davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-20
THE COURT RECORD.

PoLicE-Citv Us. Charles Hodges,
drunk semitic iaii for twelve days. City
W. Minnie Ludbfrrv, di-ordcrlv; at-
journed til April 26. CityyS. .Orrnlouts-
berry, drunk and d.,orderly; twenty
day m Jail. city vs.. MI. Keenan,. dis
0uierly. paid 500. Cry ". Oma TIL
man. d.~order.y, adjourned till April
-3 CITY vs.. Cora Sls-On, dls0rderly:
Adjourned tu May. 3. People VS..
Lizzie kerrcn, adultery; held for trial
at the next term of the superior Court.
People SIS. Fred J Daily saloon open
election day, adjourned t.ll Apr. 26.
CigeJtr- Barney ilrgIet0p VS.. David
+. N0rr.s. continued. III the matter
II the Estate of R0~ale VI. Smith, de-
ceased. Mary Van Zaudt vs.. y. ".
Nortnrop' ou trial.
~rrEnIoH-ln re opening Of North
Lataye moUon iur new trials in
beaalt of H.. g.. II. * VI. Il. K. and
Wm. +. Hess denied; twenty days
granted in which To- settle bill, of ex-
cepron. IN re- opening Of ght--t.;
str e.lC az jury postponed until May &.
In re petition of Mary +. Dcttor for
wrt ot nabcas corpus, writ issued re-
tnrrab.c tHe -0tn inst. People VS. VIM.
Bulls. motion .or witness fees, otc., of
May ci.core argued and submitted.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-20


So sFst. faa.l IL f.ssfs.ss aaa save
na. tt ~a.sil 8. ls4s.
- ... .e.r tf
la - att se.-i5 owners
Cana -st. lurta - lE.s1.-st u Hl lee
tf a-
teAeelt u t-4t great Ala--t---
f4re
...a ,....t .,..
' .ts --t -
~ yet 3 l-e aeta lias, saA,e-
.aII. neglected. elI a clr,il-
as.. ...tl.... t..t .-..l.. q,
- --t-ffs alA = a. t-A 7@ ss -lt
lte aIaetta uece--l.. ~ l.e people
tat interests no-t euleerael. 4ae
,f.e.l utei-aa eFe-ore. AMI
-t ae. ..l...d ht ll. t4fsi la
aal ....4 liz tne greatest oou-
te.eU.a
Art.- ll.t meeting III the Council
a.Uto. n. presented signed Df g.. g..
t...-t5.. ANA 'other-. drawing attention
tl. t..-. fs.t.tr..l r,..as-t... ll- mme-
f..fe ..lo...,..li.l.t Ine etaHmtuuca-
f.t,a al. referred t9 ths Comm rt-e on
-r...t. es.-I. ISIS Aared uIl speedily
re...lt .a fsta. of the announcements
I'LL. I.rE. E.atsf-HEeAlD ,tn Mr.. Dom-
4, Ga lhe sahirct.
~les .r. -alI Mr Comstock. ~ am
hsaI..s 10 favor N tae work. II Is cer-
tart. needed. a.. cam b. seem at
efaare. Tho street from the corpora
tuf, inc ~ fht .xth--t. bridge ,s - bad
fn.ttae heavy hauling is being diverted
over on 10 Otfana-st. out of the direct
route. belleve tne street should be-
rrfa.rad or rather ra-fnsde.n
t.Enar elt,. of work would Won sug-
e..tt
II believe that the street ought b. he
fars uu and dng down -av fifteen
.a.fl.. led then lad h.eor ,.x ,nche,
deem. t...fh broken Stone. ta.o ,overed
N.rt .oaI larre-,.zed gravel then
smaller Gravel and then coating. of
coarse and fine sand. think this
po.ild fotk. a Durable and beautiful
[ ,fraet In fact. know u would. as |
tred the experlment myself last Fall
I Tor "a short distance"
-Wh.t would the cost OF such n
street b.. Mr Com-toekev
-Nat % exceed so 81 r0.l. there being
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-20
THEIR FIRST CASE.

