davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-01


VILE finest building site ia that location; will be
sold cheap and ON reasonable terms L. X. BROOKS.
610 l-9th ST. s21.St
A TTEN1ION, sPECULAToRS-wE CAN OFFER
n for short time 10 Acres. 80 Acres g. Acres
National Rock Greek PARK line OF hook Greek rail-
way ard Connecticut ave. extended beautifully STU
ateI Tor subdivision For price, TERMS. &c. apply to
DUGAN BUTLER, 6Os = ST. NV. s27-1w
l,OR sAIE-WITHIN TEN MINUTES WALK OF
beltsvilie, on Is. and o. K r.. = miles from Wash
tngtOD. 10 Acres all under cultivation improved
frame house. barn. orchard, spring house. &c. high
sI,3OO JOHN h. MA6GAMAN.
s2O-St 700 18th St
EOE SALE-FARM OF 135 ACRES. MILES
nom city, elegant road land in fine condition
ana has comfortable dwelling and other buildings.
great bargain. Must be sold. Il. IL BROOKS. 6l6
l2th 81 NV SAW
DOTOMAC kIvER AND CHESAPEAKE BAY
Il Farms some fine estates: very cheap with abund
ahSe OF hsn, oysters AMI game. q. Ii. CALNEkI
Co, 1910 L ST. NV, Room Z. Aul6-.In'
l. OR SALE-LASDS OF THE ESTATE KNOWN
= as Bnenz Vista" situated III Alexandria county,
virginia, Just across the river from Washington. Adj
more Md sI5-3ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-01

LOK SALE
II 63S b st. s,w..b.h..
eli !fF' to &!4s ici IL 81 iooo
NV. b. h. 80. rs, 900
! TO d O'Brien's court
GIG TO $50 bid. ave.
s.w., b. h...........1S.00O,
2"l0to22234 B'd'y ST.
2O34 To 2O43 Boy
81. n. W. b. h. 700
113S i st. NV, b.h..
t1r.................15. 900
1913 10Th st.n.w., b; n.
I0r.:..........-..15 $4,000
461 Mo. ave. NV.
b.h. 600
1888 to l143 Z st. =
NV. 6r..........,9,0 900
9l6 q st. s.w., b,h.,
Ir...................S,oO 900
2O1 u st. NV. b. h.,
1Or..........-.......S,0O0
i l2S 18th st. n. W. ,mh.,
9r. ............S,000
142l bdy.st. Nv, H..
Sr.....-..-.......... ,lOO
33.2lS TO 1854 + 81. NV.
b.h.......... 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-01

Ion SAIE-A FINE HOUSE NINE ROOMS, AT
Forest Glen. Md near station and 9TH st road board
Sidewalk TO house: house Rnd beautifully de-
signed; price 5000; easy terms monthly payments
II desired. X. HEREFORD,
$751; w l4lD q st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-01
l1l6 L st. n. w., b. h..

l1l6 L St. NV. b.h..
1r 900
1 10 q alley bet. 18th a
18th, NJ 4 y NV. 5000
43:3 to AL prather's
alley II W. q. 900
sos 9th st. NV, b.h,,
Sr.. ..-...-.......4, 100
5O1 and 500 Va. ave. &
BOG 9th 1t. s.e.. and2
uniInprov-d lots 1850
221l-22l31ths st NV,
b.h. ,6r..............4.5OO
Al y st. II. W, I n. 5r
a = houses rear. 1900
1928 V st NV, IN.
13i-I33 P,efce si.n. w.
III. 6r..............3,500
34oS n st. n. W. BIN.
40i 4 400 s. Cap. st.
900 and Oh / So. Sc,
I. h.. Or. 800
- Myrtle st. II. e. III,
Ir...................2, 400
lO2S 3 Cap. st, b b.,
or ...... ......-........ ,oOO
ia nth s.. n.e., f.h.,
Recommendation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-01
FOR SALE--HOuSES

