Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / March 1, 1888, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE CAUCASIAN ? Index to iipw A 1r-r ?"' ntn . John J. Ili.!i-mith, Ad iiiiii-trv.-tors Notice. Pe.U'dl IdoOill. Not many jicoji!" .t c tirt. -Th Cold"-t Weather of the lllOotll. t co.T- e at Is ct. at T. M. Fcrrell'.s cheap ct-h storf. The bad weaMicr lias greatly retarded fanners in their wrk. I lev. Z. J. Ne'dljam ha taken vhare of a l'o iri.-'iiiii hc !i )o1 i.i t!:e fcl'iiail section, The hiifh water swept nway a "rtion of Taylor's bridge a"ross Six Pains last Thursday. . rrolifle cotton irower. Ilcst for j cotton and aU Hurts ot market Garden I iii. A. F. JoUnHon,a'ent. IU The nviniber of poorly kept an 1 fed hordes and mules in town this week did not speak very well for our people. - A church building belon rin to on of the colored con;fre;rat ions at Warsaw wm blown down a cw da au'o. ('apt. J. I.. A'ltrv one of the Li prcmiiient citizens of Dismal :'as in to.vn this werk in attoadance upon the Superior c i r t . Mr. ( J. W. Vi!!;a-ns,o;ieof Wil mington's mo-t pro-jieroii-.; and suc cesful btHhiess men was in Clinton aily in the week. Mrs. Lee, of Spartanb-irgh, S. (J. with her daughter, i-i visitii'g her mother and s sters, Mrs. and the M isses A nder-ou. There was piite ft snow storm for a few minutes Monday morning. It was a pretty good imitation of a Dacota blizzard. One of our big New York dalies spells it "hinderance." To err is hu man, especially when it corn' s to spelling and grammar. Mra.John McDowell Jr.,of Eliz abethtown, formerly Miss I'.essie 'Thomson, is visiting her relatives and many friends in this communi ty. We hope our correspondentti w ill .send us a batch of items weekly. We want a weekly newsy letter , , eae'u week from every neighborhood in the county. A change in the ownership and the management of this paper will take place in a few weeks. It will continue to be solidly Democratic and will be vigorously pushed to a grand success. Yesterday, the 20th ot February, was the birth day of one wf our prominent citizens, who was heard to remark the other day that he came nevr not having any birth day at all. We are under many obligations to our correspondents in various sec tions of the county for their many favors in sending the items from! their respective communitie.". Con tinue, please. Prof. Street Drewer who taught for the past few years at Woodland in Taylor's Bridge township has taken charge of Pleasant (trove Academy in Little Coharie town- ship. Wo wish him in his new field. much success The newspaper men are out in full force this week. Brethren Hardy .of the Chronicle, Taylor of the Star, aud Johnson of the Mes senger, are on hand, prepared to ell receipts for making Democrats aud preventing ignorance. Major C. M. Stedman was in at tendance upon our court during the first of the week upon legal business. We had th pleasure nfmwtlng Mm. and if we had been the Gov. of S. C. we should have considered a certain celebrated remark extremely appro priate. Tho visiting attorneys attending our court this week are Lieut. Gov Stedman, of Wilmington, Capt. Swift Galloway and W.R.Allen, Esq. of Goldsboro, Mr. O. H. Allen, of Kins ton, Mr. H. McD. Robinson, of Fayetteville and Mr. II. L. Stevens, of DupliiijC.B. Aycock of Goldsboro. Rev. N. M. Watson declined the appointment as junior preacher on Clinton circuit and Rev. D. A Fu trell has been appointed. Hearrive 1 in Clinton Saturday night and preached Sunday night. We hear his sermon spoken of in terms of high praise. The number of visiting horse traders in attendance upon court this tvetk is noticably smaller than usual. We ascribe this to the fact, which is becoming generally known, that the average Simpson couuty man can hold his own against any thing except the Devil and a book agent. .