Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Sept. 15, 1892, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
r. THE CAUCASIAN. E. M. PETERSON, Local Editor. CLINTON, N. CM SEPT. 15, 1892. GENERAL DIRECTORY. D. J. COUNTY OFFICERS. J. S. Iiizzell, Clerk Superior Court. J. M. Spell, Sheriff and Treasurer. O. F. Herring, Register of Deeds. TOWN OFFICERS. Jt. C. Homes, Mayor. A. V. Royal, Policeman. Ir. It. H. Holliday, Treasurer.. I). 31. Par trick, Clerk. It. C. HolmoH, It. H. Ilolliday, M. Pari rick, J. C. Slocumb, it. Williams, Commissioners. POST OFFICE. Clifton Ward, P. M., opens G:00 A. M., closes 9:00 P. M. Mails close at 8 A. M. and 2:50 P. M. PRINTING OFFICE. Caucasian Job Office, on tayctle ville Street, next Alliance Store. Hill Heads, Letter Heads and En vdoies, Posters and Programmes, Mortgages, &c. ARRIVAL OF TRAINS. jV- W ARlilVAL. ' I am just back from the Northern markets, and am receiving dally the largest and best selected Stock of Dry Goods, Cloaks, Shoe, No tions, Hals and Caps eyer before carried In Clinton. MY FRIENDS In baying each and every piece of goods, I had a full consciousness of tho hard times and therefore looked the market well over before purchasing. Come in and give me a look, and I'll sua rantee to save you some money. Yours for hard times with cash prices, W. S. PARTRICK. NEW YORK RACKET STORE. Now Ginghams, Calicos, Satteens, Ribbons. Ladies' Hats expected in this week. Remember we are head quarters for tho latest styles and we shall sell goods to suit tho hard times. Makv E. Peteiison- & Co. INOT1CE! TO CltEDITOIW OF CMNTON IXAN AS SOCIATION'. It Is important that all persons Train leaves for Warsaw at 8:20 wh hld claims aSa5t this Associ A. M. Train from Warsaw arrives at 11: 55 A. M. Leaves for WarsawinP. M. at 3:10. Arrives Clinton In P. M. at 7:00. WHERE TO WORSHIP. Baptist, O. P. Meeks pastor; ser vices 1st and 3rd Sunday. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. Sunday School Sunday morning at 9 o'clock. Episcopal, rector. Sunday ation, and who have not presented them to me should do so at once, or they may be deprived ot some val uable right. w. A Dunn. Receiver. h For Insurance In tho best compa niesLife, Firaand Accidental np ply to E. M. Peterson, jy 21 tf Clinton, N. C School Sunday evening at 4:30. Methodist, J. M. Ash by pastor; services 1st Sunday. Prayer meet- If you are too poor to insure your fe, you are too poor to die and leave iV"n1?Uday Uight' Sumlay Scho1 your family penniless.-Talmage. jy 21 tf at 9 A. M. Presbyterian, pastor, Praver meeting Wednesday night. bunday School at 9 A. M. LODGES. Clinton No. 124, 1. 0. O. F., meets every Tuesday night at 8 P. M. W. . 4Kackh-y. N. O.. D. M. Partrick. Vice Grand, J. A. lieainan, Sect'y. Sa npson Encampment No. 18, I. O. O. b, meet 2nd and 4th Thurs day nights in Odd Fellows Hall. S. C. Johnson, O. P., D. M. Partrick, Scribe. Clinton No. 3109 K. of II.. meets in Masonic Hall on the 1st and 3rd Thursday night. M.IIanstein, Dicta tor; J. A. Reaman, Reporter. 1 I ; ... ... -NT Ou A 1.' .fr A AT meets in Masonic Hall the 3rd Fri day in each month. Everett Peter son, WVM., B. Matthews, Sect'y. IS U IN ESS LOCALS. "Wants" and Business Notices cau be iim-i leu in tins column at lea eenis a line. I will sell at Pufllic Auction, at the Alliance Headquarters, in Clin ton, September 29th, 30th and Octo ber 1st, 1892, all Goods on hand be longing to the Alliance Store. A T r 11 i7T)TT w A rrnn f A neat line of Cheap Jewelry just received at T, M. Feruell's. TheregaUr teachers' esmnrinatieo m held In the Courthouse last Thurs day and Friday. There were only four applicant present. Thpy were m foL Iowa : Mi&sca Joaie Carroll, Lou! Bca man. Minnie Lawhon and Ilittie King. It was sail on the street here hut wetW, that it wouldn't do to notice or talk about the writings of a certain yonnj man who contributed to Tub Caucasian, for, said he, "that is what put Marion Butler where he is." We protest against th, as a rule, for we are personally acqaalnUd with men who have been noticed and who hare been talked about, and wo thick it like ly that they will never get acy wlure unless it ia to tho Insane Asylum or the State Penitentiary. County Canvass. The candidates of the Feoplo'a party will addr&w the people ef Sampson ceun ty at the following times and places: At LLbon, Thursday, October Cth, 1892. At Franklin, Friday, October 7th, 1802. At Taylor's Bridge, Saturday, Octo ber 8tb, 1892. At Turkey, MoEday, October 24th' 1892. At Pmey Grove, Tuesday, October 2Gth, 1892. At Halls, Wednesday, October 26tb, 1892. At Newton Grove, Thursday, Octo ber 27tb, 1892. At Westbrooke, Friday, October 28th, 1892. At Mingo, Saturday, October 29th, 1892. At Honeycutta, Tuesday, November 1st, 1892. At Dismal, Wednesday, November 2nd, 1892. At Little Coharie, Thursday, Noveni During my absence the slaughter sale will continue and my assistant8 ber 3rd 1892 Ill 1 1 1 i I wi u Kiau w nave my customers At McDaniels, Friday, November 4tb, aim inenus can anu nuy wnat they need in my line. M. Hanstein, King Clothier and Hatter. 