davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-17

Inc struggle between Iahor ana
Capstsi throughout the world 10. dav
oofn OF these facts. Ny dear frien0s
wnat shall We do. Shall re densrf
rom the church, No, sir: Chrisf ~
Pefsecuted by the Church. and :.
imperfect and wicked a were the
rnarisees, whatever good they said
Cnr1st told the people to do IL. Christ
himself went to their synseosue. at
tenoed their services: be stuck to n tn
'ne last, and IL 10 the duty Of eyerv
man 70 turn to the Church of cod
stand up Is Gods watchmap. and
tnougn you may not turn 1t from the
error OF Its ways, yet you who are
rignt VIII come out unscathed At last
DONE" e"
And what shall We do about politics.
snail We let 1t alone. No, never, The
saddest day in the history Of politics
10 the one when it gets to such a ma %
mat good men don't want to hold its
offices. ''h
Look carefully at the situation !.
study the needs Of the people and vote
Tor their interests, and let the good
men take the responsibility. and stand
Tor God in the face OF all that il
wrong Stand squarely for God. Dear
friends, may God help US to see our
DUTY as citizens of this great country:
help US TO rise up against any kind
OF slavery of the mind, soul or BODY
that will prove eternal ruin in the life
to come.
thank God that this country is roll
ing and tumbling socially from one end
To- the other. THANK God for 1t. thank
God as look all about me: Is | look
into the near future | see capitalists
on one hand and the laboring men and
women on the other hand; a fight of
capitalists and those who can be
bought and influenced by money.
against labor; these factions warning
on one another, and drawing closer
and closer to one another; and | see
what Is to be the result of all this.
VIII destruction come to all the earth:
NO, In these last days stand and
look through the chasm between
these two contending forces, and
l see coming down between the
lines the Prince of Peace; the Son of
God; and l see him taking up the dis
connected cords of human life and
binding them one to another, until
time and grace make of this mass fed
GRAFTON of love, and build up the eternal
Kingdom of our Lord and Savior, Je-
sus Christ. ] have confidence in the
Almighty Power of God. | have con-
fidence in the power of the Savior's
Kingdom, established in the hands of
good men and women throughout the
world. l have confidence in the issue
of the unsettled nations of the earth to-
day. Come, 0 thou Jesus, thou Prince
of Peace, who distributes blessings
all alike, and makes us free from every
slavish fear. Even 50, come quickly,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-17
ALlVlNG CALENDER.
A Unique Arrangement of Pictures OF
Beautiful Southern Women in Atlanta.

A UNIQUE Arrangement of Pictures of
Beautiful Southern Women in Atlanta.
The beauty of Southern women has
long been q conceded fact and one on
which the South justly prides itself.
In recognition of this new departure
in the way of a calendar has been made
which is one of the most prominent art
features in the WOman's Building at
the Atlanta Exposition and the booth
where it is sold is always crowded.
Twelve beautiful Southern girls from
twelve Southern States represent the
twelve months Of the year. These girls
are all bellies and are from the best
families in "Dixie," and what relief
the charming faces of these "really
truly" beauties are to eyes tired of
"Summer girls" and "Winter girls"
Miss Varina Anne Davis, the daughter
of the Confederacy, has been selected
for the frontispiece. The other twelve
are Annie r. Sterling, of Westminster,
Md: jamie Sutherlin Smith, of DAN
Vile, Va; Frances Wheat ShOber, of
Salisbury, n. c.; Virginia Leigh Fra
ser, of Charleston, 8. c.; Marion II.
Dunbar, of Augusta, Ga; Matte HOus-
ton, of Tallahassee, Fla; Annie II.
Reese, of Birmingham, Ala; Ella
Mehle, of New Orleans, La; Emma
Belknap, of San Antonio, Tex; Georgia
Lincoln, of Little Rock, Ark; Queenie
| Woods, of Nashville, Tenn, and Elsie
Castlemaine, of Louisville, KY. The
original water color paintings, by Miss
Coraliue G. Lowell, from which the de-
signs were made, have been loaned by
the publishers and are hung in the
WOman's Building.
A Curious Custom.
In Brittany a curious custom pre-.
walls. On certain fete-days young Ia
dies appear in red skirts, trimmed with
white or yellow. The number of Dor.
ders denotes her wedding portion eacf
" hite band for an hundred francs pei
annum in silver; each gold band for .
thousand francs year. This NATURALLY
saves good deal of time and trouble
A young man who sees face th4
pleases him has only to glance at tn
jaunty skirt to be sure if the girl il
really as pretty as he thought she was
or if it was not the other one in yellow
trimming. 1t is generally 1.-The othel
one." These things have their conn
terpart in New York on more soil,
basis. Some one picked up a daint,
memorandum hook the other day, ii
which was entered, in q mans hand
the names of nearly all the marriage
able women of wealth in metropolitan
society, with statements Of the sourct
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-17

