Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / June 27, 1895, edition 1 / Page 3
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X . THE : STANDARD. LOCALS- What a picnic blackberries are ripe. . The fine colt of Mr. John A Kimmons died Snndaj. The '-Pleiades" will entertaiD some time daring this week or the first of next About Bixty excnrBion tickets were sold at this place for the Wil mington excursion. Wood is a scarce article on the streets farmers are entirely too busy to haul it A Mr. Fite, of Monnt Holly,! anJ Mas er Eggar Caldwell, are both with the Oald Mercantile company, fc-Mr. C Richmond Montgomery has accepted a position with Dr. D D Johnston, and will stndy pbart macy. With watermelon and blackberries the indolent "coons" that loiter around the street corners, will be in clover daring the feBtive season. Miss Myrtle Moora presided at the piano for the Forest Hill Methodist church choir during the absence of Mrs. M A Smith, the regular pianist. Chief of Folice Boger Sunday ar rested a negro named Page, wanted in Charlolt for bastardy. The officer aim his game weut orer to Charlotte Monday. Cabarrus citizens who live in the Poplar Tent section and oh the Beat ties' ford road are blessed with good road with the exception of a very dangerous bridge oyer Coddle creek. Merchant W A White, of Mill Bridge, Rowan county, was in the city today (Monday.) He has had his whiskers cut, and we did not at first recognize him. He reports crops in his section fine. Misses Lottie and Julia Gray, who have been visiting MrB. Boshanur, have returned to Charlotte. Little Miss Julia has been in Concord nearly a year, and was a great favo rite with eyery one. Miss Lizz'e Gray accjjtgied the children. The gold mining in No. 10 town ship continues, with the interest un abatd. The Colorado miners are very enthusiastic over the prospects for gold and will probably project some big undertakings, at lease be fore free and unlimited coinage of silver takes place. The Sossamon's Preabyterian Mie tionary Society will have their sec ond grand rally sometime in July. They bad, a rally last year, and it proved such a success that the so ciety is encouraged to try a second one. Treasury officials anticipate that the payment of the Chinese war in demnity of 200,000,000 .taels will result ia a material increase in the market price of silver. The present quotation of silver is 071 cents an ounce, which is an advance of four .cents over the quotations of yearjigo. Messrs. W D Anthony and W E Castor have 500 or more window sash to paint for the Buffalo mill. The building is golEg np at a rapid rate. The mill site is on the hill aide just this side of the "Johnston spring," within sixty feet of the railroad. Mr. M L Blackweltler is home spending a few days with his fsm ily. He is from the Western part of the S ate and tells encouraging news of the progressiyeness of the section near the Henrietta cotton mills in Cleveland coun'y. Several large cotton mills have recently been built and several are now under course of construction, which will give employment to hundreds of families. Tbe Brcckmann concer company which gave an entertainment at SEl Armory Hall Friday night last, ren dere. Bome excellent music. The singing of Miss Leinbach and the -' yiolin solos by . Frof. Brocfcmann . were especially fine. Mieses Brock mand ana Goslin did some excellent work, too, on their violin;. Every thing was a success but the financial part they played to a $32 house. Bain prevented many from attend ing. The Standard several days ago published an item that stated the weight of a devil fish was from 8, 000 to 10,000 pounds. A former Concord boy saw the statement and wants to know "if said fish was - caught out of Buffalo creek and who the man was that caught it and if it was caught with a hook and line the same a he used to catch min nows with, or, if it not a joke." Tin story waa told a reporter by a North Carolina man who imbibes freely it. the use of our pun "mountain dew.'' Whether seen in Buffalo creek oi our chill ponds, ws d dn't leirn We know that there is the devil and fish both in and pear Buffalo, and it Tjii possible the tiro have formed a . TfcMnbine. ANOTHER. The devil sends on the wicked wind That blows our skirts knee high, But heaven is just and sends the dust That flies in the bad man's eye. Charley Alexander is confined to his home with jaundice. a iae cornet oana nas receiyea rri i i . , - iwsmj -seven pieces or. toe i attest and newest band Music. The Odell Company store will be closed Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, taking inventory. Dr. Johnston, also, has wire screen doors in his establishment in both the front and back. Mr. Will Caldwell