1892. At CliEton, Saturday, November 5th, 1892. Sheriff Spell will be at the above ap pointments and give ail an opportunity Different grades of Tobaccos, from to pay their taxes for the year 1892 20 cents per pound and up, at Wm. II. Duncan's. aug. 25 tf. LOCAIj ITEMS: M. M. KlLLETT, Chairman Ex. Com September 5th, 1892. Personals. peoplits PAirrr convex- (Special Correspondent.1 Kexaxsvjllk, DopIIn County, N. C, Auj. 3It. The People's Partv of rmniin county, N. C, met at Kenarwville. In a county convention, (flrt ever i"7, JJupun) each township was fully represented 73 delegates be ing present, with a large crod who were not delegates. The convention was called to order by Chairman Exerntfva II. J. laison, Esq., and a committee or one from each lovrnsbip was ap pointed on permanent organizatkn, and ordered t j meet and prepare a report. The convention nrii rtimvl frit nno hour lor the committees to prepare their reports. At one o'clock p. m. the convention resumed business. Committee on permanent organiza tion report as lollows: AY e recommend II. J. Faison Per manent chiirman and Thjul. Jnnp. Jr., and It. J. Walkei secretaries. Mr. W. S. Partick returned from Bal timore Mbiday. Mrs. Mary ltackley, who has been visit ing her son Mr. W. G. Rackley, returned Mr. II, B. GidJen's little son, Leon, to her home in Cumberland Tuesday. Cotton 6 cents. Bring your job work to The Cauca sian office. Celebrated Black liday's Drug Store. Draugh at Hol- .New "Slullets at 13. P. Powell's. Itic just received at T. M. Fekrell's. A large lot of Glassware, just re ceived, for sale cheap, at Wm. H. Duncan's. Aug. 25-tf. The best Triple Silver Plated Spoons for sale at . B. P. Powell's. is on the stck list. Every mail brings naw tiubscribers to The Caucasian. Mr. It. C. Ho!me.3 lost a valuable horse Tuesday night. Subscribe to The Caucasian. Only $1.00 per year. Mr. Laudie's little daughter, Elea nor,, is very sick with, leaver. We are glad to know that Master Geooge Peterson, who has been very sick, is improving. Not less than seventy-five new sub scribers were added te our mailiGg li3t laat Monday and Tuesday. ' Miss Willie Draughon and Mr. Ju nius lewis tra m charge of the llacket Store while the proprietors are away. Any pe rson writing to the editor ot this paper, who dosen't want it opened at the office, must mark it "Personal." We are requested cot to make any report of th9 S. S. Convention this week, but wait aud get a full report from tho Secretary. JJiahop Watson, oi tnis uiocese, vnij Miss Ilattie King was on a visit to Goldsboro last week. Hen. B. F. Grady spent Sunday in Clinton. Mr. E. W. Herring, of Halifax county, is visiting friends and relatives in South Clinton. Mr. W. G. Rackley ha3 returned from the North. The Proprietors of tho Racket Store left Clinton Monday morninj for New York. Mr. John D. Kerr is attending Burgaw court this week. Mr. C, C. VanD, of Joford, Duplin county, gave The Caucasian office a pleasant cill Tuesday. Miss Minnie Johnson leit yesterday for tho Bosion Conservatory of music. I. O. 0. F., No. 124. A special meeting of Ciiatoa Lodge, No. 121, is called for Monday night, September 19i,h, aud it is desired that every member should be present. The Degree Team mass not neglect this call. Tuesday night, September 20th, every mexnbf r cf Clinton Lodge, No. 124, and trother3 of the Order visiting cur town ,n preacn at sr. rani's n-piscopii ciiurcn, m are r--questca to do prtseni. n is uupou Plinfnii r-n fKo IC1V1 incf nir.rrir,rr anA I thai cirow Vir.lttlAr will 1)P. Oil hficd at rp r lroT,, T ") " ' 1 I nisiur A GUUD lliAUi Ul -IjAJN U iUK Mr. R M. Pugh has accepted a po- ITTLiii MUJSl!. . sitiorl with Mr. B. F. PjwoII. Bibis a Anv norson dosirinc a bargain in ioviai fellow and will ba Rial to serve a valuable tract of land will do well his friends when they call. to see, or address E. M. Peterson, Clinton, N. C. FOR SALE ! Gin House, Gin and Press, One Mowing Machine and ltake, Buggy and Harness, Side Saddle. Apply to J. S. Bizzell or W. F. Mukpiiy. The list of Registrars and Judges of E'eetion for the different townships of tbis county is unavoidably lefs out; again. We failed to get tha list When called for, Mr. Herring being out of town. Those wishing to pay their sub scriptions may do so in corn and meat at tne market prices. We make this 7.30 o'clock, sharp. Xdtice. The Life, Annual members, of the Sampson County Agricultural Society , and a!l persons interested in having a County Fair, ore earnestly requested to meet at the