Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / March 7, 1889, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE CAUCASIAN. TaUrfrd ivordaaz to Postal lAmt l 4ttO, K. C, ft MCOUd BssUl CLDfTON, If. C, MA It. 7, ISM. THE CAUCASIAN. Permit us to say a few words abeut ocrtelTes. An yen ill know the Caucasian esme on in the 7th of lant Jane In & new drrsn printed on a nw prewi as all home print paper. The new press, which we had then bought at an expense of $300 did fairly well for a while, hot Boon prored to be a failure ai 70a have all seen by the ap pearanee of the taper. And no one ha been more painfully aware of the dull print and on satisfactory appearance of the paper than en rue Ire, and we hare labored unceasingly compensate for the bad appear- anee or inferior mechanical ex eatlon of th paper by the matter which it contained, fiat we at last decided that it wa impossible to run a first elaas paper without being prepared to do first elaas work Seme of our friends advised cuf to go back to the "patent outside" in which case onr expenses would be reduced to one half for typo setting and, too, we could use a small hand press for the printing. Whether or not this was good advice is yet to bH seen. However, it did not eoincide with our views. We bellev that " vhir"a ' cvhaufc'JjTi Je it should be with a view to progress, im- ; provement, and developement. In addition we believe the peo ple of this section would appre ciate a first class, live, all home priut paper and show their ap preciation in a tangible way. Bo we determined to buy a new and better- first eline press, and to be rure that we were not cheated again we weat to the trouble and expense of going to the factory and baying in per son. This we have done and in addition have furnished our office with a quautity of new material, making it a first class office in every respect. The Timii mww aW V -a . wo uaw purcnasea is a large now Campbell Power news, me Campbell printing 1'res.sea have a world wide repu tation, and h everywhere known oh one of the best presses made in fact it is the Standard 1 Printing Press. This improvement has been effected at an enormous exponse for a county, newspaper, and it is evident to you all that we ; must have an increased eircula tion to jnstify sueh an outlay, V e now have about 1,400 sub scribers and must ham at least 3,000 to enable us to make the paper what it sltoulA be, and what we are determined to make it. Will you net assist ns in at taining this endf Show this . paper to your neighbor and im press npoa him his duty to help support it. Alee poiat ont to him the special merits ef the paper. Tell him that it gives In a nut shell all the news from t other counties that is worth snap; that it gives the gist of the news from other States, the -uiobi important ouue, ana all A A a 1 a a ri . uie news iroraixus our own sec tion. Show him that it is not made up of clippings from oth er papers, as most newspapers are, but that it has mere origi ' nal matter aeh week than nine tenths cf the papers in the State, and that this matter is alwavs of vital Importance to the peo ple in this section. That it is . a complete family newspaper, i and such a paper is as much (necessity to every intelligent, 'well iafftrmed and, progressive citizen as food and cle thing. President Harrison, in his ad drees Monday, sa id t "An unlaw f ul expedient cannot become a permanent condition of Govern ment." We suppose that this 'refers to the action of Quay and Wauamaker in raising enormous sumaof money for the whole sale buying of votes. Little fieunie seems to understand that if it had not been for this "un lawful expedient" that Grover Cleveland would to-day be Pres ident of the United States. Mr. Mr. Overman, ef Waye, has introduced a bill ia the House to make the fee fov mar riage license fifty cents. The gvubicAu&u uus ttjm uooh enu. rinced that marriage