Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Nov. 5, 1891, edition 1 / Page 2
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is V. 1 ' 1 if si t ' i i ; i i i III r ' J- ti TataaclB Print l Continued fro First Tagcl fO ton going Nj nrc ro Hebrews rfora ton&e. U-i whrro U your armjf flThere fe yonr r.nvj? Not n tword have fan, not a ppcnr, not a c'inriot, not a konn. AJi f Ofl'J v-ji u his Ilo and hu an uruy of li'a own. TLe toowstorrcs aro on God's eldo witness tie nowbanhs In which tho French krrny of Inr&xlon wore burlod on their ay bock from Moscow. The rain la n his side wltrmas tho Ir th of June at tVaterloo, when f lie toinpest bo fatu Kttd tha road thnt tho attack could not te moda on Wellington's forces until riern o'clock and he was strong moogh to hold out until re-enforce-CDnta arrived. Had that battlo been openod at five o'clock In the morning instead of at flevon, the destiny of Europe would have been turned the wrong way. The heavy rain decided everything. So also are the winds and the waves on God's side witness the Armada with one hundred and fifty ships and twenty ill hundred and fifty guns and eight thousand sailors and twenty thousand tolffiers sent out by Philip II of Spain to conquer England. What became of those men arid that ihippingt Ask the wind and tho waves all along the English and Irish coasts. xne men ana tue snips au wreciicxl or drowned or scattered. So I expect mac mioses win ve Helped in rescuing the Israelites by a special weaponry, To the Egyptian the Nile was a deity. Its waters were then as now very do Scions. It was the finest natural bov enure 01 ail tno eartn. wo nave no luch love for the Hudson, and Oer can's hove no. such love for tho Rhino, and Russians have no such love for the Volga, as the Egyptians have lovo for the Nile. iiui one day, wlieu l'naraoii comes down to this river, Ucwes takes a stick and whips the waters, and they turn Into the gore of a slaughter house, and through the sluices and fish ponds tho Incarnadined liquid backs up into tho land, and the malodor whelms every thing from mud hovel to throne room. Tiion oamo the frogs with horrible croak I H over everything. Then thU people, prfanly almost to fastidiousness, were Infested with insects that belong to the filthy and unkempt, and the air buzzed and buzzod witli flics, and then fho distemper etartod ' cows to bellow ing and horses to neighing and camels to groaning, as they rolled over and ex pired. And then bolls, one of which will pot a man In wretchedness, came In clus t?ra from the top ol the head to tho Sole of the foot. And then the clouds propped hafl and lightning. And then Ioc'jjts came in, swarms of them, worse the grasshoppers ever were in Kansas. And then darkness dropped for three day, pry that the peoplo could hot see their hand beforo their face, great Barges of midnight covering them. And last of all, on the night of tho XSth of April, about eighteen hundred years before Christ, the destroying an gel sweeps past; and hear it all night long, the flap t flap! flap! of his awful wings until Egypt 'rolled on, a great hearse, the eldest child dead In every Egyptian home. Tho oldest son of Pharaoh expired that night in the pal ace and all along the streets of Mem phis and Heliopolis and all up and down the Nile there was a funeral wail that would have rent the fold of the unnatural darkness If it had not been impenetrable. LID BY A TORCH JKOII GOU. . The Israelitish homes, however, were untouched. But these homes were full of preparation, for now is your chance, O ye "wronged Hebrews I Snatch up what pieces of food you can and to the desert I Its simooms are better than the bondage you have suffered. Its scorpions will not stlng so sharply as tie wrongs that have stung you all your lives. Away! The man who was cradled in the basket of papyrus on the Nile will lead you. Up! Up! This N the night of your rescue. They gather together at a signal. Alexander's armies and all the armies of olden time wre led by .torches on lifeh poleo, great crests of fire; and the Lord Al mighty kindles a torch not held by hu man hands, but by omnipotent hand. Not made out of straw or oil, but kindled out of the atmosphere, such a torch as the world never saw before and never will see again. It reached from the earth unto the heaven, a pil lar of fire, that pillar practically say ing: "This way I March this way!" On that supernatural flambeau more than a million refugees set their eyes. Moses and Aaron lead on. Then come the families of Israel. Then come the herds and flocks moving on across the sands to what is the beach of waters now called Bahr-el-Kulzum, but called in the Bible the Red sea. And when I flipped my hands In its blue waters the heroics of the Mosaic passage rolled over me. After three days' march the Israel itish refugees encamped for the night on tha bank of the Red sea. As the fiiadows begin to fall, m tho distance is seen the host of Pharaoh in pursuit Tlier were six handred finest war char lota followed by common chariots roll ing at full ppeed. And the glittering Cloths -wheels and the curse of rnf url tterXBgyptlaps came down with the dtufcnen. Bat the Lord opened the Crystal gates of Bahr-el-Kulzum and - the enslaved Israelites passed into lib erty, and then tho crystal gates of the u rollefshut"" against tho Egyptian ilrBQora. It was about two o'clock in the tnom tr when the interlocked axletrees of the Egyptian chariots could not move an Inch either way. But the Red sea un aitctred the horses and unhelmeted tho ftarriors and left the proud host a frrecfc on the Arabian sands. Then two choruses arose, and Moses led tho men In the one, and Miriam led the women in the other; and the women beat time with their feet. - The record ays- "All the women went out after ber with timbrels and with dances. And Miriam answered them. Sing ye to the Lord, for he hath triumphed gloriously, the horse and his rider hath Ue thrown into the sea." What a thrill Ing story of endurance and victory I The greatest triumph of Handel's genius was shown in his immortal dra matlo oratorio, "Israel in Egypt" He had given to the world the oratorio of "Esther and Deborah" and Athaliah, but reserved for his mightiest exertion, at die fall height of his powers, the marshaling of all musical instruments to the description in harmony of the ' scenes on which we this morning dwell. Ue gave twenty-seven days to this pro duction, with its twenty-eight choruses, enthralling his own f lP f " all alter-1 'amily expenses, and must be cautious ko vZh h4J la'rael la Cgypt.' m THE BCUDKXS OF RGYFT. So the burden of oppression was lifted, but another burden of Egypt is mode up of deserts. Indeed, Africa is a great continent for deserts, Libyan desert, Sahara desert, Inserts here and there and yonder, condemning vast regions of Africa to barrenness, one of tho deserts threo thousand miles long and a thousand miles wide. Bat all those desert will yet bo flooded, and so made fertile. Do Lamps says it can bo done, and he who planned ths Sues canal, which marries the Red sea and the Mediterranean, knows what he b talking about. Tho homaa race la eo multiplied that It unlit have more cul tivated land, and tii? w.rM must abol ish its deserts. Eight hundred millions of the human race are now living on lands not blest with rains, but depend ent on irrigation, and we want by irri- j gallon to make room for eight hundred ! millions more. By irrigation the proph-; cy will bo fulfilled, and "tho desert will blossom as the rose." So from Egypt the burden of sand will bo lifted. Another burden of Egypt to bo lifted U tlw burden of Mohammedan Ism, although tliere are some good things about that religion. It3 dis ciples must always wash before they pray, and that is five times a day. -A comniendablu graca is cleanliness. Strong drink is positively forbidden by Moliainmedanism, and though soma may have seen a drunken Mohamme dan, I never saw one. It la a religion of sobriety. Then they are not ashamed of their devotions. When tho call for prayers is sounded from the minarets tho Mohammedan immediately unrolls the rug on the ground and falls on his knees, and crowds of spectators are to him no embarrassment reproof to many a Christian who omite his pray ers If people aro looking. But Mohammedanism, with its po lygamy, blights everything it touches. Mohammed, its founder, had four wives, and his followers aro tho enemies of good womanhood. Mohammedan ism puts Its cur.se on all Egypt, and by Betting up a sinful Arab ldgher than the immaculate Christ, is an over whelming blasphemy. May God help the bravo and consecrated missionaries who aro spending their lives in combat ing it. But beforo I forget it I must put more