davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-12-05
MiiIIin 5 treet Livery.
W. u. EiEHL, Prop'r.

One square est Of Main St., on
Mifflin ST al good, safe horses;
new buggies I'D carriages. Landaus
for weddiDgs and funerals. Open
day and night. Telephone No. "a.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-12-05

TIE delegates Of the National Farmers
Alliance met in Convention at Ocala'
Florida, Tuesday, and will try to beat Nats-
Quay catching fish.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-12-05
RUBBER GOODS.

shoes Fall
stock for this time of the
keep this matter longer will spread
throughout the oil boots and shoes
this will be line
double $3.50 genuine French
kip shoes 81 25
whcb will permit speak
when Butler call around aud whether you
wish buy for we are Ways ready to show goods
q HIN IT T. EN- EN here is bargain which wish you all
hand 80 dozen kip boo plain toe
heavy good kip which going sell during the months
December this line OF boots bought 10 addition to
remarkably will
call these goods whether wish
reasonable offer will be refused Close buyers and bar
seekers should advantage Of this special sale
ladies which selling
cheap good every shoe IS sizes to s, call early before
line of ladies' misses aud chdrens
fand and lace big reduction
a worked
button holes sizes q desired 81 25 This bargain
Call early aud be the first to receive special bar
Chidrcns shoes ranging price 50 full stock of ladies
wc extension o machine butond soes cloth
sboes &c Sc
and hand
We show better selection
shoes than before fyou wish neat and
which will afford durability the foot then call
the ceiling Offering better
before and prices lower Call and lock them oyer and
be convinced
- q Large Stock Of Rubber Goods. -
Boston, Cndee Woonsocket Meyer Boy rubber boots
prices show the best selection rubber goods
Butler county, all kinds an style desired
make box boots and shoes,
and shoes made 10 order short notice
At leather and findings and hoemakers snp
plies o MI kinds
by viii receive attention brought in person.
When 10 need Of anything in my line give me call"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-12-05
Dissolution MOI, ce.

Notice IS hereby given that the partner
ship heretofore existing between w W
Blackmore and ouis 81. GIieb, under the
firm name Of BiaokDore q Grieb, was dis
solved by mutual consent on Monday, sept.
22. 1890. The business viii be continued ut
the SANE place by l.. N. Grieb K Co., who
Will settle the bu mess If the old firm.
w. w. GLACKMoRE,
l. ~. GRIEB.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-12-05
Execute. $ Notice.

ENCDUNV- > IsOtINO'
ESTATE OF SUSAN HlLtIARD, DECD, LATE
or WAsHiNGToS TWP.
Letters testamentary on the estate of Susan
UjlGard. decd. late Of Washington Twp +,
Butler CO.. Pa, having been granted 10 the
undersigned ali pers ons knowing them elves
indebted to the said estate viii please make
Immediate payment, aud any having claims
against said estate will present Them duly
authenticated for settlement.
PETER i. HILLIARD, E&'r.
Hilliard ia.
G. w. FLEEGER, Atty.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-12-05
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

Administrators and Executors OF estates
can secure their receipt books at the CITi-
ZEN office.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-12-05

SOME time ago two Alabama men, who
had previously been heeced by New York
"rreeu- goods men, visited that city again,
in answer to a regulation circular, and
when The swindlers showed them bundle
Of good money, which is part OF tneir
raue. the Alabamans covered them with
their rerclyers, and made them deliver it.
The bundle contained 81, 700 OF good money
and the city Court says they can keep 1t.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-12-05

on 2s2 Methodist churches which voted
on The question Of admitting women as lay
delegates to the General Conference, llV
have voted in favor and 173 against the
proposition. At this rate il begins to lcok
as il the sisters are not likely TO win in the
church militant. Bnt in the General As
sembly on high, unless all signs fail, they II
be able to outvote the brethren and havea
comfortable margin to spare.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-12-05

The only safe way is to avoid mans
example and take his advice.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-12-05

