Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Oct. 22, 1891, edition 1 / Page 2
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BniW For Eternity 1 Continued froui First.Page.l eomposelt, tctentirta, CMlxtuuis and in fidela havo demorwtrate-1 that ilio be ing ho plftimed UY pyramid must bar known Uio worli' rpliericity, and that It motion wa rotatory, and how maoj mile It was in diameter and clr-j oumference, and how many tons tn world weighs, ami know at what point in the heavens certain jtara would ap pear at certain period of time. Not in the four thousand yesirs since the putting up of that pyramid has a single fact in astronomy or inatho motic been found to contradict the wisdom of that structure. Yet they bad not at the age when the pyramid was started an astronomer or an archi tect or a mathematician worth men tioning. Who, then, planned the pyra mid! Who superintended its erection t Who from ita first foundation tttone to its capstone erected every tiling t It must have been God. Isaiah was right when he said in my text, "A pillar shall be at the border of the land of Egypt and It shall be for a sign and a wit ness.' The pyramid is God's first bible. Hundreds, if not thousands oi years before the first line of the Book of Genesis was written, the lesson of the pyramid was written. THE BiaN AND BTMBOL. OP UTKUXITY, Well, of what is this Cyclopean ma sonry a sign and a witness? Among other things, of the prolongation oi human work compared with the brev ity of human life. In ajl the four thousand years tills pyramid lias only lost eighteen feet in width, one side of its square at the base changed only from seven hundred and sixty-four feet to even hundred and forty-six feet, and the most of that eighteen feet taken off by architects to furnish stone for building in the city of Cairo. Tne men wno constructed the pyra mid worked at it only a few years and then put down the trowel, and the com pass, and the square and lowered the derrick which had lifted the ponderous weights; but forty centuries has theii work stood, and it will be good foi forty centuries more. All Egypt has been shaken by terrible earthquakes And cities have been prostrated 01 swallowed, but that pyramid has defied all volcanic paroxysms. It lias looked upon some of the greatest battles ever fought since the world stood. Where are the men who constructed it? Their bodies gone to dust and even the dust scattered. Even the sarcophagus in which the king's mummy may have slept is empty. bo men die, but their work lives on We are all building pyramids, not to last four thousand years, but forty thousand, forty million, forty trillion forty quadrillion, forty quintillion. For awhile we wield the trowel, or pound with the hammer, or measure with the yardstick, or write with the penr or experiment with the scientific battery. or plan with the brain, and for awhile the foot walks and the eye sees, and the ear hears, and the tongue speaks. All the good words or bad words we speak are spread out into one layer for a pyramid. All the kind deeds or ma levolent deeds we do ore spread out into another layer. All the Christian or un-Chrlstian example we set is spread oat in another layer. All the indirect influences of our lives are spread out in another layer. Then the time soon 'comes when we put down the imple ment of toil and pass away, but the pyramid stands. The Twentieth century will not rock it down, nor the Thirtieth century, nor the One Hundredth century. The earthquake that rocks this world to . pieces will hot stop our influence for goodoreviL You modestly say, "That is true in regard to the great workers for good or evil, and of gigantic gen iuses, Miltonlan or Talleyrandian, but ) not of me, for I live and work on a small scale." My hearer, remember . that those who built the pyramids were ' common workmen. Not one of them could lift one of those great stones. It took a dozen of them to lift one stone, and others just wielded a trowel clicking it on the hard edge, or smooth ing the mortar between the layers. One hundred thousand men toiled on those sublime elevations. If one of those granite blocks that I Just touch with my feet on this Decem ber morning in 18S9, as the two Arabs pull me and the two other Arabs push me, could speak out and tell its history, it would say: "The place of my nativ . Jty was down in the great stone quarry of Mokattam or Asswan. Then they began to bore at my sides, and then to drive down great iron wedges, crushing against me till the whole quarry quaked and thundered. Then I was pried out with crowbars and levers, scores of men putting their weight on the lever age. Then chains were put around me, and I was hoisted with wheels that groaned under