1IcGarry & Ford Filed BiIl in Circuit
Court.
McGarry & Ford yesterday begun
their first suit in the Kent Circuit. A.
solicitors for Clarence f. Hopkins, of
this city, they filed bill IN chancery
for specific performance OF contract
by the defendant, Nancy NJ. Hopkins.
According to the bin OF complaint the
defendant agreed 10 exchange some
property i'm Ludington for a house and
lot IN ths city. Tie plaintiff executed
and delivered a decd of the property
here, but the defendant went to Wash
ington and refuses and neglccts to decd
over the LudingtOn property.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-20
STILL FIGHTING.

Lizzie Kerren. Bound over for Trial,
Applies for "a Habeas Corpus.
Judge Holmes yesterday decided
against Lizzie kerren, and remanded
her for trial IN the Superior Court. Her
attorneys thereupon applied to the
Superior Court and obtained a writ OF
haOcas corpus, returnable tomorrow.
The grounds on which the appllca-
ton for the writ are basedare the same
on which thodefcnsc rested IN the lower
court, namely, that Mrs. kerren, who,
10y the way, states IN the petition that
her name is Mary i. Deter, was not, at
the time of the alleged oticnse, u mar
red woman.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-20
CHARLES WATTS LECTURES.
subjects for the sunday and Monday
series.

series.
The course of lectures hy Charles
Watts, announced in the TILFGRAM-
HEEND for sunday and Monday, has
attracted widespread attention, owing
to the well-known abiltyof the speaker.
The subjects are rs follows:
sunday morning at Powers Opera
House: The Bible From a Secular
standpoint evening, "Sccularisn,
What Does Ii Teachy'
Monday evening AT the Universahst
church. "Ihe Jesuit Conspiracy, What
Does Ii Mean3"
Seats are free, and the time Is the
usual hour of church service.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-20
PRESERVING THE SABBATH.
Residents of Reeds Lake " III stamp Out

Residents of Reeds Lake " i'll stamp Out
Saloons
The residents on the south side of
Reeds Lake have combined TO stamp
out the lawlessncss which has marred
the pleasures of the more staid fire.
quenters of that resort, and announce
that they viii prosecute each and every
iufrctiOn of the liquor law. They pro-
pose 20 entirely eradicate the saloons
from theirneighborhood, and think they
can accomplish their purpose 10y COM
polling strict observance of the sun
day .aw.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-20
Gentle Spring

Is here, and our new Spring stock also
foil and complete. We are showing
we'll assorted lines OF all the latest nov
cities Among the scasonablc goods We
call your attention to Egg Sets, Egg
spoons, EGG Cups, Egg Baskets, Egg
PoachcrS, Egg Cutters. Egg Timers and
Egg Boatcrs. Fancy China Eggs and
PLAN China Eggs for Easter. Those
B0n-Bon Baskets and Boxes make
pretty rcmembrauces tor Easter; also
those Perforated Eggs for violcts. Our
assortment Of Egg cups never was 80
complete. You viii fined the Plain
China and Glass Egg Cups on the first
floor. near the elevator, while the Dec
GRATED are to be found ON the second
floor.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-20
The Two Greatest Blessings,

They are good sense and
good health. Use your good
sense this Spring and get good
health.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-20

The eminent DR.. Phelp'spre-
scription, it is a scientific med
icine. 1t is purely vegetable.
1t gives you the two things
you most need this Spring
pure blood and strong nerves.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-20
ARBOR DAY.
Exercises by the Pupils in the Public
Sol.

schools.
The pupils OF the Union school today
VIII celebrate Arbor Day with general
exercises, consisting of rccitatons,
essays, music. etc., and the planting Of
q class tree by the Junior class of the
Union II gh School. The exercises
.nc-n ~ . q. IA.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-20
ANOTHER LIQUOR SUIT.

Damages
Edward Marshall, "a saloon keeper in
Byron township, has been sued for
5000 damages. The complainant Is
Mrs Elsie A. Merritt, who claims that
Mar-h3li ha, been selling liquor To her
>on Frcd, WHO IS out /. years old, but
has become an habtual tlpplcr.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-20
Most folks need Spring med
icine. Have you taken yours! /!