TSOR SALE-wE OFFER FOR SALE THE RESI-
II d-nce Of Admiral RODGERS on st. between 18th
and 18th. In the immediate vicinity of Farragut
Square house coEtaus 10 rooms, bath rooms attic.
closets &c. rooms large and we'll arranged: house
details; lot "a by 1915 to alley 20 feet wide 39S3
square feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-01

I'0R SALE-A 7-RO0M FRAME, RENTING For
SiS per mouth on Fast Capitol ST.; price, $3.50
JAMES +. BROW \. GOA ION ST. INV. s30-3t
IrOR SALE-A BEAUTIFUL ENGLISH BASE
i MEST HOUSE SITUATED ON list ST. NEAR
conn. AVI. AND STREET CARS: HARD WOOD
FINISH: OPEN FIRE PLACES HOUSE RkCEN fly
BULL 10 ROOMS; TWO BAIT ROOMS AND con-
oERNATUhl SIDE LIGHT. PRICE S2l,uUO,
HILL e JOHNSTON,
s3Q-3t 1903 PENNA. AVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-01

1}OH SALE-20 n ST. NV, NEW TWO-STORY
! and Basement Bay window Press brick Front: i'm
lshed In oak complete and desirable in every respect
lot IL f. front 10 loft alley; half square from cleo
trio railway which will soon run TO Treasury nice
home or Investment street to be concreted $4,000.
ON Capitol Hid. within one square Of Library. new
two-story and cellar bgy-window Press-brck front
House. renting for 10 per month; $500.
s30-U RUST HUNGERFORD,624 18th at. NV.
NOR SALE-AT ACKNOWLEDGEMENT LEAVING
Il town will sell new Groom and bath bay window
Brick. on concreted street, within two squares of
site Tor new printing office Cost owner 81. 600 will
sell this week at 80 30. Terms 81 w cash: $3.50
March. 81 $1,000 March. '93.
wASHN DASENHOWER,
s30-Jt Cor 18th and G sta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-01

LoR SALE-THREE DESIRABLE NEW HOUSES
l. cor. Florida and La oh NV. well built ee-
gantiy finished and papered don't fail to
inspect them; prices reasonable: terms easy
HElSKELL & McLERAN,
s3O-bt 10US h st. ny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-01

EOR RENT-I16I MASSACHUSETTS, AVE. THIS
Il Elegant New Double house OF 70 rooms, n
tory halls and all nrstclass appointments elegantly
paIered ana decorated. offered for $500 Per
month by the Tor term years Apply to NJ.
II. SACSDERS CO. 1907 + st. ST. I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-01

VrOR SAILS ACRES OF LAND NEAR HYATTS-
yille hnest building site ia that location; will be
sold cheap and on reasonable terms I. X. BROOKS,
6lO 18th 81. NV. So 1T
The Somerset reporter., 1890-06-19
A Splendid STAT.

The large and enthusiastic Republican
convention last week has had very dis
couraging effort upon the Democratic
bretheren. They had hoped in view Of the
fact that unanm denomination was 10
be given Gov. Burleigh in accordance with
party usuage, that the party might be
small enough to entitle them TO claim a
lack of interest on tho part of the Republi
cans in the coming campaign Great was
their Disappointment, therefore, when they
learned that instead of n small convention
it was remarkably large one. The Re-
publicans not only paid Gov. Burleieh the
handsome compliment of indorsing his ad.
ADMINISTRATION by q very full convention, bu,
also took occasion to announce to the
country that Maine Republication is of
the enthusiastic order this year. Very
much depends upon the st,rt, and in this
respect the Republicans made no mistake,
They have given an impetus to the cam.
psign that will make itself felt In the most
remote sections Of the State.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-06-19

The Jsnness- Miller Magazine. This publ
cation for June 10 rsplete with interest for ev-
cry woman, and full Of suggestions most timely
and helpful. The paper ON physical Culture
is devoted to discussion of "Walkins, Sitting
and Going Up-S tairs,' and so complete in il,
sell that II can be read with profit BY one who
has seen NO other Of the articles in this most
interesting series. The fashion article il one
NO ".west girl graduate, or young woman
with "class-day" in anticipation should over
look, nor, indsd, any woman, young or old
who values the secret Of artistic taste and indi-
viduality In dress. Jsnness Miller Pub. Co.,
383 Fifth Ave. New York.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-06-19
Death Of Hon r. w. HiIi.
THf DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE FOR Go VERNON,