emphasis upon tho fact that the last outrage that resulted in the libera tion of the Hebrews was their being compelled to make bricks without straw. That was the last straw that broke the camel's back. God would allow the despotism against his people to go no further. Making bricks with out straw ! That oppression still goes on. De- mund of your wifo appropriate ward robe and bountiful table without pro viding tho means necessary bricks without straw. Cities demanding in tho public school faithful and success ful instruction without giving the teach ers competent livelihood bricks with out straw. United States government demanding cf senators and congress men at Washington full attendance to tho Interests of the people, but on com pensation which may have done well enougn wnen twenty-nvo cents went as far as a dollar now, but in these times not sufficient to preserve their influence and respectability bricks without straw. In many parts of tha land churches demanding of pastors vigorous sermons and sympathetic service on starvation salary, sanctified Ciceros on four hun dred dollars a year. Bricks without straw. That is one reason why there are so many poor bricks. In all de partments, bricks not even, or bricks that crumble, or bricks that are not bricks at all. Work adequately paid for Is worth moro than work not paid for. More straw and then better bricks. I'HARAOHS OF TODAY. Uut la all departments tnere are Pharaohs. Sometimes Capital a Pha raoh and sometimes Labor a Pharaoh. When Capital prospers and makes large percentage on its investment and de clines to consider the needs of the op eratives and treats them as so many human machines, their nerves no more than the band3 on tho foctory wheel then Capital Is a Pharaoh. On the other hand, when workmen, not re garding the anxieties and business strug gles of the firm employing them, and at a time when tho firm are doing their best to meet an important contract and iced all hands busy to accomplish it. it such a time to have his employees nake a strike and put their employers nto extreme perplexity and severe loss then Labor becomes a Pharaoh of lie worst oppression, and must look ut for the judgments of God When in December of 1889, at the nuseum at Boulac, Egypt, I looked at lie mummies of the Pharaohs, the very niscreants who diabolized centuries, uid I saw their teeth and hair and fln- jer nails and the flesh drawn tight over ;heir cheek bones, the sarcophagi of liese dead monarchs side by side, and was so fascinated 1 could only with llffloulty get away from the spot, I B'os not looking upon the last of the Pharaohs. All over the world old aiercnants playing tne 1'naraon over poung merchants, old lawyers playing the Pharaoh over young lawyers, old Joctore playing wie l'naraoli over poung doctors, old artists playing the Pharaoh over young artists, old min isters playing tne 1'naraon over young ministers. Let all oppressors, whether in homes, in churches, in stores, in offices, in fac tories, in social life or political life, in private life or public life know that God hates oppressors, and they will all some to grief here or hereafter. Pha raoh thought he did a fine thing, a cun ning thing, a decisive thing when for the complete extinction of the Hebrews In Egypt he ordered all the Hebrew boys massacred, but he did not find it jo fine a thing when his own first born that night of the destroying angel dropped dead on the mosaic floor at the foot of the porphyry pillar of the palace. Let all the Pharaohs take warning. Some of the worst of them ire on a small scalo In households as when a man, because his arm is strong and his voice loud, dominates, his poor wife into a domestic slavery, There are thousands of such cases where the wife is a lifetime 6erf, her opinion disregarded, her tastes Insulted, and her existence a wretchednqfss, though the world may not know' it It Is a Pharaoh that sits at the head of that table, and a Pharaoh that tyran nizes that home. There is no more ab- horrent Phranh thftn . dnmin T,n.