-The President and his wife re turned Saturday from their Florida trip, passing through Warsaw about 6 o'clock in the evening. A number K of people went down frtra Clinton to Warsaw to see the beautiful Frances and the great Grover pass by. Quite a large crowd were as senibled at the depot anxious to catch a gllmps of the nation's ; ecutlvea'trt Mw-e Sdliir, a colon man ir-"l aIoiif 7.", year, and omeA hat 'lfnntl from td'-kn1, wanderi-d away from the home of hi on In I IJ 1 1 ll' ( ' ill ) TIM t ll.)i i n niiii H it. If. f aV.ut thr,-e week f.a.w!, not if I- . (1(..nM.r,M lVe Wn (levouty turn-i-tinli.)-' mo-d careful carch. c:i:ii!)t . . . . ... , b torn 1. t i- Mippox-d that he and has wi;ehr-d into o'ii',- h-.vu:.i peri-!wd. ! The I!iv. F. II Uo 1 TW-.olh.i-; M" r-j)t(-il tlif i'i-t'Tl c.vc of I'ir.ey ; Grov chu'vh S ti)ijx coijnly. II ' will prca -h regul -rly oi th fo-irth i il 'V and Naiuidiy befbreof every i:n:il!. The churcb ;nd cmircga- t'.o-i i.re well ii! -'s-d with Idm. and w hop the eat ire o'nmu!iity will Xive him a c rdi il recognition and aid him in every way they cm in aivar:oinjr the can-e of religion. Thr- S 'p. rlor c-'urt is in ses-io:i here this week ith Juie Shepherd on t!ie Committee c used by the death on the bench. The docket is beiu of Hubert 0. Thompson. Thir se rapidly disposed of, yet there is none h-clion was s great disappointment oftho hurry and bustlw which is ( to the republicans, who confidently such an mseimly thing in tlio al- expt-cted a great row In the commit miuistration of justice. Judge SliejH . tea over It. herd impresse every one as a Kepresentatlvc Scott, ot Pennsyl- moIel presiding officer. He speaks little, ruUs pjietly and firmly upon the ouiwtions that come before him, t.nd commands the confidence and rj- possession of the Government, it spect of all by his easy familiarity wras the proper thing for the damo with tlie grandest of ail sciences, the cmts to taliii the initiatory step in science of Justice. Wo know that i, opening the President ial c.impiign. i is ciHto n sry to s iv ide.ts.int things of almost any Judge who m ly be po.'d a:i e;:rly convention, maintain holding the court in a town where a ii:;.- : i i here we ::o reason by the newspaper is puhlb-hcd, and we re- i' that such thing-can, and shou'd be said, of nearly all the Judg"" in this St-ite. lut w mean no e np'y coiiiplimen: when we say lint Judge Shepherd i the peer of any of his brethren, and and vigor to tri'tunal. would our hi adl 'K-t strength Judicial Marriage licenses issued by the I legist er of Deeds for Sannxor. county during February: WHITES: John Jackson and Cherrie Gilbert, T. A; Faircloth and Edn Autry, John (iiddens and Ida Gregory, Frank Alderman anl Marv A. Ken- ncdy, M. F. Itaynor and Susan pi '.ee; up o that hour it was believ West'Took, L. M. Caiter and ed that San Francisco was sure to Loiigenia Peterson, L. J. Mei rimau win. and M attie J. Corbelt, J. N. II aval Mr. Mills, Chairman of the House and Ida Ilutler, Frank Blackburn , come.iitte'- on Ways and means, has and Mattie J. Matthis, Holland jt returned froivi a flying tiip to Hare and Sarah E. Lee, J. W. Dar-' Providence, 11. 1. He says he is de den and Emma King, M. G. trick- j land and Sarah E. Williams, W. H. Porter and Delia L. Silts. COLORED: Jere Cox andGussie Pearsall, Temer Wwrren and -Mary Wa,ren, Josiah Bryant and Carrie Hobbs. Popular Grove Items. The visitors have all depirled to their respective home. Death has taken from is a sweet and devoted girl, Lillie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. McCullen. Dear Lillie has go.ie to wear her crown. Her beautiful form i '. the morning land we cannot fee but v e feel that our loss is her eternal gain. Mr. Viviao Clif- ton, who is atten ling Salem High I because I had a pon born several School, spent a few days with his j months after my arrival in this parents last week. Miss Sal lie j country, and he was (bilged before Thomson, of Faison has been visit- he was rdlowed to vte, on reaching ing Miss Julia Clifton. - I". . the age