JHE DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE FOR 20 VERNoki
Ar HIS HONE IN EXETER AFTER BRIEF
ILLNESS.
Hon Francis W Hill the Democratic can
didate for governor, died at his home in
Exeter, Sunday forenoon at 10 O'Clock.
He IA taken sick last week, Sunday, with
acute bronchitis, the result of cold taken
on the recent excursion of General Man
ager Tucker to Bar Harbor. Ply sicians
from Bangor and Dexter were i'll attend
ance continually. Friday he WAS thought
to be gaining but Saturday night he be-
came rapidly worse and breathed his last
Sunday forenoon at 10 o'clock. The fun.
eral services were held in Exeter, Wednes-
day afternoon,
Mr.. Hill was born in Exeter in 1919,
and waB therefore II years of age.
When 25 years of age young Hill pur-
chased general store at Exeter Corner,
aud entered the mercantile business, in
which he was engaged IL years. Then he
entered tue real estate business, in which
he has been engaged more or less ever
since. He has been selectman, treasurer.
! clerk, and overseer Of the poor in his town
FOR the pust 80 years. In 1855 lie was ap-
pointed high sheriff OF Penobscot county,
M d served two years. He served in the
State senate III 1880.
Ha was M old line Wing and became q
Democrat in 1856, but was prominent in
the Greenback movement of 1879 He has
long been Unidentified with the railroad
interests of the State and has lent his aid
| to all the new lines In 1870 he was
elected president of the Somerset railway
aud served three years and was then chos
en- II director. He has been q director of
the Maine Central Somerset, Dexter and
Dover, and Dexter and Newport railroads
for some ears and was the largest stock
holder in the Maine Central, having been
very successful AZ railroad and real es.
tate investor. He was also q director In
the Merchants National and Kenduskeag
Banks IN Bangor.
In his town he has always been noted
for his public spirit, for his genial manners
aud his interest in every good work. At
Exeter he lived quietly upon a magnid-
COZ. fss.. rlsiel. is .s...s1S,ea - he sea-.
He has been regarded as being one of
the principle factors in building up the
resources and manufacturing enterprises
of Mnine
In 1916, Mr.. Hill married Sarah A. True
of Garland, aud she aud two children are
living, daughter who is the wife Of ex-
Governor Harris NJ, Plaisted of Augusta
and II sou, +. W. Hill, Jr., who manages
much of the business Of his father.
He was nominated for Governor by the
Democratic State convention at Augusta,
June 4 His death was unexpected, and a
severe shock to his many friends.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-06-19

The Somerset County Conference Of
Congregational churches which met At
Scion, June 10 and IL, passed the follow
ing resolutions:
Resolved: That this Conference bids
the Non-Partisan Womau's Christian
Temperance Union God speed In it great
work, and will give them our prayers
and our moral support.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-06-19

REAL ESTATE TRANS FERs.-The follow
Ing are the real estate transfers recorded
during the past week.
Skowhegan--John X. Written to West
Skowhegan Aqueduct Co., $500.
Fairfield Lorenzo Dow to A. H. Bling
ham, $3.50. VIM. H. Clark to Albion P
Priest, $3.50. Obed W. Clark to Albion P.
Priest, $3.50. Cordelis A. Hale to VIM.
A, York, $40
Hartland-Nathan M. Webb to Walter
II. Moore. $274 Nathan M. Webb to
Everett C. Walden, 5000.
Canaan-Noah Kicker to Henry Kicker,
$500.
Norrldgewock Geo. w Tuttle to Anna
l., futile, $500
Township No. g. Thomas j. Kershner
10 II. 7. Hewett, 800. H. T. Hewett to
j. b Kershncr. 500.
Dead River Geo. A. Hewett to Samuel
Wright, 1925.
B'ngham-Benjamin Cody to Chas. NJ.
Cooley, support.
Madison---u. Foster Elder to Geo. W.
williams, $500. Edith M. Elder to Geo.
W. Williams, $3.50. .. +. Ireland to VIM.
IL. Blackwell, $l75. WIN. II Blackwell
TO o +. Ireland, @l76.
Moose River--Abel Kimball to Elmer
Cooley, $l,l00
Acknowledgement II Leighton to Chas.
IL. Thomas, $3.50.
Cornville-Chas. y. futile to Leonard
Maxwell, $500. Sophia F. Whittier to r.
W. Brown, $4,000. Sophia F. Whittier
to X W. Brown, $500.
Anson ID l.. Campbell to Betsy A!
Campbell $3.50
The Somerset reporter., 1890-06-19