Courthouse, in Clinton on Saturday, September 24ih, 1892, at 10 o'clock A. Al. W. K. PIGFORD, President. John A. Oates, Secretajy. aug. 25 4t. Now boys if you want a Rood smoke give us a call Another lot of that Celebrated Sjaoking Tobac - co (4tTrobridges Beauty") just re ceived at T. M. Feruell's. AFIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT. I have opened a stand, near the Old Alliance Store, where I intend The True Laxative Principle offer to help those who wish to pay for of the plants r.sed in manufacturing the their paper, ana to-give inem no excuse n1p aflnt rRn,fi(iv. Svrun of Fie?, lus a t J 1 -rf A " permanently beneficial effect on tee bu man system, while the cheap vegetable for not paying. Mr. W. G. RacsbJY has just retura ed from the Northe:n markets, whore he has purchased a large and seloct stock of Clothing, Dry Goods, Shoe aud Hats nail r.n.1 sffi him. II j will let our read- extractsatd mineral solutions, usually sold as m:d c:ne?, arc permanently inu- riou?. Being well-informed, you wilt nsfi the true reracdv onlv. Manufactur ers know what next issue -Hooker Bros. & Greer., left Monday for Marion, S. O. Thay took in, above to conduct a Restaurant in first-class aji expenses, whil hare four hundred style, and in a manner that will be ao(j Bixty dollars. Why is it that som acceptable to everybody. It is the cf oar people will thus saenhsu then- he has for them iu our ed by the California Fig Syrap Company Please Come. only saloon in Clinton. Meals serv ed at all hours during the day. Fresh Fish and Oysters always on hund. Come and be convinced. Give me your patronage. Respectfully, B. A. BEST, Clinton, N. C. VITAL QUESTIONS. The vast majority ot men die noor. .Two only out of one hundred suc ceed in business., Are you certain that you are go ing to be one of the two ? . - Life insurance offers opportunities of over-coming the disadvantages of an insufficient estate. Protect your family with a rea sonauiQ amount oi me insurance, where the storm.3 of the financial w orld cannot touch them. Do your duty and injure imme- d lately. means and lot their deb s stnd, wit'iout making any credit whatever? Any one having sent in a newsy ar ticle for publication in Tub Caucasian , aod don't see it in print, may know that it cma too late, or c-lse we didn't have apace. Communication? , to insure pub lication, must reach us Tuesday niorn- Our iEdust:oa3 '.ruckman, Mr. J. W. Hunter, has sue :ts fully athertd three crops from the s ime UthI this season. The fiist was a crop of strawberries ; pecond, a crop of early peae, and last, but r.ot least in bulk, a crop cf hy. As it is uat qoita time for frost yet, we will pitie'ly wait and ea what he will do next. ! Please come in and pay what you ows Tns Caucasian. Wb need j. What each individual subscriber owes is email ia itself, but the segregate is very ?arge to us. The Caucasian -will be lively this campaign. You eliould keep up with it- Death of the Great Poet Jno. 0. Whitier. John G. Whitie-r quietly passed awiy m the morning of the 7th cf Sept. Mr. Waitidr was born at HarverkiP, Mas3.,onDec; 17th 1807, aud wis t'e son of a farmer. Daring his li'e ho successfully edited several leading journas. Bladen County Items. .Every desirable form of policy issued by the best companies, can FUDli3lu 8 vh&t yen are Jte had by applying to . dp. M. PkTEBSON, Clinton, N. C. ; i (Special to the Caucasian.) Tbe Pcop'es psrty are alive and h'.rd at work in this section. A good ticket fca? beea put out in the county. For TJenreseot ative. Samuel Kins: for Sher iff. E. M. Thompson: for R?eister cf Deeds. Aichev Williams: for Treasurer, publishes the nc-wa in every section bv I Edmon Smith: for Snvevor. J. D. 31c- townBhina; thn ' m.lv'mnor that pub- Keethan; for corner, Byas McGilL It i-j j r a I : .1 i. .l x .1 il- ill liahes youc news; the W that "Why shoald every man in Sampson county take The C ucasian ? Because it is the only, pxper in the State that ?fp aaiount ol new crop of tu.-i ip e'-'-idd of all kinds for sale at , . ,-. Cp. Johnson's. ost interested in. W nv Bhculd every ntan m thia sec tion of the State take t? Because it not only publishes the niw'ut'leepa you posted on the gtjeat reform fight between the classes and the masses. Thi Caucasian will make the campaign lively, to victory. I. A. Re gistee. Begister, Sept. lOih, 1S92. , For Old Sores, Skin Eruptions, Pim ples, Ulcers and SyphUi, use only P. P. P.. and get well and enjoy tbe blessing only to be derived from the,use of P. P. P. tPrickly Ash, Poke Rcrt and rc'otaasi urn). S- ReiK)rt unanimously adoDied. and Chairman Palson made some very pertinent remarks on accepting the honor conferred upon him. committee on Rules and Plat forms came forward and reported the following viz : We recommend that this conven tion