if not a failure, and desires to promote its interests by lessening the cost. OUR OPPOKTUXrrT. There is a ttde ia the affairs of men which taken at Its flood leads on t success and prosper ity, said, ia effect, ene of the greatest English authors. Hut it is thewlstfinan who knows when that time has come. Wo believe Clinton's time lias come, at any rate, let us venture, for otherwise nothing will ever be gained. The further we go North the more manufacturing establish menta we find and the richer are the people. Wo often delay starting each enterprises down South becau we haven't large capital to rtart a big concern That is where we make one mis take. The roost successful man ufaeturing establishments, in the majority of cases, start with small capital which soon swells to larce capital for a larger bus iness. A small enterprise starts and fenla its way along, increas ing iU business with its increas ing experience and profits. It is seldom that sueh an euterpris falls, while these started on a large scale often do. First, above all things, we need a canning factory. This would give a heme market for what we already produce and allow to waste, and at the same time stimulate the pred action of mneh more that would not be made. Kash farm er in this section could raise and sell from 50 to 81,000 worth of trucking prodace in addition to the usual crop that he now makes. How can we expect to succeed unlet we nse our lands for all they are worth and plant those crops Jr which, they ire specially aiapted ? The South generally is jest awakening to he importance of more divers! fled and economical farming and at the same time to the ne ee.ii.ity of a number of smal manufacturing enterprises to create a home market; and in view of our great diversit o: climate and soil there is no place in the whole South whre such a new order f things would pay better than in North Carolina Clinton ean and must take the oad in some such enterprise n fact a movement is already on foot (as you will see in an other column) for a canning fac tory at this plaee. The sub scription books are open. Come ap and subscribe as much as you feel able. Do thin and the in dnstry will soon take a definite shape. IIAHltlSOK'M INAUGBAI AUDItKSS. The address is a plain, nnpre- tentious document and one which as a whole will hardly be satisfactory to either party. He professes to have ao faith in a seotional pslioj toward the Senth, places himself squarely in favor of the civil service la reaffirms the Monroe Doctrine, and Indirectly endorses Whit ney's manner ef managing the Kavy Department. This is not so had as far as it goes, but en the other hand we wenld in far rrom lis language that he favors supervising the Congres sional elections by Federal au- therity. that he will eharapeou the grand daddy- Blalr-Eduea-tion-Bill-idea. He plants him self squarely in favor of a high protective tariff, and thinks that the surplus shonld be re dnced, uot by stopping it from coming in, but by spending it as fast as it does come in. And last but not least ;his address shows a wonderful amount ef ignorance in regard to Southern people, thIr cuatoma and in stitutions. All this does jiet eund so well. Whether ha jrill inform himself on these points and have the manhood to be govemned by his sacred oath of office or whether he will, Grant like, be led by the worst ele ment of his party, remains to be seen. The New Hampshireites are indignant over the report that Joe Blackburn pulled the ear of their Billie Chandler, and that. he was too much of a coward to resent it. They eay that th little Senator would fight a vol cano turned loose. Poor little Billie, yon must have changed as much since yon l?ft the State as some of the Demoeratio mem ber? ef our Legislature hare since they left their constit uents. The Republicans in the Leg. islature caucused airainst the Railroad Commission bill and voted