the "weight, and many ' workmen had their hands on the cranks and turned until the muscles on their arms stood out in ridges, and the weat rolled from their dusky fore beads. "Then I was drawn by long teams of - oxen, yoke after yoke, yoke after yoke. Then I was put on an inclined plane and hauled upward, and how many Iron tools, and now many human arms, and bow many beasts of burden were employed to get me to this place no one can telL Then I had to be meas ured and squared and compassed and fitted in before I. was left here to do my silent work of thousands of years. " God only knows how many hands were busied in getting me from my geological - eradle in the quarry to this enthrone . Bent of innumerable ages. AwVdi RESULTS OF LITTLE SINS. My bearers, that is the autobiogra phy of one block of the pyramid. Cheops didn't build the pyramid. Some boss mason In the world's twi light didn't build the pyramid. One hundred thousand men built it, and ferhaps from first to last two hundred '. . thousand men. So with the pyramids now rising, pyramids of evil or pyra mids of good. The pyramid of drunk enness rising eve since the time when , Noah got drunk on wine, although . there was at his time such a super- abundance of water. All the saloonists of the ages adding their layers of ale easks and wine pitchers and rum Jugs until me pyramid overshadows the great -Sahara desert of desolated homes and broken hearts and de stroyed eternities. And as the pyra mid still rises, layers of ' human skulls piled on top of human skulls and other octogenarian, rrweunno nonas, xcmaie bands, strong ' hands, weak hands. t Some clanging a trowel, some pulling a rope, some measuring the sides. Lay ers of psalm books on top of layers of termons. Layers of prayers on top of layers of holy sacrifice. And hundreds of thousands coming down to sleep their last sleep, but other hundreds of thousands going ap to take their places, and the pyramids will continue to rise until the millennial morning gilds the completed work, and the toilers oa these heights sliull take off their aprons and throw down their trowels, cryinar, 'It Is finished." Your business and miiio in not to build a pyramid, but to be one of the hundred of thousand who shall riux trowel or pull a rope -or turn the crank of a derrick or cry "To, heave!'' wbilo lifting another block to its eleva tion. Though it be sfcniinzly a Email work and a brief work, it is a work that fchall last forever. In the last day many a man and woman whooO work has never been recognized on earth will come to a special honor. The ecumenical council, now In session at Washington, its delegates the honored representatives of fifty million Meth odists in all parts of the earth, will at every session do honor to the memory of John Wesley, but I wonder if any of them will think "to twist a garland for the memory of humble Peter IJohler, the Moravian, who brought John Vres- ley into the kingdom of God. I rejoice that all the thousands who have been toiling on the pyramid of righteousness will at last be recognized and rewarded the mother who brought her children to ChrLit, tho Sabbath teacher who brought her class to the knowledge of tho truth, the unpretend ing man who saved a soul. Then the trowel will bo more honored than the scepter. As a great battle was going on, tho soldiers were ordered to tho front and a sick man jumped out of an ambulance in which lie was being car ried to the hospital. Tho surgeon asked him what ho meant by getting out of the ambulance when he was sick and almost ready to die. Tho soldier answered: "Doctor, I am going to the front. I had rather die on tho field than die in an ambulance." Thank God, if we cannot do much wo can do a little. KEMKMBKKED AM) FOlt WHAT? Further, carrying out the idea of iny text, the pyramid is a sign and a wit ness that big tombstones are not tho best way of keeping one's self affection ately remembered. This pyramid and the sixty-nine other pyramids still stand ing wero built for sepulchers, all this great pile of granite and limestone by which we stand today, to cover the memory of a dead king. It was tho great Westminster abbey of the an dents. Some say that Cheops was the king who built this pyramid, but it is uncertain. Who was Cheops, anyhow ? All that tbo world knows about him could be told in a few sentences. Tho only thing certain is that he was bad and that he shut nf the temples of worship and that ho was hated so that the Egyptian were glad when he was dead TXis pyramid of rock, seven hundred and forty feet each side of the square base, and four hundred and fifty feet nign, wins ior mm no respect, it a bone of liis arm or foot had been found in the sarcophagus beneath the pyra mid, it