They Cau IL OverWOrk.
Business requires a clear head;
vet how few business men-with all
their sense-re realize what is the trou-
bic with their heads. They call it
overwork, worry, anything but what
it really is-INDIGEsTION. This
steathiest of ailments usually comes
disguised as something else. Woald-
Mt you be convinced if q box of Ri
pans Tabules cleared your head and
frightened up the business outlook
Ripans Tsbules may be obtained through
your nearest druggist. Price 50 cents q boz
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-17
DESCRIPTION.

A charming model is here shown. 1t
may be made without the lining. The
Pattern is cut with the back in one
piece. The front is laid in q box-pleat
on either side, it opens at the top to
show a plastrOn, from which revers of
the latest shape turn back. The sleeves
are particularly effective, made of
striped materials to show the folds at
the top. ..,.
A white China silk with pink stripes
would be exquisite, trimmed with
white p1astrOn, and revers trimmed
with yellow valenciennes lace.
Another charming way of making up
striped materials, is to use the material
crosswise for the plastron, the stripes
in the body being used up and down.
For crepon or light woods, the most
stylish trimming for this mid-season
is flax-colored grass linen or batiste
which could be used for the revers and
plastron. These might be trimmed
with narrow valenciennes lace or in
sertion.
White batiste linen or lawn could be
used instead of the natural colored
linen.
Ribbon belt and collar are sufficient
to elaborate such gowns.
The Pattern is cut for 80, 80, "a, Sc
80, 40 and AZ inches bust measure. A
medium size requires five and a hall
yards of 81 inch material.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-17

and amount of the fortune
of each, and certain additional notes
in cipher-possibly the lesser desider-
alum of looks, temper, age, etc. Have
barter and sale in marriage gone SO far
that there will be established a COM
mercial agency?
For q Nice Little Dinner Fartv.
The following menu would serve for
nice 'little dinner party"
Dreamed Oysters on the Half Shell
BOuillOn
Dreaded Veal Outlets, Tomato Sauce
Rice CrOquettes, Dreamed Potatoes
Lettuce Salad, French Dressing
Crackers Cheese
Custard Pudding
easy to serve, your husbands bad cary
visitors would appreciate . menu SO
simple and inexpensive. The pudding
you could make yourself early in the
day. 1t should, Of course, be served
cold.
DO You Think This Worth Trying?
Some time may be saved in the morn
ing if the parlor or family sitting room
be put to rights on the previous even
ing Just before going to bed. Unless
the honr be very late or the house
keeper more weary than usual, five OF
ten minutes spent in picking up books
games, music or work, and putting
straight piano and table cloths, setting
chairs in place, ETC., will not be un-
pleasant, and how much more comfOr.
table the room will look when entered
next morning. Besides If there should
be illness in the night the room would
be presentable. OF course part of the
work would be unnecessary on the
evening before the regular sweeping
A Sure Pound Cake.
Try this receipt for pound cake,
have known it to succeed when manl
others have failed: Beat to cream si1
ounces of butter and eight ounces o
sugar, add the beaten y0lks of fOul
eggs, then stir in briskly seven ounce
of sifted -four, the grated rind of hal
. lemon, little nutmeg and then tn
whites of four eggs beaten to stit
froth and lastly the juice of half
lemon. Pour into buttered tins Ant
bake in . moderate oven.
Al!
May-Algie is raising q mustache.
Pamela-I haven't noticed it.
May-But felt it.
Send one yearly subscriber and &c
, one Of our latest paper patterns.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-17
DESCRIPTIONS.