and Dr. J EJ Sloan, of Caldwell's station. Meek lenburg county, were in the city Tuesday. Mrs. W C Correll and cbil-iren are spending the week at tbe home of Mr. Igic Goodnight, Eear Enoch vi;ie. A whip and a pair of classes were found and left at this office You cm call and see if you can drive up the owner. Boilers for the Patterson cotton mills are now sidetracked at Harris burg and will be removed and p!a :ed properly in a few days. There were no services held at the Catholic church Sunday last on account of the sickness of the priest. The colored ministers of the city held a meeting At Zion Hill Metho dist church Monday and organized a minister's union. (Bicyclists should be more careful in riding on the sidewalks. They are very numerous and don't keep the law in regard to rapid riding. There is a well in the city in which was placed thirteen pieces of terracotta curbing. The fata of the well will be watched with inter est. Cannons & Fetzer haye had their storeroom repainted on the inside, and of course shows a wonderful improvement in the "internal fitness of tcing8," Messrs M L Linker, J J Hath- cock and H A Black welder have just finished fencing in the entire lands of Sunderland school with barbed wire. Su nmar School, Chupel Hill, N. Tickets on sale June 21st to July let, inclusive. Limit, August 1st, 1835 Fare for round trip $4.70. The resignation of Mr. F L Emery as superintendent of the Odell Mills, will take effect J uly 1. It is very probable that Mr. Frank Bobbins will succeed him. The balloon that passed over the city last Thursday evening, landed on the plantation of Mr. Daniel Faggart and was picked up by Mr. Faggart's Eon and a negro hand in a creek bottom. James N Bell, the cleyer clerk at the f nrniture store of Cannon?, Fetzer & Bell, is off on a trip to home folks in Nj. 3 township, where peaches and blackberries are! plentiful In No. 9 township Tuesday a trial occurred in which was implicated a white man, a white woman and a negro man, the facts of which case we cannct publish. The white man was exhonorated from all charges. The florist after discovering that she had planted sweet potato slips instead of violet plants, decided to pull theta up, and would have done so had it not been for the timely iaterferjnce ot a brother who ex pecs them to bear wat. rmelons. Fresh paint on the front of the St, Cloud hotel building caused several coats to be in spots Tuesday afternoon and night. Seven out of ten persons who would stand in front of the office of the hotel would lean against said paint. Mr. B Lawrence White, who was here visiting the family of his father, Mr. C R White, returned to day to Spartanburg, lie was accom panted by his little brother, Master Drayton, yho will spend several iveeks with him. Commencing Jone" 27th, train No. 37 due to arrive at Concord 8:30 a m, will be stopped only for passengers going South of Charlotte to a point where this train is tchtdnled to stop, and at the same time train No. 38, due to arrive at 9:03 p m, will be stopped only for passengers going North of 'Danville to a point where the train is scheduk ed to stop. A Cariosity Sheriff Sims brought home with him from Texas several horned toads, and last week they were turned out -On Tuesday afternoon Rev. J O Alderman found one of them, and it being such a curiosity, left it with Dr. L;M Archey. The toad in shape is like a terrapin, and has a ta'l. Its head and back is covered with little horns and its btily is scaley. It is a car osity to maay of our citizens who haye never seen the like. A WHITE MAN MARRY AN INDIAN.- A Slortta Carolina Judge IMsmitwen a Caeie Against Ariit Potter and tne Vaaghter of Chief Smith. .In reference to the marriage be tween a white man and an Indian, Prof. Chas. F. Meserve, President of Shaw University, who has had large experience in teaching among the Indians and knows more about them than anybody in North Carolina, says : MI lave just returned from a visit to the reservation of the East ern Cherockees in North Carolina, Superintendent and United States Indian Agent, Thos. W Potter, in forms me that charges of fornication and adultery were brought against himself and wife, who is nearlj white, being the daughter of the late Nimrod J Smith who was for many years chief of the Eastern Cherokees. e case was tried at the recent term of Waynesville Superior Court, and as soon as the Judge looked ir to .the case, and noted tiie respectable appearance of the parties who had been regularly married, he dismissed the case expressing his indignation, and severely censurine the parties who brought the suit" The Indian woman who married Mr. Potter is nearly white, and it may be that the Judge dismissed the action because the law only