Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / April 11, 1889, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE CAUCASIAN.! Alliance Dqiartnient Entrrcd according to l'otaI Ijo at linton, 2f. C, an -conl clam mnil natter. CLINTON, X. C., Al'KII. 11, 1889. THE CAUCASIAN'S RECORD. CIRCULATION: 1,439. One year ago it wa !ef than 800. During the last fix wecka we have mailed over 10,000 copies. Work on the Governor's inan-j Bi'on has been resumed and will be kept up until the building in completed. Van Cott Ih Powt master of New York City and Krhardt la Collector of Customs at the port of New York. The Gold.sboro Argus was four yeawTueHday old and celebrated the anniversary with a ten page illustrated edition. Uro. Robin non, we congratulate you upon hucIi enterprise. ORGANIZATION. President Marion liutler; Vlce-Preaident K. Rich ; Secretary J. . Kzzoll; Treasurer S. A. Howard; J'uHjrieti Agent (i. A. 'Autt. Lecturer N. If. Fennell; Chaplain J. O. Tew; .Sergvant-at Arms I;. II. Jer nigan; Doorkeeper- -Chit lie Cruit!- pl'.;r; Executive Couimif tee J. A. Oaten, Chairman ; U. M. Cru n pler, M. M" Killett, V. II Thom as, W. K Rigford. Committee on tLe (Jood of the Order J. A. Oates, B. .S. Peter son, C. II, Johnson. Query Committee V. J. Craddock, M. M.Kiilett, Abr.uu llobbs. Co. Organizer Isham Royal. who wilful !y doe n should have chaes pr.-fe r-d nairii-t him and !.; dealt with. This s mentioned a a c iuti n to pre vent interferences with the or der by is enemie-'. W. .J. C. MR ECTOR Y ttV SI K -Af.LlAVES. IIojw- WVJ I, N.. .;?; i.C. Mc-I'hitil, W'e are pleased to learn that every dealer in veneer work North and South, who lias erf amined specimen from the Car olina Veneer Works at this place pay that Jhey are the handsomes articles of the kind they have ever seen. There was a heavy finow storm last Saturday in Western Caro lina, West Virginia, Penusylva nia and other sections further North, and hail at several place. in tin's state. Ilence the sudden fall in tempeiature. While theie has been but little falling weather in this immediate- sec tion, the wind has been severe and very disagreeable. President Harrison kept the Senate in session exactly as long as did Mr. Cleveland. From March 4th to April 2nd Presi dent Cleveland sent in 171 nom inations, of which 150 were con firmed, 12 were not acted upon, two were withdrawn and one was rejected. In the same length of time Harrison has made 371 nominations. Of these nearly all have been con firmed. Three were withdiawn and two rejected. Rhode Island, which went republican last election by over 3.U00, (save the majoritv JLawU?oJr . v rITiiK Oaivajiian was adopt ed as the official organ of the Coun ty Allianves by I he County Alliance, January X'Jih.j&i FarnmV Allium s in Session. SjhtIuI Cor. ( ;itl :i-i;iri. The anniversiiy meeting of the Sampson County Farmers' Alliance convened in Atkins' Hall April 5th, 1881). At 12 o'clock the tail was crowded with delegates and vis iting brethrsn from forty-four Alliances. The rap of the President's travel called the members to order, and the Alliance proceed ed to the dispatch of business. A glance over the hall -was sufficient evidence that the Al liance men of Sainwon countv had not been asletm for the i.ast twelve months. n e evidence of our progress ck.1i be seen in many wavs, but especially can it bo seen in our now perfect organization. Heie- to tore a great deal of time has been consumed at our county meetings in organizing the pro- eriy accredited delegation. Put not so at our anniversary meeting. Every thing worked smoothly and