davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-31

Discussing the quietly growing but highly important change in agricultural communities near cities, as the result of an invasion of the trolley, the Amer ican Agriculturalist says that farming lands thus favored have advanced from 5 to 25 per cent. in value. Thus far this is due, the paper says, not so much to the relative nearness of a market as to the increased demand from city residents who wish to enjoy country life. This is expected to mean much ultimately to agriculture. The city people gradually stay longer at their country summer homes, and when there are good schools in the vii cinity the summer sojourners often be- come permanent residents. All this enables the country town to afford the betterments which make life worth the living, and this improvement, socially and financially, may, in certain re- stricted regions, restore to farming some of its lost favor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-31

1t is asserted that despite repeated agitation the vault of the cemetery at Montgomery, Pennsylvania, where the remains of Winfield Scott Hancock lie, is dilapidated, neglected and almost forgotten. The mortar has fallen from between the stones and no inscription of any kind marks the grave of Penn- sylvania's greatest soldier. Compara- lively few visitors know where his body lies. The only token is nearby vase with his name blown into the glass, which is kept filled with flowers by chemical company which bears his name.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-31

Major Legarde's experiments with the arms used on both sides in the fighting around Santiago have given some interesting results, though none which would not have been expected by anybody familiar with the subject. He found that the projectile of the Mauser rife O. the 1895 pattern pene- trated 32.5O inches of yellow pitch pine, that of the Mauser of 1896 32.54 inches, that of the Mauser of 1897 35.15 inches, that of the Krag-Jorgensen of 1898 26.12 inches and that of the Springfield rifle only six inches.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-31

A piece of cable, says the Philadel- phia Record, recently found Tn his toric dwelling at the Falls of Sehuylkill recalls the first suspension bridge of a single arch ever attempted in this country. The idea originated with
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-31

THE WEEKLY JOURNAL, Jssued Thursdays, One Dollar n Year.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-10-20
"wHJTE MANS PATTY" DEMO.
Gratis DEVELOP some
DHvILMENT.
CAN'T down WARREN COUNTY
DENIS


II is fact Of record but one which the
Democratic machine press cannot see
through a microscope, that the Demo
cratic Board Of County commissioners OF
Warren county did actually farm osit :.
poor white woman To negro named
Fleming This is fact Of record. Why
not horrify" over il,
HELPLESS ORPHANS HIRED OUT
TO DIE.
THAT Democratic Board Of County Com
niissioners Of Mitchell county 'armed out
two helpless little white orphans TO
negro woman of the lowest intelligence.
The case was tina, Of white woman
named Mary Jane Wheeler. who died and
left twin babies The Democratic ma
chine Commissioners put them IN care OF
this negro 10 lie cared for. and while under
her care they died. This is fact OF
record. Why no, horrify" over II?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-10-20
DEMOCRATIC TRICKS AND TRADES
WITH NEGRO POSTMASTERS
AND POSTNISTRESSES.

THE DEMOCRATIC MACHINE MA
CLIMATES DEMOCRATS WANT
NEGRO POSTMASTERS.
KINsTON, n. c., November Q, 1897.
Editor Camcasian:-I have noticed
that the railroad and monopoly organs
and politicians are having good deal to
say about the negro postmasters which
Mckinley has appointed to fill Offices in
North Carolina They brazenly charge
that the Peoples Party is responsible for
Mckinley appointing these negro post
masters, ignoring the fact that if it had
not been for the Peoples party Bryan
could not have carried this State in the
last campaign. In fact it is noticeable
that the papers and politicians who are
loudest- mouthed in their denunciation of
our party as being responsible for the evil
of negro domination, under which they
allege the state is now suffering, are the
very same papers and politicians who, in
the last campaign, did all in their power
to turn the State over to Mckinley
But it is not my purpose to review their
past conduct. Their present effort to
make political capital out of negro post
masters makes the trick which is now be-
ing worked by so-called leading Demo-
Gratis in this town, suggestive. 1 there
fore address you this Communication to
inform you of it, and hope you will
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-10-20