MFCHLING-At her home in Jefferson
Twp.. "Wednesday, Dec. ), 1890, Mrs.
Susan | Mechling, widow oi CHRISTIAN
Mechling, deed, IN her oOth year.
Mrs. Meetings. maiden name Was ROD
inson, and she was raised III fittSDurg
Nine of her ehildren-R. K. Meehling o.
Cambria Co. b +. Mechiing OF Ciearheld
Co, II. Il. Meehline of Nebraska, H. r.
Meehling OF Butter, Mrs. slater of llhnois,
Mrs. Martin OF Fayette Co, Mrs. Ekas oil
near Sunbury. O. o. Nechllng OF jefferson
Twp, and Wallace Meehline CT Allegheny
Co.-suryire her The funeral takes place
to-day (Friday), and interment VIII be IT
the South Side Cemetery oi Butter.
McMURRAY-Nov 20 1890, OF bronchitis,
Walter Perry, son OF Andrew and Mary
A. McMurrGy. aged 4 months and 10
days.
We laid our little Walter,
Down in the loLelj grave;
Yet we know that he
In Jesus arms is laid.
We miss our darling Walter,
But could not call him back,
When We know that Jesus
Has called him home to live.
How sad it IS, dear Walter,
To see that vacant place.
But then we know twas God
That called our love away.
Then farewell, dear Walter,
Till we again shall meet,
And sing Gods praise forever
In that happy home above.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-12-05
EVERY BODY

Has chance to play Santa Claus this
year. Prices within the reach OF ALL
and now is the time to buy Holiday
Goods while they are new, fresh and
novel, at
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-12-05
DEATHS.

HAYS-At her home in Slipperyrock Tp..
wednesday. NoY. 20, ls9o, Mrs. George
Hays
FLANNIGAN-At her home in Butler,
wednesday, Nov. %, 1890, Mrs. John
Flannigan.
SUTTON-At his home in Apollo, Nov.
y. 1890, ". L. Sutton, formerly Of
Miller5town.
HILLIARD-As her home al Hilliard' s
Station on the z. 5. d j.. Z. y. r., Nov.
26;h. 1890. Miss Alice E. billiard, aged
81 years, / month and = days.
Alice was the only surviving caliu "i heF
pareuts. Mr. and Mis-. Philip Iiliiard, her
sister. most amiable young lady, having
died four years ago.
go. Thou who Griest the mourner's tear.
aow dark ta:s world would be.
II when deceived and wounded here,
We could not fy to Thee!'
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-12-05

THE state Legislature meets at Harris
burg four weeks from next Tuesday, ana
the question of who will be the next
Speaker il Of interest to the members elect.
Messrs Brooks of Philadelphia, Baldwin OF
Lancaster, Burdick Of Mexican, Capp q
Lebanon, Thompson Of Warren, Baker Of
Delaware, and Lytle Of Huntington are
spoken Of as candidates for the position,
and the contest for Speaker will probably
merge into the contest for U. S. Senator.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-12-05

And you will find his head
quarters at the store Of J. F I.
STEHLE, No. 1875, s. Main ST.,
where he will show you a full
line Of Rocking Horses, Shoofly
Rockers. Galloping Horses,
Sleds, Clippers, Doll Carriages.
Wheelbarrows, Childrens Chairs,
Daisy Rockers, Tables Desks,
Blackboards. Folding Wire
Beds, Babyjumpers and Swings,
Iron Banks. Toys Of all kinds.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-12-05

The State Farmers Alliance held an all
night session in Harrisburg last Wednes-
day night and adjourned next morning af-
ter having effected an organization. Their
platform declares that the tax laws Of the
States are unjust to the masses of the peo-
pie; that the volume Of the currency is
wholly inadequate for the business inter
-ests of the country. 1t demands secret
ballot; opposes the policy Of allowing for
eigners to hold largo bodies of land for
speculative purposes, and declares for an
amendment to the constitution of the
United States, reqiring the election OF
United States Senators by direct vote Of
the people. II. G. Snayely, Of Lebanon, is
the President Of the State organization; II.
G. Demming, Of Dauphin county, Secre.
tary, and Il. Ii. Warler, Of Somerset, Bust
ness Agent. The alliance seems. to be
making great headway in the southern
part of the State, and will hold an encamp-
ment next summer.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-12-05

Two ambitious young Frenchmen are
fitting up an immense balloon with al
possible arrangements for safety and comfort
in which they purpose making an attempt
to visit the North Pole. Photographs will
be taken Of the Pole while the balloon
sails slowly over it with long, pendant
ropes, as anchors, dragging across the
backs Of the white bears and stirring up the
gregarious walrus. 1t is apparently the
most feasible plan yet devised for reaching
the pole, and 1t is believed by many that
II will ba successful.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-01-09
Farm ward Manure.

