davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1889-12-20
NOTICE,

All persons are forwarned against harbor-
ing my wife, Abella e Warren on my ac-
count as will not pay any bills of her con-
tracing from this date.
Jas PONDER WARREN
Milford chronicle., 1889-12-20

o~CrorHrrn. .
PHILADELPHIA
Our Long Dress Goods Counters

are full of life and activity these Dec
ember days. How could it be other
wise with Winter just before us, and
such a superb stock of Winter Dress
Goods-the products of two con
tinents--displayed in apparently end
less profusion on thousand feet oi
counters?
The question is sometimes askedi
Why carry so largea stock, represent
ing almost everything that is pro
duced abroad or ut home? Would
not a smaller line equally satisfy the
demand, taking less room and leav-
ing space for other lines of goods?
Our ansl0er as; Dress Goods with
us are the great specially of the
business, and we prefer to have not
alone a sufficient, but an 0UertlOWing
stock, not being content simply to
meet the demand but leading ii
alloays, and giving our patrons the
choice OF the worlds products.
Devoting ourselves not to general
merchandise, but to the great Dry
Goods business exclusively, we pre-
fer in that special business to lead
the country, devoting our whole
time and attention, with all the IA
cilities of our great organization, to
the service Of our patrons in this
line. And with every added year
as the business grows greater and
has become of national repute, with
orders coming to us from every
State and Territory of the Union
from New York, Boston
and other centers of cOmmerce-we
feel increasingly satisfied to con-
tinue and still further perfect the
service to the great-publie, IN the
special but comprehensive lines
which belong to the business of a
well-ordered dry goods house.
Milford chronicle., 1889-12-20

We shall be pleased to furnish
samples when desired, and assure
our patrons that their orders will be
given immediate and careful atten-
tion in our well organized Mail
Order Department.
Milford chronicle., 1889-12-20
Wananlaker's.

PHILADELPHIA. Monday, Dec 10, 1889.
Store open evenings until
Christmas Eve.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-15
rr~at Railroad.

wo. sour .ro Mr. George H. Danisls, the general rsazseuEPr agent cf me New ! ofh Central d Hudson River k&tlFo'asc1 i1 ez- ten11ag al invitation to torelg gasrs go '. =. tue fact thai the United States q America Jz the greatest cgS1lry c1 earth. usAarzea with sixty z1zA4loz ni l1s most civilized and ertsrfsrlksug psgPle Dl the g1obe. mai the New York LenirAl Ea1r1ssd ss the greatest ra1r12d cz aar4r-tee nnIv f8Ar-rgsArE road 5a the sgsgs6 taat is started from fse largest clty a3u. .aae continent. passed through t9e Tael- esf aud waus1 pr1sYs1rgls regSen- tDle1-zs s the largest cries ID the t1teFlcrs lS lAs Ereat trunk Inc and dlreet route tg tfAAA great cataract. Niagara Falls. and that ln an respects zf reweaas more ef the rescArefss and riches ef America sn less tlsner Wlln more safafv and under u3ere alzzr4gDs esaiA- a.tiana 1aan any other route. AGere is mech in the above nof oAly 1pf unaer favorable conditions. but fer car e;Tz IT sEIess and moving Fssgpae- Tue AeW York Central 6 Hudsoa kiEer hAllro&a ls ste arswrgwzh of a 84EgrAcgs and pros per ous cari izaflpn and 1le pI Is grsafest st- gLneeriDg trsumphs- AS g va. El1Egn st as The om3g line 1rum tA2 west 70 New ora that lands is pzssezg gers in tEat cliY visncEt ferTygag them across tne 2. .9ran H5rer ItS szaclUas su1 rlaEn teeII station in fhs hsarE 0f tae ciiy has been for years Eot C1iT fh@ PfA4e u3 New York. aa4 lasting 17pIEE2eut % tae farest testesa E Eseralltv and enterprise Of that great organizer and f0un6eE q ins New Ycrz Central & EuGson RIver Rai1r1a1 sys- ten. Cofuzaosore Vanderbilt The limited trans Of lh5s 5ne are Inc finest ln tne world. and its general aceeEaE2 2ca42tlcts Tor the trave lng public arg Cu3y known and aE'- ureciafeS bV that large p1rtAcn q at Eno have been over tae inc and ens1Tsa t1s11- --Dstrozt Free Press.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-15
THE MILK TRADE
Why Ii should Be Fostrred bv Farmers-
 Waste in Butter Making.