solidly against its pas sage. Let as make Thk Caucasian one of the best weeklies in North Care Qna. With help it can be eo 100YEAESLVCOXGRESS Cootloaed from 1st Pce.) Another very important- bill which failed is the Oklahoma bill. Other important measures which failed areas follows: The Gereral Land bill and the Gen eral Forfeiture bill; prohibiting the allowance ef fe in any claim for increae of pension on account of an increase of the disability for which the pension wa allowed; authorizing the issue of fractional silver eertifi cates; to provide for the revoca tion of the withdrawal of lanH made for the benefit of certain railroads; the Fisheries Retalia tion bill recommended by the President; declaring the sense of the United States with re spect to foreign control of the Panama Canal; the Blair Edu cational bill; the Dependent Pension bill; to obtain prison statistics; fr the appointment of an alcoholic li quor commission; to establish a Na tional art eeinmUsion; to make tel egraph companies subject to regula tion by the inter-state Commerce Commission, and to retire Geo. Jno. a Fremont; the Pacific Railroad Funding bill; for the admission of Utah, Idaho, New Mexico and Wyo ming Territories; to declare Trusts unlawful; to promote commercial union with Canada and to authorize the President to open negotiations with a view to the annexation of the Domiuion; to grant women suffrage; to repeal the Civil-Servieo law, the intern! revenue laws and the tobac co tax; to lay a graduated income tax; for the bounty on sugar; fortes free coinage of siver; to re' Ole omargarine act; thoSIti.uVpin Canal bill. Tiff, important treaties which were rejected were the Canadian Fish eries and the British Extradition convention. The 51st Congress will be Repub lican, with a Republican President. Two years from now we will give you a summary of what they do. OUGHT TO BE TAXED OUT OP EXIS TENCE. Tun Caucasian gave as its opinion last week that the tax on all Itinerant quaeks andped- nlers from abroad should be so high as to be prohibitory, and called upon the General Assem bly to take sueh action. That section of the revenue bill has been amended to read as fol lows: tvery peddler on foot, $10 for every county; with one horse $20: with two or more horses, $30 for each county; every itinerant merchaut or AM -I .. . 1 - 1 II . " uitr wneuir as principal or agent who solicits orders by retail. vmn or wunoui sample, snail be con smerea a peadler and pay a tax of . ... r zt in oach county; every itinerant salesman who shall expose for sale either on the street or in a house ren ted temporarily for that DurDose. goods ac. shall pay a tax of $50 for each county. Provided that this sec tion shall not apply to persons who sell goods of their own manufacture. This is not sufficient yet. Our people are better off without the visits of these arrant hum bugs. The News & Observer in commenting on the above sec tion of the revenue bill, says: It would seem that a person who solicits orders by the wholesale is not witnin the scope of this section. That we suppose is because of the decision of the Supreme Court of the United States that drummers cannot be tax. ed. We mentioned vesterdnv. that. itinerant salesmen had to nav a tax of $50 in each county. A more care- lul reading of the section shows thut it applies only to thoe who after a lashion set up a shop temporarily and they ought to be taxed out of existence. These are our sentiments ex actly. It is poor wisdom, indeed, for ns to allow teem to come among us at any price which they can offord to pay. Suppose we tax teem $200 each and they eaco take $600 out of the coun ty, leaving little or nothing in retam, then we have made a bad barge in. POSTSCRIPTS. Gv. Fowle was 58 years of a?'e at Saturday, March 2d. Prof. WG. Simmons, who WAS ior inirty-two vearm Profoaanp r Maiaemancs at Wake Forest f!ol. ejre, died Sunday, in hin 601k year. The Governor on MendaVnonint. ed D. G.Worth, of Wilmington, and o. a. Aiexanaer, or CbarlQtte, com missioners to represent this State at the Centennial celebration at Nw York City, New Berne is to haye a Dublie building. Congressman Sim mons was fortunate in getting mo Diu passed in tne last mo- meats of the 50th Congress. A company has been formed n Vicksburg, Miss., with a raid up capital of 9 J 00,000, for the manufacture of machines far dlstri bating Paris green and other cotton worm destroyers.