forbids such marriages "to the third genera tion." The young Indian woman who recently went from Raleigh to Washington to marry a white man, is, however, half Indian, her mother Cherokee r quaw, and her father a white Confederate soldier, with a good war Tecord. Raleigh News and Observer, A Plum Sit hi. A recent trip through a portion of the county on the south Bide of town reveals to us the fact that there are more plums and blackber ries this year than in many years past. Peaches, apples, pears, and quinces are also abundant Crops in general are looking unusually line though they are sev- eial weeks behind the usual time. Cotton, except in high or rocky land, does not look well, but witn the present good seasons there are hopes cf a great pick-up in the looks of things. The Tallal'crro-KillH-U'alHh Balloon Fhe "beautiful thing" that float ed oyer Concord, mjstifing the in habitants thertof and causing all to wonder with great wonderment, was nothing more nor less than a big balloon which Masters Walter Taliaferro, Rob Sills and Tom Walsh, had "li t her go" Thursday afternoon. The balloon was made after the most approved method and was a credit to the insentive genius of the three little builders. They go into the business for the summer. Charlotte Observer. We hepe our people will rest easy now, that the mystery has been cleared. The Party at Noimnnion-fi Springs. Misses Lalluh Hill, Janette and Sallie Bell Erwin, Jennie Smith Mrs. D J Bostian and children, Master "Bill" Wadsworth and Mr. Ed Hill are spending a few days at Sossamon's. Spring, in No. 10 township. Mrs. Bostian is chaper oning the crowd, and the young ladies, well, tney are simply hay ing a great big time. .Naturally, the attraction is great and is ielt as far away as Concord, as was evi- denced by the large crowd of young neii who spent Sunday at the Springs. They Fpend the days driyiug oyer the beautiful stretches oc shady road, In eattng melons under the shadow of the mammoth trees, and playing games with a certain very brilliant and interest ing yonug gentleman by nam. of Flow. The party is indeed a pleasant one, and the number of hammocks swinging to the trees, the table, in the yard shaded by a big white tent, the chairs and rustic seats all remind one of a lawn party on a large eiale. They will spend two weeks at the springs and then return, to the enjoyment of their friends in the city. Mr. Ed Hii), who is si ffering from indigestion, is very much improved. Promptly Lynched. Jackson, Miss., June 22 A letter has been receive 1 here bringing ad ditional particulars of tbe murder and lynching in Claiborne county. John Sanders had been living in adultery with his daughter; his wife caught up with him; they quarreled and John knock ed her down, ard then after the fashion of negroes in killing an o'possum, he put a stick on her neck, stood on the stick and pulled her aims until he broke her neck. There ia no scuh murder on record. He was promptly lynched when the particulars became known. - Kx-Congressmaa Fortnan, one of Illinois' leading Democrats,, says that the delegaton f "om that State to the ner.t national - Deinocractic convention will be for Morrison for President CAN . CALLED AWAY. Tboae Vho Ilave l'nuifa Awny since Katurfiay. Policeman Charles Fisher wf Sunday summoned to tbe home ol his father, Mr, Solomon Fishr, in No. 6 township, who died Bometime during the day. Mr. Fisher was about 73 years of age and belonged to the senior reseives during tbe war Ttt Sunday morning at 6 o'clock, the death angel knocked at the bosom of Mrs. W A Hendrix, of Forest Hill, who answered the call of the Mas ter. The deceased was in her for ty's, and was mother to a large fami y of children. Rev. M A Smith conducted the funeral ser vices from the house this (Monday) morning at 9 o'clock. ttt Sometime during tne stillness of Sunday night death took from among us one of our oldest and fondest mother's, Mrs. Daniel Stil ler, of Forest Hill, having breathed her last. Mrs. Stiller was near on to 80 years of age. She leayes a husband and two sons, Mr. Victor Stiller, of this city, and Mr. Robest Stiller, who lives at Columbia, S. C. The latter arrived home Saturday night. The funeral of Mrs. Daniel Stil ler took place from the house this (Tuesday) morning by Rey. M A Smith. Her remains were interred in the Lutheran cemetery. A Nad Death. Mr. Ross Robertson, of Charlotte, well known tc a number of our citizens, and who v. as an exception ally bright and ambitious young man, died at his home in that city Monday at the age of 20 years. His trouble was heart disease brought on by over exertion at playing baseball a year ago, since which time he has neyer been well. His father, Captain T R Roberston, was