The price for butter from small dai-
 rigs frequently is I5 cents a pound for
 frst-class article If we figure the cost Of packages and salt only. it leaves barely { cents a pound Any intelli- gent dairymaa will tell you that l6 quarts Of milk from the general aver age of cows is low estimate for a pound of butter Some high-bred
 cows might possibly, with best care, give 8 record of a pound Of butter from S quarts Of milk Then. again. one
 will find thai il will take 24 quarts for
 a pound Of butter for every one Of s quarts To sum The matter up: milk fer butter (when the latter sells for l5 cents a pound) is worth less than cent a quart In small villages, or the country, where in great many cases. one COW is kept and this for the purpose oT milk only for home use fl would pay far better to sell what could be spared for ? cents a quart and buy butter 10 use in the family. Some are charging the exorbitsnt price Of 1 cents, and in many cases even , cents per quart. for
 milk al home This is at the rate Of from S) cents to 91 cents for a pound of butter, if the milk were used for that purpose Al , oents a quart, the seller would make living profit even # only a part were sold and the rest used for butter. But al ; cents milk would become a staple article Of food
 for young and old. and those who kept
 buj one COW would meet with ready demand which would be far better than placing the price 50 high that milk becomes a luxury. What a pity that those unable 10 keep a COW through lack Of accommodations are obliged to go without one of the best articles of food known, aud from the
 cause in a great many cases Of the in- justice of others, and. withal, to the consequent loss Co seller. as well as to buyer. N. Y Tribune.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-15
BLOOD-WEEPfNG ROSES
4 spookish Tale of Love. Mystery sE
 Crime from TeIaS-

4 spooklsh Tale of Love. Mystery and
 Crime from TeIaS-
 On what is known as the River Road, and about three miles from town stands a dilapidated old house. the history of which no one knows, but il dates back 10 the time when this was but a frontier military post With in 8 few rods Of the deserted house lies a grave. on which not s sprig Of grass grows, although the ground about if is overrun with vegetation. Bat al the head a rose-bnsa until lately spread it's unirimmed. Uncared- for branches These branches. sum I7er and winter. were covered with roses or such a burning, vivid red as to even offend by their raw, unshaded color. These roses, on being pluckea. fade and fall to pieces almost iBstan- iane0usly. am an enthusiast about roses. devofing much time 10 the cult ure Of them. and am thoroughly &C., ouaiuted with all varieties. But the one growing on that naneless grave was unknown 70 me. and although have tried again and again 10 grow it from cui- tinEs. l have never succeeded. After planting. the sprig would invariably be found dead the following m0rning. and blackened with a dull smooty satin. which was not 10 be explained by any peculiarity Of soil or atmos- pherie influence. But the most siugu- lar thing in connection with these flowers was not discovered by me until 8 few days ago. had occasion to drive out on the River Road early one morning, and as passed the grave the unnatural crimson hue of The roses struck me more forcibly than ever They hung heavy and fulL with the dew dripping from their large, curved petals, Fascinated bg their strange beauty. dism0uuted and took one Of them in my hand without plueking t. The moisture shaken from it fell upon my fingers and, to my great wonder, ] saw it was a thick, v1scld Bula that rasembled fresh blood too much 10 be pleasant Involuntarily ! carried my hand 10 my nose and the sicxly, aeshy odor Of new-drawu blood WAS unmis- lakable ! shook the h0rrid drops from my hand and saw that they were thicxly exuGing from al the roses and dripping h@avily to The grave beneath. as # tr0E a fresh. gaping wound ] took my kuifa and made an incision in the main stem and the bLooalikc sap oozed freely out Struck hy Whst deemed only freak of nature ] cut a sood-s5zsd branch from the bush and shook The roses over mg handkerchief to catch the crimson deE- The branch wiiherad in my hand in a verg few minutes. tae sap becoming 50 foul with aa otor of animal corruption As to be unbearable. g. ] was obliged to throw it sway; hu1 ] carried iha stained hand lzarchlef to D N D prori- nenf physician 0i this city. who $ nlsp g fine chemist. and asked hil 70 ds- termins the naz#re of tAe 1al1. ] lal4
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-15