The strictly tailOr-made gown always
holds it's own, and plain fitted basque
like the one shown here, is preferred,
by many ladies, above all other shapes.
The waist is fitted with the usual
seams and four darts.
The skirt has circular front, with
three godet folds in the back.
A suit of mixed tweed in light
brown tone is q most serviceable ma
terial, and with collar and revers of
silk in a harmonizing shade of dark
brown, with buttons to match, is ex-
tremely stylish.
Blue serge, with black silk revers
and buttons, always looks we'll.
Many mixed and checked materials
are shown in tan shades, which COM
bine excellently with reddish brown.
The collar and revers of the same
material, simply stitched. are prefer
red. by many, to the silk.
The skirt Pattern is a very fac
model for separate skirts of satin OF
crepOn to wear with extra waists. II
is also good shape for wash goods
organizes, silks or other goods to veal
with any waist.
1t is cut in six sizes, viz. %, "a, 26
%, 80 and 80 inches waist measure, anC
medium size requires 35-s yards o.
42-inch material.
The waist is cut in 80, 80, "a, So, 80
40, AZ and 44-inch bust measure, anC
requires 1-2 yards of 42-inch materla
for q medium size.
Remember, this costume shows tw,
patterns. If only one is desired, b.
sure to state which one. If both ar,
wanted, 20 cents must be sent with tn
coupon.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-17

me- oalsss 0ssssae 10 lsosss.
ksxsrox. y. c. Seps. ga uunhsr
of cititens Of Lenois, believing In tie
Unlimited coinage 81 gu,d and silver
Of the ratio Of Is 10 !, net In the court
house In kinstoo on Saturday. Sspeea-
6es -. for the purpose Of asrangiee
for tvo grand picnies, one on she
north side and one on the south aide Of
the river.
Nessr.. z. Edwards. Geoes. y. Tsy.
loe and } ohn T. Hin we're appointed .
committee for the north aide Of the
river. Nessrs. Z. r. Haus~s. whitfield
Grady and Reuben Hood ver~ sp-
pointed . committee for the south side.
This committee reported Sparrow
store ~ the place, and November s,
1925, n the time for their picnic
Jas. ~. MIWaoaxn
Chairman.
4. A. SiNxIxs,
Secretary.
a Call for yessg Mos state nss.su
Cish.
Young men of North Carolina, the
time has come for Us to organize our
selves into Reform Club. have ~
ceived many concentrations of my
suggestion for the need Of such clubs.
and rs feel assured that our young
men will enter heartily into their
work, i have determined that We shall
have them. l now call upon every
young man in the State who 10 in sym
PATTY with the reform movement to
meet in Raleigh on Friday, October
18th, TO help organize . State Reform
Club. Well hare To adopt . Constitu-
ton and Bylaws, elect officers and
effect . general organization, and we
need . good representation present
The railroads are charging low rates
To the State Fair, snd there is no ex-
cuse for every live Rriurner in the
State not being there. You will call
At EHE CAUCASIAN office and learn of
the place OF meeting etc.
Very truly,
q. Ed. kEsTLkR,
Concord. NC.
RESOLUTION Of wii.on County y. A.
ELM CITY y. c., Oct. 10th 1895.
Whereas we learn, with Regret, that
the Wilson warehouses are charging
insurance which We think is contrary
to law, therefore be il
Resolved, by the wil.on Co, ALI
ance, that we will not sell our tobacco
In Wilson until this matter is settled
by law, il possible.
Resolved further, that We request oil
alliance men and farmers generally Il
withhold their tobacco from oil ware
houses which make this extra charge
Resolved further, that the Progress.
sive Farmer, CAUCASIAN, Wilson Ad.
vance and Rocky Mount Phoenix be
requested to publish.
l.. +. NEwsoN
President.
ii. &. WILLIAMS
Secty.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-17
cATARRH CANNOT BE CURED