ssssssssh g &c yc<zs yaT<r. for I have 40
dosbs tho s~rrsc ;h:ax % hrsnx dose en-
der cusxx u oSh<r towns IN shr Ssase.
The case h<sefy se.;cd 70 shss There -
= n~xro herr T. &. HarIes;. vho - an .y>-
psscxns sos the ysrse -ostcv a this risce
The Dc-rocrz;s. thiaking that II he - APP
f.pausrd. Il ~sii make political ospss.i fo<
them and ~iIi enah,e them 90 easily carly
tho cunr;y urrnocrati-. s-c nos cuu.rrs
wi;h secretly wishing hrn appointed %;
have actually bcgun. under cove. an
active wurk n hrs in;ercs; Thry have
circulated ,rtstion citing ou; the fact
that Hssvesi n . negro of gu--i chaf.ctcs
aud sisa; he would make good port
master They have dose tki> noswtsh-
Standing the fact that Hargcr; =, ore time
vas guilty OF raising the susu<fr, q a
check that Was given hirn and xzs Obliged
TO skip TO keep from hcing prosecuted
They will, no doub,. circulate this iufo,-
nation aftcs he - appointed
Ses. SIR. 1; j. y fast that sD-cailesi lead
ing Democrats Of this town have signed
this negro Hargv;;s t.e;ition for the T-osS
Office at Tins place. | have the names os
these Democrats. and II my statement =
denied or questioned I wiil publish their
names and prove that they were on the
petition BY the sffidavits OF persons Who
saw them there.
Now. Is not this pretty spectacle, These
are the class of men. the State over who,
on the street corners. in their places OF
business. and IN their homes express such
horror of negro domination. of negroes
being elevated To positions Of trus; over
whites, and say wha; a shame il is for
negroes 10 be put In post Offices where
their wives and daughters have TO call for
their mail and yet they. al heart care 81
little for this that they are secretly doing
all that they can in this town land ! have
no doubt II is 50 in others TO put negroes
In post-ofices simply because they think
It will give them party advantage. II is
such things as these which prove the
hypocrisy Of the so-called Democrats in
their loud professions for white suprem-
acy, and make clear their object. Hon.
est men are disguised with their ,rickery
and deceit.
The writer is Populist. and is in favo,
of white supremacy. bat he believes tina,
the line Of Sight which the Ca~oasias i.
making is the fight to win true white
supremacy and to defeat monopoly rule
and corrupt machine politicians
Yours truly,
LEWIS GRADY.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-10-20

county. The court which convicted this
girl was presided over by Judge G. H.
Brown, Democrat She was prosecuted
by Capt. E. S. Parker the Democratic
Solicitor. The Board of County Commis-
sioners which INSTRUCTED the Demo-
cratic Superintendent to work this young
girl on the public roads during the cold
winter months of December and January
(instead of working her IN the work
house as cook or servant, the Judge had
sentenced her to six months IN the work
house and not on the public roads,, were
all Democrats. The Democratic Superin-
tendent makes sworn statement that this
young white girl sometimes used a shoveI
in tile same ditch with negro menu
This is a sample of what the white
Supremacy" party done when they were
giving the "only pure administration
saw this girl down in the bitches shovel
ling dirt with negro men time after time
during the cold winter months of I8e3-'4
It is true this young white girl had been
convicted of receiving stolen goods, but
still she was white girl and deserved to
be treated as a human being. At the
same time she was sentenced, two negro
girls were sentenced and sent to the work
house. They were retained about the
premises as cooks and maids, while the
frail white girl was doomed to a1abor that
taxed the strength of men.
North CARoLINA-Alamanc County.
SUPERIOR Court, Nov. Term, 1888
STATE U. MAT PUGH.
Judgment of the Court is that the de-
PENDANT be confined IN the work house
for period of six months.
I, G. D. Vincent, G. S. c., of Alamance
county, do hereby certify that the fore
going is true and correct copy of Minute
Docket of Superior Court, November
Term, 1898. In witness whereof here
unto set my hand and seal of office. Done
at Graham this September II, 1893.
&c. S. c. SEAL G. S. VINCENT,
c. S. c., of A1amance Co.
September II. 1885,
l. w. D. Woods, of the county of Ala
nance and State of North Carolina, was
Superintendent of the Alamance work
house in 1893 and 1894, and during the
year of 1893 Mat. Pugh, young white
girl, was sent to the work house, and l,
as Superintendent, worked her on the
roads of Alamarce county with white and
colored male convicts, she sometimes
using a shovel in the same ditch with
negro men. \
w. D. WOODS,
Superintendent Of Alamance Work-house.
Sworn to and subscribed to before me
this the 18th of September 1898.
SEAL. G. D. VINCENT, c. S. c.,
of Alamance County.
"WHITE MANS PARTY" DEMO
Gratis ATTEMPT TO HAVE
NEGROES NOMINATED.
During the last fifteen days of Septem-
Der, 1898, the Democratic machine has
done everything it possibly could to pro-
cure the nomination of negroes on anti
Democratic tickets The machine has
"plead with and begged the negroes TO
stand for their rights" That machine has
hired some worthless negroes to go about
raising a row about what negro is
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-10-20

