Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / April 4, 1889, edition 1 / Page 2
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II THE CAUCASIAN. Kntircd aerorJing to l'otal lAwa at Iin(on, X. ('., a wood 1 1:1 mail rutter. CLINTON, N". ('., A rim. 1, Itsa. A ronre.H of the American nations h to lm held in Wnxh ingtin next November. The New J iLTtifr ion in! was ncveii year old M::tliy, an i. no mo o .f.ul,ill thm Cver. FnyettrvHIe .h to have a ri-l- hiutinii of ihe adoption of ihe I'l'diTdl Court tlitioll ill NoVelll- Im r. Tin Duke of I'ln-kiru'lmn, tliM last of tin family that ha." figured m i romiucntly in. lii.--.tory of KiiI'jikI, l'S d. the Senator '; iici? Iia' only nr;cr eye now, nt I i f 1i !mh1 say that In M-i'.s the fiiiil'iy Mdenf tliin-j'is as well i-vcr X V. W'o Id. The Manufacturers' lltcnrd .ays tliat tin le have been ,1','J new enterprise nta: ted in the South rdnce the li st of tlii-s year. ( h.irles S. Iiryan, K-q., has been appointed nayinaste (:en- ol the Mate duard to .suc- reed Col. Eugene eea.wed. Mo ehead, de- Chicafo elects a Demon atic Mayor by 8,000 majority. Two yearn atro tlie Republicans car ried it by 20,00o. This looks an if Illinois might go Democratic in 1892. Tho I'ifHbyteriatis are taking . BtoM j!wLrd -eslablwl'UU.. an Orphanage in. th!s state, and it is thought that Floral College in KobeHon county will be selected as the location. It i.s rumored that Harrison and Wannamaker have had a pri vate talk and have decided not to remove first, second and third, class postmasters unt'l the ex piration of the'r terms. Dockery and froyd have ben HXpecting tlnit n e of them would be sent as minister to P.razil in JarviV place, but they both irot left. Robert Adams, of Pennsylvanh, K'-ts thephu-.e. The hunrj' oflice-seekers of the Republican party are dissat isfied with Harrison's ad minis -trati n thus far because they think he is making haste too wlowly in the way of the iasc.als in. turning The Mormons are at work in North Carolina.. Within the last two weeks more than one hand ed persons have embraced the fool:nii faith in Mitchell county alone, and have taken their departure for Utah. JJev. T. X. Stallings, rincipal of Thomasvillo Female College, has moved h's school to High Point, (iu Iford county. Mr. Stallings, it will be 'etiiember ed, was the founder of The Cau casian andaf one time piincipal of a llourshingscho :1 in Clinton " Fro m Petersburg tn Appo mattox"' is ths subject of the oration which Hon. Win R. Cox will deliver in Wilmington on Memorial day, ,May 11th Gen. Cox was one of the leading characters in the tragic closing of the mighty struggle, and can therefore speak of what he saw and experienced. Our regard for Governor Fowle increases as the days come and go. Tho iuterest he is manifesting in the affairs of the people, and the ability he is displaying in the admisnistra tion of his office are alike pleas ing to his fellow-citizens and creditable to the State. New Iter no Journal. Advices from Samoa by way of Auckland announce iu brief the total wrecking of the Amer ican war-ships Trenton, Vanda lia and 'ipsic and the German war-ships Adler, Olga and Eber in a frigtf ul hurricane which ocenned at Apia on or about the 20th inst. Tlie loss of life is reported to be considerable- Governor Fowle has appoint ed Col. A. B." Andrews, Col. J. A. Gray, Charles M. Stedman, Thomas J3. Keogh, T. B. Robert son, E. B. Creecy, Ricluoond .Pearson and Claude Dockery, Commissioners to represent North Carolina at tlie Washing ton Centennial Inauguration in INew York, April 30th, 1889. .North State. pbesidChtbattlcslicturl Dr. K. T. Ilattlft lun favored in with a coj.j' of hi lecture, "A Disc.jssicii ff tome of tlie Trials and Judicial Proceeding'.