adopt the Majority Rule. PLATFORM. Whereas, Th e last General Assem bly of North Carolina failed to pass a bill reducing the legal rate of In terest to six per cent, and whereas, we endorse the position of those who used their votes and influence to pass such a measure. First, Therefore we demand of our General Assembly at its next session to pass a bill reducing the legal rate of interest to six per cent. Second, We demand of our Gene ral Assembly at its next session the passage of a secret ballot law with a provision in said law that will secure to voters who cannot read an oppor tunity to vote as he conscientiously desires. Third, Whereas, there are large Railroad properties in this State now escaping taxation in whole or in part, and whereas, it is in the pro vince of the General Assembly of .worth Carolina, making all proper ty in the State bearing its equal bur den of taxation. Now therefore be it Resolved, That we demand of the General Assembly of North Caro lina to force as far as in its power an railroad property that is now es caping taxation in whole or in part, to pay its lull and equal share of Texas for support of the Govern ment of North Carolina as the prop erty ot larmers, laborers and other citizens are now taxed. Resolved, That we demand no fur ther privileges or franchises in the way of amended or extended char ters or otherwise be granted any cor poratioa claiming exemption from taxation until such corporation make a complete or unqualified surrender ot any claimed exemption from tax ation. Resolved, We demand of the General Assem bly of North Carolina that it shall sustain the present Rail road Commission bill with amend ments only that will increase its effi ciency of said Commission. itesoiveu, we demand ot our Representa'ives that they use their enorts to abolish the present system ot Public Schools and use their ef forts to establish a system whereby each and every child will get its equal and proportinal share of the Public School money as levied by the State for said purposes. JLtesoivea, we demand tnat our members of the Legislature shall in troduce and work for an act to give each township in this county a tax collector. Resolved, That this convention endorse the platform adopted by the National People's Party at Omaha, July 4th, 1892. Respectfully submitted, Matt. Moore, Chairman. On motion of J. F. Shine the de mands and resolutions were unanan imously adopted amid strong enthu siasm. The chairman ot the conven tion announced that nominations Wv re in order for the various county and legislative offices, and on motion a committee of two from each town ship was appointed to meet aud sug gest candidates to this convention for their endorsement as they might choose. While the committee on nomina tions were out Capt. J. C. McMillan was called out and he responded for about one hour in an address upon tho condition of affairs as they exist to-day, claiming our party to be the second party as the two old parties long ago married, He dwelt consid erably upon the conscription and proscription that has taken place in the past, and conclusively showed to all fair minded men that the eastern wing of the Democratic party was a dead shot against us, as much so as the Republican party. Space will foibid us saying more of this good speech. Mr. Lem Hodges next addressed the honse much to the edification of all those present, and verypertinent- ly showed when to-day some of the leaders of the Democratic party was once advocating the Green-Back Par ty. They were right. The committee on nominations re port a3 follows : Resolved, That we recommend Luke McClammy, of Pender county, to represent this State Senatorial district, provided he is with the Peo ple's party, otherwise, we leave our committee full power to represent us in this county. We recommend rurther lor the lower house of the Legislature F. M. Keathley. Sheriff Daniel Moore. Register of Deeds Thad. Jones, Jr., Coroner Dr. T. R. Hatcher, Surveyor D. T. McMillan. The convention upon the presenta tion of nominations of county can didates went into the nominations of county candidates and resulted in the following selections: Frank M. Keathley, 31isson's township, chairman of present board of county commissioners, was unani mously nominated by acclimation lor a seat in the lower house of the General Assembly. Daniel Moore, of Warsaw town ship, was unanimously nominated by acclimation for sheriff. Thad. Jones, Jr., present incum bent, was unanimously nominated by acclimation for Register of Deeds. , Dr. T. R. Hatcher, of Cypress Creek township, was nominated by acclimation for Coroner, D. T. McMillan, present incum bent, was nominated by acclimation for County Surveyor. All the nominees except D. T. Mc Millan, who was not present, came forward and expressed themselves