LOOK UP A PEOPLES PARTY
HANDBOOK. YOU MAY BE ONE OF
THE MEN WHO HAS BEEN FOOLED
BY THE DEMOCRATIC MACHINE.
THIS BOOK WILL OPEN YOUR
EYES.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-10-20
Democratic Commissioners of Warren
Farming Out" White Woman to a Negro

entitled to-" Whenever the Democratic
machine has succeeded in this scheme it
has turned and began to squall "nigger
domination
Whenever il did not succeed il turned
and began to squall that "the negroes had
been sold out" This machine has schemed
and lied along this line until its venality
and rascality have become so open and
plain as to excite the ndicule and denun-
citation of every honest and intelligent
man in the State. regardless of his politi-
cal learning or affiliation.
SOME CAPERS IN CUMBERLAND.
The Cumberland county Democrats
hired" w. Henderson and E. w. Boy.
kin, two negroes, to 60 to point at which
JnO. McDufhe, POpulist, was billed tC
speak, to reply to McDuffie, thinking tina,
by such course they could humiliate
McDufie
WHITE MANS PARTY" DENIS
MAKE A FEARFUL MESS OF
THINGS IN ONSLOW.
The niger" yelling Dems are max.
ing pretty bad mess of things in Onslow
One of the inmates of the workho OF
poorhouse of that county is an idiotic old
negro named Emanuel Chance, and he is
exceedingly filthy, etc. The matron is
an elderly white woman named Miss
Hannah Cotterman. The duties imposed
on her by the "White Mans Party
Democratic County Commissioners in
clude the washing and dressing of this
poor, unclean negro. the bringing of his
meals, etc. Fine, nice pretty procedure
for this great " White Mans Party"
Ring the bell Fourth 'er July :,
Whoop 'em up for the amazing "White
Mans Party"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-10-20
NEGRO ROAD OVERSEE
robson COUNTY

Democratic regime appoin;e|
as road overseers in Robeso|
among them being Needharn M
IN Blue Springs township. Bill vi
In smith township. who is nOI
and white men work under ihed
substitutes. Other negro rad
appointed by Democrats in ID
are Giles Rozier, Dave Brown. ID
and Paris Blount.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-10-20
NEGRO POSTMASTER AT FAYErTE.
WILLIE UNDER DEMOCRATS.