Jimmoniously ; and brother Secretaries of the sub-Alliances I desire to thank you for the manner in which you conducted the business of your sub-Alliances, thereby re- levnnj your President and Sec retary of Countv Alliance of such onerous labo: From a very small beginning we have grown amazingly .strong until the tenets of the Farmers' Alliance have penetrated into almost every portion of the county. The leprosentatives of foitv- four Alliances as before stated, embracing some of the best men in the county is another "ciicioiuriHiu: element -r SOJ iA lC . h,l'rd UlbUk-lUi. Ht, 'y; pi.ofHc-e, i5e.t!ii;i:r X Rudv White? O.ik, No. :)Vl. J. J. Parker, I Secretary; po-toiiHv, Chntn:i. IMta. No. 871, W II. ku-.-, Heerc- 'tiiry; po-toil'ire, J)rlta. Kcddick, No. l,l2o, ;r. J. Itiven- h.irk.S'ecretarv; postolhYe, Magnolia. Laurel Hill, No. .'., M. M. Kil- lett, Secretary; postotlkv, Clinton. ItyeV Iirnlge, No. :,2, IK W. 'IV u , S"c'y; ftofiice, HiMUianN X 1 toads. Keener', No. "7S, ii. V. JMgh Miiitti, Secretary; HtoUicc, Keener. IngoM, No. '."", J. W. (ireen, Se reiary; jostofnVe, Ingol-1. Cro.-M Road-, No. HI, John Ilo-n, He-retary; jKtofhc, Hive-!. HoneycuttV, Xo..W), It. II. Pann, Secretary; posU-friee, lluntlov. South Jtiver, No. 8.JI, S. I. Iage, Sivretary;nntoniee, Ilawley'sStote. I ( edar Hill, No. h.3), Fountain Jaekson, Seeretary; po-to.'riee, 1 law ley '.s Store. Maple Orove, Ni :rJ W. U. Ia;p, Secretary; postoiliee, l?hwkni:m'.s i Mi.l. IJrownin's No. 5s 1, J. V. Hol HngMWorth, Secretary; postofflee, Ioh!ervillr. Mingo Academy, No. JJ, II. M. Warren, Secretary; ostofnee, Giles' Mill. L'luff, No. .",77, W. J. (.'ruddock, Secretary; po.stottice, Hohlon- Six ltuns, No. i)2G, John W. Mc Calop, Secretary; postoflice, Clinton. Mt. (lilead, No. 873, V. II. Hack ley, Secretary; postoffice, (Clinton. Goshen, No. 4 W, Thom .s I Kut ton, Secretaiy; postoftice, Hobton. New Hope, No. 8GG, W. F. I lines, Secretary; potoflice, Warsaw. Kings, No. (i70, Henry Herring, Secretary; postoftice, Clinton. Piney Grove, No. G17, W. I. Lane, Secretary; postoftice, Faison. 15-u!ah, No. J. T. Moore, Sec r.tary; postoilicc, Warsaw. Heriiion, No. 717, T. W. IJritt, Secretary; postotlie, Clinton. S lied H ll, No. I)-'--., John J. Vain;,' S'ecrelary; j-o-tollice, Clinton. Punlr.m, o.wl2, J). W. Williams, secretary; postoflice, Dismal. i Mmgo, No :',!, H. 31. Jrnlgan, Secretary; p stoilice, ;iles' Mill. Andrew Chapel, No. oi!), 15.11. Ow(-n, Sei'ret.iry; postofti -e, .Mait lanJ. I'oplarGrove, No.CK!, t.. M. IiCW-i--, Secret J.ry; posbiilice, Faison. Hall's, No. S, T. W. Uarhrey, Secretary; postoftice, Hi-hton. IJoykin's, NTo. V,ir, I,. Spell, Secretary; po toilic;', Dismal. JJiancI, No. 872 M. J. Moore, Sec retary; postoftice, Warsaw. Clinton, No. .-,7, ;. y. Peterson, secretary; )ostoitiee, ( l;nlon. Oak liidge, No. ;2I), )l. L. Lewis, Secretary; postoftice, Clinton. Eureka, No. :2S, L. M. White, Secretary; )ostnftlre, ( hvenville. Salcin, No. !)!), S. A. Howard, Secretary; postoftice, Himflev Spring Hill, No.n.Vi, J.G. Diaugh on, Sccreti'irv; postoftice, Mingo. Snow Hill, No. 1,:2, A. it. Her ring, Secretary; postoftice, Taylor's Bridge. of America to Le afSxed. Done in the city of Washing ton this 4th day of April in the year of our 1 d 1SS9, and of the independence of the United State the one hundred and thir teenth. PtxjAvr.v IlAnnfeox. By the President : Jamks O. Blaink, Secretary ol State. NEW A D V KKTISEM KXTS. Continued from FIrt Pagp. French McQueen, O F N O It T II C A II O L I X A, . : with : B. C. FULLER, 50. 