would nave excited no more veneration than the skeleton of a camel bleaching on the Libyan desert ; yea, less veneration, for when I saw tne car cass of a camel by the roadsido on the way to Memphis, I said to myself, "Poor thing, I wonder of what it died." Wo say nothing against the marble or the bronze of the necropolis. Let all that sculpture and florescence and ar borescenoo can do for the places of the dead bo done, if means will allow it. But if after one is dead there is nothing left to remind the world of him but some pieces of stone, there is but little left. Some of the finest monuments aro over people who amounted to nothing while they lived, while somo of the worthiest men and women have not had above them a stone big enough to tell their name. Joshua, the greatest warrior the world ever saw, no monu ment ; Moses, the greatest lawyer that ever lived, no monument; Paul, the greatest preacher that ever lived, no monument: Christ, .the Saviour of the world and the rapture of heaven, no monument. A pyramid over ' scoun drelly Cheops, but only a shingle with a lead pencil epitaph over many a good man's grave. Some of the finest obituaries have been printed about the worst rascals. Today at Brussels there is a pyramid of flowers on the grave of Boulanger, the notorious libertine. Yet it is natural towant to be remem bered. While there seems to be no practical use for post mortem consideration later than the time of one's great-grandchildren, yet no one wants to be forgotten as soon as the obsequies are over. This pyramid which Isaiah says is & sign and a witness demonstrates that neither limestone nor red granite is competent to keep one affectionately remembered. Neither can bronze, neither can Parian marble, neither can Aberdeen granite do the work. But "there is something out of which to build an everlasting monument, and that will keep "one f reshly remembered four thousand years yea, forever and ever. It does not stand in marble yards. It is not to be purchased at mourning stores. Yet it is to be found in every neighborhood, plenty of it, inexhaustible quantities of it. It is the greatest stuff in tho uni verse to build monuments out of. I refer to the memories of those to whom we can do a kindness, the memories of those whose struggles we may alleviate, the memories of those whose souls we may save. All around Cairo and Memphis there are the remains of pyramids that liave gone down under the wearing away of time, and this great pyramid of which Isaiah in the text speaks will vanish if the world lasts long enough ; and if tho world does not last, then with the earth's dissolution the pyramid will also dissolve. But the memories of those with whom we associate are in destructible. They will be more vivid the other side of the grave than this side. It is possible for me to do you a good and for you to do me a good that will be vivid in memory as many years after the world is burned up as all the sands of the seashore, and all the leaves of the lorest, and all the grass blades of the field, and" nil the stars of heaven added together, and that aggregate multiplied by all the figures that all the bookkeepers ol all time ever wrote. "THEIR WORK3 DO FOLLOW THEM That desire to be remembered' after we are gone is a divinely implanted de- ootn won as, trus ana tne next, com fort a hundred touls and thrre will be through all the cycles of eternity at least a hundred soub that w ill be your monuments. A prominent member cf thin ohnrr-h v.aa brought to God by oiue one savhitr to her at the church I door at tha close of service, "Come again!" Will it be possible for that one so invited to forget tho inviter? A minister pacing along the Ktreet every day looked up and smiled to a baby in the window. The father and mother wondered who it was tJiat thus pleasantly greeted their child. They j found out that he was the pat-tor of a j churclt. They said, "We mit go anjl j hear h:m i reach." ihey went ana icard h:r:i and both wvre converted to God. Will there bo any power m nlty million year s to erase, from the souli of those parents the memory of that man who by hU friendliness brought them to God? Msiithew Crans wick, an evan gelist, said that he had the names of two hundred kouIs saved through his tL hymn, "Arise, my soul. suigin, idse !"' Will cxj of those two hundred souis in an eternity lorgei luauuew Cranswick? Will any of the four hun dred and seventy-nine women and children imi'rLsened at Lucknow, India, waiting for mas.'icrc by the Sepoys, et Ilavelock and Ontraui and Sir David Beard, who broke m and effect ed their rescue? To torno of you who have loved and served the Lord heaven will be a great picture galk-ry of remembrance. Hosts of the glorified