him all I know concerning the roses, and was of course. believed by him.
 but upon calling for the handkerchief ! inc next morning was accused by tlse doctor of trying 10 hoax him
 What made you tell me that cock
 nnd-buM story about that rose bnsha ! Why. man. you knew Il was blood on
 that handkerchief. My microscope
 revealed # at once. although there is something about it I can not under- stand in the least--a corruption and { yet life. H0wever it Is only blood. and human blood at tnafi'
 { I assured him l had only told him l fhe truth about the rose-bush on that lonely grara extraordinary as that truth might seem On hearing this he hurried me of to the spot It was still early enough for the dew to yet remain oB the grass, and the roses to be heavy with that horrible moisture Dr. N examined ii closely. and cane to the same conclusion that l had. that some deed of blood was thus revealed. and that the victim of the deed slept in the grave beneath This we believed, although both Of us had hitherto bsen scoEars oi all belief ig. supernatural occurrences. Ee re turned tn towa and procured a couple of nan so assist us in opening the grave. which we did at oaee. Judging by the absence of remains of wood or metal, without coffin, and beneath shallow covering Of earth. lay two skeletons. one that of woman--a young one, Dr. N sai5-and tbs other that of few months old child. A long. fapering knife. such as Mexican hravad0 carries. pierced the temples q the infant, and from is position must have pinned il to the bosom of the mother No clew was found as 10 the race, name. or augLt else, so we reinterred the pIfiful re- mains and burned that bleeding bush. Port Worth CTex- )Cor. Globe Demo crat.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-15
Ills Opinion InfatRole.

Dr. Bo,gs tst consultation Well. gentlemen, my opinion is that the pa- tient can not live a week
 [Dr. Sawbones Dr. Squills, Dr. Oo- cipul and Dr. Pancreas coincide
 Dr. Shiugie Ia recent accession to the local medical talent) -Gentlemen. ] beg leave 10 differ. The patient will recover. His ailmeai is imaginary. There is nothing really the matter with him
 Dr Bolus (arrogsn0y1-You csr- tsinly do not expect to oouvince us ol tbe correctness Of y0ar opinion. sirl
 Dr shin-le No, sir, probably not Yet you wiI pardon ue for sss ina that I was @ pension agent for twenty years before ' became a doctor. and -
 Dr. Bolas twHh deep coHvletiou) )-- Gentlemen. # be can't see any disease ia the patient it Isn't thara,
 LDr. Sawboues Dr. S9uills. Dr. 0c- cipat and Dr. Pancreas again cain- ei4a. -C Chicago Triauae
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-15
RUssELLvIILE .
LIZZIE
ARKANSAS

: wonder ef all v luUin air
 Lake LsEzse Is when we go out 70 tEeate-s an concerts where Is things tes papers talk about DO other w3rnuGIu fret au stew Like they vuz heiE' cruu Gsd-- Fretun' show or concert taT0uEh With w5lderla e the baby crled' Now Lizzie knows that gran mas ihers ID see LEat everr thinE is riEht Yet L.zzle tanks that gran mas care Amt good e1uE fr baby, qaitc; Net what am te answer when She kln5 zv a5cets zt r1y side, An asks me every nov and theu- q wonder z the baby crleaE Seems l ks she seen two little eyes A-usCia TT t1e3r mothers sl lsie- Seems B 3-a sAs heera 1he plesdtn' eriss IT one she thinks ur all The while; An go shes sorry that she come, An Ihourb she allus tres to h1ae The truth. she a r1t1er stay Co hun Than wonder et tas baby cred. Yes, wtEr33z folks Is all alEEs- By L-.=zle y7u sta 5e1Ee The rest: There uers~ WEE @ lsttle tyEe. Bat iEaf his mother loved Elu besL And usI 70 be11 wAa; be-
 Tne husband uv ny gentle hGlde- "a wtsAf ! wuz mat c-oadl-H' wee WUl L4zz5a w51 5erlu' et ! c-1ed.
 -Calcaso SewA
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-15

IF vua are suffering from Malzrls- ssk your draEEzsr for Shsllen oe-gErs ADadgts for Malaria If he don't haze 1i- and tails Foa he has something just as good. Gas asllsue 5assn, but send one Coll2r 1o Dr- A- T. ShGlleDberger, EocnesteT- Penn a, and get store vou t9 perfect health. The Msd5clne is 1a the E9rxz of pllIs. but is not a pUrgs- tive t not only destroys Malaria. but is E1 excellent funie
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-15
y..rt Fl nn Anrrarinr f,anselrnes.