Paine's Celery Compound Is
the best Spring medicine.
Your good sense should tell
you to take it.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-20

And there's another reason
for your faith and confidence
in Paine's Celery Compound.
It's the medicine everybody is
taking this Spring. It's BOOM
ing all over the country.
'Twouldn't do that if it WASH t
the right sort.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-20

Let your good sense talk. 1t
will say, Gain good health at
once, today, by using Paine's
Celery Compound. It's Just
what you need now."
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-01-19
oIaII1n:onCa1
By FERGUS " UUIE.

~ hope I'll never meet them. tncn." said
Mr. Frettlhv, .'for if did would tie ;arlned
to agree with De Qulncys essay on murder
as one OF the fine urts
Brian shivered at this. and looked appr,.
hensiveiy at Madge and saw wlta relief that
she was not paving attention to ter father
but was listening intenfly
There she is as a faint rustic 1T tho door
announced the ARRIVAL Of Mrs Sam,Stni and
the ~sea trav II wonder. Brian. Won don't
think the house is on tire with thar queer.
noise ALWAYS going on--she wants OH
'Yes. St Jacobs oil" laughed lirlcn, rs
Mrs Sampson entered. ard placed her burden
on the table
"Not avin, amy c.1er sasd tho, lady
..tbro no, h,,t.o forevarued as to the
time of arrival-tho ,t's not offtps I'm 4, Ken
nv surprise-exrept rs to a oadache. which
of coursn is ats.i,lentaI To erery pnss.,n-l
Amt got nothiu but br,.ad ard butter the
baker and the grocer. both bein all that
could be desired eycp,t in the way of worry
in for their money. which they think as 'ow
kee,s the bank in the 'ous,. like Alladinp's
cave ms I've card tell in the ,Arobion
Niehts. me nyin' ggined it as n pr,ze for
English in my eorlv e-irl'oo1 be;,,, than con
sidered n scbolar,i mn ind,,s.1us
Mrs sampsops shrilI n,ologies for tho Nh.
sonce ot cnke bovino heen racaived che
bonned o,,t Of the roon, ond Y;ode-e ,n,da tho
,ea The sarv,ce vy,.s +. ouoi,,t f.;,;res.. o,,a
which Rr,,, baa t,c,..,t nv, j., tis yanda,.,n,-s
ond used for ,-atber,n,rs lite these As he
watched her ne corld ro, holm tbinl,,r, Row
prattv she L,..ed win her hopds ,,ovin.,
aef,Iy ano,, rho ,.,,,s md saucers -, hi,a,-re
looling with their spr,vIin,, ,lrarons If vsI
low and graap ua h.lf sr,iiel re b,nea,f Nc
be ,bop~h, .If they kp.v all wonder
wou,d they 81, with me as cool and pn,.on.
cer,,edr Mr. Frettlbv to, ,s hc Inoted at
his daprhter thourb, of his dad wife and
s;rhed
They cha.ted for n considerable time till
at last Madre arose an SAID they n,ust 20
Brian proposed to din VIII them at St.
Kilda. and then they would all 90 to the the
atre. Madge consented to this. and she was
Just pulling on her gloves when suddenly they
heard a ring at the front door. and presently
heard Mrs. SAMPSON talking in an excited
manner Mt the pitch Of her voice
lyon shap't come in. 1 tell you.n they
heard her say, shrilly. land it's no good try
ing. which I've allays card as an English
mans ouse is lis castle. an your a-breakin
the law. as well as a-spilin the carpets, which
as bin newly put down"
Some one made reply. then the door of
Brian,s room was thrown omen and Gorbv
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-01-19
''Then who was the man who got into the
cab with Whyte9'