The license Democrats are Thoroughly
mad. They claim that they had q clear
majority In the convention and that with
anything like = fair vote the johnson
resolution would have been carried. One
prominent young Democrat declares
that while ffty-two votes were returned
from the stage as opposed to license, by
actual count there were only twenty
delegates there. They say that the
whole matter was smothered by . few
party moguls in . most high handed
manner. They declare that the Demo-
cratic party Is to-day Overwhelmingly
in favor of high license and, with any
thing like fair vote In the convention
would now have had 1t incorporated In
the party platf0rm.-Rennebec Journal.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-06-19

A famous artist once painted an angel
with six toes.
who ever saw an angel with six toes ?"
people inquired
who ever saw one with lessf" was
the counter Question.-Ne,o York Ledger.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-06-19
Somerset Railway,
CHANGE OF TIMR.

Trains will run as follows, connecting at Oak.
land with Maine Central Railroad:
For Boston, Portland, lewiston, Waterville
Augusta and Bangor.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-06-12

Oates, of Alabama, and Car
Isle, Of Kentucky, are both out
in long articles on the Sab
Treasury plan. Each admit that
the farmer is greatly depressed,
and oppressed by unjust laws,
yet they say that the sub-Trea-
sury plan will not do. They claim
to be statesmen and as such it
would have been more becOm-
ing i'll them to have used the
same time and energy they have
expended in criticizing the bill,
in amending it or framing a bet
ter one with the same objects.
If they as statesmen i'll the halls
of Congress had done their duty
protecting the farmers in
terests, or rather in seeing that
they got simple justice, then the
sub-Treasury bill would never
have been necessary. What are
they going to do about it? Are
they going to sit idle and not
only do nothing for the farmers
relief, but even criticize the mea'
surts we are forced 20 offer fol
ourselves?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-06-12

We see i'll a recent issue of
the Raleigh Chronicle that sew
eral of the trustees of the Uni
versity are advocating higher
and better edu cational advanta-
ges for the women Of the State,
and 80 that end proposed the
opening of the doors of the Uni
yersity to both sexes. That
Texas, Mississippi, and perhaps
other Southern States admit
woluen to their Universities is
very true, and even at the Uni
versity of North Carolina one
lady received her diploma, TAX
ing the regular four years course
and winning high honors in her
classes The plan, we think, is
hardly a good one. The course
of study is wide and very tho
rough, but we think would need
modifying and readjusting to be
suitably adopted for women.
For women, to be educated, re
quires a course of study differ
ent from men. We meau 10y
that that women educated with
men, taking the same course of
study, would not meet the re.
quirements of her sex and hence
not he educated. Taking into
consideration the necessary
changes that would have to be
made in the present curriculum
to he suitably adapted for wo-
men and also the great disad-
vantages derived from the nee
essary association of the sexes
thrown SO closely in contact,
would justify us and all liberal
friends to higher education of
women to advocate instead a
separate institution or universi-
ty for them. The State Consti-
tuition makes provisions for the
establishments and maintainance
of one or more Universities and
makes no discrimination in re
gard to sex. We think it the
duty of the State to take hold
of such measures and provisions
and make use of them more
especially since the interests OF
those are at stake who have 1t
power of legislation withiI
themselves and too modest tt
advocate their rights.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-06-12
THE WEATHER AND THE
FARMER.