19.5 DUAJfE STREET, .NEW YOHK, I3 R O D U C E COMMISSION MERCHANT. Kefkkkxck. Bank of New Han over, New York National Exchange Bank, B. . Dunn & Cc.'s West chester Agency. New York: r ! Myew, of Wilmington; T. B. P-'erce" of Warsaw. ' Truck along Atlantic Coa-.t r.iv.,. , Specialty. ajll 2ji ' P.UODUOE commissiok merchants, West Washington Market, Hew York, SOLICIT CONSIGNMENTS OF ALL PRODUCE. Guarantee Highest .Trice aad Prompt J after. Refer by permission to A. F.John son and Win. A. Johnson. CQrSTJ5NCIIS furnished on ap phcation. apll-3m Established 2, Years. by men with practical oxperi ence in the b :sines. In conclusion we would siy that the meet'. fit v;u a decided sticcessi and is the bsr'nning of a moverrtnt that will soon .prad over the entire country, much tc the advantage, -tiznu-lati'trj, and proGt f the e;reat and growieg industry of Truck and Fruit jrrowiuy ior market. Tlie Executive Committee was instructed to confer with Mr. Emerson of the Atlantic Coast Despatch, relative to certain shipping; arrangements that were desirable. Resolutions, thanking Capt. W. L. Faison for the interest displayed iu the meeting-, to whose energy its success was largely due; thanking; the Pres ident and Secretary for the suc cessful and impartial manner in which they had managed the ; meeting : also thanking the citizens of Clinton for the coiir tesy and hospitality shown the visiting; delegates while in their town, were unanimously passed The Association adjourned to meet on the first Wednesday in Jannary, 1890. The place of meeting to be designated -here- SKW A . .KMENTS. NEW A DVERT1SEMEXTS. SoiiietMug Interesting A T A. F. JOHNSON'S Mi mm Cheap Cash Store NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. w. m. nixi:s. I). IT. MAXSFIKLIJ. HINES & MANSFIELD. GENERAL PRODUCE Commission Merchants, 288 & 290 Washington & 187 Chambers Sts., YOriK. North Carolina and Virginia Pro duce a Specialty. Represented by L. H. HINES. ItEPERExcE. - Second National Bank of Jersey City, N. J. mch28 8ra. NOTICE- milF UNDERSIGNED II A V- X lug qualified as Executor of the l;Lst will and testament of James Sutton, Sr., deceased, hereby irlve notice to all parties holding claims against said estate to present them, duly authenticated, within twelve months from this date, or this notice will be plea I in bar of their recove ry. All persons indebted to said de cedet.t are requested to make inline Hate payment. W. T. SUTTON, Executor M. C. ItlCHAKDSOX, Att'y. This 27th day of March, 1889. 4t elected a democratic Governor last week by 4,000 plurality. The city of St. Louis, which went overwhelmingly republi can last election, has just elect ed a Democratic Mayor, nnd at least a dozen more places have shown similar democratic victories in local elections. This begins to 'ook like a Demo cratic Waterloo in 1892. General Poulanger, the head of the War Department of the French Government, is now an exile from hia own country, in Pelgium. The government ha? preferred a charge of high trea son against him and propose to try him for his life. Bonlan ger knowing the temper of a French mob fled. If the gov ernment had dropped the mat ter, then they would have won a victory, but it continues to persecute liim and his friends and try hi in in his absence. This unwise course will proba bly cause a revulsion of feel ing and recall the exiled Gen eral as the hero of the hour. It is generally believed that the government has instituted such a procetding because jealous of his popularity. IJoulanger may not be sincere, but some of his ideas of reform are good. President Harrison in making his Cabinet, Diplomatic