- Exchange. Work on the C. P. fc Y. V. R R. bridge, across Cane Fear ri vr at Fayetteville, has commenced'. Several car loads of granite and macninftry arrived last u eek and ne workmen are irettimr tho granite in shape for nse. Everyone h complimenting the mprovement of Thx Caucasiak. but we are not yet satisfied. We Wrlsfc to make It better still. DOUBLE WORK. Continued from 1st Page-1 bare) psased bills to incorporate the town of Ingold and to change the line between Lisbon and Franklin township. The House has passed a bill to re peal prohibition at Newton Grove. The Reveuebill has passed the House. It provides 25c on the 100 valuation of property and 75c on the poll. Peddler are taxed as follows: Foot peddlers $10 the county, one horse peddler $20, mora than one horse $30. This is a change. One-horse peddler uner the act of 1887 were taxed $100. The election law has five in the House. W hat its fate will be cannot be foreseen. The Senato has passed a bill to relieve the State Treasurer of the loss of the money be had deposited in the State National Bank at time of its failure. Only two Senator voted against it. Mers Hampton and Lusk, both republican?. Jext week promises to boa busy one. Mes. Asbton Cluto and Jas. Bntt, and J. C. Draughon of Sampson haye been in the city this week. "A PROGIIKSSI VE PEOPLE." The above complimentary and deserving phrase is used by Brother Aaron as a heading for some notes on Clinton in his papr,The Telegram. We giv below bis article in. full, bu D05 lief to say that he should have staid longer in our pretty little town and seen more of it "The writer visited Clinton last week and saw evidences of improvement in every part o the town, and a disposition a mong tno ciiizens to encourage enterprise of any durable char acter. Being alive to the situr tion they are engaging in the cultivation of fruits anp vege table on a large scale. The "Veneer" works of A. F. John son is calculated to do a great aeal for tne town and country. The work that he is turning out its superior to anything of the Kind we nave ever seen and the demand for what he makes wil be greater than his present ca pacity. Mr. Johnson sayg he can sell his war cheaper than any. on the market. By keep ing up me standard or bis ware his trade is sure to demand an increase in the productiofvai' no distant day. Our wide-awake and enterprising friend W. A. Johnson, has two enterprises in nana wnicn be hopes to see develop very soon. The onlv question wnn mm is whether they can be made to pay, and as soon as he becomes thorughly satisfied as to the success of the ventur3 will take the final steps In the enterprises. Like anv pruueni Dusiness man be will not no into anything until he is thoroughly acquainted, then 1 . . - - you may rest assured that he ia the man to go to his full length. Whil in Clinton it was onr pleasure to call on Capt. C. Pat rick, and In this we consider oursolf fortunate, for nothing but the intense cold wathor kept him at home. Even the privacy of his home is not secirro from -the ubiuuitous d While we were there a delega tion of fertilizer" salesmen called on him and took from mo the pleaeure of part of the visit. A I apt. .rartrir.K is engaged in various and sundry undertak ings an has the peculiar facul- ty of beinjr a success at all of them. What interested me most was his fruit farm. He has several acres in