will never forget you. Ah, that is a way of building monu ments that shall never feel the touch of decav. I do not ask you to sup press this natural desiro of being re membered after you are gone, but I only want you to put your memorials into a shape that shall never weaken or fade. During tho course of my min istry I have been intimately associated in Christian work with hundreds of good men and women. My memory is hung with their por traits more accurate- and vivid than anything that Rembrandt ever put on canvas Father Grice, De Witt C. Moore, Father Voorhecs, E. P. Hop kins, Wiliiam Stephens, John Van Rensselaer, Gasherie DeWitt, Dr. Ward and hundreds of others, all of them gone out of th?s life, but I hold the memory of them and will hold them forever. They cannot escape from rue. I will remember them just as they looked on earth, and I will remember many of you after the earth has been an extinct planet for ages infinite. Oh, what stuff the memory is for monu ment building! THE SOUL TO OUTLAST THE PYRAMIDS. As in Egypt that December after noon, 1880, exhausted in bodyr, mind and soul, we mounted to return to Cairo, wo took our last look at tho pyramid at Gizeh. And you know there is something in the air toward evening that seems productivo of solemn and tender emotion, and that great pyramid seemed to be humanized and with lips of stone it seemed to speak and cry out : "Hear mo, man, mortal and immor tal 1 My voice is the voice of God. He lesigned me. Isaiah said I would be a lign end a witness. I saw Moses when he was a lad. I. witnessed the long procession . of the . Israelites as they; itarted to cross the Red soa and Pha-' raoh's host in pursuit of them. The falcons and the eagles of many cen-' turies have brushed my brow. I' stood here when Cleopatra's barge landed with her sorceries, and Hypatia , for her virtues was slain in yonder 3treets. Alexander tho . Great, Sesos tris and Ptolemy admired my propor tions. Herodotus and Pliny sounded my praise. l am old, I am very old. For thousands of years I have watched the coming and going of generations. They tarry only a little while, but they make everlasting im pression. I bear on my side the mark of the trowel and chisel of those who more than four thousand years ago ex pired. Beware what you do, oh, man, for what you do will last long after you are dead ! If you would be affec tionately remembered after you are gone, trust not to any earthly com memoration. I have not one word to say about any astronomer who studied the heavens from my heights, or any king who was sepulchred in my bosom. I am slowly passing away. I am a' dying pyramid. I shall yet lie down in the dust of the plain and the sands of the desert shall cover me, or when the earth goes I will go. But you are im mortal. The feet with which you climbed my sides today will turn to dust, but you have a soul that will out last me and all my brotherhood of pyramids. Live for eternity ! Live for God I With the shadows of the even ing now falling from my side, I pro nounce upon you a benediction. Take it with you across the Mediterranean. Take it with you across the Atlantic. God only 15 great 1 Let all the earth keep silence before him. Amen !" And then the lip3 of granite hushed, and tin? great Giant" of Masonry wrapped himself again in the silence of Rges, and as I rode away in the gather ing twilight this course of pennons was projected. Wondrous Egypt: Land o ancient pomp and pride. Whero Beauty walks by hcary Ruin's side, YVLcre pleni y reigns and still theseasons smile. And rolls rich gift of God cxhaustless Nilo. MOBETIIANTIIAT. mountains of human, bonce to whiten r tho teaka reaching unto the heavena. .Andred of thousands of people are 1 sire and not to be crushed out," but, I idlng that pyramid. ' - - 1 Implore . you,- seek something better o wuu -we pyramid oz riguieous- iiuan xue immortalization ox roc It or " Multitudes of bands are tolling I bronze or book. Put yourself into the Jl ytoepq, jqfontUft Jhands gtendfe. tjg8e whorg jon Jielg for NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Cost You Nothin g TO ead This Don't miss, when you have a chance to make a strike, and that's just the kind of chance we are putting in your way. Let Us 'Be 1 Fisnk Willi om We know perfectly well that it takes two to make a bargain and that'& just where we come in, we make it an object to deal with us. Rise tie var the RpuUicm cwt-T replied ctcr $200,( 00.000 of taxes: but irhtt kind cf taxo? Tfixes paid by cap'lal. It repealed the interr.al tax a cq the rredccU f manafacturere; it re- r-r d tbc tax on the sale cf stock ard bont?; :"t repealed the taxes on ic- eoaes ice Kepub .;ean tarty has nut on the free list attar of roots that cos's