inspecting the Hornet's Nest Riflemen at the time the summons came that his son was dying. Was Pat To Sleep. The infant child of Dr. and Mrs. Samuel L Montgomery came near being put to sleep from which it would never awaken Saturday after noon by the servant, Julia Bost, giivng the c!.ild a bottle of chloro form liniment to play with to quiet its fretfuliiess. Tbe child uncorked the bottle and sucked it until it went to sleep. Drs. Montgomery and Lilly worked with the slumber ing child sometime before it could be brought to. The child is all right now, however. The girl's in tention was not to injure ths child, it is thought, as she has been with the doctor's fami'y for several months and seemed perfectly devoted to the child. Cioneto See About Truck Farm! iik Among the many who left for Wilmington was a party from No. 5 township, composed of Messrs. R J Cook, R F Cliue, John Cline and John Brantly, who go for the ex press purpose of inspecting the truck farms near that city, with a view to going into that business in this county next year. The idea is a good one, and The Standard hopes that they will be greatly ben efitted and encouraged by their trip. A Dog and Parrot Mtory. William Winpenny, of Queen lane, was, until a few days ago the owner of a pet parrot, which he had purchased in New Orleans sev eral years ago. The bird was a veritable household pet, being al lowed liberties that no other parrot ever enjovei. Its constant chatter amused the members of the family, especially at meal time, when Polly was regularly placed at the table, receiving the choicest tidbits for her meals. A few days ago Polly died and waa reverently buried in the yard w ith a little headstone to mark the graye. The next day's dinner was a mournful one for tbe family, Polly being sadly missed. The old house-dog, Pomp, looked on wih a wistful eye, surmising that some thing was wrong. Tbe instinct of the brute Bolyed the problem, and, without more ado, he went into the garden, dug up the parrot, and car. rying it into the dining room, de posited it in its accus omed place. Philadelphia Record. . A Spider Story. Mr. Nix Hunter lives in Grove ton. The other day he discovered one of the little day-old chickens on his place in trouble. A tremen dous spider had wrapped itaei' around the chicken's leg and seemed to be taking it whithersoever it would. The spider, says the infor mant, was the largest he ever saw. Charlotte Observer. Save Your Money. One box of Tutt's Pills will save many dollars in doctors' bills They will surely cure all diseases of the stomach, liver or bowels. No Reckless Assertion For sick headache, dyspepsia, malaria, constipation andbilio usness, a million people endorse ru i ns Liver FILLS : MT. PLEASANT NEW A. A Dream Checkers ilie ;reatKaine flown 1 here. A'T. PUASA.NT, J'.iBf 54 rl depart uie of. the students f he 1,01 lege and seminary is never wished for. Truly, it we could pre vent i', we would not haye it thuf ; for it cuts short our association with those whom we almost regard as a part of us. It a'so makes us feel quite lonesome for a'tirne, but this feeling gradually wears away when work begins to press npu u, From circumstances, which we know were not deceptive, we f?el confident that the hears f nmne will be made glad quite fr (pently during yacation. Master Gurley Moos- is busy little fellow these c-is tte is hauling brick for his fai r, who will, in a short while, e, tumeric building a drug store, , W hope nothing will interfere v. i: b ii ? ' Col. Shimpock has not been do ing so- we!l for several a ys p st He was troubled with nausea, which coLsiderably weakened him. He lies borne up well under uflliclion.ra.'ing a degree of vitality of which h teems not to be conscious. Two of tbe professors of North Carolina College rave been highly and deservedly honored by two Southern Colleges Roanoke and Newberry. Roanoke conferred the degree of 1). D., on President J D Shirey, who as preacher and theo Iigian, has no superior in Nor h Carolina Synod. Newberry con ferred the degree of Ph. D., upon Prof H T J Ludwig, whose ability as a mathematician has long ago been recognized beyond the limits of his own State. We are proud of having the privelege of calling these gifted men doctors. The following is almost a daily occurrence, and always a source of amusement : Doc. "Bill, got your checker board." Wr. G. ''Really Doc. I don't feel like playiag to-day. My mind is on something else " Doc. "Get the board. I c:n beat jou t'O best out of three." W. G. "You can't do it. I am iiot interested in checks to day, bir. am not afmid to play with you." W. G. gets the board Hud he and the doctor face each other. The blocks are rapidly moytd, the object of each being to