- Xft'ii' ir.iM'd ti th Saw Testa ment,"whVh he deiive ed. last July, h: lor the Amer.ran In-.-t'tutcof Christ i.'i'i I'liih :s phy, and a feu weeks mhc; in Wil- m n 'ton. Hie oiicinii' .senten- ees i f th:; lectu o areas follows: 'Wlicti we clo-w-Jy study the -ceii-I-ir lii-tr i ! !fi tiim? covered by I he writings of thi New Trstaun-srt, we i'.rc urjri-i"l, tind as Christian 1'-(I y vratifh l, to observe how ri nutely it harmonizes with 1 li wi cred n.irativo. II we c .uhl undr-t-t.nid thoroughly the character and in tive-ol the v.irrnis actor Ihere i:i and the conditions surrounding then-, the Holy word would b: il lume i wnii meaning new ann more i clear. With murli difIidMiee I -k I yo i t lito:i to a hrief di.-eusiou oi sotoeol'tim judicial proceedings in which appeared as a' -eased Jesus the Cinist, the flod-inan, John the liap ti.sf, His f'oieruuix-r, hum I 'an J. Hi -pocially ordained AH-tl-. It must lie kept continually in mind that the sacred writer-; were not acquainted w.th Jo;al forms, nor weie they' practised literarv men. They were dominated by one con trolling idea, which hard-headed men, like Fe.-tus, called momoma- llia that of slioviinir nArlnrw Christ, His leachhiK's, J Us fcufTerin?, ins nsiiiL' ironi tlie iien- . Thev cared nt to explain points of histo ry or theories of Ht-ience or philoso phy. Apparent inconsistencies were nothing to them. The s'.ar- eves of critics Hidrtadcd Lynmlern au thors ha 1 no terrors for them. Thev have fiven word-pictures iccuniteJ as photoranlis, but like all other pictures, to be clearly understood. tiins ikU on ttu known." eativ:i iiiiul- lw The dootor then goes on to dfseu.-s the trials and executions of John the Raptist ttnd of Je sus Christ, the persecution of Cl-.risiians, the trials of Raul before Agrippa and (Jallio, the beating if Paul and Silas at l'hillippi and 'J'hessalotiica, and the great trial of Paul at Athens, explaining tho manners, cus toms and laws of. the various peoples and countries making clear points and passages which we could not fully understand from a reading of the New Tes tament alone. In describing Paul's defense in the last mentioned trial the Doctor say?. "Thus in imitation of his great Master, when the crafty Pharisees, endeavored to entagh- Him in His talk, did the wise and clear-sighted Apo-tle, on the awful summit ot" the Hill of Mars, tlie Parthenon and all the glory of the Acropolis tower ing over him, and the TempJe of the Furii s frowning below him, alone in the mist of the imposing splendor of tireeian mythology, alone in the prei-ence of learned and veneraUlu judges aiwl ustyte philosophers and a v-'Iatiks Suit kee -wilted pooulaeo, w ith serene omrago, under guidance of tlK Holy Spirit, declare tho fun damental truths of our holy religion with such prude co, that some -f his ballled enemies couU only jest while others could only nurse their sullen suspicions for tuturo inquisi tions. v The lecture eloses as folio n-.s: i : ..... . .. . r iv ' . tlK I object of the Evangelists is followed out with such unvarying sirgleness or purpose, that incidentally so much information about the history and gM)graphy of tho country, and the government and occupation of the