as standing on the principles of the Omaha platform, ami would not toW for any man who was not fighting on those principles, and each one was loudly applauded, A delegation of one rrom each township was appoint ee! to the Senatorial convention in thi district, timo of mUnjjyet to, be designated. The committees were appointed a follows : Warsaw township, II. S.Moore, i delegate ; J. F. Williams, alternate. Faiion J. U. Oliver, delegate; J. Best, alternate. Wolfftcrape D. H. Gamer, dele gate; W.J. Jones, alternate. GliifKm's F. M. Keathley, dele gate; J. M. Keathley, alternate. Albertsons J. F. Maxwell, dele gate; McJ. J. Smith, a'ternate. Smith J. E. Kennedy, delegate; W. M. Mercer, alternate. limestone J. E. Swinsoa, dele gate; E. W. Houston, alternate. Cypress Creek - Dr. T. H. Hatch er, delegate; David Jones, alternate. Island W.D.Sloan, delegat; D. J. liland, alternate. llockfish J, C. Williams, dele gate; J. W.Fussell, alternate. Magnolia J. F. Wilkins.delegate; W. A. Moore, alternate. Kenansvillo J. S.Hamilton, del egate; J. P. Brice, alternate. The convention through the whole session was harmonious and on all questions beforo tho convention the masses were a unit, and with a grand determination to work till election day is over. The convention adjourned. II. J. FAISON, Chairman. R.J. Walker, J Secretaries. Tiiad. Joxbs, Jr., j This should have appeared last week, but was held over by requeit. Ed.1 MIS. COOPElt SPEAK , ETC. Polk Memorial and Relief Fund. The f I lowing contribution have beta receive! : Tbe Caui-aian. 10 00 Gutarrua F. AUUoce, S 00 Ame John ton. Wra, 25 Smith Creek AUiMtce, No- ZV3 5 CO Elanl " , No. 72, 3 00 Franklin Alliance, No. 748, 5 00 All cootribatioru iwnt to tnis of ice will bo nubUttml ia the above lit. and recc'ptod for. Address TUE CAUCASIAN, Clinton, N. C. rSpecial Corresixmdent Hlwtley, N. C, Sept. '92 Mr. Editor Please allow me space n the People's party paier of North Carolina to inform its many reauer? the condition of affairs around Sa- em in Honeycutt's township. Salem Hicrh school is booming. New pupils are coming in constantly. Plenty of room for others who are seeking an education. We commend Mr. Darden, the principal, and Miss Evans, music teacher and assistant, to all. We had a splendid meeting of Sa lem Alliance Saturday evening, lin portant business for the good of the Orper was transacted. Two mem bers. who have been aosent ioi sev eral meetings, were present and sta ted their intention to be more active in the future. After adjournment, being informed that Mr. F. R. Coop er would bo ft the academy for the purpose of organizing a Cleveland and Carr club, and informing the people what was best for them to do politically. We all weut to near him. We found a little crowd, about two or three dozen, lingering there. Soon after our reform party arrived Mr. Cooper mounted a cart and be gan his eloquent address, prepared for the occasion, lie stated in tno beginning that if he should say any thing that was not so, any one had a right to interrupt him. By his re quest we interrupted him several times. He stated that Mr. Cleve land was in favor of free coinage of silver, and opposed to .National banks, and wasafriend to theSouth. All of which we knew was not so. We asKed him how many votes Mr. Cleveland got from North Carolina in the National convention? He stated not one. We told him that was proof enough that the people of N, Carolina did not want him, anu thev would not vote for him in JSo vember. He blamed and abused the people for leaving the Democratic party. We were satished tnat a ma jority of those present who were following the Democratic machine now bolted the party two years ago and voted for an independent ticket. They wer.3 not satisfied then when the people were ruining the party, they are not satisfied now because the people have left the party and organized for reform. We ask what will satisfy them ? Yeurs for reform, S. A. Howard. DIPLIX COUNTY. WARSAW NOTES. Politics is All tii a rgre ia these part jet, but A all tho coctcudicg partie hate held tbtir comlsatiog conv;n?ion J put tli"ir candidate ta the hM, things will aoou ectUo dja to bus.jiu iu rood earnest. TU straight Democracy, L c, what wasn't crooked by bd com vhbkey.held their Duplia county coavontion lat week cd made splendid ticket out of such reason timber &a they had on baud. Pareon J. D. Stanford for the House, J9. G. Kenan for Sheriff, Mr. Luther Carr for Register, and so on. I5ut tbis leares an aching void iu the hearts and miudscf the disappointed. Therein 3Jaj. uitebford, who lias gainel tbe came of "Shifting Engine," he seems to hare have pulled so unsuccessfully in all tbe parties, save one aud tuo last tuna we beard from him ba was trying to couple on to the ncpnulicaa pirtr to pull it on to tbe