NEGRO POSTMASTER AT FAYETTE-
WILLIE UNDER DEMOCRATS.
1t is we'll known and remembered that
during all of the Cleveland Democratic
administration there was a negro post
master at Fayetteville, one of the most
important Offices in the State.
COLORED POSTMISrRESS BONDED
BY A DEMOCRAT.
The postofice at Arcola, Warren county,
is new held by colored girl. and she is
bonded by Geo. w. Davis, a white man,
and uncompromising Democrat.
HALIFAX DEMOCRATS STAND BY
NEGRO POSTMASTERS.
The Democratic machine has made
hysterical outcry about the appointment
OF negro postinasters in Halifax county
If it is such an awful thing to have them,
why do good Democrats 60 on their bonds.
Is white man 's-party Democrat going to
disgrace his fair and proud Caucasian
blood by backing up negro for a public
ofhce-a postoffice where white ladies
have to 60 to get their letters. Are they .
Will they?? Do they!?? Let's see!
Edward Cheek is the colored postmas-
ter at Halifax. He was appointed by Nc
Kinley, who was voted for by A. B. An
drews. who is Democratic railroad pres
ident, and who is now pulling the Demo
cratic machine along in this State BY the
power Of his great corporation. But let's
get back.
EDWARD CHEEK, negro postmaster at
Halifax, bonded by H. NJ McIver. Dem
ocrat, former supervisor of Caledonia
State Farm. and F.W. Gregory, Democrat.
J. NJ. PIrMAN. negro postmaster at
Tillery, bonded by J. II. McIver, Demo
Graf.
J. H. HOWARD, negro postmaster a,
Weldon, bonded by W. R. Smith, Demo
crat and Cashier of the Bank of Weldon
]. T. Evans. Democrat; c. G. Emery,
son of 7. L. Emery, Democrat.
- MAYO, negro postmaster at Little
ton. bonded by DR.. Wilkins, Democrat.
The white Mans Party" Democrats
seem to stand by the black man in Hall
fax: When Peg-Leg" Williams was
making the negroes "exodust" out OF
this State few years ago, the "White
Mans Party" Democrats got together al
Scotland Neck. in Halifax county. and
mobbed "PegLeg.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-10-20
Sounty Is Noah Brook
ARE THE DENIS OF WAKE
IN THIS

Go to the records Of Wake a
see II you can't find the n
Manuel. colored. who was app
overseer by the White Man
Democrats. Berry O'Kelly. "a
been road overseer a, The
limits OF Raleigh for fifteen
sill acts in that capacity. and
are subject TO his orders.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-10-20
DEMOCRATS APPOINT I,
p" ROAD OVERSEERs
DCPIIN

The County of Duplin j. one
negro road overseers have been
for white men to work under.
township, Simon Loften. oolore{
pointed by H. d. Hicks. white 4
IN WARREN COUNTY oNc1
The Democratic machine a
pointed negroes as road oyerser1
rem county. Among them we
Aston. Hanson Williams. n
and others, and white men hsd|
under them.
CHATHAM COUNTY, y
Thos- Leach. Adam Brooks 1
Taylor. all negroes. were road
In Centre township. Chzthzn|
under Democratic rule, ard q
section of road joined the lir11
town of Pittsboro. Thos- "
under him T. B. Womsck, y
Judge, and r. B. Clegg, -
County Surveyor. A6an Br71
had white men under him. buf
then no wild cry of "negro don]
because his particular negro %
was established by the Der'o
chine.
RANDOLPH COUNTY II
NORTH CARoLINA-RandolPn j
. I, James II. Hill, colored'
sworn. depose and say: ] ~"
road overseer oyer the hancs -
the road leading from Asheoo'O
linsville by John Hill, a Den3I
man of the road supervisors i%
township. Ny force CONSISTS
lowing white men John Is
Chrisco and Zimri FARRELL AZ A.
lowing eolored men :: Atlas q
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-10-20