people, is given." Then enumerating many of the glimpses of the material, political and social world of tln-.t age, as shown through th Rible, he says : "These and much more appear in their narrative by undesigned gfiinp ses aud all are in strict harmony with the facts, known from all oth- X S Si irSl! S the most interestiinraiMlniomnnfonu 1 ot all the ages, the era. when moved on the earth the wonderful Reiny. whose teachings,, purifying the hear', ths ft mm tain of all aetJuus, have raised its inhabitants higher towards 1 leaven ,-and will raise them ever upwards, slowly but never re ceding, each ireneration eliminntin soiue of the evils of tlie preceding" uiun mankind slum ueraised to the level of the angels." A copy can ho secured from Wilbur B. Ketcham, 71 Bible House, No iv York. This lecture will be read and studied by every cnristian with unusual interest. July the 9th, the day appoin ted for the State Guard to go into camp at Wrightsville, is too early. The majority of the members of the Sampson com pany are farmers, and onr farms are not "laid by" till about the 25th of July. This is the case in all Eastern Carolina. We suppose the Western boys could come a little later as conven iently. We hope the Adjutant General will change the date to all subsequent inaugurations ot Julv 30 August ths ntli Thtclthft t would insure a fuller attendance ( and, at the same time, give ou farmer soldier boys a much needed recreation alter the rush of summer work is over. Let us have the change. 1 432 is now the circuJatio of ' The Caucasian and it is daily increasing. During the last six weeks we have mailed lO.oon copies. Help us make it 3,000 jjer week. OUK FARMERS' COLUMX. SO.M KTIII Xf J 1 N TERESTI X( r TO THOSE WHO TILL THE SOIL. ftrijr.So ntany arictiltural pa pers are publLslied and articlri written by men, who have little or no oractical experience a farmers, that informiti.Mi anil suireslious through w.h medi- um.H have fallen into disrepute, and dor;s but little gd. In view of ihi.- fart, we wi-h to tret the views and tested jilaiLs o practical farmern fortl-iscolumn each week. So farmer, send in an account of your succcs- in any branch of Agriculture, for the benefit of thefraternitj'."tai3i IJarnyard manure well rotted, is tne pretenea sort for straw berries by the majority ot growers. Out of acorn crop of 1,088,- 000,000 bushels, the largest ever- grown, though not the largest in proportion to the population of the country, there has been consumed aud distributed ud to 1st instant, or within about five months from the ripening of the crop, 1,201,000,000 busnels, or C0.4 per cent, of 2he whole . Fe rtilizf rn for Next Year.. Our farmers are now hauling th9 manure from their lots and stables for this year's crop and now is the time to prepare to buv his iruano next vear. Don't wait till next Fall to haul t' I ) tip inrkff1'il m.ilil . . . i - . . . . "iinto vour lots, but do :t now. I . . .. Manure is the backbone of the farm and the man who saves and uses it most judiciously will have the most clear money f-.t the end of the year. AVI IV Plil'SIIH'XTS AUK IX- A UG U KAT1-1I OA TI 1 11 4T1I OF MAUClt. Why Wasliingtoii was nn J-'xcep t ion. (Special (or. Caucasian.) VArriNGTOx, March 25, '89 Editor Cauoasiw: You ask, in your issue of the 21st instant, why the iourth oi .March w8 selected as tho day for the com mencement of the Presidential term. Ry the end of June 1788, the constitution had been ratified by nine states, a