great Democratic trunk line tbat runs from ew Orleans to Jsarzuds Uay. Bat the Major s little shiturwill prove too wet tar Ihu last jol, out we syrc paihi7e with the Major, am he had mule euro of going to the next Legislature, a darling object, and co he will have to run his little tug boat up Salt river and camp vita the disappo uted. And then there is tho gallant Col. Sterling, ha got nothing but a fretsh promise ami a thia recommendation, bat his ardor is not abated in the least, and it is feared he will kwp on until he joins the lonely crowd up tn river. And there'8 Gea. Woonroe. who is a jolly good fcllor, one whose digestive apparatus ia equal to all emergencies and he feels so good all the while he will not accept of anything short of a nomination for Congress. Thinks he is a bigger man than ilr. Cleveland, he is put running the prty for the fan that is in it Aud Lieut. Wiliford, ho is a pious sort of a fellow, whose ho' by is to pre vent tha liloudicg of Church and State, and that's good doctrine. But a man who carries h:s religion with him into the straight Democracy id never thr usrht of for office, f hey think such a fello w is a crank. The People's party are holding their owu well in thi-j county, regardless of what the other parties ore at. They are going forward with the truth. Tbis makes their campaign invincible. Tkey are leaving abase and slang to bo med by persons whose education has never been finished. . This is a wise course the People s party are pureuine, and will bes ure to end in success and victory for them. Under a Bepablicaa or Demo crats form of government like curs, a just and fair criticism of the acts and doings ot the opposing party is all that was ever allowed or intended, aud the sooner all pu-ties learn this the better. Snch politics as we have had fcr the last thirty years is damaging and degrading. We are glad the People's party has come, and come to stay to teach the people tbe better way. Yours Truly, Sicklb. I tsxt an c4 i ma A boiork4 kw Iindwmy aad about th City j Hall prk durtn tb day and la U. IJa baa tn la th t-uinrwi ten td b op to all th Uirk ef LU tnule. f In eocu&b'r&tton of a LWraJ cutitribu tWi h consented to tlk about tb hminMii fT nMflnn.l 1 - 4 ... . Art - ; old man would not rk of hi ilf b-! t- i c lor be t-eaR a bpsr- tx.t k ..- i ! -' u r poxI lanjttuv. and It waa cvMr.t he had w l tt r dart,, Tlx t.Mua . I. fc . ! . . . "TlTe are too manr K ir rt n. i ltsnp(aw 5n to iBAruy of Uui are frwh and cvt ; ,,.-c c-nrv i " U , . . eaosht at th4r trkka tiiat UAU an ! M retting uptciou t f all of ua W uf ivT from tliU stu4cion tuorw ttan yi f-Atopfrt. iopl d.n"t tfr acy- thin,,' any tuorr, and tb Ik &n tnt law they are bt ln lndk?.I now penny lef th-y formerly cav dlute an-i quartK. I do uot rani lialf th mrey I dki flv joat ajx" "What particular talo of ik do j(u find xntmt pjtdictlv of ultiUitLil r ultr lacked. "I do not oonrtii inyn If to ono story. Tbe old chtnuu cf rkkmiti aud being out of work for tlx tuouthi ith a wife and flva chlldrvo to imp p?rt do not work now, eiept ou coun try people who have never btHn to tbe city before. Folks want something new nowadays, evon la a talo of pov erty and suffering. I ofteu lio awake nights trying to think of somo now story of suffering to U-1L I never tll Uie same man a tale tho aocoud time union I happn to forgvt Ids face. I have a score of good storius that I have used successfully, and I nan constantly thinking up new ones. "How much per day do you average when bufdnts Is good ?" "We work for almost nothing now. It Is a good day when we get two dol lars, and we have to work c-jirly and lato to make that much. Tho time was when wo could collect flvo dollar In a day and not half try, but those good old days aro gono to come again no more. Our profession is over crowded. Just as tho other profession are." New York Cor. Chicago Herald. Contlputsi't I i li'.ii l.V. Vtl r A;. i- ,1 y Ar. Tar' t Lv. Ta:1 ru Ar. Wi! . u Lv. VtiU. a Ar. Hvliiu Lv. l h;,K M Lv. XVi.r..i ;v l.v. , i:i..;i i Ar. Wii'T.irut. i'i' 1 : i 2 I- 1' i T K A l N . (;iM Mi )i PEXDER ITEMS'. Curra for Slocplratne. Cures for sleeplessness iiro very nu merous, and beforo uny man could try them all he would bo "asleep for ever." There aro not a few, however, which have stood tho test of time, and aw therefore worthy of consideration. A recommendation for putting yojjnj children asleep U of SpnnUh origin. "It will be found particularly sult'iblo for afflicted fathers, who may soifittinies bo at their wits' end "getting baby asleep." It requires that the back, from the neck to tho widst, bo gontly rubbed. There Is much In tho Chinese, theory that sleeplessness will be dispelled when ono rids tbe mind of every thought whatsoever. A musician during a severe lllnofui made Ids wife