When practical farmer freds
an mails on concentrated feed
ing stuff, and applies the ma
nure So made to the land lie
cultivates, he needs no chemist
to protect him from fraud; he
knows precisely what he is a.
bout. If lie has established a
scientific and skillfu1 rotation
OF crops. sustained by scientf-
ic and skillful system of fertil-
ization, he knows that the ap-
probation Of his land consti-
tutes a safe investment of his
earnings. III these time, when
masses Of capital control and
have controlled leg Station, the
tendency has cen to double
the valve of these vast accumu-
latiors by severe contraction of
the volume or money In exist
ence. The price. Of bread stuffs
and. butchers meats are reduced
to the lowest point, and to per-
sist In their production involves
continual shrinkage of the cap
it'll employed until finally it is
exhausted, and the landed pro
prietor descends to the wage
earning class, without capacity
to earn wages. He is apt to be-
come a chronic Office seeEcr, a
tramp, a pauper, crimintl or a
suicide. But the legislative pol
icy which lowers the prices of
the necessaries of life also builds
up a class of rich men. who in
al lines Of consumption will
have best at any price. The op-
portunity is thus created for
special skill in various line: of
agricultural industry, and espe-
cially the animal industries.
Therefore we hear that an offer
OF $4,000 for a two year old
colt. Therefore some breeders
are able to sell their yearlins
colts by public auction for an
average OF $1,000; whereas $500
is not an unusual fee for a stall
lion. Therefore Kentucky
stock farm containing $50 acres
was very lately sold for 100000.
Inside these extreme limits the
shrewd farmer will be able to
develop a livestock business
which will at least support his
family, and he VIII accumulate
small gains by the improved
condition of his lands and CON
sequent incruase of their value.
The animal industries, there
fore, seem to be the only branch
Of farming in which the outlay
for CONNER ciaI manur5s may
be reduced to a minimum.-M.
g. E. in National Economist.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-01-09
TO ODen Them"

One Of the ablest men among MANY
able men whom the state of Maine has
ever sent to the United States senate
was William Pitt Fessenden. In his
day there Wa" no more ready or eff
tectlve debater iii the senate. although
he was contemporary with Sumner.
Seward, Hale and Chase.
lie was a famous lawyer i. Maine
before he became famous az 4 st2tes-
man, and appeared Oh enc side or the
other OF almost every iiapurt:.3,; case
which came before the Gu i2.ar!and
bar while he practiced iii Iortfand.
His father, Gen. Samuel Ir.enden.
was also keen lawyer. and i. was
not an uncommon thing tc, father
and son TO be pitted against ,x,r!. other
in case.
AT one time when they wore on oD-
poslte SIDES Of certain suit, the Young
er man had made sons points which
his father COULD not get around. and.
finding himself corncred, exclaimed
angrily:
Young man, l did not bring you
up to pick my eyes outr
oh, no, fatherl' was the quick re-
ply; mot to pick them cut, but to
open them. Youths Companion.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-01-09

Mr.. Silas SbCetZ, The fuTni
ture merchant, an esteemed cit
izen and christian gentleman,
died on Thursday night in his
53rd year.
Death has ruthleasIy invaded
many homes in the past week
Among the deaths is Mr.. \. A
McKethen, Sr., who was for a
long time one Of the most
prominent citizens Of the cOun-
ty. He died OH last Saturday
night aged 81 years.
The Fayetteville bucket com
pany last week declared divi-
dend of 8 per cent for the two
first nine months Of its eYiS-
tence, and this after all immense
expense. The capital stock will
be developed right away.
The Observer reports that
$4,000 were expended in I'M
provements in Fayetteville du
ling the year 1899. The report
did not include small SUMS.
This is good showing. Facto-
ries and ether Industries we e
established, anG many hand
some buildings erected. There
is o number OF very handsome
residences being built now.-
Extracts from Fayetteville Let
ter.-Extracts from the Fayette-
vile Letter.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-01-09
WASHINGTON ITEMS.
Rec. Cor. THE CAUCASIAN.