of twenty one, to take the John Cox, of Wayne, was robbed of'o -.th of al'.eeinnce. as he was held to a pur-e of about thirty dollars recen tly. Mr. Lee Walker, of Pender county is visiting his Aunt, Mrs. J. B. King. The President passed Faison, Saturday evening on his return io Washi gton. A good many went out to see him. "We saw him." Miss Polly Boyette is very sick. ' Miss Mary King has been visiting Miss Mollie Curry of Faison. "J. B. C." Clear Run Items. Clear Run is on a boom. The whistle of two steamboats, the Lis bon and Delta, make her inhabitants smile over her prosperity, and well may he be prowl, Tor she has Jast sprung from the depths of almost untimely ruin. Mr. A.J. John son has opened a stock of goods at Clear Run again. He occupies his old stand. We welcome him back again to help build up our little town. Mr.N.R. Johnson his former clerk is with him again. Miss Agnes Robinson's school closed at the Clear Run Academy on the 24th ult. Some of ouryoung people antici pated a very pleasant time the follow ing night at Mr. W.E. Herring's but the unwelcome rain prevented it. Mrs. Sarah J. Marshall of Pender county, is visiting relatives in Samp son. liss Jlollie Herring is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. J. P. Parker, at Harrell's Store. Constant letters from some of the R. R. men, (post marked at Washington) keep some of the young people of our neighbor hood constantly expecting some wed ding cake to dream over, but it may be they think Bahamas are too near gone this season. We should think that a railway postal clerk would not consider the potatoes when he lives in Washingtonbut we expect to get that cake yet. The Second Baptist church, Dur ham, N. C, has, we learn, extended to Rev. C. C. Newton, who so effici ently aided them in organizing and building, a unanimous call to their pastorate. Bro. Newton is one of the mop-iit but successful pastors ' What he does ; is ' for p&"tHaen i of men.Ex. i "V 13 one Of oar WASH I NOTON LET TEH. (From our regular correpond"nt). Washington, Feb. 27th 1-J. t . i t. ... t a i .. a-!ii.iiiiiii 1 1 an ibtii lilt- -ovxn I 1 'mvsiril which t!if rv of ll ifiuul ,th -t lejs were taken towards i the yreat victory which Is to Ie won j , thi- year again by ti.e party. The! I) Miocratic National ... i which met in lit i- city to select the time and place for ho'dinj the! National Nomiuati:i Couwntion, j held a three days meeting of inlene' interest al every rival city worked , its h-irdrst for the prize. The only otfp-r busi:uvs f iMijioi"! tane tr ins .icted by the co'.umittee was the el -ction of Mr. Win. fstei-i-i w y, New th.; piano manufacf urer, ofj York city, to fdl the vacancy van la, was Iinfa vor of holding. thwUm,, convention betore the republicans held theirs, lielieving that having Senator G rm.vn. of M irv'and, on- ilc:ii!:'Mt should chang" their cy of following the republican: with a late convention thev poli :that could lake advantage of any mi-takes of tlcir opponent-, whereas, by pre ceding tin republicans it would en able, them to make-capital out of any blunders that night be committed by the democrats. Senator Gorman's views were shared by nearly two thirds of the committee, hence the selection, ntflM, of July 3. The next day a reconsideration of thi vote was secured and Mr. Scott V views accepted by adopting June the " as the date for the convention. It was not until near noon on Thursday that St. Louis was fixed upon as the lighted with the spirit of the New England people in regard to the rev enue quetin. Throughout the man ufacturing districts the tariff fourev enne tneory is popular ana tnev are pleased with the President's tariff message: It is now s.iid that little Phil Sheridan's declination of the nomina tion for President was a case of I "sour grapes." He is not eligible. "Even granting that ho was born as his mother pays, several months after the arrival of his patents in this country," caid a