4 vigorous stomach is the greatest of rzEn- cane blessings. Sound digestion IS 2 guar arty 0E au iet Eerves. muscular elasticity. 2 hearty appetite and a regular Aaelt o1 -oaF Thou Eh not asv ways q uaturag el5opvrze1t fi may 5e acquired through the ageRcy a1 Hos tr-te~'s Stomach B5sfaEs one Of tbe Egosi elective iariEora1ts and blood fertilizers ln sristsaee- Zais fine tonic also forEztsss t1ose
 who use ft against malaria and remedies 5.llonsness, constipation and res1znzts1a
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-15

CITE not that which is useful 70 s&e pigs neither cast away s1a.e bread. wascE Rasy possess the promise and p91elcy of 4 good u.da1nz
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-15

4 LATE gss~ Hampshire payer s1T1ses vCanZ E1ea not 10 go West 10 make t1elr fortunes, bat t0 stay EE hgg1s and earn noney to loan tho psgple cut Mest on t1elr rrirg~. s-z essss
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-15

TEE Qnesu of Itz3y. " 5o ls a clever artist has Ges lgned what Is considered to Dc the most beautif2l lamp a. inc Italian ExAl11- ;scE 5p T,un1Cg
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-15
EDUCATIONAL.
ST. GaeiIia's Academy

FOR YOUNG LA-DIEa-
 Clzssesi schsu3 ID home es5gG4sarz Af'l tTeln- ifz course uz sru9F nslftf fsnefss Fs f<sect- sa- -sar3ssr ssFstns-s In Atnesc SrsG Av iEsry Srtsr- r3g. rEFe fr rss saGgesst u4 naDTHNzz lHEHu1 new ssE f4Frzs tsarz @TsrF zzsslsfA Hl f7 tiAeFi Fl ex 5rhf7 Ys-~s srs rr1sssG awTs1fFsFH 2eres 9t ssa1 uesu uf5v eEsaea ssEszre EFEr1s eAlfT Ttseats ard f1sx@rn E af@re uss&- Terms r1isserhss. IF Fnr fus sEtl-flaaGsgsl zgG asfaA lae G9qTsse ..-a.ra.ErFrs. C.asllsa Aaa.s1r N i.l z leEE-
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-15

If all of the ia5iaus ia the Cniiea st@.es were ooagneratea ia oae village ii wUalG not aa ss a as St Louis Total lnaAan T9p- a1lga il Lgis-4 States. 2a7.T6L
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-15

The New York posg-ofice is the largest business establishment. affect ing the greatest number of people under the Government of the Ulltss States II delivers and collects every yaar number of letters. papers, etc. SIX times as luueroas as the entire popalati0n of the Union. lt handles in each year over ss5 poo 600 in money order hasiaesa. while ifs own receipts are oger &5 013 899. and fhe uei reYe- Aue CT the Government is S @ 31A
 s---
 The boring fer ell in The LBit08 States H mot almaTs snenassiul--for in- lan. q boring q Souta5ary. Copa. has aay besa assanaonss after tsc handea f Lad ae-n egRlose4 ADe Sl3 9a l9ss ln sae undertaking
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-15

IF you borrow. wol must lend; therefore whatsoever vua are unwilling that men should borrow of you. borrow not q them
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-15

HAVE rgu trlsa ..TausIss Punea'' Cs-ars Nkws a women ls ezuert win craycls grao is not skllLfal ln drawing tea
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-15

STA air roagbeas the skin T5e GleHn Sulp1ur Sglp.
 Ala-s aalr and Whlsker Ore. D cents
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-15

WHAT wruurhr the chsnres Tlls wn-G.'s 1sca is ru-ly w ill 8 roses grace
 Her eFp ursght.
 aEef nssrt is ilEhl- An trEiy. 'tts a Esa14r Sl2asf. A saW t.rief months nCa her cheek Was galli4 and her step Uas weak.
 -.a,1s end fE 1ear
 Fur her. fear. sirhsd r7auv 1rsend rho AeIe beg 3sar- can aan vo1 what wrought Inc ct4anEe in her. She was tgl5 by friend. who, lEe her had suffered ELto4d misery from a ecrnpliesti1u of female troubles. that Dr. Pierre s Favarte Prescription Wolld cer- tafrlr cure her. This friend "Ensw whereof she spoke for she had been cured bv the remedy she advised her friend 10 use. She is enthusiastic I1 its praise, and rells her friends that Dr. Plarce ce- serves tAe universal gratitude o3 woman hind for having given Is this 1ufal-lole remedy for 3ts peculiar ailments. lt ls qalar1a,oe3 to give satisfaction ln every case or money ref funded
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-15

To nu1E oBe's anger is well; 10 prevent .f is better Edwards
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-15