" wutrG HANS rAsr
CsArN GIVE NEGRo "a
sExeS ckEArr,,
SAMPSON COUNTY ~
~ THE VAN
The f,zsoes.;s N q
eEss-~z- ~hez ;her 80
negro do-1sns:soa ursr-
tea o< the FoT,uiiss Pa
We saks .rosz ;lsr f-,
an instance q ReEro -
Democratic Astrzszss,rs.
;his time 81 . srvrr -
~hssr rzs~n. al to,io~a
l<hz-ra RcSser scoi-r.r
o~crsc~r 90 Bear Sksa s-.
TO ,Ac obi S.sSe xnss II.
lowing hards HAL -
Frznk Cu3rr~u..s -.
beth coiorvsll IL; So
Rice Royai ~kstr a.
t~hi;r g II Pa
Sulb-v,h cu'o-r,i f
ooiorrd and al the
S,sse Of The rus4 fru.a ~
,ilc Cnrrsr plsev. aa.F af
OLE l. Csdcrzo-sI fl1v
th~ road
MiiF> D Ell.
- EiNNsts
J < WiIrras
J. L. Hisl>
III. TUEtrs
rage 8. on Minute p
sioners OF Simpson Count,
1873"
OF course the D~mo.--.
this negro over white -
negro vote. which a; The ,,,,,.
cred well enough. The, :
howl now because the ro--
let negro remain ~her,
where there is no negro -
white men IN question.
OF all great kumbars =. \
people nothing can oorrsrs.-
Democratic party.-CHrss. 4
CATAwBA DEMOCRATS
ON.
We arr informed tbs, -
there never has b<~n a 49,
seer IN Cstawha. We AL (.
Lewis Robinson abou, !,
ing: Hickory has had a n,...,
seer. and one white mar -
sent to work under him
has had a negro policrra,-
ofhcer.-HioAory W.ycsy
THE UNINTERRUPTED
CUMBERLAND Cor-N
THE ROLL
FAYETTEVILLE. ~. { S.-p,
The Democratic papers m
lima have been raising cons,
about a negro I'm Craven O.,
appointed road oversecr and
having to work under him
We have had a case Of the
Cumberland under Democr,.
ment. Here in Cross CreeL n
Board Of Road Supervisors ar.
Gratis.
Al meeting Of said Derro.,1
one C. Il. Mcmillan. a Dc,,T
white man. moved to appoin,
the name of Williams. oyers..
tain section of road, si,ua,,,
Creek. {. =. OVERLY. a Whit.
Democrat, seconded the nor,
the Democratic chairman pu,
10 the Democratic Board and
ried: the negro was appo;n,s
worked the road several tin,S
me" hare Ivorked nsdsy S;-
Al a recent meeting of the
cratic Board March. 1905 !,
term bring out. he Was r,.ar
succeed himself.
Now these are absolute f.c.I
not, and ! take il. will no, >.
they can easily be proven.
II \
Another colored road overs..
berland county is Noah Brook
ARE THE DENIS OF WAKE
IN THIS,
Go to the records of Wake \
see II you can't find the n
Manuel. colored. who was apr,
overseer by the White Man
Democrats. Berry O'Kelly I'd
been road overseer a, The
limits OF Raleigh for fifteen
sill acts in that Capacity. AMI
are subject to his orders.
NEGRO ROAD OVER SEH
robson COUNTY
Democratic regime appoints.
as road overseers i'm Rote-o
AMONG them bn;,,,, III a.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-10-20
CATAwBA DEMOCRATS
ON

We arw informed tbs, ~
there never has bs~n a -
seer IN Cstawha. We al 4
Lewis Robinson about i, !
ing: Hickory has had a ne,--o'
seer, and one white mar -.
sent TO work under HIM 4,
has had a negro policrr,,-
ofhcer.-Hiokory N.rcHy
The record-union., 1898-10-23

A fault among women furnishers is
their abuse of furnishings We are
happily we'll out of the era Of barrel
chairs and grocery box divans, but
there remains a further emancipation
to be achieved We are still too apt
The record-union., 1898-10-23
JABEZ WAS HASTY.
All Things Considered, He Was
Not Too Much So.

II amt given to criticism my neigh
oors, as a general rule" began Miss
Philenda Lanks, who was spending the
afternoon at Mrs. Judge Humans
and L don't believe in pickin' flaws in
other folks conduct, but l must say 1
think Deacon Hockersmith is Just a lit
tie mite too hasty for a pillar OF the
church. But, of course, you won't re-
peat what I've said?"
OF course not" replied the other
lady. But what has the deacon peen
doin'?"
I don't knows I ought to mention it.
for mebby 1 may make it look worse
than it really was, but 1 spent the
evenin' there night before last, and
after a. spell the deacon took the pitcn-
er-you know the tall one with blue
flowers on it that Miz Hockersmith got
at Pettijohns auction four years ago
come April, and paid 40 cents for il,
OWN to the fact that, settin' consider
able store on gittin' it and not expectin
to be there herself, she asked Lucy
Ann Pine to bid 1t in for her. and
then, gittin' kinder anxious for fear
Lucy Ann would forget, she went over
herself, and got there just in time to
see the pitcher put up and hear Jabez
Swan biddinH on it, and not SEEM Lucy
Ann anywhere around she went to bid
din against Jabez, and Jabez bid
against her. and so, till it was run
clear up to ~ cents, and knocked down
to her, and then she found out that
Lucy Ann had asked Jabez to bid tor
her without tellin' him that she was
biddin' for somebody else, and I tell
you MiZ Hockersmith felt pretty small
when she found out how it was, and
but, good land, how 1 run on. Let me
see! Where was I? o, yes!
We'll, the deacon started to go down
cellar after pitcher Of cider-for our
stomachs' sake, you understand-and
right at the top he stepped on the cat
and tumbled headlong down the stone
stairs clear to the bottom, and It
seemed like he hit every stone in the
stairway goin' down with his head or
some other corner of his body, and
landed in a real painful lookin heap
at the bottom, and lay there groanin ,
and, of course, Miz Hockersmith was
a good deal fiustered and hollered down
the cellar stairs:
80, Aaron! Did you break the
pitcher
No! he roared, springin' UP as
The record-union., 1898-10-23