with Local Applications, as they can
not reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is a blood or constitutional
disease, and in order to cure it you
must take internal remedies. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure is not
a quack medicine. It was prescribed
by one of the best physicians in this
country for years, and is regular
prescription. 1t is composed of the
best tonics known, combined with
the best blood purifiers, acting di-
rectly on the mucous surfaces. The
nerfect combination of the two in
gradients is what produces such won
derful results in curing Catarrh'
Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props, To
edo, O. Sold by Druggists, price Toe
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-17

The made with
which
explicit
communications +
Usher, otherwise pattern costly
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-17
EXFLAIATION.

end n, end ooily fru0 6epeemb1 Ut0 DscoD-
- ~ 'ssI.'v% Nd s'd i'as sss.s1
0oUeGDbeg - 20 DOoumbeg n - 0Geu0y9s
VA nnal MnSS eVGn6T CO aayu GEu0 - -
Ooauns O: nsksas yin b ga Asny 80
eeVeo0ber Is @ Dsos@ber .. ~ 05A11vA
Va 1aal limit Aitssa dS deys fsea - 9
-; 70 s'ssssse ss.f ''ss~i>s sAa'es-
6csu1n D: Tyekses vm b soal O 1uGs1syu
- T1aFsaayS q 60 49, freo oeX
& . =. a. 1sSs ~ e & -
Ooau0n 3: 1tok0D wil - So ~ -
0oQtG0ber = 20 DooeDh0 - - nG11Byos
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-17
VERY STYLISH.
A lady's Belted Waist.

A Perfect Fitting Paper Pattern OF this Gar
ment may be obtained by filling in the
Coupon printed below and mailing it with
10 cents to the Pattern Department of The
CAUCASIAN.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-17
Do Yol Want b Iale $500 /?

You can easily make e1eO 70 oe0o between
nov and chhstnas ceiling ouS Beautiful
Juvenile Holiday Dooks- eend &c. -
pay sxpCsD change On cur e4-00 o0t1t. -
I'm q oncP and b 6xst in Tie I'D. Addsu1,
Dspk Q. O.. 8. I. BELL COMPANY. Phi
adSphin Pa
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-17

North Carolinian]
pursuant to promise and announce
%ent Senator j. G. Pritchard came and
TTeilVered an address at the COlOred
n ralr on Wednesday last. 1t was atten-
lively lively listened to not only by the large
o m4wu OF c0lOred visitors but also by
Sul'e number Of white people, includ-
s.s Republicans, Populists and Demo-
D n0u and all were pleased with it, pro.
aooGinnclng it happily conceived, well
s1n avered and eminently practical. We
spect to publish it hereafter. The
sse,hator, as we'll as his address, made q
g'endid impression. He met the most
ths our u Leading citizens, was taken Ovel
ana cry TO see its growth, industries
thu. thu business activities, enjoyed
Wall Tugh the courtesy of Lieut., Cant.
rn, sail on the "Alert" down the
v;,h and expressed himself as pleased
hl, .. our people and more than favOra
impressed with our section.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-17
MD You SEQ IL?