sufficient num ber to put h into operation among the said nine States Eut the action of Virginia aud Now York was awaited before tho ratifying States vere willing to proceed to the tonnation ot the Federal Government. These two States rat Jied in Julv. 1788. aud there was jrre.it anxiety and impatience to put the new trov ernniental machine, y into oper ation, but all of August and half of September were wasted in tho vain effort to agree on a spat of government. Finally, on September 13th, 18S8, the Continental Contrres. then sit ting in Xew York, adopted the illowing resolution: Resolved, "That tin first Wed nesday in Jatiuary next be the da.v for iiinointinfr lcc.tnr in " vr : v tha several States which beforrt tho said day shall have ratified tho slid constitution; that the first Wednesday in February next be the day for the electors to assemble in their respective States and vote for a President ; and that the first Wednesday in March next be the time, and the present seat of Congress the place, tor commencing the pro ceedings under tPe said consti tution." This -was deemed the earliest possible amount for putting the Federal Government into opera tion, considering the slowness .Acuity of commm.ication m those dav?: and it was ton early by more than a month, as events proved, for the electoral vote was not counted until the Oth of April, 1789. The Presi dent and Vice-President elect bid then to be notified and to come to New York from their homes before they could be sworn in. Tills could not be effect 3d before the 30th of April, 17S9, ou which day Washington arid Adams were sworn in. It does not appear that any seittiinental reason existed for the selection of the fourth of March, 17S9, as the beginning of the Presidential term. The first Wednesday in January was fixed upon for the assembling of the electors, s-nd the first Wednes day in March, Arhich happened in that year to bs the fourth for the inauguration of the Federal Government. Events failed to come to time in the first Presidential election, but on March 1st, 1792, the quadrennial anniversary of the "first Wednesday in March, 1789," (i. e. the fourth oi March) was adopted as the dav on which jX"SSui" suosequent Presidential tIie fourth of March, when it was uot Sunday. X. 4 CATAJRII CUKED. health and sweet breath secured, bv Saitoh's Ca tanh Remedy. Price 50 ceLtt. Xasal Injectov free. For sale by 11. II. IIol IJDAY, Druggist, ClintonT C. 5 For LAME BACK, side o; chest, use Shiloh'a Porous Plaster. Price 25 ct nta. For sale by 11. II. IIolliday, Lruist, Clinton, C. 3 SLEEPLESS NIGH rnadf miser able by that terribla eouzb. KliUoh'a aDie ty mat ternbla vouxL. siulolr ' Cure is the Utiuedy for yon. For sale j II Hnr.iitiix- Tw,fr;f -H, . by It. II. HoMJD.VJr, I)rtggist, Clinton, j Alliance Detriment. OWJAMZATIOS. President Marion Butler; Vice-President E. Rich ; Secretary J. D. Krcell; Treasurer S. A. Howard; Busiues Agent (i. A. Clute. Lecturer N. H. Fennell; Chaplain J. O. Tew; Sergeant-at-Arms ii. II. Jer nigan; Doorkeeper--Charlie Crum pler, Executive Committee-. J. A Oates. Chairman : R. M. Cruji- pler, M. M' Killett, W. II Thom as, W. K Pigford. Committee on tlie Good of the Order J, A. Oates, B. S. Peter son, C. H. .lohnso'i. Query" Committee W. J. Craddoeh, M. M. Killett, Abram Hobbs. Co. Organizer Isham Royal. tyrTnE OaI'casian was adopt ed as the official organ of the Coun ty Allianves by 1 he County Alliance, January VJih.J&3 That man Vines wh has