'Then who was the man who got into the
cab with WhyteF'
Il don't know"
.You have no ideaf'
Mot the least
'You are cer1ain"
YES perfectly certain"
''He seems to have been dressed exactly
like you"
Every probably could name at least a
dozen of my acquaintance who wear light
coats over the.r evening Dress and soft
hats"
do you know If U'hyte had any enc
miesF
mo, don't know nothing about him.
beyond that lie came from England a short
time ago with letter OF introduction to Mr.
Frettlby. anu mad the lnipertinence to ASK
Madge To marry nm
"W here dId Whyte lives"
Down III ST kilda. at the end of Grey
street"
"How do you know"
at was in the papers, and-and-r hesi-
tati.gly. 81 called on him"
why"
ITO see if he would drop asking s,adge to
marry him. and to tell hin that she was ell
gagged to me"
anu WHil uil ne say
Laughed at me Curse him"
'You had high words. evidentlyp
Brian laughed bitterly.
Yes. we had.
Ibid any one hear your
''The lardlady did | think. I saw her in
the passage as | left the house"
''The prosecution will bring her forwerd as
witness"
.syor-, Iil-aiv = irdiTa~e,,tfv
"Did you say anything likely to criminate
yourselfr
Fitzgerald turned away his head
'Yes," he answered in a low voice, II
spoke very wildly-indeed, | did not know at
the time what | said"
Ibid you threaten himf
Eyes, did told him that | would kill
him if be persisted in his plan of marrying
Madge."
"Ahl if the landlady can swear that she
heard you say SO. it will form strong piece
of evidence against you. As far as can see
there is only one defense and that is an easy
one-you must prove al alibi"
No answer.
"You say you did not come back and get
of the other closely
mo; it was some one else dressed like me.
"And you have no idea who it wasf
"No have not.
"Then. after you left Whyte and walked
along Russell street, where did you gor
81 can't tell you"
"Were you intoxicatedT
Nor Indignantly.
"Then you remember"
fro BE CONTINUED,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-01-19

She turned round with an ashen face, but
with proud look in her clear eyes.
"You are wrong" she answered, with n
touch of scorn in her voice. ~ love him
more now than did before" Then. before
her father could stop her, she placed her arms
round her lovers neck, and kissed him wildly
on the cheek.
my darling" she said. with the tears
streaming down her white cheeks, "what-
ever the world may say, you are always
dearest Of all to me-"
Brian kissed her passionately, and then
moved away, while Madge fell down at her
fathers feet in dead faint.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-01-19
CHAPTER XI.

COUNSEL FOR THE PRISONER
Brian Fitzgerald was arrested few min
utes past O'Clock, and by all Melbourne
was ringing with the news that the perpe-
traitor Of the now famous hanson cab muir
der had been caught The evening papers
were full of the affair, and The Herald went
through several editions, the demand being
far in the excess of the supply. Such a crime
had not been committed in Melbourne since
the Greer shooting case in the opera house,
and the mystery which surrounded it made
it even more sensational The committal of
the crime in such an extraordinary place as
a hansom cab had been startling enough. but
the discovery that the assassin was one OF
the most fashionable young men in Mel
bourne was still more so. Brian Fitzgerald
being well known in society as a wealthy
so,latter. and the future husband Of one Of
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-01-19

q sensation The Herald, Ehlch was tOTJu
nate enough to obtain the earliest informar
tion about the arrest. made the best use of it,
and published flaming article in most SEN
sational type somewhat after this fashion:
HANSON CAB TRAGEDY.
ARREST OF THE SUPPOSED MURDERER
Startling Reveidtions in Hugh Life.
1t is needless to say that some of the re-
porters had painted the lily pretty freely, nut
the public believed everything that came out
in the papers to be gospel truth.
Mr. Frettiby. the day after Br;an's arrest,
had long conversation with his daughter,
aad wanted her to go up to Yabba Yallock
Station until the public excitement had some
what subsidized Bus this Madge lstly refused
to do
I'm pot going to desert him when he most
needs me-" she SAID resolutey; everybody
has turned against him, even before they
have heard the facts OF the case. lie says lie
is not guilty. and i,e.ievc him.
.TheI let n;i prove his innocence" said
hcr father. who was pacing slowly up ard
dow the room: ''if he did not get into the
cab with Whyte he must have been some
where else. SO be ought to set up the defense
of TN alib;."
"He can easily do that said Madge, with
q ray of hope lighting up her sad face. 'he
was here till II O'Clock on Thursday night
Very probably" returned her father
dryly. but where was he at | O'Clock on
Friday mornings"
besides, Mr Whyte left the house long
before Brian did" she went on rapidly
You must reniember--it was when you quar-
relied with Mr WHITE
My dear Nudge" said Mr. Frettl stop
ping in front of her with dispieased look,
you are incorrect Whyle and myself did
not quarrel He asked me if II were true
that Fitzgerald was engaged to you, and
answered yes That Yves all. and then he left
the house"
'Yes, and Brian didn't go until two hours
after said Made.e triu.,,nt,antiy He
never saw Mr. Whyte the who'e night"
50 he says" replied Mr. Frettlby signii
canty
. | believe Brian before any one else in the
world" said his daughter. hotly. with flushed
cheeks and flashing eyes
"Ah, bit will jury" gueried her father.
''You have turned against him too an
swered Madge, her eyes filing with tears,
"You believe him giiil'y'
II am n'h freIarsfi elmer to uehV or ai4ir'h
his guilt" said Mr. Frettiby, colGly Il have
done what c~uli 10 help him-i have en-
gagged Cation to defend him. and If eloGuence
and skill can save hIm. yon may set your
mind at rest"
my dear father" said Madge. throwing
her arms around his neck. Il knew you
would not desert him altogether for my
sake
MY darling" replied her father in fal-
tering voice, as he kissed her. there is moth
ing N the world wouiu not 90 tor your
sake
Meanwhile Brian was sitting in his cell in
the Melbourne jail thinking sadly enough
about his position He saw no hope of
escape except one, and that he did not intend
to take advantage of
ut would Kill her, it would kill her" he
said feverishly, as he paced to and fro over
the echoing stones Better that the last OF
the FltzSoralds should perish like common
thief than that she should know the bitter
truth. If engage lawyer to defend me, y
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-07-11
rsavissinyPrsef.