sce. SOE' 1HE CAUCASIAN.
WASHINGTON. D. g., Jan. Sth
The new member of the Uni
ted States Supreme Court, JUS
tice Brewer, took his seat on
, Monday.
. Senator Blackburn is the re-
cipient Of many congratulations
on his unanimous denomination
by the Democrats of the Ken
tucky Legislature. Kentucky
will never be better represent
ed in the Senate than she is at
present, and the people of that
State seem to know it.
p. The House committee on
Ways and Means still continue
to give daily hearings toparties
1ntarefted i'll the new tariff. The
various trusts have been we'll
represented so far-much better
than the farmers and other Con-
sumers. The Dem ocratic mem
bers Of the committee are pay
!ng strict attention to the hear
ibgs, and ask many embarrass-
lag questions, particularly when
those cheeky individuals that
want the tariff raised on certain
articles in which they are 6nan-
cially represented, are giving
their views. Both Mr.. Carlisle
and Mr.. Mills are taking copious
notes, the results of which will
probably be seen in mastery
speeches when the bill gets be-
fore the III ouse, which the repub-
licans say viii bein February,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-01-09
A TRIBUTE TO GRADY.

All Atlanta was filed with
NV " cdnos1ay The gayetv
Of q Christmas was eclipsed.
The city wore sables. Men, wo-
men and children stood beside
the bier of a citizen and sorrow
ed. The man to WHOM this spon-
tanecus tribute was paid had
been an g 1itOr. He had been
earnest for the right, brave in
protecting the weak, Out-spoken
in demanding justice for all
He had made himself a power.
His influence was felt and recog-
nized, and in his death every
honest citizen telt a persanal
loss. The end crowned all. All
honor to the memory of the no
BILE, warm-hearted. big sonled
editor, Henry w. Grady.-N. Y.
World.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-01-09
THE OUTLOOK FOR 1890.

On new years day the New
York World sent kilograms to a
hundred or more prominent
men in Europe and merica,
asking for fondest hope of each
for 1890. The following is Gov.
Fowle's greeting in reply:
Raleigh, N. c., Dec. 3l.-The pro-
gress OF the State during 1890 will
be very great. There is some seri-
Gus distress In the eastern section on
account of immense rainfall last
summer, but the food crops of the
State at large are ample. The crops
will be at a minimum cost. There
is enlarged diversificatiOn in pro-
ducts, increased manufacturing and
hundreds of miles of new railroad
and waterways There are perfect
th,prOf0und peace and good will
and patriotic purpose to do her share
in the destiny Of the great republic.
DANIEL G.. FOwLE,
Governor.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-01-09