and Consular appointments has to tally ignored the South. Just think of it, this whole mighty government to be managed with out a voice or a representative from our beautiful Southland all of them from the Northern half of the Union. This is what we call sectionalism with a vangeance. Wonder what the Southern "Rads" think of such procceedings? Wonder if they love Harrison as much now as before the election. Maj. Ilearne of the Wilming ton Messenger says: The contrast between Mr. Cleve land and General Harrison, in re spect of the national feeling, and confidence in all sections, la most striking, aDd it is well for the coun try to take note of it. . ,- We belisve that if the .last fall election was now reheld that Cleveland would not only sweep the country by a larger popular majority than lie did, but would carry the electoral The Committee on the trood ot the order made a most grati fying report. We vouchsafe to say that no committee, for simi lar doty in any brotherhood ever made a more harmonizing re port. Their lebukes were mild but effective, with very encour aging words of advice. The Executive Committee made a very satisfactory repqrf. iney, after much consideration had elected Pro. G. Chile, Business Agent, who is pushing the business ol his office to well nigh perfection, brhigs tn bear on the minds of all people, one of our mottoes: "Tha the Al liance is run strictly on business principles." The Secretary's and Treasur er's books were found lobe cor rect and in a good condition. The lecturer was called and responded in a most happy style. His lecture was grand, fo- cible, and instructive to all. His com parison of the past aud present condition nf the people 'was truly a profitable lesson, bearing the stamp of a stronger and more united brotherhood. His lecture f ran beginning to end was a success, and fully compen sated for his absence at ill pre vious meetings. The Caucasian has been adop ted as the organ ol County Al liance, and if you would ken yourself informed a? to our work and plans you should sub scribe for it and leainwhat the brethren are doing in other Al liances. Much business was transact ed, but of a private nature, and not for publication. J. D. Ezzei.l, Sec'y Sampson Co. Farmets' Alliance. j.aurei. him,, xo. 653. The members of our Alliance hare resolved to pay 25 cents for each hawk killed upon our lands. Any one will receive the aKve amount by presenting the Secretary, M. M. Killett,.the right foot of such hawk killed after the publication of this notice. We respectfully ask the co operation of all the Alliances in this county in our efforts to save the poultry from the claws of the great destroyer. P. S. We have just learned that Ingold(No. 65 j and Lisbon No.'87l) Alliances have adopted similar resolutions. BLUFF. Alliance men should remem ber to hold their tongues and not disclose business matters to outsiders. Remember the old adage," What is every body's business is nobody's business." Business men who have suc ceeded never made it a point to tell their plans, and we as an order can not succeed if we dis- W. J. FAISON, : DEALER IN : - GROCERIES AND CONFECTIONERIES. I am yet at my stand on Fayette ville Street, next door to Printing Office, where I will be pleased to see an my mends and customers. I Call in and see me. , iu . uonnii mare my colored reserve the right to rei (-t :,H h,u NOTICE, THE BOARD OF COUNTY Commissioners of Sampson will, on the 1st Monday in Mav : next, received sealed propositions or uins irom persons desiring to fur nish the poor outside of the Poor house with the