In ,nzny instances /. has i,eca
proven shat Il. b. H., botanic
Blood rslml. made by Hood Balm,
Co. Atlanta, Ga, will ex;rc Hood
poison in it, worse phases, even
when ell other treatment fails.
a. T.. Brunsou, Atlanta, Ga,
writes: al hal al running ulcers
on one leg and Is ou the other, aud
fell greatly pr. stritcd. | believe |
actually Swallowed barrel al med
irine, ia vain efforts to cure The dis
e..-c. with it'll" hope / finally
acted "i the 1Tg,.nt advice at u
friend, and 20. .,t.tie nf 4. Il. l..
experienced change, anal my
de- puntlcncy w.gS soinea hat dis
PEELED. | keipt using II until had
taken ~ixteet bottles, ard all the Ill
ceT-, rheumatism and all other
horrors If blood poison have disap-
pcared. and At last ! an sound and
well again, after an experience OF
twenty years Of torture"
HnLt. Ward, Macy, Ca, writes:
"My ,l.seaoe w,ts pronounced Il
tertiary CORN Of blood '.oi-on. Ny
face, head AID shoulders were Il
nia.e III corrupti;n, at.d iina.iy the
disease began eating my skull baTcs.
My bone, aciH'd; my kidney. were
deranged, ! lost flesh and strength,
and life beccnte IA hur,.en. Ali said
must surely die, but nevertheless,
when | had used ten bottles OF b. b.
Ii. | was pronounced well. Hun
dreds of scars can now be seen on me.
| have nov been well over twelve
monthS.n
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-07-11

The Shelby New Era writes
its own obituary in last week.
issue. 1t Will appear no more.
It is the old, old story. subscri-
bers failed TO pay prompt
~ and business men with
held their support. Run
ming newspaper is All 'eX-
pcn5lve business, and one call
not prosper i'll a small town
without constant aud substan-
tiaI support. Shelby IS nearly
twice as large as Clinton, yet
TIE CAUCASIAN contains more
reading matter than did the
"bu4ted" New Era.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-07-11

Nj who have read The Wo-
man in White che Law and
the Lady" CT any other Of the
strong and striking works Of
the great English novelist, Will
kie Collins, will hear the news,
that lie has been stricken with
paralysis, with peculiar sadness
He was born in 1924, and is
therefore now So years old. His
last novel, "Blind Love-" is just
finished, and is now i'll press and
this probably eXcels his brilliant
literary career. He cXcels per-
haps all other author, in sthe
construction of pots.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-07-11
WEATHER AND CROPS.