play tho scale up and down on a small organ. Often aftei ho was asleep ho would start slightly and then sing what had put him to sleep. Horace In his""Satires" recommends swimming tbe Tiber threo times 1 Sir Thomas Browne was accustomed to re peat some verses of a certain hymn. Franklin took bis air bath, Sir John Sinclair counted, while Sir John Ron nie when engaged upon any public works never went to sleep until his head had been combed and gently rubbed by some soft band. London Tit-Bit BUKCJAW. The Bnrgaw High School is steadi y increasing its enrollment. Teaiy-3v.t new papiis are expected during tho naxt rac utfc.. i our counues re already iep r aentPU -render, BlaJen, Wayne ami New Hanover, bumpson, Dap'.ia and Cltvelaud are expected to seuu delega tions soo a. The beys and girld ot itio school organized thr.r&9lvej, bepte jjbar zna, into a society, to be kuowu as th Athenian Literary Society. Each mom bcr is expected to perform some duty every two weeks. Rev. Mr. B-jrnha-d, a christian Jew, gave the p eople cf Bargaw yesterday Lis reasons for lorsaking the Jewish uuh A: night he chot-e a text and preacfceJ; but we ihiak he would have done s w-li without: a text. He htruek some heavy d:ows at iLc wnukiy tr&tuc lie is aa uncompromirfinar speaker, and bsars piatol-ihot in his face, received because of soma cf hu temperai.ee taik. Mon day night he tave a lectureou Palestine, Mr. Kuitor Politics is tne topic giving many interesting facts about th of conversation in our section, inu ccuairy, tae jews and their c istoras, wire.-errass statesmen and stump-tail closing by speakinz and writing a fw bull farmers keep discussing and pluses from several of the It etiirlvinpr finauets. but thev sav they that he speaks. He believes tnat tho o I 7 ' - T :n : . A T ara not trnin? to' JlintOn tO Q1SCUSS JOvo nlii ilU Ud fBJwrifl iu jeru-a finance any more than they can help, lem, be christianized, and then begins ,T7hn mikiticr hostrPfits tno mU'eai im. ilr Bjrnhrd is work- III irni W Ltl UAtl M .... u iv,( ,n arra5rt . Mamnaon iQg m the interest o a Jewish mwsiou vuvj j-" ri a. M AitKirrs CLINTON'. (P.cported by A. K. Johnson.) THE "PLEBIANS" ARE COM ING! TO THE PxtON'J1. (Special Correspondent.) ., ...:.i.ii;, Corn, reas, aeon, Chickens, r-ggs, liecswax Cutter, Lard, Kodilcr, Flour, Hides, . ' . . . 124 I' to . . - to 18 to '.'2 . ' . . . 2' to i' !! t 5 SO lo C in 05 to W, WILMINCJTON. Cotton, .... Turpentine, (tisirdl ... I ' j irgin ana jimow i i j; i Spirits Turpentine. . . . ti.'i per gallon Kosin. (ftraincd) ... M per hari " (good strained) . ') per ttarrt-l Tar, fl 3 per !:rr' Crude Turpentine, (llarL . . f 1 oi " (Virgin) . 1 Yellow Dip, . . .1 0 Tiinher, per ra., - - - 3 00 to 15 00 l.v. i' ) '!; .'!. l.V. M v- ." ' Lv. V u ; v Ar. C.-i v: r . i i v. IV-: . Ar. S -'in t Ar. V : Lv. W'll ou ; 5 H : ' Ar. Itocky Mt. ; 5 '.7 a ;.. i Ar. TailM ro o iiU u. i Lv.Taibvto j i Ar. V"i l.V-n i ." r -i!y -x-: pr ; ,. 'fr "' h ' 'i . i' ' . . . ' leave "t 'o . t : H' . m., f ; ' i" ! ' h " ,v iro(.; v !( i'i ".' J ' I ' lCilift'Hi T I'i H "' V Hrrivu lU r.i v 1 1 n. 1 1 H. ni , "f r v i -' 1 el fi t.;U! tr si, i iv day, We l x- 'a5 ' I'u in., arrivmi; e ?! N '. (t'tenv;!! 5 p , L :n. If - t i' Tii r, I. . GrH :l o v . :.. , Z 2't p. n , Wv'. ' ' :'. '1 ruin l v. f 1 . i . beiTHilo hfid i::.! .J. K i; ;ii Vsv -10 ; n.; : : rrv.J u I'll... . : r, . ' and 1 2; p. vi , )'i i : and .) t' i. r.i ' n r : m. irh, N c . ' ; ; x ro., .r.: '. -.. ! .. 7 I!1-.' .'. l i . '' o . ; N. '., 1 u - . . ii Tr.nn .-. i ..; I. fl j'' ( h ji ,', N. 1 '., '1 ; V i 0 M . !. . a. 1:1. li il n' . ! 0., H W a. in., ; t ;. .', ') a u Train-, o i N.. .' . It ch ': . 1 . i i I : r.;. ; v , p. ii. !' A t: . a .; . N : 'ic : lv, .'.!. 1 . . saw for C';:.:.-:j . , j. G do p. t:i r d 11 1' t ; if n. ';'!!' i.; s :-.') . i ia , "m i 'ir i". W ,. l., . T-. N-.iit jJrMi-, 1 . , tt o j Ctl;-ViI'A l'r,'M;r i . . I 1. Democrat and defile his democracy We have learned that while "good honest Cleveland" was connected with the finance of our government he approved nearly twice as many in Jerusalem and deserves encourae mect. We regret the ratura to hir hooai at Wiliaicgtou of the cht raring Miss Lot tie Shaw, who has been visiting Mrs Judge BinaermaT!, and win porseve;- private pension bills, as either.Crrant, iCgiy attempted to dissuade this scribe Hayes or Arthur. During tbe last rcin Qjd pU'po33 r0 vot th j rro'j:buioa three years oi auuui-b auiuiuiaua- ticset. tion oy,48 names were auueu iv me Dr. H. T. t-a'icsers, or tirs p'aoe, Ua3 nension roll. During the last three Rn iaterestini article in prepatraion for vpars of Cleveland's administration The Caucasian. Tne Doctor is a good " . . . - .t il ..I - 1 . 