following articles per month : 10 pounds flour, 1 quart molasseo, 1 pound sugar, 1 pound coffee, 1 pound rice, 1 plug tobacco, 0 pounds bacon, 18 pounds meal and oars soap. Said articles to he first- i oners C'oharie, No. (J"il, -V S. Lawliorn, i iwriw.. i'laxseed- lr...i , -a. . i . t i . . -ovcieiary; pnsiouice, Aiamana. . xraii Straw P nd, No. f80, B. Z. Black mail, Secretary; postofiice, Bass. Newton (J rove, No. ;"7, James House, Secretary; posiofnee, New ton Grove. Franklin, No. 71S, .1. B. Seivey, Secretary; postoftice, Harrell's Store. Hickory (5 rove, No. 1,021), D. L,. McLamb, Secretary; postofHce, Bea man's X Koads. Lisbon, No. 871, Cora Bi-'.nson, Secretan; postoHice, Lisbon. Evergroon, No. 1,010, A. C. ('ash well, Secretary; postoffice, Infold. Cle-.tr ltu;i, N-0. V Leeitoh- inson, Secretary; potoflice, Clear Htm. Woodland, No. l,-ls(, (). V. .lame-, Secretary; postofliee, Way Cr ss. aiiml:itii a holidav. I irieilUS With Board and Lnrlo-iMo- tj .ta Ilesnectfullv.irnA "J order of the Board. mchl-tf , .j O. F. IIEltrtING, Clerk T- r-T!l v . J . 1'AIBUA . April 1st 188'J. 4t Having fiiiK-hcd n.y Annual Inventory, and clearing my stock if all remnants and rcods not desirable to be carried over ancther Season, i have MARKED DOWN and placed on the BARGAIN COUNTER, . A-GREAT MANY CHOICE PIECES OF Double and Single width Oashmers, Fancy and Solid Colored Worsteds, Ginghams, Hamburg Edging, Nain sook Muslins, Cambrics, &c, at prices that will astonish you ! Atlantic Coast WILMINGTCS 4 WELDOS H. E. ui Oondonaocl SoLx t'Ul.Mi tu r- O.Uj " II THAIXS . v.. ..- Mar. 27. Daily. V,I, 1 lv- .. I.t WrldtiU. 12 -iO p ia i . Ar (.Kixjw.l 1 ,,2 " Ar Titrboii. 3 55 l. TurU'HvlO 2i .. .. Ar ikn, - , tut l.r Wilson. 3o Ar Sflma. 3 .V Ar Fayf tiov'il 6 (O lIvTJoTiTsb'ni. 3 15 r, 7 u Lt Wmviiw. 4 10 " .... Lv Macnolia. 4 J5 4o ArWilmintt'n 0 u 9 . : i, ai I tuais (Ansa 14. U:nly. .Nil Tu. :Vo D.titv. lh n JOB LOT. Ladies' andMisses' Ho siery, Gloves, Button and Lace Shoes, at prices that will be sure to take them off. Also a lew dozt li Mens' Wool and Felt Hats at eonosnondinlv Low Price.. 1 These Goods .MUST GO in order to make room for mv SM?INY? STOCK. :o: TO MERCHANT S ! I Have jut received a large Invoice of DWIGiiT'j ' COW PRA NO" SODA, WRAPIXG PAPER AND TWINE, ball potash, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Tjic President's Proclamation, Executive Mansion, Washington, April , 1-89 A hundred years have passed since t h3 irovei nnient which our J forefatheis founded was formal ly organized. At noon on the' thirtieth day of i.;, 1789, in the city of New York, and in the I presence of an as -emtdatre of I heroic men. whone pairiotie de votion had led til colonies t victory and independence, Geo. Washington took th- oa' b if office as Chief Ma: strata of tii new born Republic. This im pressi ve act was pi eced d at 9 o'clocb in themoruiiiir in all the churches of tbec.'.y, by n play er fo God's blessing on the Government and it, ii st Prt si dent. The centennial of tin's illustri ous event inoui his'o.yhas been declaved a general holiday by act of Congress, to the end that the people of the whole- country if if if u . ii in in i 1 1 vi 'JlfajfiflVd) I ,aKes Pasnre in anmmnc'n- Uio arri ! gPSJZfli CifSr val of ea ly 'voices of NEW And invites ihe attent 'on of ail buyers iu uiw very iuw prices ot same. He is now preparing for his semi- annual purchasing trip to New York ana is ottering some college by a handsome majority. clo'se our plans. The brother 1 may join in conriiCmor.ii ive e excises a p p r op r "a te t o t h e day. In o;der that tbej.iyot thp occasion may be as.