dr.lW a drop, Btid put a trera.'tjdou tlx en carter oil. It tuxs fct a low rVe il's fctcckirps, end tifrs s t a hih rnU cot tor. f tcckhnftf. It Uxr-d ftt a low raU dumosd?, ftnd at high rate horsfl i-hxw Abc so cn through tho. list. The ,M KIa!y bill is a rich tabu's law aLd a doc r man's tax. If ev ry farmer in this TJaicii wo eld cot a copy Vf tho MclTi:ii bill, mid u, vct'c r v. nik-tnt, at xta text Ifc?i:n for Pr sideat t!:e Democratic f ar!j would le put ia cote pi te e n'ra!. with rrUers to go sbHOlnteiy cothlcg nu tl"; the tariff tsxaiioo should be for re ventto culy. Aud octil tariff taxei . are fur reveccc only the farucrs cf Amotto will get no reln-i. Depei:d oa that. N. T. World. ; Wrong! From the prerctt ir;d:c.-.tio when the Dfmoors'ii party, gect iato power it will fcava orde to reform Iho ifceuicg- and d tribatiD' jof . bwpcj as well as "the cel'u ctioo of mous?. BARGAINS FOR EVERYBODY IS OUR MOTTO ! You all know we keep Qlothina:. Shoes and Hats, but those who have not seen our new4 Goods can't form any idea how large our Fall Stock is. Immense does not express it. Again we claim and we will convince any judge of goods that we sell cheaper tnan any house m this State. FRAHK THORNTON'S COLUMN. : Blood diseases are terrible. on account- of the.r loathesome nature, and: the fact that they tv-reck tho con stitution so completely unless the ."proper antidote ia applied. li.B. II. (Uot&iiic UIoom Baitn) h composed of the IruftsvutidoVe for blood poiso j. Its use never '.lulls to Rive fcat;ei u tion; - v V -t - - By calling on us you can readily see that we are not at all boasting in our claim to be the cheapest Clothing bnoe and Hat dealer, we buy cheap ana sell cneap. Kinjsc Clothier and Hatter. Frank Thornton Has Now On Exhibition at His Mammoth Dry Goods Store, No. 7 and.9 Hay Street Fayfttevill-, X. C. Wliich is the largest, hand somest and best Equipped Dry Goods House South of Baltimore. Hi e largest and most magni ficent stock of Fall aud Winter Goods ever sho vru in this section of the South. Dress Goods, The buyer in this department has made an unusually nice selection of the latest and most stylish fabrics for autumn and winter wear, consisting of full tries of plain materials of the most approved colorings and newest weaves. ProunnentT a- mong these are cheviots,, Bed ford Cord, Crepon Diagonals, Camels H8ir and all wool and Silk warp Henriettas. In mixtures and small effect suitings, the latest are Relief Stripes, Zur Zag Suitings, Che veron Mixtnres, Serpentine Ef fects and Scotch Tweed and Cheviots. A nice line of Plaids and Stripes in subdued and refined combination. I also show a splendid selec tion of all-wool domestic Dress Goods in Plaids. Stripes and Mixtures. These goods were selected with the greatest care, and I. have made prices so low they will astonish you. Come and see. SILKS, SILKS, I carry the largest and most elegant line of Silks of any merchant in the State, and my stock tins fall surpasses any of my previous purchases. I oiler the following Special Bargains: All Silk round cord iaille Francaise at 79e. All Silk extra fine Fnille Fran caise at irJc. All Silk very heavy America Gros Grain at 9c. All Silk Catcbemire finish, America Gros Grain at 1. 25. 25 Pieces Black Silk very fine quality, worth everywhere 1.25, I offer at 95c. COLORED SILKS- I also show a very liberal as sortment of Colored Silks, con sisting of Suraks, China Silks, Foulards, Colored Brocades, all in the latest styles, and at prices at which the customer is sur prised. DRESS TRIMMINGS. Nothing adds more to the ap pearance of a lady's dress than nice and suitable trimmings. I am prepared to meet the wants of the fair ones in this line I have the nicest and most scylisy line of trimmings ever shown in this market. I will not attempt to describe them, nut simply say: "UUME AiND SW CARPETS. My Carpet Department occu pies a large portion of the third floor and herft you will see the most magnificent display of Floor Coverings. Ever exhibited in Noith Caro lina. They consists of Velvets, Brussels, Three Ply and Ingrain Carpetings in new and hand some designs. Look jt "fliese Prices. 