dl jto Ii'-ar iVien any m.u in waul ." j siu-h macliiiu ry. Witl ; m : i i.t n 1 i ! -lie-- til'- v-iy licit. im :t'i.l m u ll: I ii r - llic vtv In -t iu:"i. .my u 1m :i'. ' oil ean ;!: ynur t'l r---i : mur ; "i':f fall lf! i Vi -I';-, illl .I'i'i'""! ' I -ill knew w Iiai to itla.it. -ii-1 f ir in ami i;-t ML. v.- r !h. 'I' LAST STORE! I.t- , .. I;,.. : ., ,.- of tin ro'. i! fi ot ( r; ' ii ' the place fur 1 1 KAN OIKS, ill.-K li.S liKKK, 1HMI, Al l'., i WIX I---- :a:. i.iM'l'.- .'' l,... Sp i ! alt' iitioi! to i'U Cinv.-r Chih Rvr Wliivk.-v! j Tin- llVs .111 ! 'At .-rati-'., I'm. I iin HI . i:i 1 Hh h. a.il iuar ii v i !' tit' 'li tl a!h-. !! :!-. I I'ie.-, i. (. I'.!) -ter ii "Mi -ticii'.i! th. wmmm a kh:;skll IP;; VI' i' .all Trip VdUFATriiRFS'AND PRMnfTV prjtiE united states; :de in bi3 lun'r -indexed and CJassitied ar.a THE BEST-MANUFACTURERS. (oTi!ci? i-OrrKoy-il OctartVI c'cvw.JOOi JNDI5PCN5LC" ' iO Bu'-'S tt A.fttC'fS ir. 5:1 ! rrj ?r,d e o Inv-i'.uiLif a: e O d ' c Vo ' NEW BARBER SHOP. When jmi wi-diati ea-y -iiav-, As gf c J h-irlrf r ever gav-, Ju-t call oi us at our saloon At ii.oruiii, eve or noon; YY cut and lre.-s the hair vvilh ra"', T suit the contour of the faee. Our room U neat and uwi U clean, S( isors thari)aii(lra.ors ke'n. j Anil everything we think you'lHlri'I; i' UJl UK; lacf anu please tiie mind, Ami all our art arid skill can do, It you just call, we'll do for you. MIIKKAlt!) A FAltKIOK, The Clinton il.irUer To cure Bilionsnos s. Sick Headache, CoiurU Iation, Malaria, Liver Com plaint?, take the safe and certain remedf. SMITH'S t"M th KHAZ.L,Si (10litt:er.?anitoth9 tutu;. Tusr akk tub uonx conYEjrnarx. . SttiMblo tor ml X Prlf 0 of ltbr ulae. 5r. prr KU1. KISSIflGLoSSS i.f.tMITMCa.Mur.r-iLEiiLAfts,- tT.iejIS HO. QEH OILY! A i jjjj mmmm BILE BEANS . nimiHiiii 0 iiiiiii rniiiri cured at home w:ur- ,,17. -. w oi par-
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 17, 1890, edition 1
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