wlfc!. j.. ti,r -J.~1a-ig,l S4aue'' If the
r..triosi' TA..r..s ..ris.- isiFf.
If tie father 81 Ia repsiI!- hal been
granted the r -i,t and power T. create a
truly patriotic and native American EiF.l
especially for Thanksgiving. ID. c;lg
s.s.;ei Tor il. ;hey con &I zGalg
have lore better than ,iar0rs l.a.l asraz.is
dpa~. Til turkey Gil. Ge bill II. i,
t1o;n-Juo, lic is gaIey, hgi Who'll. -aluc-
nouri-hing. and does not cloy lie i
born 1T the right season, ''coules ia" Just
~ the right time. Is better by nature than
by cultivation, aud ne j. cXclusi.olr
American. W other land has such Il
fowl. lie is not only American, he l.
pan-Anerican-that is, pan-North Amer
lean From the woods Of tie upper
Sa2ucnay 70 the forests Of Florida, to
speak scientifically, mcIeagris salIopayo
; is iu@i.cnOu5-in other words, the wild
TURKEY was found native 10 the woods.
Hi7 intellect also l. peculiarly Ameri-
can. lie j. 4 willy bird and does not
give himself away without sufficient
cause lie is ardent in love and savage
III war, like other Americans, Like
them, too his ardor has often been the
- nm i,1 II - '.is ~ t-Ii4iA5
.,''. - ','i'''.'I''s inc voice OF ms mate
key towards him. Tie practice was
condemned 10y true sportsmcu, for it was
''' "a az 'I'"''D "u' Iila 'iTc S.'47oli "iieh
the turkey is not at his best Its a curl
Gus fact. and known to but few In tfSse
Wild turkeyIl-s times, that the bird him
. en- i,'' i'i.'S'. me ''yii' men served 70
N''i' MN 80 "'S'''''''on' single
IN ','''''' 80 i'iiS a7 one i"felihger,
ON ~ 'ui Ats Il mono" ana OF
y;I,I.,.'+[;;''i'1 .','l ia iit''''7- "''il Il
I'-'' o-' WIZ" "'' a. c!''7e
~, '''0 - o',''i ''.i"'t9H II III
r,.t t''i 49, i'''i'''l''H ii me
- t'i','I my i',' i,'''9' Al any [dIe'
-. ;''7 u ~ q 'lo A!"Ic'
a. '''i'iii' may nave Len JOKING
''.i nv 3o7,2, a.'' 'i'' 'uIh'' as inc en-
,,' ,''1 'I''o'' '''.'',7 i''N,co" oL the
e~.o' 90. ia, p, uS5cSlI'H '.aa mt.il TO
-" - "''' '2,'I'' =
nm i'''h, WIZ ana
NV ''' 10 'I'o III Hl5 h','i'e 7la'e Il
anu - l'l'L''' J" 'lt ordinary
~, o. '''I wiz '"rhe! ha,d ilttie heed.
11o ~ 81 81" renee ana 'Ae 'jaHiSNlpIi
% .'i' r'Ll'" MN I"f II T. rare, indeed,
ioI d III 'I'iht 10 ny hliEc. Even at
~ DeG' estate ne relies more Oh running
'li''il IiS ing. from inari(cd and tagged
CHi'cii' '"iHvu IJo.c &itcf capture 1t
l q ,r TN S'Io"i ,haI 'ile turkey travels
i ial , li.g it"' pl'i'l' Oh ihe west barred
rs Lip itSS' no" e. as he Insists on an
''D ~ Vi citaH RAINING water.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-01-09
= LUCKY PARTISAN.
Frerch Soldiers pec,ll.m Exper,cn

! n fieEci Soldiers P"'ulisT EX pFriCnce
"it', nil" h".o,sntin,s HI;5t!,taD.
\ rcnIal!;t1ic incident is related Of
the finding Of 3l30, ESQ, lost By NJ.
Pages in the Northern railway station
III l'"riS SDE!e tcn year. go As one
Ezel~t, q French soldier, was walking
With two comrades through the station
they noticed on the floor 4 small pack
age wrapped in newspaper. 'rhev
| kicked It along before them fop some
distance, and when It.e!ot was getting
INTO the train, going home on short
leave, one o: his comrades, picking I'D
the package, thrust it into tie canvas
forage bag slung at his side, Ezelot
gong on lis way without having per
celyed the little pleasantly. Arriving
at Neuilly. where his parents lived,
Ezelots mother, cnIptying the forage
bag, discovered the bundle, but think
ing it roll Of old newspapers put it
on table iii the kitchen.
There it remained tor four or five
days, till q MARI ed sister, calling in
and seeing the package, was moved
Gy an un"ontcd curiosity. Opening
It she discovered documents Represent
ing the t26, 900, the loss of which NJ
lagcs had advertised throughout Eu-
rope. The soldic:' and his parents,
however, had not seen the advertise
ment, and not knowing what else to
dc, had recourse to the marie. That
tunctionary communicating with Paris
speedily brought down N. Pages, who,
gladly paying the promised reward of
tl,Qt0, went off with his oddly recov-
cred treasure. It would be an inter-
eStlng supplement to the narrative if
we could have q record Of the feelings
OF the soldier who thrust this uneX-
pcctcd good fortune upon Ezelot when
he heard the sequel to his little Joke.
st. Louis lobc-Democrat.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-01-09
W. K. STEVENS, Pest;
O. +. HERRING, Sec'y.