been leeturing(?) in. the county at fho Alliances has done more harm tfian good. . We advise the brethren to close their lodges on such characters. The Farmers' Alliance now have four warehouses in the State, one 1 ere, one at Hender son, one at Ileidsville and one at Oxford. All of them, we are gird to know, are being success- tuuy operated. -imrhara Plant. stkaw roxi). O'lr Alliance has tought six teen tons North Carolina Phos phate through the county agent. ,Y e nave gotten it cheaper than ever before We en'oved the article by the editor of The Caucasian on home-made fertil izers very much, and will try to adopt his timely suggestions an- otner year by making our own manure. DIRECTORY OF SUB-ALLIANCES. Hone Well. No. C7(5. 1). C. MnPlmiK Sec'y; postoflice, Beanian's X Roads. u nite tiax, ino. yra, J. D. Parker, Secretary; postoffice, Clinton. Delta, No. 874. W. II. Rus. Secre tary; postoffice, Delta. Roddick. No. 1.120. If. J. Itiven- bark.Secretary; postoirice, Jhignolia. Laurel ID 11, No. 583, M. M. Kil lett, secretary; postoflice, Clinton. Rve's Bridsre. No. 582. 1). W. T.v-. Sec'y; postoffice, Reaman's X Roads. Keener's. No. 578. G. W. lli?rh- smith, Secretary; postoffice, Keener. ingoiii, jno.uoo, j. w. Ureen, He? reiary; postoffice, Ingold. Cross Roads. No. 481. John Horn. Secretary; )ostofficQ, Hives. Jloneycutt's, INo. 08;, It. 11. Fann, Secretary; postiffice, Huntlev. South ltiver, No. 831, 8. B. Page, Cedar Hill. No. 830. Fountain Jackson, Secretary; postoffice, Ilaw ley's Store. Maile Orove, No. 350, W. 71. Lee, Secretary: postoflice. Blackmail's Mid. Browning's No. 581. J. F. Hol- lingsworth, Secretary; postoffice. Dobbersville. Mingo Acadomv. No. 22ft. IL r. Warren, Secretary: oostoffice. f:il.' Mill. Uluir, No. 577. W. J. ( 'ruddock- Secretary; postoffice, Hobton- Six Runs. No. 5)2(i. Joini W. Afc- Calop, Secretary; postoffice, Clinton. Mt. uuead, No. 873, V. II. Back ley, Secretary; postoffice, Clinton. tjoshen, No. 440. Thomr.s I Snt. 1 ton, Secretaiy; postoffice, Hobton. i Aew Hone. No. 800. W. ? Hino ! Secretary; postoffice. Warsaw. I Kinjjcs, No. 070. Ilenrv ITprrino- t. Secretary; nostoffiee. Clinton. I Pinev drove. No. 017. T. T,ono Secretary; postoffice, Faison. i; ueulah, No. 080, J. T. Moore, Sec retary; postoffice, Warsaw. Hermoii. No. 747. T. VV. Ttriit oecreiary; postoffice, Clinton. Red H'll. No. 925. John J. Vnnn. . Secretary; rostoffice. Clinton. A-nruoux, No. 832, D. W.Williams,, Secretary; postoffice, Dismal. Mingo, iso. 3o4, it. M. Jernigan, Secretary; postoffice, Giles' Mill. Andrew Charjel. No. r19 11 u Owen. Secretary: nostofl'co. Trit. land. !: 1'oolarGrove. No. 010. 1.. Tvr. T.-. :i s, Secretary; postoffice, Faison. f Ilall'S. No. 018. T. W. nnrhrn- S Secretary; postoffice, Hobton. ' i: Bovkin's. N'o. 015. T,. C Siw.ii I Secretary; postoffice, Dismal. ' L i3i anu, io. 7l' JU. J. 31oore, Sec retary; postoffice, Warsaw. Clinton, No. 579, B. S. Peterson, Secretary; postoffice, Clinton. Oak Ridge, No. 329, It. L. Lewis, Eureka, No. 328, L. M. White, t oecreiary; posioince, uwenville. Salem. No. 000, S. A. Howard, Secretary; postoffice, Huntley Spring Hill, No. 355, J. C. Draugh on, Secretary; postoffice, Mingo. Snow Hill, No. 1,332, A. It. Her ring, Secretary; postoffice, Taylor's Bridge. , Coharie, No. 054, H S. Lawhorn, Secretary; postoffice, Maitland. Straw Pjnd, No. 580, B. Z. Black man, Secretary; postoflice, Bass. Newton Grove, No. 357, James Rouse, Secretary; postoffice, New ton