naturalized citi;;en of this city, that would make : him an alien, under the law, as his futher t.ms not naturalized, and no more eligible to the Presidency than if h? was born in Ireland. I know, . - bo alien born. The same law would apply to Sheridan's case. Charges having been repeatedly make in a number of republican papers, that the Commissioner of Pensions had given the soldiers of democratic States au advantage over thosa of republican states in the amount of pensions allowed them, a table has been prepared at the Pension Office, which effectually disproves the silly charge. Another bad break is to b? charged up to the republican leaders of the House. They see it now, but it is too late to stop the deluge. They proposed and passed a resolution to Invest Urate t hejSoveroment Pri nt ing," cr rather to investigate Mr. Benedict, the first democratic Public Printer, promising to show up many startling things. The proposition was readily agreed to by the demo crats, after an amendment was added providing that the investigation should include the four years tt im of Mr. Benedict's republican pre decessor. The committee appointed under this resolution, has already begun work, and enough has been done to make the republican very sorry that they started it, and the indications are that their sorrow will continue to increase. - Here are some figures taken from the boks cf the Government Printing Office, that speak volumes: I Jan. 18S6 under Rounds there were 2,352 per sones on the rolls receiving $163,820, and in Jan. 1883, under Benedict, there are ?,41 on the rolls receiving ?ioi,io. jsorwunstanding the great reduction in the number of employes over 300 and the large saving in! cash over $15,000 in a month, there was more work turned out of the office in Jan. 1888 than in Jan. 18S6. Comment is needless. The United States have really grown to be a great country in all respects. Itsvastness of territory; Its diversity of soil, climate and pro ductions; its tremendpus material resources; its population and eater- prise make- j-jg9gty1''11' T ' now. Its T Fr Gortraor. As a successor to GeoeraDScales In the Governorship, anothe A Geaeral i raw be considered in any Vnomlna- tlon mode by the DemocrJ Ural Availabilitv. We muff all , how that the fftawlard ij t Democracy mut he InvuIiM the dirts of adverse critlcifa ii. il I hnrl! tv t!io Ml-'invl . . . ' " ' a tee pea m thoe miMle9 , desiretl by th--e servh-es whl irjpire the enthusiasm of hij ers. it i nr. to ne export arduuigel will ae jpt t!ic? i:om Ration. N"e wa it a in in lr Is it X'dful th it his virtues hxl be sunei 'ml or his powers supernatural, ii dldli-1 tion though to the JenVrson!;. lard lie ijoiHt is h3 cap-i he fit," let us m 11 this tes! Is vailablt. Tarboi'u Sout The prevailing imp our p.?o,!e is thai LI Stednun meets -II puirements. Ed. Hhjuwaj Kb: A negro tin from i ht was In t 8 Nichols with him honre laftTin fore reaching colore I men overt ed him to let them He handed it to them fused to ret irn it. Tl Lee three different tale were going to Four Oaks, that they were coming back to Smithfie'd, and that would contmtio in the direction the were then going. Lee did net know them. He came back to town and put officers on their tracks, but at this writing thry have i.ot been captured. Th-3 v.a'.ca wis worth about ?i0. Smlt'w field Her d 1. Wadesboro Inteliigencr: CI. E. B. (Cash is d ad. The old man passed to his account L.st Wednesday night, and was laid by the side of his lemented Boggan, in the yard, obliquely in front of the ('ash man sion. A man of many sterling quali ties, his end will be regret teil by the hrave who feared him noi, whatever coward hearts, which q ;:iked in his presence, may prompt malicious tongues to speak against him now. A car loud of colored pe" pie, men and woniep, id't for Ar kansas last Thursd;y morning. More are to follow. The agent, who was in Wadesboro List week inciting them to leave, apper.vs to have