.,oouncement of the American
fbe 'Ii,s Insurance Co., by Mr.. j.
ruion ,Sgate. General agent. The
D. so,r 6ich he offers safe insurance
nie' as,,iye protection are attractive.
I'D 9TH your attention.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-17

sa, nood's Sarsaparilla, taken at this
vi ason, will make you feel strong and
Igor .sorous and keep you from sickness
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-17

= - only No 0n1ss1ng - 1kDe1le1ea
0su11s. ksvi4g . Ao9otolsae1 $3.50.
~ . t. 1xpueIsa Qrs1e1A
~ oshsD - full le1m0ahGo ~ -
yo1 0nnD8 oUe - o4SroO
J. - QUIZ. VA 1UEk.
1k0D nmaUR. oD5 haA 49,
xDA~a An, Wa11nn0aA. no
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-17
SENATOR BACON, OF GEORGIA, JOINS
THE 6OLDBUGS.

He Has Been to England to Study the
Money Question and the Needs Of the
United States.
SAVANNAH, Ga;, Oct, 10.-In au-
thorized publication to- day A. O Ba-
con, Georgia's new United States
Senator, states his position on the
money question as follows:
"I did not make up my mind hast
lily on the subject, and the opinion I
have formed will not be easily
changed. l believe in practical BIZ
metalism, in which both gold and
silver are required and used with
equal interchangeable value in the
money of final payment. am OPP
posed to either gold monometallism
or silver recommendation. Practical
bi-me tallism is, in my opinion, the
great need of the business world,
and do not think it by any means
impossible of accomplishment. The
Investigations I was able to make
while abroad have greatly strength
ened my previous convictions on
this subject"
| O0udIOE OdCOu vas O'CCCOA GO q
free silver man, but he has now been
to England, where John Sherman
went, to study finance and the needs
of the United States. The above in
terview shows that he is heading fol-
the goldbug camp. 1t is straddle. Il
reads like the financial plank in the
National Democratic and Republi
can platforms. We can't tell which
one it most nearly resembles
The people have noticed that q
number of Democratic Congressmer
who were elected as free silver mer
have been to England this summer
to study finance. Speaker Crisl
went to learn his lesson. Senator
Mills and some others who wer'
easier to teach learned their lessons
over here. They did not 60 an.
further than Wall street. We sup
pose it did not cost so much to teacl
them. The goldbugs are fast captur
ing the Democratic leaders in thi
South.
Patriots must get together at one
or this government will be lost.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-17
Mr.. Fleming's Position on the silver Col
ventiOn.
10 the Editor of the News and Observer:

Ar. Fleming's Position on the Silver Cone
ventiOn.
To the Editor of the News and Observer:
RALEIGH, Sept %.
1t looks to me like the gold bugs are
trying to keep the POpulists out of the
Democratic party-knOwing that with
them In it nd the free silver Republic
cans, 1t will be victorious on free sill
YER issue. He is servant of mOnOmet-
allism who would keep the silver men
from meeting.
You do Mr.. Butler a great deal Of
credit, in fact, too much, when you say
he is the author of the resolutions
passed at the free silver convention :;
those resolutions were gotten up by
democrats and they represent the sem
ument Of the great bulk of the Demo-
Gratis Of North Carolina, so far as my
observation and information extends.
HOLD close your ear and mark we'll
whas l say: The people fear the men,
Will not say leaders, for there are no
leaders today, who are afraid of these
resolutions and who will not openly
endorse them.
II these resolutions are Mr.. Buffers
ana he stops at them, the people OF
Worth Carolina, whenever and wher-
ever assembled will follow him rather
man Tn those who oppose such resolutions
Inc leaders who will not go where the
people wish will find themselves a band
I'll III leaders without following ere long
Inc course of Mr.. Cleveland has made
Me people distrust them all, especially
MS adherants, and they are prepared
take the advice of their beloved
lance when he said, ITO your tents, {
israeli" j. Il. FLEMING.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-17

q, subscribe :. for the weekly CAUCA
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-17
Chills and Fever.