Grove. Franklin, No. 748, J. B. Seavey, Secretary; postoffice, llarrell's Store. Hickory Grove, No. 1,029, D. L. McLamb, Secretary; postoffice, Bea man's X ltoads. Lisbon, No. 871, Cora Bronson. Secretary; postoffice, Lisbon. Evergreen, No. 1,510, A. C. Cash well, Secretary; postoffice, Ingold. Clear Ran. inson, Secretary; postoffice, Clear nun. Woodland. N'n.i aaft r r t. Secretary; postoffice, Way Cross. MARVELOUS n IVI DISCOVERY. Only Geaalae Syatern fMenory Tralaiac. Four Baoka Leaned ia ane reaaias. Mind waaderiac cared. BTfry.T,,J,d "d ad"u wreatly benelltted. Gnat indaoementa to Oomspoadaao Claaaea, Prospectus, with Opinions of Dr. Wni A Han rnaml, the worid-famed Specialist ia Mind Pirioisoa. Daaiel Greealeaf Tk... tK. rtZ-TZf Ti;1"?'? I Hifoc 3 J!t?A9fe?ri"itpa free b 1 Pref. A. EfflORY PROFESSIONAL COLUMX. J A. STKVEXS, M. IX PlIYMClAX 1M St'tUii:Nj (Office over Po-t Office.) ta?May le found at night at the resideiiee'of J. II . Stevens on iHege -street. j 7-lyr M. LEE, M. I. PllVS!ClA.V,Sl l:(!F; AND DNT1ST, OfHt-e iu Ia-v's Dru.St re. je 7-lyr HE PARSON, ATDUNEY AND Cof.NSKI.L- oratLaw. Office on Main Street, will pr.u-ti'In rorrts of Sampson and adjoining c'uui'ie-. Also ii Supreme Coart. AH ba-ines-; intrutel to his care will receive prompt and careful attention. je 7-lyr 7 V. KERR. 1 , Attorn ky ani Counskll- or at Law. Office on Wiiil Street. Will practice iu Sampson, Rl.iden, PenuVr, Harnett and Duplin Coun ties. Also in Supreme Court. Prompt personal attention will be given to all lefflil businos. je 7-lyr 171 RANK P.OYETTE, D.E.S. Dentistry OfSce on Main Street.tfra Oifv:rs his services to the people of Clinton and vicinity. Everything in the liqe of Dentistry done iu the best style: Satisfaction guaranteed. je 7-lyr WS. THOMSON. Attorney and Counsell or at Law. Office over Post Office. Will practice in Sampson and ad- ioininir counties. Ever attentive and faithful to tht interests of all clients. je 7-lyr STEWART, NICHOLSON & COOPER, A ttornevs and Counselors f t Law will practice in Sampson and adjoin ing counties and in the supreme rvmrt of the State. All business en- trusted to us will receive prompt and faithful attention. Office over Stew art Hmes'store. . feb.l tf NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 1NOTICE. LAND SALE. "N MONDAY THE 1ST DAY V7 of April, 1889, at tlie Court house door in Clinton, by virtue of decree of the Superior Court of Sampson county, the jndersigned will sell at. public sale, to the high est bidder, on a credit of 12 months, except 20 per cent, cash, the tract of land belonging to tho estate of the late Itoss Peterson, on the east side ot'Si.v runs, adjoining the lands of tiie heirs of Josiah Johnson, Samsen Johnson and others, containing one hundred and seventv-five acres. G. W. 3IOSELY, Adm'r l"eb21-tds and Commissioner. , , . Tf anv dealer saTg lie lias tlie tv. t. Dnuirtiia Fhoea without name and price etanipeu on. tuo bottom, put mm oown as a frauu. W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE GENTLEMEN. Rest in the world. Examine hiB S5.0O GENUINE HAN1-SKWED SHOE. 4.00 HAND-SEWED WELT SHOE. S3.50 VOL1CE AND FARMERS' SHOE. I EXTRA VALUE CALF SUO. 2.35 WORKING-MAN'S SHOE. S2.00 and S1.75 ROYS' SCHOOL SHOE& All made la Congress, Button and Lace. W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE LADIES. Best Material. Best Style. Best Fitting. it not sold by yowr dealer, write W. L DOUGLAS, EKOCKTON. UASa FOR SALK BY CLTftTOX, N. C. cse w