got on a big scare the night before the departure of the negroes. He got ah idea, some how, that mt.s goir.g to be regulated by the whites, and so uneasy was he lint he remained in the office of the depot hotel all night, afraid to go to bed, "le-t bogies ta'-:e him unawares," and was the first man to board the train when it rolled up to the platform. We note with pleasure that the encampment of th stafe Guard is 1o be held at WrighJsvilie.thochnrm'ug summer lvsort ner Wilmington, which hasa wealth of fine old country scats where hospitality reigns su pre:ne,'ibundant shade from magnifi cent specimens oi'the live oak, the magnolia and the pine and all tlie pleasures of immediaie proximity to both the ocean and the sound. Tiie decision means a ve y happy sojourn for our soldier boys this summer by the sounding sea nal a very pleasant occasion, too, for lhj Wiiaiingio a people, who willsiuipiy'Spread them selves," it may sale.y be said, in or der that the duties ofcamp-iite may not weigh too heavily on the flower of our youth. Xe..;, i Cuncrver. It seems that a lawyer is sonic- th ng ofa carpenter. He can file a bill, split a hair, chop logic, doveul an argument m ike ait entr case frame an indict men. jury, put them in a bo ness, hammer a judg chisel a client, and o The medical evidence in th court that, on cutor, hMW a severe con ments, under great extra va ecchymosis in the lar tissue, which was if state. There was aiso abrasion of the cuticle. niloquent description for wilderedthecourt.it was resolved by the judge himself into the simple words, "a black eye." c ' The latest novelty for Raleigh is a cyclone mill. It is owned a vd operat ed by the X. C. Phosphate Co., f.,r grinding up the phosphste roc!- Anything from the hanlest piece ofj iron down to paper can bi ground to t dust. It does this on the same j priaciple as a cyclone. There are two j fan wheels about a fVot apart which run in opposite directions. The Jthis current and thus -'tarn Uiorally to a frazel." i 1 rr? Washington, D. C. Feb. ii W. w. Corcoran died at 6:30 o'clock this morning. He passed away Quietly and unconsci.usly. He lapsid into insensibility yesterday afernoon from which he did not agaiil awake Traces of life faded gradually but steadily until breatiiing was no lon ger noticeable. He was noted for .his generosity and was especially liberal to the uth. :r bsT effo oar 1 Wit SoT6 x.ars. '-a a W 1 f l"oag j f Us.r J V.w-I M W I Hoy w c it N. for f w M A. il ask- K (catch. J Ire- told l i ""lip a f A t i or Xhe I V- I J X. I aiieV jfxl surr ISj- I m i i 1 V 111 V v A Fi-h, Oyster and Gam Fair at .ew ueme, n. c, h to ie neia an the 13th, I4th mod Uth of March Special rates have ben mad over all railroad and steamboat lined In the State. Cliarlotte Chroaicie: friends of Rev. Ir. L. McKiunoii, President of Davidson Cdhi;e, will i kear with gladness that hi health 1 Improving. He is la Clinton at present. Sienkliig alsmt the Democratic 'eutliKik !u the state, t'apt. JimGud- Z''r who has retvutly lieen appointed ' Ilofilce in-pi-tor, " The iH-in-; wrat are hkeered and all and' creation can't ln-at a Skeered' Dent- j ocrat. you k.ioA ." ! Condemned Man' to his lawyer) It's a long sentence, sir; to be sent to states pri-ou for life. Lawyer(i:seHued to a more hopeful view) Ye?, It d -eg seem long, but perhaps you won't live a great while. Life. The students' aid -fund of Wake Fores, College U to io tnci $50, daca- tiofl of Yu: Gentleman (t Uncle Ilastlui, wlioT is troubled with a balky mule) Uncie Rastusdo you think kicking that mule will make him go? Uncle Rastus Da hain't nuffin'wot'll mak dat mule go when he 'eludes not to, sah. I'm only kickin' him fo' my own satisfaction. A census of this city would show fifteen lawyers and eleven doctors and still it remains a solemn fact that Goldsboro is one of the health iest and most peaceable cities in the State. Argus. Mrs. Bridget Eagau of Rondout, N. C, is 105 years old, and