strawberries, pears, peache3,app?es.asparagusl peas, beans etc. Besides this he has fin howes, poultry, hogs and cattle, a steam mill, plain ing mill, gin, distillery and store besidys other small indnstries that space forbids to name Sach a man as Capt. Partrick is of untold value to any town, and the citizens of Clinton apprecia te his energy and sterling werth. Should this meet the eye of any who vliit that live town it will pay them to call and see farm of this clever gentleman, While in Clinton we saw the clever editor of Thk Caucasian, Bro. Butler. He is giving his! time in an intelligent way to the advancement of Clinton, and the citizens should give him strength to continue the work so ably begun. We know that the influence of The Cau casian is beinc felt abroad, and by the proper encouragement much good will follow his efforts. . Our visit was a pleasant one. ! We have a tender place in our neart tor Clinton, as the mer i i '. . . vAiAuwo nave ever Deen Kind and . fail of genuine encouragement i Hot only to oursfilven indiirtfl ually, but to the city of Wil mington in whose enterprise we are ever solicitions, and whose claims we erer champion. Goldaboro has issued a call for a convention to elect dele gates to the State convention lo be held in Clinton. Ed. Don't let your subscription expire. It yo haven't a dollar handy send us 25 cent and your subscription wlU be extended for two mocths. ALLIANCE DEPARTMENT. ORGAKIIA.TIOS. President Marion Bqtler; Vice-President E. Rich ; Secretary D- Ezzell; Treasurer 6. A. Howard; Business Agefct-G. A. Clute. lecturer N. H. Fennel I; Chaplain J. O. Tw; Sergeant-at-Arms B. H. Jer- nijjan; Doorkeeper Charlie Crum- pler; Executive Committee J. A. Oa tea, Chairman ; K. M. Ctuji- pler, M. M Killett, W. II Thom as, V. K 1'igforcJ. Committee, on thrt Good of the Order J. A. Gates, B. .S. Peter son, C. II. Johnson. Query Committee W. J. Craddock, M. M. Killett, Abram Hobt. B&"ITiib Ca Italian was adopt ed as the official organ of the Coun ty Alliances by the County Alliance, January 19th.j Read circular No. 1, sent out to Sub-Alliances by th? ,r.xecu- tivH Committee Fund. Let each member act and talk. ,.ONEYCt?TT'B ALLIANCE. XO. 583. Permit mc to say a word about your paper, ur county organ. We are always glad to receive it, and read the news from the different townships and seo what the Farm ers are doing generally. Wo r jconi mend Tin: Caucasian- to all farm era as being the best paper we have ever read, being devoted entirely to the interests of this action of the .State. Onr members are preparing for planting. Please continue onr subscriptions; we will see you at tho county meet ing and settle. Yours Fraternally, K. 11. Faxx, Secretary. WHITE OAK. White Oak, Alliance has sent $6.00 more to State Business Agency Fund. SHADY GUOVE. The members of this alliance haye secured guano through the State agent at 2G0 lbs lint cot ton for a ton of guano Last year we gave 350 lbs per ton. new none. New Hope Alliance Xo. 866. is progressing finely. Only four out of thirty three niemhors . expects to use guano. We hope they will see their error before it is too late, and decide rot to become the servants of truauo Trusts. C. STRAW POND ALLIANCE No. 580. Bro. Butler: I will give vou a few itoms from Straw Pond Alliance. We have nasscd reo lutions that we will use no guano tins year unless we can get it through the alliance, that we buy our guano from the Xorjli Carolina Phr-spate Company that we elect a committee of 3 to meet the agent of the N. C. Phospate Co., at Mapel Grovo the 1st day of March at 9 o'clock. We h ave been some what in terrupted in our alliance bat now we have got evet thina- n. ittle straight and everthing works smooth. We hive 10 applications and 46 members, we re pleased to know that Brother Butler, our Count v w 'residentlias promised to come Straw Pond and make a public alliance