Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / May 30, 1889, edition 1 / Page 3
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TIH-: CAUCASIAN. N.f.T MAY 30, 18S9. a:'l lit!' Not ire. iu-'-rt accounts tf niarri-,m!1i- (if not more tlmn five. Al! over six lines for it half of regu- r;i-Iii r.!es; viz: five cents 1)t!(v1' Advertisements. , i;:o 1 ninKaveioney. I '.lilies Carts Teuncs- v, N'a-liville, Tenn. i lli loM, wit Hrower ',i,u-f Coiumis.-don Mer- Wa-hiiiton ft., X. Y-rk. ; ., v,. .! A I'ortuiK! foryour ;! v.i.: I. it' ! . M.-Dunio, Aent w ln-uraiice (., Fayette- Vlll", Subscribe. ,,. ,,;! , Ain persons will receive ,j,ti,,u- for TiikCaccasian at ,; ,- opposite their names: p. I'.u Ler.Maitland ; W. Henry, Maruder; i;. T.i.vior, Catharine Lake; V. Muiiill, (Jum branch; I'. Ma well, JUsacsi; T. II. MiMillan, Wade; A. Monk, Xewtou (irove; N. Mall, Ku-liliUids; Mir C. (!arroll, llarrell's N. I'oA. li, 1'. M., Sloan; t! ;. Jvlwards, Purgatory; :. .luluHon, Clear Run; il. Friar, Kai.-n; Th"-. S. Watson, Kenansville; Mr-. su' llus-ey, Warsaw; V. I.. .! ih s, Jr., Mairn dia; C. 1'. I'arKer, ( ypre-is Creek; Valt t S. Merrit, Taylor's Bridge; C. II. Ilionson, Lisbon; . K. A lit ry, Dismal; );. '. Turlington, Ora; j,...,. Wilson, I 'ass; T. I', l'riilen, (iravil Hill; T. I. 1'ioliinson, Way Cross; N. I'. Ileister, Joford; J.C. I loM.s, I Iohton; II. II. 1 Mansion, Mimro; P. V. I'.land, Hland; c. V. ISnllard, llayne; o. W. ( 'arroll, Six Ku;.s. S. .!. I'ainlotli, Shephartl. . .1. . Williams, (iil's Mills; .1. II. I'arUer, Keener; II. li. Williamson, Dobbersville; D. I. llobinson, Delta; Mrs. Cornelia Faison, Elliott. .1. W. Spell, llawley's Store; ('. I'. Jolmson, Clinton, X. C. .1. .M. Lockerman, Huntley, X. C Mrs. Lizzie I Seaman. Ucaman's X Ito.uls; .loiiii A. Dates, Duplin, Sampson mid ( n-low counties. The entertainments Tor the Un eflt of the Baptist aud Methodist churche3 (Friday and Tuesday nights) respectively, cleared about 12.' each. ir the stockholder of tho Agri cultural Society cannot hold a meet ing Koon, Thf. Caucasian would be glad to hear from either one of them in the meantime relative to a fair next fall. We were glad to see Mr. -A. F. Johnson down to his store Tuesday for the fir-t time since his illness, though he is looking quite feeble yet. We understand that he made a short visit to his fuctorv Mondnv. His physician advises, and we think ! he has consented to take a trip to some point for the Hummer, where he can have quiet, rest and be abso lutely removed from the annoying cares of business. LATKR:--Mr. Johnson left yester day morning for Philadelphia.where he w ill Httend u few da vs. V mm . - -- m v.a there he will probably go to Middle ton Springs, in Vermont, and other delightful but .still excluded resorts to spend the summer. We sincerely trust that he will return entirely re covered. Mrs. Johnson and his son. Master Freddie, accompanied hl-o. Invitations Rpreived. We are indebted to the marshals of Wake Forest College for an invi tation to the Commencement Exer cises of that institution, June 10th, 11th, 12th and 13th. Hun. C. M. Cooke, of Xorth Carolina, delivers the Allumni Address on Tuesday; Hon. W. L. Wilson, of West Vir ginia, delivers the address before the Litejury Societies on Wednes day; Rev. J, N. Carter, 1). P., delivers the Baccalaureate Sermon Wednesday at 8;15 p. in. Orations of graduating class on Thursday. ' All Through the County. What SampgoBiang $rr Hoiag ant Kajiif. IjO CAXjS! "K-iner.dda" tonight in Atkins' Hull. l li:- walls of J. K. Royal's large new brick building are completed. The building will present a hand some front when completed. Messrs. Herring & Peterson, of Infold, shipped two crates of huckle lierries on last Thursday. We don't tliink Warsaw shipped that much before that day. Clinton again ahead and on top! A telegram from Boston says th;;t the fust Xorth Carolina Beans shipped t that market were from Clinton, and brought $3.50 a box. Kellovoir High School closes to morrow, and Hon. Geo. W. Sander lin, State Auditor, delivers the an nual address at il o'clock p. m. Pulilie debate in the evening