-oeK-.ted with deep thankfulness in Jie mirds of the people for all our bless ings in the past, and devout sup plication to God for i Leir ra c'ous continuance in tho futu e, representatives of the religious creeds, both Christian and He Drew, nave memoranzed tiiu Government to designate an hou- for j rayer nnd thanksgiv ing on that day. Now, the efoie, , Ten jam in Harrifon, President of .the Uni ed States o .-.merca, in re sponse to th s pious ,nd reason able request, do recommend tha' on luesday, .: pril the 1 our ot 9 o'clock mori.imj, th.e people of the en tire" country repair to their re spective places of d vine wor ship to implore tlie favor of God, that the bbssint-s of !ih?rtv prosperity and peace may abide with us as a people, and that His hand may lead us in the paths of righteous and ;'ood deeds. Iu witness whe cof I have here unto set my band and caus ed tbe seal of the United States Special argains ! NEW SP To make room foi' his NG AN SII uluuK Which-1 offer to .Merchants rices before ordering. AND COAT'S COTTON at Jobber's Prices. Call and gel ri3f -x. . .... A 4-. w, $ommsm LvWilminl'i Lv llaijtiolia. I.v Viiaw Ar CoMt-l-om. 2 F. 11 50nm Sin! l l.i " lo 10 ,v 11 ...i Lv Fayi'ttevillc Ar St linn Ar Wilson Lv Wilson j y, Ar Ibx-ky Mt. 11 .v. 12 In - 12 .iwTtI 117" .. Ar Tarboro Lv Tarbom Ar f ldJn 10 20 am W" 3 40 vim II Clinton Harness t-J '0 M NEW GUAETER1 w - . I have movnd tills week into my new quarters on I ayelto villo slreor, nea ly opposite the Caih asmn Printing Office, where I will be pleased to serve the general public as in the p-llSt it is unnecessary lo tell you anything or my own make of Harness for they always speak for their own merits who,. Jn addition i always keen a trood and Harness, which I will sell It tl, Inwt ;",.V" Also the chr apest and largest assortment of Whina to ,n auy where hen you come to town bo sure tc call in and 8ee fr yourself. Respectfully w. Jailr excapt Suodaj. Tiaiu ouS-olUul Nk Una I, lrsv Halifmx for Scotland Nock 2 30 p m turnia leaves bcolUnd Neck 8 M m daily except Suaday. Traia leaves Tarboro, a. c., Vsa Albrijiarle & lUlriirli railr.ml. J i. except Sunday, 505 p. m., Ktuttl.iv j r p. in., arrive ituainsiou, a. ;., 7 j,, p. 111., 4 05 n. in. ltrtnniiu' lv,- V illtaniston, ilailv cxi-t-pl SuiwIhv. 7 ij a. 111., KuiKlav v .Mi 11. ni.. aniti T,r. loro, U 15 a. in., II 30 a. in.. Train 011 Midland, NT V.. ,n.h It-aye Go!dloio, daily -x. :t Sun lit 8 00 a. 111. arrive Smithl'idd. : :;n , , Heturnin 'Siiiitbticbb M ;;j ,t. u,.' arrive itoliboro. II 4) u. in.. Train on Nashville branch I,. r.ncky Mt, at 3(H) p. in., arrive -.;,..,. villi- 3 40 i. 111., Spring Mm-4 I ,.. 111. KitHiiiiu leave Sprin.4 lbtpt- lotM a. m., AuMiville id ., at. t,,., ; . l y Mount 11 15 a. nr, daily. iv,,t,i Sunday. 1 ram on t linton bianoh lav- W.n -.i for Clinton, ilaily, i xii pt Kimdav, t. im 111., ami at 11 10 a in iK-lmiiin Hl;l lesive ulinlou ut ;: m u 111 i U in 1. ,, oinun-tinsr it YVurwaw N". 41 aiitl 40, 23 a!.d T Sont'iluMiiid train on Wi! f,,,. olti-villc Uiaiuh i- N'o, 51. Y.11L. boun 1 i No, ,r,(, iKiily except Mni.l n nam au rniuin, win snip .1.1! , ;ii WiUnp (ioldshoio and Maj,Minlia l ram Ao 8 makes close ioniii i ii.it. a( W'eldon for all points North, .li b. All tail vialtichniotid. and dailv, rxcept Sun. lay via liav Line No 501 Vestibule Train Monday Wednesday and Fri.lav l.t uv. weldon 'J 50 p in arrive Wilmington 2 IK) 1 m SvinH) Vi siibulc Train XorlUl.onnd fuistlay Thursday Satunljv Le.n. wilniint-ton 1 08 tun arrive weldon 5 .1$ p ni Trains make clise coiiiiki don fur ull points north via lbchiuond an I Wash ington All trains run solid between Wilming ton ad Wastiiuton, au.l have" i'uhn in ralaee Slei pi r jitiached JOHN K 1)1 VINi:. Oi 'I Sunt. J " Kr-NLV,Kup't T. ;,.i, I M Kmkkson. (im'! Pa A-juni. , March 8th, 1889. 