a mz OF PURE COD UVER OIL 32. HYPOPHOSPHITES Air -.o3t og Palatable as FJEilk. i u iig5i!e! thut it cii. be tabez2 sad csatmilatrd by the most jtsitlve to:a-,K.li, wUcn the plain oil nt toe toltrntt-ii ; ami by the com l:wallcn ot tlie oil with the hypophof jiiiitts iu lunch more eincactsaa. ecirttl!e ts s Cesa producer. ?rsous gala rapidly while taking it. fBGOTrs EMULSION is acknowledged by Shyaieiai.s to be the Finest and Bestprepa iatiuu in the world for tho relief and cure of CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA, iSL-ZKcRAL DEBILITY. WASTING 1-5!SSASES, EMACIATION. CCJ.DS and CHRONIC CCUCHS. l3' 'great remedy for Consumption, and T&tflin'j in Children. Sold b Druggists. the SELF-T'-n;:. 1i a In it are com bined the fm--est mechanic- -&1 skill. ihes2-? V. most usefal .-.. ;and practical ''M' 1 elements. mi3:5ji til known ad--rantages thut nnake a sew ing machine desirable t ell or use. ... - . i ELDREOGE WSFC. CO. faivory aai Wholesale CSce, Balviie?. Ti X93 Wabamh Ave.. Vkirana. 89 Broad Street, .V.-w York.' A. c tin fcti Krf T2t t rrn -iw r lb .;EV ADVERTISEMENTS- i Takes val of He is now preparing for his semi annual purchasing trip to NeW York and is offering some Special Bargains! To make room for his NIW SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK New Millinery Goods Will be re- Don't buv ceived next week direct from the largest im porters i n America'. W AL A. I am iust NEW Where I vmrcliased a large an-i complete stock of Tliese (io3(ls are coming in everyday. Call and examine. Ilespectl'uUv v , v. . .. , W' G- KACKIjEY. March Stli, 189. if . Clinton III HEW QUARTERS. I Iiavo nioveu thi.s week into my new quarters on Fdyelltvillo street, neatly opposite the Caucasian Printing Office, where I will be pleased to serve the general public as in the past. It is unnecessary to tell you anything or my own make of Harness, for they always speak for their own merits when used. In addition I always keep a good supply of Northern Saddles add Harness, which I will sell at the lowest possible margin. Also the cheapest and largest assortment of Whips to be found anywhere. When you come to town bo sure tc call in and see for yourself. Respectfully, W. J L STETSON. March 8tb, 1889. 3m At My New Stand ! NEXT DOOR TO HANSTEIN'S, OX WALL STREET, FORMER LY OCCUPIED BY W7 II. STETSOV.) , I have moved to a larger store so that I can carry a Larger and Fuller Stock of General Merchandise To meet the demands of rhy'greatly increasing trade. NE'.V G(JUDS COMING IN DAILY ! The same motto : "The Lowest Possible Margin," which has built up my trade, will be strictly observed in the future. Be sure to call in before buying. - Respectfully, - T. M. FRREL , : W ADVERTISEMENTS. Wl. JL JO pL - asnrp in aimonmn-r tho arri early invoices of M. And invitt -a the attent:on of all bnycra to the very low prices of Kime. I -:o:- till you ex amine the very latest styles, to be found only at JOHNSON'S. Back from Harness YORK! J Atlantic Coast line. W1UISGTCS S SELDOM K. R. ul En Condoimoct HchotU, I w ritAINS t.ulNG Mil Til. Mar. 2.. W. Daily T.lna-l It , l4b. Lr WrMm. 12 4o p m " i ! . Arlbkv vu.l 1 52 " .... . : - Ar T:n . 3 o'i " '. l.v Tait.MK H' 20 ArW itMm. 'Js 23 pin T , ,, f.7 WiTm.u. ''i U ""... Ar Sv'.ma. 3 35 Ar Pa viL.6i -l LvTiT!dsbTmu 3 15" 7 4" j n- ...,. I.v Warsaw. 4 lt " Lv Macnolia. 4 2. " S 4o ArWilmiuit'u 4 X ' 'J l! "'HlAlXS (iOINii v.MM'II. No 11. No. ;s. :N' 4 P.olv. lih. ' .i I.vVihn:i:'4l,i- H 'j'Xxm I'm ., Lv l!a:i 'l: u 1 1" 1" Lv Warsaw i;i V. Ar flol.l.