- raon. u nere are tnousands ol women to -whom death is passage from Egypt to Canaan, because they get rid of a cruel taskmaster. What an accursed monster ia that 1 man who keeps his wlfo in dread about . fiovgno wrpqoges anaracle oX H' nnerj or womanly wardrobe wittout humiliating consultation and apology. Who Is that man acting so? For six months in order to win that vroumn's heart, he sent her every few days a bouquet wound with white ribbon, and an endearing couplet, and took her to concerts and theaters, and helped her Into carriages as though the were a princess, and ran across the room to pick up her pocket handkercldef with the f peed of an antelope, and on the marriage day promised all that tho lit urgy required, eajing, "I will?" with an emphasis that excited the admira tion of ail spectators. But now he begrudges her two cents for a postage stamp, and wonders why" ehe rides across Brooklyn bridgo, when the foot passage costa nothing. He thlnk3 now she U awful plain, and he acts like the devil, while he thunders out: "Where did you get that new hat from? That's where my money goes. Where's ny breakfast? -Do you call that coffee? Didn't I tell you to sew on that button? Want to see your mother, do you? You are always go ing to see your mother! What are you whimpering about? Hurry up, now. and get my slippers I Where's the newspaper?" The tone, the look, the impatience the cruelty of a Pharaoh That is what gives so many women a cowed down look. Pharaoh, you had better take your iron heel off that wom an's neck, or God will help you remove your heel. She says nothing. For the sake of avoiding a scandal she keeps silent; but her tears and wrongs have gone into a record that you will have to meet as certainly as Pharaoh had to meet hail and lightning and darkness and the death angel. God never yet gave to any man the right to tyrannize a woman, and what a sneak you aro to take advantage of the marriage vow, and because she cannot help herself, and under the shelter of your own home out-Pharaoh the Egyptian oppressor. There is something awfully wrong in a household where the woman is not con sidered of as much importance as tho man. No room. in this world for any more Pharaohs ! SI5 HAS BEEN OUtt TASKMASTER. But it rolls over on me with great power the thought that we have all been slaves down in Egypt, and sin has been our taskmaster, and again and again we have felt Its lash. But Christ has been our Moses to lead us out of bondage, and we are forever free. The Red sea of a Saviour's sacrifice rolls deep and wide between us and our aforetime bondage, and though thero may be deserts yet for us to cross we aro on the way to the Promised Land. Thanks be unto God for this emancipating Gospel I Come up out of Egypt, all ye who are yet enslaved. What Christ did for us he will do for you. "Exodua!" is the word. Exodus! Instead of the brick kilns of Egypt come into the empurpled vineyards of God, where one cluster of grapes is bigger than the one that the spies brought to the Israelites by the Brook Eshcol, though that cluster was so large that it was borne "between two upon a staff." Welcome all by Bin oppressed. Welcome to his sacred rest; Nothing brought him from above. Nothing but redeeming love. J. W. Yateh, Tullahoma, Tonn., writes : "It does me good to vraise Botanic Bloo Balm. It cured me of an abcess on the lungs and asthma that troubled me two years and that other remedies failed to benefit. ' A Gold Watch and $204. That is what every Agent receives who gets un a club on our SI per week plan. Uur 14-karai goiu-hiii u cases are warranted for 20 years. Fine EUin ar Waltham movement. . Stem wind ana set. Lady's or u-ni 7s . size. Equ.d to any 550 watch. To secure agents where we have none, we eel one of the Hunting Case Watches lor tho Club yiice $28 and sendC. O D. by express with privilege of ex amination bet ore paying lor:ame. Our agent at Durham, N. C. writes 'Our Jewelers haveconlessed they don't know how voj can lurnish such werk for the money." ' One good reliable agent wanted or each place. Write for particlars LiMFiKE Watch Co., 48 Htnd 50 Maiden. Lane, oc 29-lynrin. New York riles! Piles!! Itching Piles !! 1 Symptoms Moisture; intense itch lr.g and stinging; most at night worse by scratching. If allowed vo continue tumors form, which oftea bleed and ulcerate, becoming very sore. Swaynk'8 Ointment stop: the itchingand bleeding, heals ulcer at ion; and in most eaes removes the tumors. At druggist?, or bv mail tor 50 cents. Dr. Swayse & Son, oc 8 tf Philadelphia Many Persons Are broken down ixovx overwork or household cares lirovii' lrrui Hitters rebuilds the svstem, aids fiijrestion, removes ex cess of bile, and -rei malaria. Uct the genuine. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ONB ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and act gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, ljiver ana lioveis, cleanses tne sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Fig3 is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the 'taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared onlvfrom the most healthy ana agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to . all and have made it the most popular remedy known. - foyrup of ligs 13 for sale m 50c 51 DotUeS by aU leading drug- giBLo. viijr xeiiuuio uruggisi wno may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one ; who wishes to try it - Do not accept any BUDSUtUte. ... CALIFORNIA FIG S)TRUP CO. 84 FRANCISCO. CAL. lOUISVrUl, KK MEW YORK, K.f. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ft i Cost Yoii Mothing Don't miss, wlien to make a strike, and that's just the kind of chance we aire putting m-ypur way. " -.-.i'i SHE -- 6 mm W know perfect iy.vell---tlia;t--:;:it t akest wo to make v a, bargain and that's t justwheive we edmia in, " we make it an oeet td deal witH tis, - BARGAINS II You all know EMBODY fcnoes and Hats, but th pse who. have hot seen our new 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 wejseH cheaper than any house in this State. jgr - r q$ A- V " ' ''I !' ";:r .o y calling . on us you car readily see1 thatwe are not atlall- &astirtg in our claim to be thercheapest -Clothing Shoe; and Hat dealer:; and sell cheap. . : j-- - SEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 1 .1 i you have a chance we ykeqp; Clbthing This. Kin?; Clothier. ahd-Ha tteiC .MOW APVERTIsmEXTS. j 4 i -iosfilK ! 1 --- - Linimeat mm and FOR THF mkuM For Sale JY ALL Notic 3. HV7 CRT H CAROL fNA S amp- -L J : son Count-!. J.C.Slocttmb J. J Jackson s To'J J.-- Jackson : - . -Take notice that the above , en title! action bi been this day cpm rnqtieed before me-Tor the pui pose et"rohtilnihg-a'3iff J:m,ent in favor of ttar"fi&i -plaintiff and against the hdid '--defendant;-'jr- J: Jackson, for heunxt)f,-flfty dollars due by ac dunt to the said plaintiff from the ,&&d defendant, - atrd let t he said J. J.wqn further take notiee that ti$ is rcqjuy-eil to appeal bafore--me at my ofliee in Clinton, in said State and. jaunty, ou the ,28th lay of No ; yeihberV.iyyir.nd janswer or demur to the coin' plaint oflhe s nd plaintiff. 2: ;.. ii,.bJ middens, j. p. TWs,Oct. 13th, .lSM.-22-6fc . -Notice of Sale! BY VIRTUE. 'OF A DECREE . 6f the Superior Coart, made at the October term, 1891, in ense of I. McThuil vs. .B. O. K. Daughtrv, administrator of Hardy Daughtry and.ut.hers, i lie undersigned com missioner, appointed .-by., said do cree to niake t)ie sale of the lands will,. .on the 21st , day of November, 18yl, at' the courthouse door in the town ot Clinton, at public auction. for .cash, sell the following dtscribec tract of land, known as tho ,'Hriir Daughtry Mill lact, and hounded by the lar.ds of 13. G. E. Daugh try, Joseph Williams, .John Frazier and others,, and contain. nsr about sixty acres. W H . DALTG1J THY, Com. . This October. 19, 1891.--22-4t . Notice of Sale. ON DEC. 4TII,- AT 12 0 ,olock I. at the j-esidence of thfe late Mrs. E. T. Fenncll. Will lie sold: tho. farm I'lunvnasthc Owen Fenr.ell j)lac in Franklin tovvnship on Black River, 4 miles from C..F. & "Y. V. It. It. adii inlnrr the InniU of J. M. Fenneil, A. J. Johnson and Other. containing 825 acres. A fine resiaer.ee ot eleven rooms, and all necessary out houses, cotton gin and grist mill, fine lands adapted to the rair-'in:; of corn, cotton, potatoes &c, Good water, pleasant nei?hhnrhonrl Terms, part cash balance in 12 iuomtis. line reserved-until pur chape money is paid. For further information apply to J. N. Fenneil or N. G. Shaw, administrator. . : . - II. E. Faisox, Att'y. Oct. 22, 1891-4t. - Notice to Creditors, . r j U1E UNDERSIGNED AS J- administrator of Jas. Sftipp. deceased, hereby gives notice to all the creditors of said estate to pre sent their claims, duly proven ac cording to law, within 12 months or this notice will be plead in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebt ed. 10-saia estate, by note or account, will nleaso come .' award and make settlement. , W. J. SUIPP, Adm'f Per A.t'y, Henry E. Faxdon. Oct 21, 1891. 