It cannot be denied that the
state of the weather is most
important factor in farming.
The success or failure of a crop
is nearly always attributed to
the favorable or unfavurable ef-
feet of the weather. Yet, until
recently, it was hardly thought
that the study Of the subject
won1i yield much OF practical
ntility. That there has been
rapid development of the science
OF the weather during the past
few years and growing recogni-
ton of its Importance TO the
farmer is evident from the fact
that 30 States now have organ
lied weather services. The \
G. State Wea ther Service Wa:
established as a division of the
Experiment Station i'll 1886.
The important wo K of thi:
division is the collection of me
neurological data from which
the climatic conditions of every
section of the State may be de
| terini he'd.
The weather service is prac
tically useful to the fdrme
mainly through the distribution
of weather forecasts, cold wav
and frost warnings. y valuabl
feature is the weather crop bul
letin, which gives weekly brie
statement of the effect of til
weather on staple crops and en-
tirely prevents outside mis.er
resentations of the condition @
the farmers crops and enable
him to estimate their probabl
value. 1t WILL be seht to a.
who derire it. f. Won Herr
mann. Meteorolcgist.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-06-12

rose and will join yoa all in
any safe and conservative moth
cd for increasing the stable
volume of the circulating me
dunn. What we want now is
fexibility that will enable us
TO assert our freedom from the
power of money to oppress.
WHAT COL. POLK SAYS.
Colonel liz l.. Polk, president
of the Farmers Alliance, said
to night that he was not the
author of the McClainmy bill,
introduced yesterday, which
provides for the government to
lend money on lands at one per
cent, 1t was he says, drawn
up by his private secretary, ID
Ii. Rittenhouse, and lie knew
nothing about it.
Indeed" said he to night, 81
have not considered the bill
critically. and am not willing
to express an opinion upon it
yet"
"Then you have not aban-
doned the sub-treasury?"
"No; we shall not abandon it
until it has been squarely de-
feated, or until some better
measure has been proposed. We
considered land measures be-
fore the ubtreasury bill was
prepared, and decided that
such measures would not give
to the currency sufficient fiexi-
bility. However, | have not
made a careful enough examina-
ton Of the McClammy bill Ia
give you an opinion. If, how
ever, after examination, we find
this bill better than the sub
treasury, | should be perfectly
willing to abandon the latter"
"DO you know the ways and
means committee have decided
against the sub-treasury bill?'
eyes, | have heard it, but if
this Congress adjonlns without
doing anything to relieve the
farmer, you will hear a how
which will tell on the men who
failed to aid th> IN by legisla
ton"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-06-12
How is This

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re,
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by taking Halls Ca,
tarrh Cure.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Props, Tole,
do, O.
We, the undersigned, have known
+. j. Cheney for the last 16 years
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and finan'
cially able to carry out any Obliga
tion made by their firm.
WEST & TRUAX, Wholesale Drug
gist, Toledo, O.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN
Wholesale Druggist, Toledo, O
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucus surfaces of the system
Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by al
Druggists.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-06-12
THE EDITORS CHAIR.
HOW THINGS LOOK FROM
OUR STAND POINT.
The Opinion OF The Editor and the
Opinion of Others which we
Can Endorse on the Various
Topics of the Day.

A reporter os the New York
Star, in conversation with Sec
retary Rusk, reports him as say
ing that he saw no reason why
Mr.. Harrison should not be re-
nominated in 1892. When this
tariff bill is passed and the sill
yer bill is out o. the way, saws
the Secret,try, | think that the
people will unite in saying that
Mr.. Harrison's administration
has been highly successful and
ready as | think they are now
to renominate him. This is the
the opinion Of the Secretary OF
Agriculture, and we hope of the
entire Republican party also
but the Southern brethren and
negro can't see it that way
They may not be responsible
for their opinions, for distance
sometimes fails to lend enc hant-
ment to the view.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-06-12
Happy HOOSiers.