104,875. otill you are ioiu uy tsoiuts winer, ana is wa3 a picture iurus ir- nf thfi old DOlitical Dosses ana paiiy nigni; to naar. um ai5 cacvsrai oris eriPiN! that Cleveland issued fewer inal legendiary and imistinativj poems criers pension certificates than any other President since the war. The "Plebians" as the Heopie's Partvites are called, have learned a few things within the last few years and don't propose to be leaa iy tne same set of howlers that have been barking for them heretofore. We think the Sampson Democrat tuny believes that the people of this rnniitv are democratic slaves, and it can drive them back into servitude hv abuse. Abuses are like a stone ihrnwn tin to the heavens, and most likely to return on thehead of him that sent it. Success to iheauca siajt, our standard bearer. Reformer, O. J. Petirs-)S Burgax, eptemb-3r5th, 192. A ?rcit srring mediolGe is P. ? the grat9.-t Wood purifi- r in th-j po"!(1, as Iiob'.s ot people m thi, cy, nere it. is m-vauf -ctured eaa testify. NEW ADVERTISE MBXT8 ADVEUTISEMENTSr- Beaver Dam Hill Mool SAMPSON COUNTY, N. C. Fall Term of this School will Ui gin Julyi:rth, a good sctioOL roa r.vis a?;i om s Thi Pchcol sitnated in tho rorth- rn part of Sampson county, two miles south of Newton Grov- aud in one of th btfct oomm'icities i'i th . Siat?. Good B.art. inclu linsr xo-m, wa-ninj; and lightf, c u tw obtained inthcb:-? families at from go .CO to57 00 pep month Tuition f 1.C0 to $3.00 per mouth. Librium. -fit ! MuIc $2 50 p-r taonlh For ftirthi-T particulars a'iil'-e.-f, JNO K. F )WbEK i'i in. v14 :ni Ntwton Grovi. N. C. PEHFECTEO CRYSTAL LEASES Tnct mum. Tr.a.i Htrp en! bor M. Tr-.ii it V-11 All r ;ii r-'uit-l iv, f.Jii; ;.n-l .".ir Hi 1 a.l 1 .:. J. '' K a IK I.. No tit In uddi'.ii.-n to my i". 'u!. WATtnii::; a:si i l And my IU p i:-:i,,' iJ". aud agency lor 1 'v. i,; ; ; have iicei-pU-d tno ;,.' (.rea' rvititii' in Xr,.- - if.. in& U:it-s olT'a.M:;.!. I:,': :i!(( (-A' via: i i.f :o.s i) : I sell the. foHrvi! ."MOTHERS'! People's Party Convention at Fay- etteTille. Special Correspoadeat Mr. Editor I wish to report to your nater. tbe proceeding of thts r. sr. Col- vfiiiton that met in Fayetteviil, Sept.; 10! h. 1892 The Courthouse would not hold the people. It was given up to be the larcest convention ever neld m Cumberland. The convention put our, a full county ticket. Ic was a peaceful aud larmoaious convention. . Jfotiee. The annual Reunion of lh3 First N. C. Battalion, heavy artillery, will be held at HajreU's Store, H. C, on Thurs day, September 22nd, 1892. All of Co. B areexpected to be present. Those deeinng to be met at the rail roVJ station. Kerrs, will writa to D. P. CoLwrxL, . Chr'm. ot Com To Young Mothers 1 and rcliabh; iiiah--: I.it!.i: ling, M.is'i!i & H -jiiihi cling. A f-auiplo f-Lnliu.; Pi. Sterling Organ run 1 ... bitbtn at my pl;u: ( f t Clinton. Call in and col Yours triilv, iv9-tf ll.j;. i' 1 .j: ST. JAMES HOTEL Dovr fii Am : r: a . ' i ir :. ' : ' rul T. M. FEKRELL. G neral Mer Irnr ha'excl ivtf fralo ef th sa !ftKrte! GUst ea in Cli itoa K. C. Kelt an' &. Moou"., the crdy man ia tturiag Oti vlat th; tra'n. ians hi th outh. At an a, da. njy5 tf I .ptf ;u ly .uv'i t i ' j j. rr iihsh.u 4 ir.'- n.: t v : a. i r - n--. i- t. .. ing the bjH t:ie .li cv travei. n j u .vi a: w n'y tc g;vJ us :i t j h 1 hat the f-ov j : t .t"r- nt is tr : , P. s.L-.rr'c H.:r:p i-I?Mi.s patron? of tie 'i a EzJ I s ihc, i p n is r. t. : H ; ll-t iUA v. J2! Lr.ta cf ti;e A ih I 5 ii. &i rr REMOVA Lj ! Makes Child Birth Easy. : I Shortens Labor, I Lessens Pain, Endorsed by the Leading Physicians. Booh to "Mother" mailed FREE, f BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. ATLANTA, OA. ' f fMttr? BY ALL PRlti 'i ft Wo sctid fne r..aTw!i Fnr.rT ? Bemeir CALTHOSM. ""'.."i legal guarantee that Calthub wulj STOP U!KjAVk. K-mlMMW. '! awl KES'i U itZ. Lot Vice. - Useitand pay if satisfied. Add.-w.VOM KfOKL CO., .1. T C a ii. lias removed hH Taiioriu.T L ILshmcnt from Lipoid ... i f' i ' Office on Sampson Street, t. : t to U. M. E. Church. The great and orfana'l r u;: r i Iiist-ClaS BARBER SHOP. If yo:t wLh & first class S-uva, Hair l Cat, fthm povn cr Mcs'ache Djf, call at ay y a of ba-iLeai on Wa1!Strect, ihret doors from the cornbr of II. IlausttiiY, th3re you rid find tac a U hours. KA ZO I S S1IAEP, SIIEBS KEEX I a i i. s ?. jert i. I lA-nrinc 4 ri ri n " r I ri 1 T s fi t r t 11 T TMinH nmv nr iU RHil mOHt-V Wiil li ft lZO.ll illl MH . aJ. mJL 'k, w v -- j w - dm; if - if Birber. voo to cive him a call. ia5Ajatest i asiuon piaics rlv. u. nn4Cj?ItunlItitS A. noma wiw in.liook ofrxir" invent FREE. WOf)LLZY.M.I. Ion hand. Jusit 7th. 1 11IK TlfKlsliUOll, UHUWN-4 IROJf BITTKR. It care quickly, toe sule by mi dsiCea In t V V ; -l -A
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 15, 1892, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75