At the lat meeting ~ the
County alliance the Question
Of assisting the members una
bic 20 buy fertilizer was uuter
discussion. Mr.. &. j.. Daniel
arose and said that if he con-
tribued to help a brother 1t
would be to something besides
the stuff called commercial fer
tilizers. That he would help
any member buy food and clo-
thing, blu, guano never. The
great applause that greeted
these remarks is an evidence
that II O:t Of our farmers have
determined to save money and
permanently improve their land
by using plenty of good, solid,
old fashion home made ma-
nure.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-01-09
HORSE AND CATTLE pOXDrr.

we offer under this head the hes,
t,ndItlon Powders in the market
n c! are prepared by the LEADING
Drug House OF the United State
ilom the formula of DR.. W:i,ians
OF ENGLAND, the most distinguished
Veterinary Surgeon living. Tbov
are excellent appetizers, genera.
alieratlFe ard tonic, ana can b.
relied upon as a remedy for all disc
asses OF domestic animals. They are
composed Of Licorice Root, Junin, r
Berries, FlaXseed, Gentian, GinIrr
iron and Anthony. Sold ONLY by
DIR. a. NJ. LEE IL BRO, DRUGGIST.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-01-09

The last time before this that
la grippe appeared in this coun.
try was in the first days OF Har.
rison's administration, and from
the fact that Vice President Ty-
Ter was the first person of note
taken down with it it was then
known as "Tyler's GRIPPE" If
the present visitation Is our
punishment for electing Har-
rison to the Chief Magistracy
the "sDccession" will have to
pass through the female line to
Baby Mckee.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-01-09


Some G.. lie uow@papcis2re printing
a tac-@l!:3..> cl the autograph Of Abra-
ham LiEcotn's motheT.
Plain Sarah Lincoln signed : t:ocu-
mcnt IL very simple and old fash
!!oncd way. \ friendly hand traced
hcI name, with the explanatory words,
her mark, " and Sarah then made the
familiar x"
, That ot1c mark l. 81 cDitomG OF the
history Of the republic. Frc:n such
crude and simple beginnings have
sprune our culture &ud civilization.
Humble Sarah Lincoln gave to the
world 4 son who wrote his name in
llaperishablc letters al light on one Of
ting pFouIeat pages OF our annals.
Il Is the story of the rcpublic-out
81 the depths e the highest place in
the temple Of fAmc-out Of the dark
n .2 and into the !iaAt.-Atlant& Con-
StItHtI2u
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-01-09

''HACKMETACK, "a la ting and fra
grant perfum@. Price 25 and so cents.
For sale by DIR. r. Ii. HOLIDAY.
Druggist, Clinton, and w. p. KENNEDY,
Warsaw, n. c.
Are you made miserable ly Indiges-
ton, Constipation, DiZzine s, Loss of
Appetite, Yellow Skin? SHILOH'S
WALLER is a positive cure. For
sale by DIR. X. I'll. HOLIDAY, Clinton.
and w. T. KENNEDY, Warsaw, n. C.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-01-09
Make No IiStnEn.

If You have made up your mind
to buy Hoods Sarsapari!la do not
be iad1ccd to take any other. IIood's
Sarsaplril!a is a peculiar medicine,
posse sing, by virtue OF its peculiar
combination, proportion an prepa-
ration, curative power superior 70
any other article of the Kind before
the people. For all affections arts
ing from impure blood or l,y state
OF the syt'e II it is unequalled. Be
sure to 9et Hoods.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-01-09
LEES WARP Specific.

= = certain cure for wart4 on hors..s
an: mules as Col. John Ashford.
Iapt. Cornelius Patrick, Capt. ",
I.Hcl&s Iaison, Mr.. w. II. Faison.
Col. Abner NJ. Faison and hundreds
o1 others in Sampson and adjoining
counties will certify. SOD ONLY TX
!. j. LEI, Druggist.