22-Gt Heinofhbides or Piles. Having discovered a remedy for HemorJioidesv or Piles, will f nrn'sb a limited . supply to snf feier?.V. Cures uiTj cnt of every ten ca.-es gi vs -reherto a1!. Price 30 cents per tibx, by mail. u ' ? j ? Address, ' K K BL ACK MO RE,' , ntie20 Srri? 4 Warsaw, 2t.. C. forty Year For Sale or Rent! A desirable'small Farm, with good two story dwelling and a If necessary out,-houses conveniently located for Church and school c privileges. Lo cated near SwaJd High School on the C. Fi & !Y. V. Uailroad. V ill be sold on re.sonable terras, wish pait cash'and grdd'p;ipor,fr the balance. For Information apply to -' ' V . ; R". B. STillCJCL A D, -r-- SiLbie, -Ga. Or call on ' :. . : C; : j H.STrlirKLAND, Jy30-4m . St-dman, K. C. NEW IWUntX COMJMy The AIS Is now prepared to serve the public iu all branches of And will sell CHEAP FOR GASH All wc ask is your patronage and we will save you money, as We Propose to Sell Cheap! NoW those who owe us on account, don't forget that your account is (pu but come forward and settle, as we are in need of money. Yours Truly, CL A. CLUTE, Manager of Alliance Store. A Grand Kctbin like it ever sreu in Clinton. Our .Ww .S;t t)r Ready-Madc Gkthtag, Totiht from manufacturer will bo f-obl at ilw t Pkicks! We bav used our best judiuont in h!, c, j i , ,. Goods and are confldent of "our al ilityto vU-iw in i vi QUALITY and PlilCK. " ' You will make no mistake in t iawiinii: o:r !, ,',,;,. making your purchaspR. Delow w glvo sonift Rock-Bottom Fi&ures CbiJdien's Suits from Boy's Suits fiom Men's Suits from Me keep a first-Jasa stock :f Dry-woods Nation- (';,,,! : Sbawls. Boots and Shot s of all kinds o! tJ.e vc y ! .' i ' Hats of all kind?, in men and Kys s;.-; Y.i!is.s nd T u ,! Call and see me. Yery Biv-jxlfuliy, W. G. RAOKLEY, octl-tf Clint.,:., N..'. WEHA Yes, Our Fall Goods Are Here, Every Department ia Full of N-E-W G-O-O-D-S-! Pronounced Throughout the Establishment Tliftsfj are ALWAYS to be found at out t tore. We are ever on tba alert for tbem, for what helps you yrooj for ih. So if you waat mncb variety and si1 with urn,i: "xpcriso imII and tee s. Very Respectfully, A. F. JOHNSON CO. To.. Sell Out I Having decided .to go out of the Li quor Business we will sell on reason able terms, our entire stock of Bar Fixtures, &c. Ye will rent our build ing. As every one knows, who has been to Clinton, it is decidedly one of the best stands in town. Write to us at Clinton, N. C, or call at the sU.ra. Respectfully, jylG tf WATSON & PETERSON. mm V ft Kemember that we have a full line of Dry-Goods and Motions Wo will be glad to have yon come iu and examine :ir toc' before buynj?. u,ta- We Lava in stock a line of Pants we will sell cheap y If you have a cut; bruise or sorn try "Xeral fe IUna bii," wJii-., is the best healer we have over s?en. We hace just received a fine line r,f Confectio.irics Mens Hats, late, t style and trood qui'ity, just rei'yr.,i J3ast Cofe in town at a low fi-ure. ro-Jvcd. .Try curFlour'Ehnwood" brand," yon bj st,.. tl -.. Respectfully,, t like it. w. El HIGH SCHOOL. The Fall JSes3iou orthis Schtiol : ,. .'will open on the First Monday in" AugTist, 18SJ1. The "manatrement will ba in the hands of th present nrin. cipal, J. D. Ezzell. luitionfrom 5.00 to 12.50 for a term of twenty weeks. ' Board, in crood famiH P. a nan. school building, at from 0.00 w qiou per month. -; or any further infnrrr, write to the. principal. : ' 1 J. D. EZZRLL, Jyl6-tr Hobton.K.C. Al)VE::jlS::H : 1 s iance Store Display ! I or 3 , : c ii iilcr . j j , n i-1 :!" i,i . c. KING & CO. iIn" - SS of VU-ASD CLOflife And n,y Uep-irirj2 Busings on.i and agency lording MWnel have ficttr.tP.1 t-. .7 ll,wt I , lA Bate,, of Savanuah,Ga., lor S 1-1 M 4- PIANOS AND ORGANS--J sell the following weli-tnou-n an J reliable make,: ilathushek, s " i,18 Stalin- Piaro nd a b bun at my pia,c oF busing V LS-tf ll.U.GlJv-s. k it: I UIlN 1 c t -' - " I " to il to fu li to '" A.J M If- .s- II lU.'l I', tr. -, oir. u Out UI ill on- i.v ion 1 I I i.ti. 11 K .Y in hi I - Mil. I Wl.i . I pro, vo III Kit! Of 1 Hi l C i M f n 1 H T Ur. dud Uia And i 1 . Inn mo 3 ion atlv re x t I L - ret W . vor ftt. car V
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
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Nov. 5, 1891, edition 1
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