The reports of the Weekly
Crop Bulletin, published by the
North Carolina Experiment Sta
ton and State Weather Service,
cooperating with the United
States Signal Service, show that
there has been a very marked
excess of lain fall, about an ay-
erage temperature and very lit
tie sunshine during the week
ending Friday, June 9TH. Nj
crops have been injured by the
excessive rains. In the Roanoke
valley cotton and corn are said
to have been almost entirely
destroyed. All lowland crops
have been seriously injured.
Wheat and oats which had not
been garnered have been veyy
seriously damaged; the wheat
is spr0ughting in the shock. Re-
ports from a number Of locali-
ties state that tobacco has been
"drOwned out" Fruit is rottins
III many places. The general
outlook is very discouraging.
Reports from seventeen stations
give an average weekly rainfall
for the State of Al inches. The
normal weekly rainfall for the
month of July for the State, as
determined from observations
taken at a number of Signal
Service stations from four to
thirteen years. in this State and
the adjoining States Of Virginia
and Tennessee, is l27 inches,
giving a weekly excess of BIZ
inches. Freshets have occurred
i'll many places, flooding bottom
lands and washing away bridges.
The week has been very unfa-
vora BILE to farm work and all
crops are getting grassy, the land
being two wet for blowing. But
we are delighted to see it clear
mp and be able to greet the wei
come sunshine again, though
just here arises another danger,
for if vt should continue hot
without rain for SSten days or
more the crops will suffer more
from drought than they have
from rain.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-07-11

In Persia newspaper editors
do not say what they think, but
what the government wishes
them to say. Hence the Per.
sian Minister to the United
States has become very much
enraged atsome thing the Ameri
can papers have said about him
and the Shah, who Is now ex-
hibiting himself i'll England,and
has resigned and gone back
home because lie couldn't have
all our heads chopped off. Hail
Columbia, happy land for ed
TORS, though not so for tyrant.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-07-11

rhe Industrial Issue Of the
Fayetteville Observer is Il thing
of beauty. 1T is well gotten mp
and j. great credit to the en-
terprising young editor of the
Observer, Mr.. Whitehead, aud
to tie people of Fayetteville.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-07-11
FOR SALE.
Boiler and Engine.

| have a 20 horse Boiler and En-
ginc, of Tanners make, Richmond,
Va. They are both in perfect order
and as go9d as new. Witlethe En-
CINE there goes tightening pulley
and driving belt.
TERMs-Most liberal. Will sell
on time, with long payments.
s0~ 1t is not probable that one
wishing an Engi and Boiler, will
ever strike such bargai again as !
will now give Il reliable purchaser.
Respectfully,
ju6-lm J. Fl. ROYAL
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-07-11

Uncle Sans boys can't be
bee beaten 1T anything they un-
dcrtake. At Il recent shooting
contest in England between rep
rpscntative4 IF the United States
and Great B@itain, our boys gave
the Briton- "a bad beating.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-07-11

chi man n few days since we
a>sEed why our people did not
plant wheat a. they did Il few
years ago. He said there was
no reason why they should rot
do 20, that eight years ago two
or three thresher- were kept
busy in this county, low there
is not one. diversified crops
lead to prosperity" oHght TO he
q maxim followed Ev farmers.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-07-11
LEES
Backache Plasters

Ia Nottls Cufo!.'.a's SAMMY ,..rr.
Their tSuud'rUg.s ,gtrcs. fa,lcl...- ..,.,
Exert n ast.ucGyc sublime.
II BlI ss;etsux ~ human al
Aud ny.n: pan: along "a. ua,.
l.se's s'la>tcIs .uth ailaN.
You can cure bad casa of R,,..
ache quicker " it'll one of Lee. nj.
tiers than hy amy other applicail.,
and after the baekachc = curcl MA,
can still wear the iiIster with ,nn,
fort for "A month, or longer. Tn.
plaster Is great discovery, AMI il j.
hard 10 find any pain or ache ,l,,
will not yield 10 II. Prepared onl,.
by TT. LEE, Druggi~t.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-07-11
HORSE AND CATTLE powprus

We fier under this head the hr>i
nj. lion Powders in The market.
h E. are prepared by he leading
inug House Of the United States,
iIom thr formula OF DIR. Williams,
OF England, the most distinguished
Veterinary Surgeon living. They
are excellent appetizers, Il general
Alternative aad tonic, aud can he
relied upon IL a remedy for all disc
asses OF domestic animals. They are
of Licorice Root, Juniper
Berries, Flaxseed, Gentian, Ginger,
Iron and Aatimony. Sold only hy
DIR. A. Nj. LEE & BRO, Druggists.