by the Literary Society. When you ship truck with a numbered stencil do you write the house advising them of the ship ment ami giving them tho number ot tho stencil? It appears to us that this vould be very necessary or at lfiist safest, to prevent confusion in the returns. -Messrs. Stewart, nines & Bca ttian are now shipping kiln dried lumber to the Northern markets. Iptoa short time ago their local orders reached the limit of the ca l'Kity of their establishment, but with new luld increased facilities "icy will now fill many orders from a distance. -"The War of the Roses" at the College Friday night.for the benefit "''the ISaptist Church, was a com t'lfte success, financially ad other wise. The red rose was successful mid Miss LulaBeaman was croWHed Ween of the Hoses" by Master Kielcr.l Hubbard. Strawberries and ream were furnished in abund a,i'c, and the admirers of good mu "fcwere pleasantly entertained by '"fi rendition of several pieces by 'he Misses Johns ;n. -Mr. 1). B, Nicholson tells us jjiat a severe hail storm passed over "is farm about 3 miles to the- South of Clinton last Sunday about the " time and nearly parallel to the storm described in another column lat passed near Warsaw and lirough the upper part of this coua-y- The frequency of and destruct lvenpss of hail stoims this spring is Ppalliug. Clinton has so far esca Pi our neighboring town of War s"w has been ieculiarly unfortunate. -Clinton is beating all records on JU( this year. Monday there were vr 1200 boxes of beans shipped ro, this point, and that was really 10 first day of the season, though a ,ftW )()x., . . , . , . , '"ft fitst bv.T V T i ir- x-n ivthis first 8hipment sold for j . " luesday there were I.'r,h ,',,0Xes f truck 8hiPP and L my more yesterday, but we not learn the amount. 1,100 es and crates was t he largest ship made anv nn th. - ioi tsuui- We have received a neat and tasty invitation to the commence ment Exercises of Oxford Female Seminary, which takes place on June 5ih and fth. We have received a very neat in vitation to the Closing Exercises of Statesville Female College. We think some of our Sampson young ladies are attending this excellent institution. We are indebted to the Misses Anderson for an invitation to a Mu sical Soiree, to be given at the Clin ton Female Institute, under the di rection of Miss Jennie Clagett, June 4th, at 8 o'clock. The handsomest invitation we received is to the'Centennial Com mencement Exercises of the Univer sity of North Carolina. Senator Matt Hansom delivers the Alumni Address. We are indebted to Cadet Matt It. Peterson for a neatly engraved invi tation to attend the "Graduating Ho;" at West Point, June 11th. Personals. Mr. Willie Holmes is spending a few days in 'own. Mr. French McQueen will stt.rt to New York in a few days. Mr. W. H. Moore left Tuesday on a soliciting tour for the Methodist church. Mrs. Sophia Lanier (nee Miss Cibbs) of Winston, is visiting the Misses Morrissey. Misses Florence Faison, of Elliott, and Christine Harman, of Staunton, Virginia, are spending the week with Mr. W. A. Johnson. Messrs. Junie Mallard, Thomas Holmes and Gabe Holmes, of Wil mington, are visiting our Sampson merchants this week. ftsySend ui the news from your townhip for this co'.umn.-o TAYLOtt'tf BRIDGE. Mr. A. J. oh nson shipped seven crates of huckleberries last Friday, the 24th. Has any one els made as large a shipment as this that early? Mr. T. W. Merritt had corn Bilks last Thursday, the 23d. His field of corn will average five feet In height. NORTH CLINTON. Capt. O. L. Chesnutt has gone to EaGrange to accept a position asstore keeper in a distillery. Mr. Chestnutt has returned since the above was in type. Ed. HONEVCUTTS. Sunday-school has been organized at lloyal's Chapel. There is a young man In this town ship who says that he is going to commence keeping ho use just as soon as "his gill" comes home from school. What has become of Mr. TwistP and "Brown Jug." Let ns hear from them. Snap. Married: Mr. W. J. Fisher to Miss Lavonia Fowler, at the resi dene of Mr. J. A. Sikes, on Wed nesday, tho 29th inst., Itov. J. E Bristowe ofllciating. The following were the attendents: Misses Martha Johnson, J.