40 Pieces Velvet Carpet, regu lar price $1.25 per yard at$l. 50 Pieces Brussels Carpst, regular price 1 yer yard at 49c. In addition to above I offer a large lot of Fioor Oil Cloth at astonishingly low prices. KID GLOVES- I am sole agent for Foster's celebrated Kid Gloves aud have just received a larro invoice of these goods in all stvles and colors, every pair warranted. Cloaks and Wraps. The largest line of Ladies', pisses and Children's Cloaks and Wraps ever exhibited in the Cape Fear section. Seal Plushes in long lengths, short cuts and jackets, Tailor-made Siockinet Jackets, all wool flannel blazers, i;arded Jackets, Reefers, (Japes, in Cloth, Astrachan and Furt Imported Stockinet Newmarkets with and without capes and with vests, three quarter cut wraps in new, nobby and attractive styles. If you desire a wrap of any kind see this stock before purchasing. - MAILORDERS This department, under the management of a very efficient young man who will take plea sure in waiting on those living at a distance who will drop us a postal card, bating quality and price of goods desired from the samples thus sent out cus tomers can make as good selec tions as though they were in the store. On all cash orders by mail amounting to $5 and up wards I prepay express chirge. VISITORS. ; Are always welcome, and for ths benefit of ladies, and es pecially those living at a dis tance, I have a nicely furnished ladies waiting room, a luxury which cannot be en Joyed Jn any other stcre In the city. . . My sincere thanks are tender ed to my frind3 and; customers for "the . cordial 'support they have iven me In my effort to build up and maintain a flxy goods tradttlhat would be a credit to the community. Frakx Thorfjto:, Oct. l:3t. IFayetteville, N. G. brand Display! Nothing like it ever s-en la CUutn. O jr Nw . of Ready-Made OiotMaff, ou will make mi.Uke in cxnuuntn.' Su aking your parches llolow - V(. ma U b"!t re Rock-Bottom Figures Childien'd Suits from Boy's Suits from Men's Suits from l"r your co.u.UVratioh. $1.'J up. ? :Uo up. l.'.'U tip. QWl P, fi,:.aS ht0Ckof J)-y Hoods Notio,,s rioak-. Shawls Boots and Shoes of all hinds ot tl. very W.t mak-.-Hats of all kinds, hi men and i.oys Valis. and T:unk Call and see me. Very Respect full v, w. gVeackley, octltf Clinton, X. r. WE HAVE GOT II Yes, Our Fall Goods Are Here, Every Department is Full of -W G-O-O-D-S-! N H . A Pronounced in a f n Throughout the Establishment These are ALWAYS to bo found at oui tto.e. We :i oovor mi the alert for them, lor what helps you is good form So if you want much variety awl style with i.rrn.i: e.pn-o call and us. Very Respectfully, ; A. F. JOHNSON tx CO. Let Every One Go at Once to W CO w B a r men s S3 5-c S3 The Only Exclusive Dry Goods and Shoo House in Clinton. Aud see the large and complete stock of DRY (JOODS. DltKSS GOODS, FANCY GOODS, SHOES and NOTIONS now on exhi bition. A full litift of Castors Henriettas- Surges aifl Flannels In all the new and desirable shade, with"jtho very latest and prettiest Trimmings for eacn pice. My Ginghams have n.ver been equaled in their pretty, plaid and stripe effects. A bargain for all in Calicoes; from 5 cents to 7 cents. Anything you may call for in Staple and Domestic Dry Goods. Let no one fail to see my stock of S S S B ? For I have these to fit the most fastidious young l?dy as well as thft dear old mother, whose teet always hurt. And in addition Lave just received a large and very full supply of Me'i.i' Sho f , in cheap, medium and line grades. My Stock of Shoes are to be roId like everything els. The very best shoes for the least possible money. And next comes my handsome out-fit for men younu ;wid old. The only place in town to yet the latest styles and best qualities in Gents' Furnishings. Terms always st iotly CASH. Messrs. Jasper Carr aud Haywood Renton are with me now and would be pleased to see al' their old fiiend. octi-tr ' W, S. PART RICK Ann JL cost Contemplating a change iv our business we now offer our ENTIRE STOCK OF GOODS Alii1 - : NEW YORK COST F This is an opportunity to buy new and desirable goods very cheap. Respectfully, : - M. A. JOHNSON. N. Jj. Positively'no goods will bo charged to any account. auo20 ly. " tit Having decided to go out of the Li quor Business we will sell on reason able terms, our entire stock of Bar Fixtures; c." We will rent our build ingr. As every one knows, who has beeno Clinton, it is decidedly one of the best Stands in town;. Write to us ut Ciiuton, N. C, or rail 1 1 the s: r - ; - - i" Kespecttully, - -. , ' jyie-tf . WATSONA& PETERSON. i.in ; i !..-- !:. . ; t ! i I s ..-.; i t i r 'if. 11 Mi . . r fc " . I i.., I .... . I ' I ' - I i ,.'. . . t isi, , i. f- . i. .iii I., n i - i. !U j , t. . ; Mi. i 'hi:. II . . : r i 1 .v ... I i r IT Jut V. ll t- J l I w . ! i Of S.i'ti j" ti a i ; tt s . ; br :. - ; 4 '1 111 . - ituiiH.it.. I - lll'-ni y. !;,Ia I.,,;-.. ; ; n ii!-j : V 3 ,.: ; ft!ll i I T ll;iM- y lit Allots., r - 1 1 1 t . i Kkiij:: ii i:, , Ti.iimvi '. Nofih Cm If yn mom y mI At W tin i! rtt ; Anns Jut Aniu v. 'clothing, -I to H hcn y. Lsrgairi-, t feUo'A yi,j i have 4- v plyU il; thc pti-t if n r tl.e hy v. iith? I I, cu i. , -A v. ar -j
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 22, 1891, edition 1
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