keen old look in his faded eyes. and a
much "cocked'' expression about his
half deaf old ears.
congratulations, Ell? Who am I to
congratulate? I think I heard some
thing about congratulations in person. ;"
Yes, Lord Mendip. I want yours"
Mr.. Markham sighed heavily. II have
just proposed to Miss Greatorex. and
she has been good enough to accept
me-"
Lord! how int'restin'," cried the old
gentleman. Il rec'lect your father was
my rag at Eton-I'm talkin', yer know
OF the year thirty-nine. By Jove, you're
lucky chap Markham, and L conrrat-
uIate YOU
Mr.. Markham received these felicita-
lions with some emotion. and sighed
again not less heavily-Black and
White
The record-union., 1898-10-23
Alone.

Since she went home
The evening shadows linger longer here.
The winter days fill so much Of the year
and even summer winds are chill and
drear
Since she went home
Since she went home
Inc robins nest has touched a minor
strain,
The old glad songs breathe but a sad
refrain,
And laughter sobs with hidden, bitter
pain
Since she went home
Since she went home
HOW still the empty rooms her presence
blessed
Untouched the pillows that her dear head
pressed;
My lonely heart hath nowhere for it's rest
Since she went home.
Since she went home
The long, long days have crept away like
years,
The sunlight has been dimmed with
doubts and fears
And the dark nights have rained in lonely
tears
Since she went home
Robert j. Burdette in Washington Sat-
urday Evening Post.
The record-union., 1898-10-23
A True Bostouiau.

A soul from earth to heaven went,
To whom the saints, as he drew near,
Said Sir. what claims do you present
To US, to be admitted here?'
In Boston | was born and bred,
And in her schools was educated;
| afterward at Harvard read
And was with honors graduated.
In Trinity a pew / own,
Where Brooks is held in such respect;
And the society is known
To be the cream of the select,
In fair Nahant, a charming spot,
/ own a villa, lawns, arcades;
And last a handsome burial lot
In dead Mount Auburn's hallowed
shades"
st. Peter mused-and shook his head
Then, as a gentle sigh he drew,
go back to Boston, friend" he said
Heaven is not good enough for you"
Providence Journal.
The record-union., 1898-10-23

nimbly as boy. No, I didn't, but, by
gosh, / Will
That's jest what he said-'by goshn
for 1 heard him. And then he swung
the pitcher over his head and smashed
it into a thousand pieces on the lower
stair. OF course the fall vexed him con-
siderable, but do think he was 4 little
mite too hasty. He ought to have
stopped and counted 100 before he an
swered, anyhow."-St. Louis Posr Dis
patch.
The record-union., 1898-10-23
Lamar's Sword

The sword which the late Associate
Justice La Q. c. Lamar surrendered
when captured at Gettysburg is IN pos
session of the Union League Club of
Philadelphia. 1t was presented to Mr..
Lamar by the town of Aberdeen. Miss.
An effort will be made to have it re-
turned to his family.-St Louis Repub-
lie
The record-union., 1898-10-23

FOR THE WANT OF A PURE, NOUR-
fishing skin food many clear complexions
have faded.
The record-union., 1898-10-23
MRS. NETTIE HARRISON,
DerrratO OGiSt.
4O-42 GEARY ST, SAN FRANCISCO.

Full line of my goods kept by Nine.
Combs, Sl5 X street, Sacramento.
(Store open Sunday a. M