ToREGrT-&ZE the stomach, flyer and 91Trslss and promote 65Eestia1, taEe Ore Of Ca-tsr's Little Llrsr PIl-s every night TrT them
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-15

TIT order af taa EfaE's Dag gE1ers ngT- numbers a7. .Gss9 active members.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-15

IF you are tired taking The large old fash ioned EriplaF pills. try Carter Little Liver P5lls and take some comfort A gnau cant stand every thing. One Fl-l a dose Try tael1-
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-15
All Run Down

F-or the wsekealnE ererrs of wETz weather sy azrd sork or from B I0 g Illness. saa 1esd Eea1 sar5e 4a3 blood pEriaeE. Bagds ~a@SaYzrzlA Eiges good Eppes54a- EEraErrHs.s z6a v 1o3e szE- tezz- puriaes the blood. rREafaies tne GizesttaE
 ~ It affords Ws uuch ? EzasGre Ea recruzEns-ac Hoods Sa-ssaar7s1a. ArF aEa1fh TWO FeGrs wss Fery poor. My frfenas tanzEhf l wEs sgo1z- wlI1 e71sazpt52-- ogus0szeea usE1g aa-as sE-aa- us-alsa bsak zEs te;1ias of h. and tg-1xF rkz ao zs hz9d days w9rE as svsz c-s-l2. lt savo4 Eae from the grave ana puG ne 1u EF feet saEnd- seslthy nan WILL I- El TElEzsZY. iss EG4l Man Street FFsgEa ausrs54e. Dh41-
 Hoods SarsapagiIla sold by aa dr1EEisss- g. slI ssr ss P-esares un5T -y C l. HOOD t CO Aqg1see45les E-c r-saz. A.Aaz-
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-15

DR PTrRcE's Pellets, one a dose Cure hsaeacne. constipation and indigestion.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-15

DoN'T put oct your furnace fre LII tho sun is ready t0 take lts place. A ton of coal al Sg.59 Is cheaper than doctors bi4 oi S65
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-15
SUMMER RESORTS.

THE SOUTHERN HOTEL at Haveneen
 &gnrinEE- A -k-r fae sEE- .as -ztlr7sT sss1rt fu 4ua k e. &alEVtss ts eT. is u8w 1gsssr kaT
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-15
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
eHRISTIIa RR1THERg GoLLEGE,

mEwF7l11s- TT-sN- INN0EF@EATEb- q EoAHzEKs s AAu Bar Scu8sE E0& BOYS
 EZaHN es15zsa1 tg tsr s1iaEs ETeEsEatoTE- Com rsr-4z.. Co ieE4GtE asssrzT5 Ez >s-lt -1e sa1ra.s fahrz5ru1Er Slsa.esar sasG ta moral Gna nHsiDsss .-s2rss- and zr sssAE4 z1saunaEs. aT lH-Els and se1ags nuE. nzaraa EEnEE MaEKE11Ag. Pres
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-15
YsgTgeFY ssllrtf rF HBsIt GkF AsT,

n lsrssTtsls. Ea ERsi-ass unssse5ssa P Als s.htr tf Es zt Sagza sdF a sz A4 ard lbaEnzza asaB5 A2srlst&lr Nz.G gaf aissFela-1a a-ter 3s1.tel lf tha w-Eisa z18tlres fasFfn
 ,-nr Tg.Hss Efaia uessT fslsg-rsszas 6a-atiun szs I'r una1te sEi Lslls-lsssa Eftszefast Nlls 7saiEs1iss4 ba9 arla1srz lhsacEsts A-z 4ts1tFt ah Fiasruasg EsiazsrF aS Massa and assfz st1rhtF
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-15
UNION ACADEMY,

ANNA. 1LIEN@Is- TYR NEAE--
 F-euATas1EF ss-sai Et hiEA -Ta1s, NzriE14A1 2 IT EnfsaErn netba1ss for bcGA 4H 1as NeEisEfEl NDe beNaEsta n3l eoEEltrg Ef Slutagrn l5lzlsis- = and ruzttan 3aT sc1laa year &4@S as e4Ss.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-15

ft444N- Sos x GsE ..s.4- -s-1 0a4--&G .e4 .s.+-s @ EssHfi se s- sa e
 NACGfS- Clear g s. ..-- ~ 43 COT Dss-~ a5.9es V s- s,sss.+ss ..t+ c A
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-15
TUSCALOOSA FEMALE G0LLE6E,
nEND0L LPH.NAccE c0ILEeE ,sl