VIM. TimmOns, Postmaster of Ida
vile, Ind, writes "Electric Bitters
has done more for me than all other
medicines combined, for that bad
feeling arising from Kidney and Liv-
er trouble" John Leslie, farmer
and stockman, of same place, says:
"Find Electric Bitters to be the best
Kidney and Liver medicine, made
me feel like a new man." ]. W.
Gardner, hardware merchant, same
town, says; Electric Bitters is just
the thing for a man who Is all run
down and don't care whether he lives
or dies; he found new strength, good
appetite and felt just like he had a
Eew lease on life. Only so cents a
bottle, ut II. H. HOLIDAYS Drug
store.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-06-12
A SAMPSON BOY
In the Mountains of Western
North Carolina.

The Commencement at Ruth
erford College, May 2Oth and
21st, was thought the grandest
occasion in the history of the
institution (46 years.. This be-
ing reunion of the old stu
dents it called together (Of the
ten thou sand students sent out
from herel many distinguished
men who are scattered all over
the entire Union. The Presi-
dent Of this institution must in
deed feel gratified, knowing that
he has done so much good for
the cause of education in this
institution. The past term clos
ed with an enrolment one hun
dred and thirteen. One of the
prettiest and most striking fea-
lures of the occasion was a dis
play Of the students marching
in a solid phalanx over the col
lege grounds; saluting the Presi
dent o the institution with kline
words Of approval. The annual
addre 5s was delivered by Gen
r. B. Vance of Washington City
The crowd was unusually large
more than three thousand were
present to applaud the occasion
Commencement over four Oi
us secured a team and driver
with all the necessary equip
1nents for camp life, and started
on a trip to the mountains, to b.
gone two weeks
ITO be continued next week.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-06-12

was made by Kesnich Richn ond
Band, which greatly adds to the |

was made by Kesnich Richn ond
Band, which greatly adds to the
enjoyment of the occasion. We
forgot to mention in the former
part of this article in speaking
of the action of tue trustees ID
state that they filled the vacan-
cy made by tbs death of DIR.
Mangum by placing Horace H.
Williams, by a unanimous vote,
in the chair of Moral Science.
Mr.. Williams is a Young man
and native North Carolinian, the
selection seems to be a good one,
and so far has given entire sat
isfaction
At the opening of the next
year of the University two new
departments will have been add
ed to the institution and we an
ticipate for it a revival of pub
lie sentiment and NOR healthy
support, which true State pride
81 justly demands. G. Z. B.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-06-12
Remarkable Rescue.

MIS-. Michael Curtain. Plaintield, H..
makes tie statement that she caught
cold. which settled on her lungs; she was
tcatcd fer a month by her family ply
sician. but grew worse. He told her she
was hopeless victim of consumption
and that no medicine could cure her.
Her druggist suggested DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption; she bought
4 bnttlc and to her delight found hers If
benefited from first dose. She continued
It's Us, and after taking ten bottles, found
herself sound and we'll. now does her
own housework and is as we'll as she ever
wa Free trial bottles of this Great
Discovery at DIR. II. II. HOLIDAYS
Drugstore; lalge bottles so cents and
one dollar.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-06-12

Census Enumerator-"I've hit on
a plan that will help Us to overcome
opposition to the cen us"
Superintendent -"What is it?"
Census EnumeratOr-"When an
enumeratOr goes to Browns house,
let him ask Mrs. Brown to tell all
She knows about Smiths family and
when he goes to Smiths he can get
Mr.. Smith to tell all she knows
about the Browns. York Sun.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-06-12
Bucklen,s Arnica Saiye.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe-
Yer erSores. Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blalns, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price % cents per box. For sale by
DIR. r. ii. HOLIDAY. Clinton. and j.
Z. SMITH, Druggist. Mount Olive, n. c.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-06-12

First New York What's
the matter with your face? ltlooks
like house on fire.
Second New York AldeIman-I
Was out in the bay fishing for bass,
and the reflection of the sun on the
water has made me a little sunburt
Well, if l were in your place I'd
go home and sleep it off.