- A. Fowler, Bertha Sikes, Ilosie Cooper, Kate Herring, and Messrs. Am ma Fisher, Luke Cooper, G. W. Wilson, J. A. Sikes, and F. I. McKenzie. SOUTH CLINTON. Mr. J. II. Campbell has cabbage that will measure two ftet across. Also Mrs. Marsden Peterson had cabbage three weeks ago that mea sured two feet across. A severe hail storm passed over this section Sunday eveniog. Mr. 1). B. Nicholson's liittle boys killed three snakes a tew days ago each over 4 feet long. On account of their irregular and unusual size, the boys cut them open, hnding in one 3 rabbits. As lawyer Kerr says to a jury, we are telling the truth about this whether you believe it or not. Died: Mr. George Bovkin, son of L. M. Boykin, last Saturday mora ing, of consumption, aged 30 years and 9 days. He went to Georgia last spring to work turpentine, and there contracted th8 fatal malady from exposure. The tuneral was preached last Sunday by Rev. J. L Stewart at the residence of the de ceased's father to a large audience PINEY g rove. A fearful wind, rain and hai storm visited this section last Sun day evening. Great damage was done crops, cotton in particular. Some of the farmers aie now plow ing up to plant again. Fences and trees were blown down and a tenant house of Mai. J. S. Ilincswas com pletely demolished by a falling tree. Damages can hardly be estimated. W. We have it from reliable source that a stout and impudent negro man is wandering about in this sec tion and demanding of white chil dren, on their way to school, their provisions, frightening them terri bly. It is thought that the scoun drel is one Daniel Moore who mur dered a woman on the place of Mr. James Moore. Clig Extrti. Salem High School, Huntley, N. C May 27, 'S9. 1 TirrE&nAT The loth annual closing exercises of this school took place on last Thursday and Friday, the 23rd and 2ith Instants. On Thursday even ing, In the Literary Hall, came the ma-deal concert, essavs and recita tions by representatives of the Young Ea dies' Reading Circle ami the exer cises by the children of Primary Department. The concert under the manage ment of Miss Mclver was a decided success, and every one of her pupils deserved to be complimented upon the ease, grace, delicacy or touch and accuracy with which different piece- of instrumental music were execu ted. The esscv of Miss Minnie Lamb, 'Big I and Little You," was a scath ing arraignment of the folhes, dude- isms and egotisms of the day and while the other essays, etc., were equally meritorious, yet this one Is given special mention for its timeli nesa. The little children did well as they always do, for a child is never happier than al Christmas aud School closings; On the walls of the Hall hung large paintings and crayon drawings, executed by the art class, during the year, under the direction of Misses Rimmer and Mclver. It is dimcult for the ordinary observer to under stand how pupils with little or no idea of drawing and painting could produce such results in so short a time. Prizes were awarded to Misses Minnie Lamb and Bettie Cooper and Messrs C. C. Howard aud George Baggett for proficiency in various branches of study. Mr.-Bryant, the efhcient teacher ot the Eiterary aud .Mathematical Department, stated that Master C. C. Howard's progress and proficiency in Mathematics was remarkable. The prizes were presented by Mr. Isham Royal, County Superinten dent of Public Instruction. FKIDAY. Exactly at 10:20 the pupils of the school marched up and formed in two lines in front of the spacious ceJar covered harbor, which had been erected for tae exercises of the day. Jnst at this moment the car riage bearing Hon. Jvemp 1. Battle, the speaker for the day, and II. E. Faison, introductory orator, drove up from Clinton. They were met by the Principal and society officers and conducted to the rostrum, the pupils and audience filing in. First came the declamations. The mfedal was awarded by a committee to Mas ter C. C. Howard Next came, for an hour, after a happy introduction by Mr. Faistn, a most learned, en tertaining and instructive address by President