she says it makes her mad to have young folks of 80 or tMJ years to come round and ask if she is "feeling poorly." Asheville Citizen; We think Ash eville is now the third in population in the State and by 1890 we will not be surprised if it u not second. It was about sixth or seventh in 1880 the date of the last census Asheville Citizen: Mr. W.P.Cole tif Leicester township sold a few da vs ago, at the Buncombe Warehous",to bacco grown on three fourths of an acre for Si 92, 10 net. His daughter sold the product ofthesamequanti y of land for $14(5,30 net. DIED. Last Thursday night in McDaniel's township, Mr. Haynes L. Fowler aged about 50 years, of pneumonia On t'.e next night his wife also died of the same disea e. Clinton Market. (REPORTED BY A. F. JOHNSON) Cotton: Middling Corn Peas Bac in Chickens Egg Beeswax Butter Ijiird Fodder FHur Ilidjs Turpentine 9J. 75 to 85, 6D to 65, 10 to 12, 1 5 to 25, 10c, 18 to 20, 20 to 25, 10 to 12i 65 5.25to 6.50 8 to 10c. 1.90 TIIE WILMINGTON MARKET o- ReportedbyThe Star,Wedhesdav Feb.22, 1888. Spirits Turpentine, ilosin 60 to 85 Tar, 1.11 Cruds Turppntine, Virgin Yelloir Dip. Hard.............. v - .2. 10 .210 Cotton. Mi .10- Rice In 1.20 43 tooj NDIICB. .'.' Having this dav qualified as adiciniiirator of the estate of Haynes L. Fowler decf-ased.the nnderBigned liereb gives notice Jto all persons having claims ; ia inst thj sai estate to pre sent th mii to the uudersUued duly authenticated, for settle ment on of before the first day of Jarch, 19, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons lnue-itu to sa id estate are requested to make immediate payment. John J. Ilighsrailh, Administrator. f, XicIiolo:i & Csoper, Atly?. Stew? 6t. Motice. To the farmers and stock raisers of Duplin and adjoining coun- ties. Owing to the hard times, we Will frtaild LUrilER CA?XEK, the famous Percheron Stallion at 10.00 this season. Luther Casuer is 6 years of age, a beautiful dapple bay, weighing 1500 lbs, lb handa hieh, of fine style and action. We solicit the patronage. Our horse is one of the best in Eastern Noitli Carolina. I ,. ... . . . i ' " J. W. Winders, . J. J. Barden.- . Warsaw, "wtT 1st 18S3 I n. - G NEW STORE. -Jp- 1 Messrs J. II. ltoyal and J. II. Morritt have opened a new store on Wall street and III keep toa tan: ly on hand a large stock of lected gr-Kvrie, Dry (iooD,-ho-, hn.tlware.Vc andevcrti ! thing uaily kept in a fir-: cVj gene- ral store ; i Tlisy will tti all timrs j be hajij to see ; their ft 'u nds and customers and guarantee to sell them goods as low as the rame quality of goods can be bought jfuy where. By Iklr "l at'entUn to busines sb and and pric RESPECTFULLY ROYAL & MERRITT. Feb. 16th ISS8. tf. STILL AHEAD o- i k $ 4 .We are now ready for the Spring trade with prices defying competi tion. Our Coffee 22o cannot bc beaten in quality. We have Flour all grades from $ I up. Our 5c; plug tobacco is unexcelled. Tea, Northern Butter, Tub Lard. Light Brown & Gran'd Sugar, Mo Lisses, Syrup & Vinegar. Oyster & other crackers. Woodware fc C. tckery ware. Plow;;, Plow-lines, Backhands, Axes Powder & Shot etc. etc. Agents for Baker's Standard Guano & other brands. Will be delivered at Faisou's Depot or Clinton. Terms on Application. Next door to Mayor's Office. .NUTTING & KING. Si v This school opened on 9th jCspJrfr 1838, under new managemcWnd j will continue 12 months. -r:m"arSrtriches, per month $2.0. Tntermediatfe " " ' " ' $3.00 Higher ) " " " Pupils received at any time aid charged from date of entrance. No deduction except in cases of protracted sickness. For further particulars, , ' Address W. M. Brooks, A. M., Principal. Jan. 12th 1838. tf. North Carolina, ) In Superior Court Sampson Co. j Before J.S.Bizzell, C. S. c. Shepherd Bass & adfe, JennKt Bass & others, vs Geo. W. Peters & others, Hiers at law of Barbery Peters. To Josiah Peters, Samuel Peters, Edwin Bass and HuVbard Andrew Bass: Take notice that the plaintiffs have brought this