tiay the other and reach the kingdom. I bus the game proceeds, 'till at length W. G., somewhat excited, makes a bad moye and the doctor jumps to the kingdom. W. G. now begins to be doubtful as to the result, and occa sionally cries out "What shall I do to be saved ?" One of the onlookh ers, sympathizing with him, points oat a moye which gives W. G. the advantage. The doctor as desirous of win ning as his antagonist, gives vent to his feelings after this manner "Are you playing this game?" "Does it hurt you ?" "It tinklee ycu, does it ?" Such expressions os these cause general laughter in which W. G. takes part, and it usually has the effect of breaking up the game. Itis hard to say which of these two is the better player. We once did dream the following: That Bryan and bis followers Had all the gold bugs driven From city, towii and country, To some more peaceful haven. They swore eternal vengeance Against the yellow metal; And it was lawful only, . To use the silver shekel. They made this Bryan president. In him all power was vested; And on a chair of silver His corporosity rested. He married a silver womaci It was a silver marriage; And all bis silver babies He rolled in a silver carriage. Just here my dream was ended. I did my pillow hug; For I was strangely worried By a cranky '"silver-bug." To Camp at ISlack'a JH ill. For several days a number of young men have been eon'emplat- ing a trip to the mountains, where they wished to rough is for a few weeks, but owiiig to circum stances Bev en! of the young gentle man cannon get leive of absence for two weeks, therefore the follow, ing have decided to pitch their tents next week at Black's mill, eight milea south of Concord on Rocky river: Messrs Ed F White, Frank Cannon, a aury Richmond, Morri son Fe'a.-r, Louis Smith, Charles Montgomery, Jr., with probabilites good for several more. The place selected ii indeed a pleasant and picturesque one. Hli Idea of 6 race. A young Chicago drummer was taking a vacation with bij uncle in the country, and wss suddenly called upon to ask fie blessing, and not being accustomed to it he promptly tackled the difflcullv in the follow ing style : "We acknowledge tbe re ceipt of your, favor. Allow us to express cur gratitude for this ex pression of good will. Trusting that our house may ment your con Gdence, and that-we may have many good orders from you this fill, we are, yours truiy, amen." The old man will say grace hereafter. Ses Coast Echo. A MOB WAITS UPON HIM. J A 5Ii Uli -mtpr Mho Frenches Nodal Equality and Hisned Negro Dnm- el Aftketf to I eave Town Denies the 4'harire and Nays He Will Kot Go. that lie la In the Lord's Jlandfi. For a week or more a tale has been floating over the city to the effict that a white man, assisted by bis faithful wife, arrived here from Greensboro, who have been meeting with the class ot negroes that com pose the Holy Diciples denomina tion of Christians and who observe and worship on Saturday instead of Sundav, and wbo, when Krf-'HniJ their brethren and sisters san'eibfrn with Cluistdike caressps. siskin; from tl.ei r large, juicy lips he a eetep-i c? cf love and preach ing tha iii day was not tar (Hs'ir.t when wbi ei and negreif oId make a liimon practice f ma v ing and In'-Tmingling 'vh o n '!..-r i: ! ti--'.obitigr ti-.piil rq-iH':'y. A mob Of a. out fifteen or twenty white men cilled upon the man Monday night while lie was at the hons? of one fal'ie White, colored, and told him to make himself scarce to be out of town within twenty four hours, whereupon the man stafed that he would not leave; "that tbe Lord had sent him here to work with these people and that he wa3 now in the Lord's bands." The mob left with the aseurance that; they would return again. Shortly after the above took pli ce a reporter called at the home of the man on Spring street, but was not admitted to a hearing not even fight. He found, however, aoout a dozen of the membership of the Dtciples' church, and upon ques tioning, they denied the charges that there is a kissing game in their religion or that he teaches or preaches social equality. We learned the name of tbe man as that of A W Sanborn, coming direct here from Greensboro, w here In left eight or ten others, who have immense tents and who art booked for Concord within the next 10 days. Sanborn hs a daughter in Reidsville, who. will b-j here to instruct the colored sisters to sing, in a few daye. Sanborn is a native M.chigacder and distributr-s tracts an i sells books for sustenance Whether the slafeneut of Ilamp Ell 18 and eleven negro women can be relied upon by the mob is to be considered. It is hoped that no serious trouble will arise, but then the white ci.izens of this commu nity will not submit to any