speeach on the 24th of March 1889. We kindly invite ever body to come. ALLIAXCE LECTURES. I will deliver public leonures for the benefit of Farmers Al- iance, aa follow: Piney Grove 6:30 o'clock p. m. Monday March lltli. Poplar Urove, Marcb 12th at 6:30 p, m j Kind's School House, March 13, !at 6:30 P- m. Hermon Church, March 14th at 6:20 p ni. Ciin ton, March 16th at 11 a. m, White Oak at Bellevoir, March 18 ih at 6:30 p. m. SalQin, March 19th at 6:30 p. ni. Uyes Bridge, March 20th at 6:30 p.m. Honey cutts, March 21st at 6:30 p. m. Respectfully, F. A: Vines. A True Tonic. When you don't feel well and hardly know what ails vou, give B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm) a trial. It is a fine tonic. T. O. Callahan, Charlotte, N. C, writes: "B. B. B. is a fine tonic, and has done me great good." Jj. NY, lliompson, Damascus, Ga.. writes: "I believe B. B. B, is the best blood purifier" made. It has greatly improved my general health.' Ad old gentleman writes: "B. B. gives me new life and new strength. If there is anything that will make an old man young it is B. B. B." P. A. Shepherd, Norfolk, Va., Au gust 10th, 1888, writes: "I depend on B. B. B, for the preservation of my health. I have had it in my, family now nearly two years, and in all that time have not had to have a doctor." Thos. Paulk. Alanana. Ga.. writes: "I suffered terribly from dyspepsia. I The use of B. B. B. has made me! leei use a new man. I would not take a thousand dollars for the it has done me." good W. M. Bheshire, Atlanta, Georgia, writes : "I had a long spell of Ty phoid Fever, whick at lat seemed to settle in my right leg, ', which swelled up enormously. An uncer also appeared which discharged a cup fl of matter a day. I then gave B. B. B, a trial and it cured me." We want our old subscribers to remain with us even more than we want new friends. Keep up your subscription to The Caucasian. Give us 3,000 subscribers and we will give yeu a paper of which you will be more proud. .JEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Everything' Must Go! Everything Must Go ! Everything Must Go ! Everything Must Go ! GREAT CLOSING SALE. T4 r bD rsow is tiie time everything to us than the stock. I shall on the 10th day.of March to and as yet 1 have not half the Hats, Hats. , -c ,i S art . :i V "r'4" . - V "X uni-uuuua AiD UUiN IS' FUUAISHINGS, which I intend to ouy. M. The King Clothier and Hatter. SHOES. SHOES, SHOES ! Shoes ! SHOES! WILLIAM A. JOHNSON. 'CLINTON, X. C. Shoes ! -:o:- WE WARRANT WE Don't Forget we have the Exclusive , . Sale of . i&f AND 3o s Leather New Goods Coming in Daily. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Everything MlIRt CtH Everything Must Go ! Everything Must Go ! in o must go. Money is worth mor leave for the Northern Marfeets huy my. Spri'ig and Summer Stock room I ne?d for the Shoes, Shoes. HANSTEIN, :o:- Shoes ! SHOES! Shoes ! EVERY PAIR 0 Goods ! j 4 '4 fiNEW ADVERTISKM Atlantic Coast I:-.- IL!SGTOS4WEtD0XS.K Coiitlcncl Wol TKAIKS Xo.2.1 No. -r. !.: IATKI Jan. 7, Lr 1e!liu. 12 W p m Ar Hvkv Mt.l 52 " Ar TarWo. S.vi Ia Tirbor. 10 S . ArTv'Non. r 2 " I.T W ilson. 2SS - Ar Sclma, 3 3. . Ar Kattrvll (0 Ia (it:iltHn, 3 15 I.v Vurw. 4 10 " . I A' Macnolia, '--5 " ArWilaiiait'n 6 " .No. 14. IM:1T. .No. Dai!. LvWi'iiui-t'i. 1 1 SO.i an 9 rOnm 1 15 10 3 10 .' - 1 I.v il.Xirnolia. f.v Warww Ar .T.M!or. I.v FavrttrvilU S 11 40 CO 10 ArSohna Ar 'A'iWu i.T Wilson 2 5" Ar Koclvj tt. 12 JSj.m 1 17 - r a r, 10 2b ).:n '. Ar Tarboro I.v Tarbor i'ailv fxrept Surlny. Tniin on Sroilaiul Nfk Urniu U i Halifax for Svotlaml N-, k Do ; , Jurtiin Iohvpk Sr.tl,.nfl NVrk I11 daily xttft Sunday. I I'm ni Iv-Vft TurbiH", . Albfinarl.' & li.nktMi mill !. except Sunday. f0. p. ni.. Mn.i.iv p. in., arrive W illiaiiip-ti'i. N. . . in., 4 5. p. in. I'rtmti uj ! ilhanif (on, daily c xicpt Suu.l.iy, a. m., Sunday U 50 a. in., nuivc htm, 9 IS a. m.. 1 1 .')