action against the de- feudants for the purpose of setting up a lost deed alleged to have been executed and delivered by one TSclt-vr Pptrs in Jpnnptt Ttass and j. and von ean further take notice to appear before His Honor Jas.Ehepheri at the court house in Clinton. N. C. on the 1st Monday before the 1st Monday in March next and answer or demur to the com plaint of the plaintiffs, which will be deposited in the office of the Superior Court clerk daring the first three days of said term, or the plaintiffs wilt be granted the rellel prayea tor in their eoinjplaint Jaa. 19th, Jas. 8. Klzzeli. Henry E. Faison, PltCs Atty. pxamine their -roodC am 1J888. iT MY OLD STAND. T!!K Large Brick Storo on the corner. My ctjwbvfi,--. an 1 h- pi''' ;-' -i I H trUl a FIJI.! and X UlVl.K I II UH K OF General Merchandise: di:y (ioods. Nori(.s. II ITS, IIOOTV & SUOK3, GLASS W . KE, UNWAUE, CKOCKKUV-WARE, WOOD. WUJjOW.WAnB. H A II I) W A H E : f rpnteri-Tool, ' s xrxw (.. .a rStv ruent of Cotton, Manilla and SlsanrtiW and Cord, v spkculjittextw ' : Is called to mu new stock of v .f, S.lSlf f DOOHS. ' Ladders' Jjme tf J'lastcrers' Hair. FUllXJTUlllC: l have greatly enlarged my stock of the U-st line ever dL-playtnl t "itlways co-np'ete and I ell them on the tomillest jHHib!e mftr-rlrt. Tnftnkful for Ihe liU-ral patronage I have mid vis! In tlu'past, 1 how by strict Httention to bu-ines, f;.ir euli:.g, and inilite N-rvice to my cu-doin- ' ers to merit a continuance of the same. J. Jan. 26 tf. 30 POST P 01 m LONGER. Still too many Goods in my Store to attempt to lak Stock. I have decided to Continue to for cash, Fall and Winter Goods until they are closed out. To mako room for my SPUING STOCK and to nuke the taking of inventory an easy Job, The Good nut BE S&LB. I advise every one in need of SHOES, CLOTHING, HATS, DRY GOODS &,.0 to call TIIE KLNG CLOTHIER and Kov. 241 h. For Rent e3-o The Dwelling Hoas on Fayette ville Street opposite J. E. Iloyal's. Also Store occupied by Dr. It. II. Holliday. For terms &c. Apply to - Warren Johnson. Feb. 9th 4t. Nor.h Carolina, Sampson County, J. II. Benton Admr In Superior of Llsey Bennett Court, vs V Before J. 8. Elfrjah Bennett ctals J Bizzell, CS.C. Heirs at Law. J E.& Edgar Bennett A his heirs.ThU is an action brought by plaintiff, "U. -.. ."V, administrator to sUl the land of J1 IJnion OTQg 1U n ... ... Ji lin township at 10 a. mM for the Elsey Bennett dee'd, for the purpose J . of creating assets to j pay the debts , , mitfe bidaer the and charges of administration of the fof tulld,ntf a dratr- estate of the said Elsey Bennett.o-t bria e Black Rjver fit wUl take notice that you are heieby J lhat on ihe fay eommanded to appear before me at Kt 2 ju ra at e wkirk'a BritSge my office in Clinton on the 2d day of i fot a purpose iecificationa April, 1883, to demur to or answer J t0 furnished and;,; approved the petitson of the plaintiff which Is bnnda required for parformanea on file, or the plaint iff will takejndg- of work according to contrrrt. meat for the relief prayed ft in By order of tbe Beard of Ccn said petition. )ra'-asioners-: . . "7 Jat.S.Biizell,C.S.C. ' O. K LTrrr! I - 0 - ' Bamysoa County. F$U - ASkU - Furuijura ami am p:epartd to dior in CI nton. My itoik of GROCERIES Keaimctfully, E. Royal. DA balance of and get HATTER, CL1XTOK, NOTICE. To the farmera of Sampson, Wayne and Duplin Counties. I have been appointed Lecturer and Organ Izer of the Farmers' Alliance for Sampson, Wayne and Duplin Counties. A telegram In forming me of the serious illness of my family calls me home. I will give notice of my return, and wish to see the farmers at my appoint, ments which will be duly advertised Thos. W.KendalL Feb. 9th, 4t. KOTICE. On Friday February 24th,1888, I the Board of Qanty Commiss- I D it t ! ; 1 Feb. Sth. -it. . . rejoice Jan. 3. et.
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 1, 1888, edition 1
3
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