3m STETSON. If any dealer eayi Ue Iim tb w. T.. Dobtftaa Shoe witliout nimn anrl t.nur the bottom, pot tain don aa a fraudV - i NEW ADVKRTISKMENTS. 30th, at n the :o:- New Will be re ceived next week direct from the largest im porters America. i 1 1 iiiery Goods Don't buy till you ex amine the very latest styles to be found only infrf TA,T ai A. JOHNSOIN'S. W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE GENTLEMEN. Best In the world. Examine hli 25-22 iUANnKWED SHOE. S2f2 EC1' AJf FA KM KK" SHOE. g.SO EXTRA VALUE CALF SHOE. .25 WORKINGMAS-S SHOkT 3.00 and 1.75 BOYS' SCMOOI. SHOE All made In Congress, Button and Lace. W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE la'dTes. Bet Material. Bent Style. Beat Flttlnr. If not sold by yonr dealer, write W. L. DOVQLAS. BliOCKTON. MASS. Fon salt: by CLTNTOX, X. C. NOTICE. jr) T VIRTUE OF AX EXECU J, Hon in my hands for col lection in favor of Adrian A Vollers ';iii' t Khciod llarksdalc, I will sell y public anetit.ii, at the Courthouse door in Clintim, on Monday the!)th day f April, I8S9 the interest ofthe said Sherod Ihirksdale in the follow ing described tracts or parcels of land : 1st. The land known nn f lm iin place, lyintj about two miles south east 01 1. 1 niton, containing about 10G J acres ; also one tract of 15 acre." aim o-'e ot o acres, conveyed by C Partricktu said Sherod Harksdale by deeds tinted June 5, 187G, first legiftiei-eu in 000 K 4, page 427; sec ond registered in book 41, page 258 2nd. One lot i.i the town ,r fI;. ton, known as IJOt Xo. 7G of the Mc- iviij. 101s, aujoinhig the lots of 1. R. W jit-on and John E. Iewis, 27 feet 1 ion 1 rim iu;j leet ueep. J. M.SPKLL, Sheriff &unpson County March 9, 1889. tds a LIVERY flHD SALE Stables. WE ARE NOW LOCATED on Railroad street; in our ew quartern. We will, at all times, have on hand a lot of FINE HOUSES AND MLTLFS BUO'3JK8 ANDltOADCAinN ' which will be told chean fi.r . ..l on nine, with gtunl security. I o ne and examine our stock. ll-SKH!tl'ullv, J. r.SOUTilEKLAXDACO., de6-nn Clinton. X. C. W. T. WILLIAMSON':; BUGGY AND CARRIAGE FACTORY, IN NEW. QUARTERS ON FAYETTEYILLE ST. S" Round Shaves, Hacksraiid'all Edge Tools made, and Itepaiiing done on short notice.""" Respectfully, NOTICE. i viuiUK OF A DECREE of the Superior Court nf Sampson county the undersigned as administrator II. L. Spell, de ceased, will sell at the Courthouse T on Monday, the 6th day of May, 1889, the following M1T "e raw li. L. Siiell, to wit: 11 net, Known as the Plfi.t vuu1 containing about 160 acres. The Thnm v II1 J"011: .containing 'about 80 . Aioert Uich place, con- . . , , - 'J re. ine ote- Thf p"d;J PntaSni bout 21 acres, ateou 29 acres. Tho i..r T acISi PlaCe' c,mtjininff abut 100 The teruw of said sale aae 20 Der cent, cash ; half the remainder in ,iltS?.wlth lnt from date of lw nwcrvea tin final payment 19. made. RICHARD PAGE, vr , Adm'r-andCom. ifarch 28tji, 188.td3 t?. PARTOT Headquarters! 1 1 m 1 M Walk in and call fir -i.ot you want. Mr David (iidden win.be piease.l to serve you. Respectfully, J17- - I,ACT,CK- . CLEAR THE TBim m For I um bound tor .-"-' op Where Otodx are s.i.i ThanEv.rer mch28-3m W.T. WILLIAMSON.
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 11, 1889, edition 1
2
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