- a . in.. I ra.!! D-i Midland. X. ( .. Ii :iV s ' i'I.!'.0!"'i, d:i:!v pm-.-j-I f t1 A. in. arm.- I-'m :'!.!",( ! i. lUitumini! leaves Suullili.-l.l. Id ; anivo ln)ll.-l.ii. II 4 j a. hi.. Tram en Nashville luanrli lliicky Mt, n' 3('H p. m nn ivi villi-3 40 p. m., spring Nfj.(: ! 1, m. uolmuin K-avpt spnii 1 1 .iji.- i n. in., aMivilln in 3 u. m.. i; , it Mount 11 15 a. ua daily, r.wpi Sunday. Irani oniTinton bnuicli kni". for eliuton, daily, cxci-p! Simd;i p. in., and at 1 1 10 a in; i;tii:iiM. li':i- liiiluit at x (n) n m ntxl 1 Count -ctinz at aiav wiih .. an 1 U 2i anl It Stmt hloi:fid train on Wils.ni l'av- Pltevilli; lJraiuli is Mo, ,ri, Noith Lound in Xo, SO. Daily t-xorpt Sunday Train No 27, South, will smp only at Wilsoi d'oltt.shoro and Magnolia Train No I."5 niakt'S c-Iom- fotnn i t; ti at W ldon for all points Nfiith, d.n'y. All rail via Hit htnond. ami daily, oxk ! i Sunday via I5av Line Xo .r01 Vwtihule Train S.aithl.f nti l Montlay Wt tlnKlay and Friday Ia a. -wt'ldon . SO p in arrive vv.hninton a in Xo 500 Vcstil.nle Train Nortfelrt.mi l Tuesday Thursday Saturday Lcav Wilmington 1 08 nm arrive 'vvcldon i p m lrains make close conntiction for nil points north via llichniontl an? Wa.!.-injton All trains run f-olid hetwfen Wilming ton a-.d Wnshiuirton. and have I'ulni m I'alacc Sleeper attat ht d JOHN F DIVIXF, r.vu'l upt. J U KEXLV,Sup't TraiiH, Kmkkson, c; n'J Fass Anl. T M OF PURE COD LIVER OIL AB HYPOPEOSPHITES Almost as Palatable as Milk. So lli(cat(d that ft na Tm taken. ilSsil dlsitl( and utlmilatrd by alia moat b n b 1 1 i vb (tomsch, whra th plain all ran not be tolerated t and by Ui com. I bl tmt ion of the oil with t he tiypoptUM- piuw. iuuiii more r ui) .nun , Besurkalile t a flesh prodartr. TersoBS gain rapidly vLlle UUng It. SCOTT'S EMULSION in acknowledge 4 by PhysiciaiiB to be Uio l'iaobt ami Iitt jr pu ration in tho world for the relief and cur of CONSUMPTION, 6CROPULA, GENERAL DEBILITY, WASTIWO DISEASES, EMAOIATION, COLDS and CMHONJC COUCH3. TfiA great rrmaiy for Consumption, nn'l Waiting in Children. Sold i-y r VrwjrjlsU. In tho oldest nl ino.t popular u-lontlflc nnl InMhiuilcal paper pnbltnh?d atHl haa ih larrert rtrrmlatlon of any paper of Ita cleaa in tho world. Vulljr llluatrated. ttwt olam of Wood KcumtT. Inp. Pntli.h4S weklr. Kend fr apecimea eipr. Price 93 rear, roar month' trial. U M CN'N A CO i'L-iiLiMntu, aa UfoaJwuj. M.T. ARCHITECTS BUILDERQ Edition of Scientific American. O A grAt mcent. Each Uaiie enntklni nolorM llthovraplilc piata of oountrjr and cltr wiln eca or pubilo bnildinva. Numerna n-ravtoff and fnll plana and apectflratlona ir the aae of urn aa contemplate lnlllOInt'. I'nrv f 2 jf a rear, fccta-aoopj. MVSS A CO, 1'UituauXita. . d br pppir . urn to Mi .v k. CO who bave had orer 40 rears' experience and hare made over lO.fJW applications for Aitierlcan and Kfir. eiirn patnta. heud for Handbook. Cvrroa- aQ4euc strict It ooDfldential. TRADE MARKS. Tn ce yonr mark la not reel. e.red In th Pat ent Office, apply to Mow k ti, and prccore tomfcdiata protection. Bead for liandbou. COPY fUf. II TS for hooka, chart, maps, ate. qaickir procured. Address MCNS V CO.. rteat Solicitor. CKKKKaX Orncr: Kl SaoxbWar. N. T NORTH CAROLINA, SAMP SOX CO. Bjetobe II. 13. CirjnExs, J. P. Jonathan Goodman against M. V. Ellis. The defendant above named will take notice that if he fail to appear at the office of the undersigned. In Clinton, N. C, on tho 8th day of March, 18S9, and amwer ur demur to u complaint tiled in the above en titled cause, wherein two hundred dollars are claimed to bo due plain tiff by defendant upon account, judg ment by default will be entered against him. II. B. GIDDEX3, J. P. This Jan. 26th, 1839. td. aw no ..:i m. ii The Leader in Low Prices.'
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 7, 1889, edition 1
2
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