Affords gT,gs=sTgT TRgah1sss zE@ H1 uslrEEr g1 " laGlas- F42 CATs1sFG rES ApEIE Y ID
 AL0SZ3 HILL President
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-15
IEKPgis eEsFFREsfE FEKsLE IssTTTuTE,

M J JASL[SoN- -Ns-s -N-
 The 4JTa pear et Iis ysaEss31T satlsse esIAs -eI- ssr g. s-~ z1 EseaE,1e1 @ gre Ifssf ftai sfan- r 5r fsFrsrF zres and sgsaesE5 s-Bfs1nHs- isca- rsi a hazlshV. EDs4iags 4z1Erazea- &sr-zas asEn- 11nea A D E---ars5EF hauss- fraaes Ee-E ssE this Fez ?. ssssl1 lar '1e- A. ks az,Es D. H. Fres
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-15

e2G asa NA-NsT sT sv -g.as- Na.
 Ti gg DRrARa s#gEs~ c-EsEa.sa1. 1-sc. ei< 8 zis WEST eTa ST. s.sSskE crsx. so.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-10-17
Tribute Of Respect.

At meeting Of Hiram Lodge No.
SO, A. 2. & A. M, the following re-
port was adopted:
WHEREAS, The infinitely wise
and merciful Creator, the supreme
ruler of the Universe, to whose di-
vine behest we humbly submit; has
seen fit to remove by death, from
all:earthly scenes and associations,
our brother, Sherod Banks
dale; and, whereas, it is meet, right
and proper that we give expression
to the feelings this dispensation of
Providence has inspired, therefore,
Resolved, that by the death of
brother Barksdale we are again re-
minded of the uncertainty of life
and admonished to keep the conduct
of our every day lives adjusted by
the square, plumb and level.
Resolved End, That, as memoir
al of the melancholy event, a page
of the minutes be designated, which
shall bear the inscription of his
name and the date of his decease.
Resolved 3rd, That in the death
of our member the wife has lost an
affectionate husband and his child
rem a kind father, that we offer
them our sympathy, coincidence and
assistance in their bereavement and
distress.
Resolved 4th, Thata copy of these
resolutions be sent to the family of
the deceased.
Respectfully submitted IN Lodge,
MARION BUTLER,
]. A. OATES, Com.
B. F. FENNELL,
Clinton, n. c.. Sept. 20, 1889.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-10-17
Mercuriat Poison.

Mercury is frequently iniudicious-
ly used by quack doctors in cases OF
malaria and blood poison. Its after
effect is worse than the original dis.
ease. b. B. B. Botanic Blood Balm J
contains no mercury, but will elimi-
nate mereurial poison from the sys-
tenn. Write to Blood Balm Co.,
Atlanta, Ga, for book ofconvincing
proof of its curative virtue.
\. f. Britton, Jackson, Tenn,
81 caught malaria in Louisiana, and
when the fever at last broke, my
system was saturated with poison
and had sores in my mouth and
knots on my tongue. / got two
bottles B. B. B., which healed my
tongue and mouth and made a new
man of me-"
VIM. Richmond, Atlanta, Ga,
writes: "My wife could hardly see.
Doctors called it syphilitic iritis.
Her eyes were in dreadful condi-
ton. Her appetite failed. She had
pain in her joints and bones Hel
kidney. were deranged also, and nc
one thought she could be cured. DR.
Gillian recommended b. b. B.,
which she used until her health was
entirely restored"
X. p. B. Jones, Atlanta, Ga.
writes: 81 was troubled with cop.
per colored eruptions, loss of appe
tite, pain in back, aching joints, de
bility, emaciation, loss of hair, sore
throat, and great nervousness. B. B.
B. put my system in fine condition
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-10-17
MAYORS COURT.

The following cases have been dis
posed Of by His Honor during the
last week:
State VS.. Luke Butler, assault and
battery. Defendant guilty; fined 81
and costs.
State VS.. Marcellus Spearman,
drunkenness. Defendant found gull
ty; fined S. and costs.
State vs.. Isham Underwood and
T. Boykin, COL, assault and battery.
Defendant found guilty and fined 80
each and all costs.
State VS.. Calvin Flemming, drunk
eness. Defendant submits, fined five
cents and costs.
State VS.. Isham Underwood, drunk
eness and disorderly conduct. De.
PENDANT submits, fined one penny
and costs.
State VS.. Columbus Chestnut, dis
orderly. Defe ndant found guilty
and fined SO dollars and all costs.