such doctrine aa is claimed to be preached by this man who "was sent here, by God." Sanborn is sent out by the Seyentb Day Advectists, whose"work is to teach and preach to the colored peo ple. II-' makej a statement, which is as follows : 'I beg the priyilege of making a few brief sta'ements to the citizene of Concord through the columns of your paper with reference to certain reports that are being circulated about me (yiz) thai I have been holding secret meetings ffith a little company of colored people that call themselves Dieciples and secie If educating them in regard to their serial standing among the white peo ple. I wish to state that not one word of this nature has passed m lips since coming to this city. In fact, this is not in my line of work at all. I came here for the sole pur pose of doing a strictly religious work. 1 belong to the denomina tion known as the. Seventh Day Ad ventists and as I keep Saturday, the seyenth day of the week as the Sab bath, and this little company of Dis cipies.dotDg the same, they sent for some one to come and teach them for a thort time. So it is for this reason I am here in your city. I am not Lire to contend with anyone about what they believe, but simply take tbe good old Bible and follow it at.d teach it. And, altbongh 1 may not see and believe as others in all things, I realize that others have as good right to their opinions as myself. I would be glad to have a good friendly talk with any or all of thi&e persons that haye been in formed against me and 1 think they would bs fatisfiel that I was not creating sedition among any class of people. As an honest, Christian man, I hope to gain the respect and confidence of all who become per sonallv acquainted with me. 1 am not doing or teaching anything that I would not be willing any citizen of ibis city should know or hear. Yours most respectfully, A. W. Sanborit. Sanborn tells a reporter that the statement that tbe tent will be brought from Greensboro, is a mis take or that he has any knowledge of same. When his work is Com pleted here, and not nntil then will he leave. -The. contract for an $18,000 ant ditorium for the Corbett-Fitzsim-mons fight hB been let at Dallas, Tex. The managers are se certain they can bring off the fight there that they haye raised a fund of $50,000. What Is h I All i CkJHi trT ?1 :J .. Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitelici 'd prescription for Infant ! and Children. It contains neither Opium, MorpTiine nor ct'.er SJareotic substance. It is a harm-s; substitute for Paregrorif, Drops, Soothing Sj-rups, and -lor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty yen; by Millions of Mothers. Castorrsi destroys "Worms sin.: ijs feveriahness. Castoria prevents vomiting: Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and "Wind Colic. Castoria relievos teething: troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castoria assimilates the food, legislates the stomach, and bowels, giving healthy au:I natural sleep. . Cas toria is the Children's Panacea -the Mother's Friend. Castoria. "Castoria is an excellent medicine for chil dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its good effect upon their children." Dr. G. c. Osgood, Lowell, Mass. " Castoria Is the best remedy for children of which I am acquainted. I hope the day is not far distant when mothers will consider the real interest of their children, and use Castoria instead of the various quack nostrums which are destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing' syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby lending them to premature graves." DR. J. F. KlNCHELOB, Conway, Ark. The Centaur Company, 77 Murray Street, New York cy. , .7 .-., CANNONS CANNONS Spllli we fLJl M a m " GIVING THESETHINGS A WAY WITH la , if. mm Mmifmm p 6 J! .plli M Drawing Board and Writing Desk.. i rr nmDEM ir - COME AD SEE THEM . And get a cir- Sbag3 ; cular that will UMrt",'t j tell you all I abou it Hi Aft? 2 5 Castoria. "Castoria is so well adapted to children I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me." a H. A. archer, M. d.. Ill So. Ontord St., Brooklyn, N. Y. "Our physicians in the children's depart, tnent have spoken highly of their exjeri ence in their outside practice with Castoria, and although we only have among our medical suppUes what is known us regular products, yet we are free to confess that the merits of Castoria has won us to look with favor upon it." Unitkd Hospital akd Dispensary, Boston, Mass. Allen C. Smith, Pres. & FETZER'S llT..- " & FETZ li fX er ? raj , l ; j i 1 5 v '1 OMdfOf US A i
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 27, 1895, edition 1
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