Battle, of the State University, in which even the child ren were interested and regretted when he closed. During a recess for an hour a bountitul dinner was served. In the afternoon came the public debate. The medal was awarded by a committee to Mr. S. E. Wilson, Both medals were presented by Mr. II. E. Faison with very appro priate and impressive remarks. The Principal announced, at the close of the day's exercises, that the fall term of., this institution --would open, as usual, on the 1st Monday in August and close on the 3rd Fri day in May following. iWH. t . Cancer ' lis a form of blood pofaott tohich U Jacksonville, May 21th. Fire not understood by th inedic! pro- broke out here last week ami com pletely destroyed th stores of Mes srs. Ward A3Iurrill and II. Sewell with their contents. Cause of the fire is unknown. HajBf iradfBj. The Closing Exercises of this well konwn Institution caraeofflast Fri day the 21th mst. The pupils with out exception acquitted themselves most admirably. Tho essays, reci tations and declamations were well delivered and exhibited thorough preparation on tho teachers and pupils. J. Green of Fayettevllle delivered the annual address which was practi cal and replete with common sense ideas suited for the occasion. We hope to have Col. Green visit our section again under similar auspices. The prizes were awarded by Capt. Smith, of Fayettevllle, as follows: Punctuality, Clay Bullard, Misses May Bullard and Mittie Branch; Orthography, Miss Katie E.Smith, Miss Mary Bullard and 11. L. Butler; Penmanship, Ida V. Harris; Recita tion, Miss Vandal ia Sewell; Arith metic, Messrs. A. 8. Hall and II. II. MeLauib; Declamation, Allie McLainb. At night the young ieopIe assem bled at Owenville in "Harris Hall" where, they spent a few hours in tipping the light fantastic toe, social chat, etc. Mr. Brewer will open the fall ses sion of his school on Monday, the 29th day of July next. The pros pects for the school are bright. Animal Report of Ihe Treasurer of the l ow n oi Clinton, From .Mar 1st, isss to May 1st, I5S9. KEC EIPTS : To Fine and License Tax received from IC. II. Hub- ISard. Mavor. 2 3."it 27 . Taxes received of Tax Col lector, 1,02-2 22 Balance from former Trea surer, Dr. K.ll.llolliriitr, lii It fession to its real nature and charac ter, but it is evidently hereditary In its nature. It may accidentally d velop Itself without any predisposi tion or evidence of such existing poi son. The knife or caustic salve have heretofore been tho so-called reme dies for it, but all honest practition ers will tell you that this treatment fails to cure, and only hastens fatal results. Thousands of cases of epi thelioma (skin) cancers, and a great maiy cases of scirrh us cancers, have been entirely cured by the use of bwirrs Specific. It force the poison out through the cancer itlf, ami part or hot h line pore oi met-Kin. Col. Wharton My father had cancer; my h t'.sbaud also had cancer, la tact died with it. In 1875 a lump came cn my nose. which steadily increased inside, and alarmed me. I ujed various reme diessalves and other applications. and finally tried to bum it out, but the sore returned worse than ever, growing larger and more angry, un til I determined to try Swift's Spe cific. I took the medicine, and it soon made a complete cure. I know that S. 8. S. cured me, because I dis carded all other remedies. This was several years ago, and I had no sign of a return of the cancer. Mki. M. T. Ma ben, Woodhurv, Texa, April 5, 18S9. Treatise on Cancer mailed free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. XKW AnVKRTlSEMEXTg NEW A D V KUTI5E it KNTS. fill CVS I Mi THIS OYER ! Mrs. M. A. Bennett and Miss Wil lie Bennett, of Chatham, Virginia, mother and sister of Mrs. Dr. Boy ette, are visiting in town. Mrs. J. W. King, who has been visiting her sick sister, at Duplin Roads, in Duplin county, for the past three weeks, returned to Clinton Monday evening. Rev. B. F. Marable, D. D., came to fill his regular appointment at the Presbyterian church on last Sabbath , but, we are sorry to siy, was too un well to preach. Mr. J. C. Slocsmb, recently of the U. S. Mail