"For several years | was broken
down, and suffered with chills and
fever. These were followed by long
sickness. | saw Hoods Sarsaparilla
advertised, and thought l would try it.
have taken number of bottles, and
II has helped me more than any other
medicine" MRS. o V. Pool,
Craven, N. G..
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-17

The Danger and Absurdity Of the Civil
Service Humbug.
Washington POst.]
Mr.. Cleveland might put an end to
the Republican Presidential contest
by pulling the civil service extension
throttle out to the last notch and
taking in himself.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-17
How to Win The Battle

From Printers Ink.
If you would spike your rivapa
GUNS. Guido him, in the quality OF
your advertising.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-17
A MINISTER'S RUNAWAY MARRIAGE,

Rev. DIR. Carter. of the Virginia Confer
ence, to Be Called to Account.
Special to the Post.
RICHMOND, Va Oct. 1O.-One of
the most interesting matters which
will come up before the Southern
Methodist conference which meets
here early next month will be that
of Rev. DR.. George W. Carter, in
connection with his recent marriage.
DR.. Carter, who is one of the best
known members of the Virginia
conference, a few months ago was
married in Washington to q young
lady of Lynchburg. The parents of
the bride, who was only about nine
teen, opposed the match, and the
couple went to Washington, where
the ceremony was performed.
No minister of the Methodist
church may, under church law, per-
form the marriage ceremony in a
case where either PARTY to the con-
tract has been divorced, the husband
and wife so divorced being then
alive. 1t will be charged that, not.
withstanding this law of the church
DR.. Carter himself contracted a mar.
riage, being divorced man. 1t is
further said that DIR. Carter will
plead that he was not a divorced
man in the eyes of the law at thu
time that his last marriage was con
tracted, and will raise very nice
question of law, which will perple,
the conference.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-17

osssssa A. ossAsssso. - WNAsA -
4vtag sassss - - Dsv WSil - 1ssAsa
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-17
ARE We FOR FREEDOM?
Plan For Great National Eek preston Con.
corning Cuba.

Plan For Great National Expression Con-
corning Cuba
Every mayor Of every city, town and
village throughout the United States
will be advised and requested by the
executive committee of the Cuban SYM
pathetic mass meeting, held in Chicago
Monday right, to confer with the most
prominent and public-spirited citizens
to arrange for national mass meeting
the night of Thursday, October 81, for
the purpose of awakening a kindly
feeling towards the suffering and pat
riotic Cubans who are struggling for
liberty. The committee will also call
upon every prominent organization in
the country for the cooperation of it's
branches in every section. Churches
Of every denomination and fraternal
and benevolent societies will also be
called upon for assistance in making
the mass meetings on October 81 a
great wave of public opinion and SYM
pathy for the Cuban cause from the
Pacific to the Atlantic and from Brit
ish Columbia to Mexico.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-17
NOTICE THIS, TOBACCO GROW.
Polk Cssnty, Texas, the Best Cess

try - be ROund.
Why! Because you can buy st
low prices and on long time, lands
that will make either lsrge field
crops, or two. land often three) crops
of best quality of tobeooo per year.
These lands are immediately On the
line of . railroad, in . healthy coan-
try where you can have good neigh
bora, ch2rch and school privileges.
Old tobacco growers cannot b
made to believe the yield Of tobacco
hare. For PARTICULAR address,
Jas 8. EvAHA
LeGgett TexaA
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-17
ATTRACTIVE.
Handsome Tailor Made Gown.

This costume contains two patterns ErrBRR
one can be obtained for q coupon and 10
cents, or BOTH for % cents.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-17

Cut out along this line
|: E.: COUPON EMITTING TO ONE PATTERN ANY SIZE.
ADDRESS
T.: PATTERN Department OF the CAUCASIAN
and
to
~ " ~
Ia-WE WILL SEND ANY PATTERN TO ANY LADY WIZ
WILL SEND US YEARLY SUBSCRIBER FREE CHARGE.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-17
They Call 1t OverwOrk

Hoods Pills cure sick headache, in
I,rnnfinn
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-17

Send one yearly subscriber and &c
one Of our latest paper patterns.