-boro, 2 l i - U ,.o i 'u Lv Fajcltovilh; Ar S'lina Ar Wilitou s i- 11 w 12 Id 12 "i'.ni ', 1 17 - M 10 2ii am Lv Wilson 3 y, Ar K.vkv ML A r Tarhoro Lv Tarlxro Ar WiMju 4 30 " 2 40 pm y 4 Daily except Sunday. Train on Scotland Xck l!i:iii I. !, .n,t Halifax for S-otland Nock (, m t. turning l-:ivos Sootl.iml Xvk J i , daily oxecyt Sunday. Train h-aves Tarhoin, .. .. v a Albeinavhi & llah-i-h ruili...i.!. .!.,; except Sunday, f0." i. m.. S;in ! u .: 17 p. m., arrive. Williams!. n, N. c. ; m It. in., 4 r.i i. HI. Iki tUlliilU l:i'r Vil!iaiii!ton, laily xcpt Siiu liv. T ij a. 111., Sunday 'J 50 a. in., au o j'.,:. leuo, 9 15 a. in., 11 3d a. in.. Train on Midland, X. i .. in:,.;, loaves liold.-dioro. daily -x-r;it .i .,lu, H 00 a. in. arrivt' Siuitlilii-ld. .".' .1 i. lieturiiinir kavts Smillil'u ld.li' : . 1. m., arrive (5oh!hoi"n, 11 4r a. in.. Train on Nashvilh luain li 1. , . . Hooky Mt. at 3(0 p. 111., arr'no. N.(,. villc : 40 t. ni., S.ring 1 1 j c 1 i , ,,. 111. Hi'tHinin leaves Spring 1 1 lumi a. "111., Nashville 10 Z: a. in.. U V Blount 11 15 a. in daily, t,,yi Sunday. Train on Clinton hnuuii If a . Vara for Clinton, tlaily, t xcejit Suinla, im 1. in., and at 11 10 a 111; K.'tm n;nj ;!! li uve tlinton at S CO a in ani :i In y ui, ctmiioctiiig :t Wufaw witii N 4! and 40, 23 and 78 Southbound train u il- n , 't!cvil!e ' Drancli i N. . S-v.i. Ix.iiu I is No, 5o, Diil' -x-i Mm ; u Train No 27, South, will Mop nn;-, ;ii Wilooi (tohlnhoro and Magnolia Tram No 78 makes i-'.om oihk . arWclilon lor ull points Norih. li!y. All tail via Richmond, and daily, 1 , i l Sunday via 5ay Line No 501 Vestibule Train S.mihl,, im.l Monday Wednesday and Triday l.i-um wtldon '.) W p in arrive wilininlnii -J mi a 111 Xo 500 Vestibule Train Xa tliU.miil Tuesday Thursday Saturday l.'iim wihuingtoii 1 OK am arrive wcMoii " 33 p 111 - Traiift make hse couneetitt.i I'm al! point north via Kichiiiond an' YV;ili. ingloii All trams run solid between Wilming ton aid Washiugton, and have I'ulnna 1'alare Slcejier attached JOHN F 1)1 VINK, (le.-M Sn.l. i 11 Ki:XLY,Supt Tran-, T M Kmkiikon. Gen'J Pans A -cut. LIVERY AND SALE SiaMcs. WE ARE KOW LOOATHI) on Railroad street, in our new quartern. We will, nt all time, have on hand a lot of FINK HOUSES AND MULI-X, I1UGJJES AND HO AD CAM'S, which will be fold cheap for '-ash or on time, wi tti good security. Come and examine our stock. Respectfully, J..F. SOUTIIEItLAND&m., cleG-4m Clinton. N. G. PARTRICK'S Headquarters ! Walk in .and call for what you want. Mr David Oiddens will be please.! to serve you. Respectfully, C. PARTRICK. jan!7 tf ITHAT FISHT The Original Wins. . C-Simroom, BL Louii, I'rop'r li. A. Simmons Liver Medicine, litt'J If?; toe V. H. Court ttriAU J. ll.Zeihn, Prti'r A.l.Simnio. Liv er Kerala tor. li.fj i 7;i; M. A. S. L. for . year cured IjcDlCKSTiorr, Eiljol'smss, Ari-iTiTi, ik)LK Stomach, Etc. 1 RcT: T; IUanw, Castor M. K. Church, Adam. Tcnn.. wr.t: l uuiu nave peen acaa dui 1 4 , , ... t 1 ,. . 1 roocs Liver Medicine. I hav ometimes had to subtlitulo "Zeilin's ctuU" for your Mciii cine, but it don't answcT tha purpose." Dr. J. n. Crave. Editor 7U J received a package ol your Liver Udran, and have used fcallof it. Itwn.lr.1.1... -1 w . ,1 ketter Liver Rcpiilator and ccr tauUy co more ot Zcuin't tcuture.
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 4, 1889, edition 1
2
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