Service, is home. Har rison's admimslratiou has discover ed that a negro was moro compe tent than he. Civil Service, indeed ! DUPLIN. A Terriffic Hail Storm. Warsaw, May 27th. A hail storm more terrific than the one of May 1st, in connection with the tor nado, visited this section last Sun day evening. The track of the storm was from South East to North West and was about 3 miles in width. About 4 miles East of this place in the neighborhood of Mr, David J. Middleton the results were very disastrous. The hail fell for about 15 minutes and the ground was completely covered with stones from the size of a partridge egg up to that of a guinea egg. Nearly all the leaves wew beaten from the trees and many limbs from a half to an inch in diameter were cut off. All crops except coru are about a total loss. We understand that the same storm passed through this county about 10 miles to the North of Clin ton with almost equal furj- and vio lence. Editor. CATARRH CURED, health and sweet breath secured, by Shiloh's Ca tarrh fiemeuy. Price 50 cents. JNasal Injector, free. For sale by R. II. IIol- 1 lid ay, Druggist, Clinton, r. C. MINGO. The farmers are pleased to have a good rain after a continued dry sDell. Crons that name up before the dry weather set in are looking well. The farmers of this section have not used more than half the com mercial fertilizer that they used last " T TV season. -ii- j fkaxklin. Well. Mr. Editor, news in this section is somewhat scarce; but I endeavor to 'find" you a few items. Crops are very good, so far. Corn looking fine, though the cool nights, of course, cause the bugs to work on it lively, more especially in swamps aud bottom lands. Married, at the residence of Mr. James B. Highsmith, on the night of the 22d instant, Mr. Ira II. Peter son to Mary M. Boney, Rev. Mr. Melvin "doing the wort." It was very well enjoyed by the young folks who were in attendance. Yours, &c, - Sic 'empttp, LITTLE COHARIE. The anarterlv meeting of the Sampson circuit will convene on the 15th and 16th of JuDe at Andrew's Chapel. Crops, with the exception of cot ton, are looking well in this section TURKEY. A picnic at Marable's mill, Tuts day, May 21st a picnic that was to have been. As to a picnic that may have been, inquire of a Clinton mei chant and a Clinton officer and two youBg ladies from elsewhere. LISBON. The infant child of Mr. Willie Sloan, aged six weeks, died Tuesday evening. Lost 24 Years, 2 Months and 7 Days. Owensville, N. C, May 26th '89 In the times which "tried men's souls" when the yankees were plun- dering the homes of this country, Mr. James White, Jr., while on his way home, saw the blue coats com ing into the road before him. He at once hurried into the woods and hid his gold watch, pocket book and pistol under a log not far from the place of Mr. J. R. Harris of Owen ville. After the yankees had gone from the neighborhood both Mr. White and his neighbors searched in vain for the .hidden treasures with the exception of the pocket book, which alone was found. The land on which the articles were hidden is now a cnltivated field, and on last Thursday, tho 23rd inst., Mr. Wil- lamCulhreth, while working m the field, found the watch which Mr. White, who has been dead several years, had given up as found by the yankees. The crystal, hands and guard were gone and the running vorks slightly rusted, otherwise it was in apparently good condition The watch was hidden on the 16th of March, 1865 and found on the 23rd of May, 1 889, just 21 years, 2 months and 7 days after. Plug. m Programme of tho Commencement Ex ercises of the University of Xorth Carolina. Magnolia Blooms. Messrs. C. V. Mclntire and Louis Merrimon were in town Sunday. As early as last Saturday Magno lia shipped 22 crates of huckleberries Mr. J. W. Morsran was in town Saturday for supplies for the convici camp of the C. F. & Y. V. Exten sion on Black River J Total, $1,501 0.1 EXPENDITURES : To cash for lumber, ? 154 .VI " for oil, lamps, etc. 50 38 " for Police salary and assistant, " 279 00 ' paid Mayor's sal ary, " 100 00 " pa'id Mavor for tax listing, " 'JO 00 for tire engine,buc ' kets, hose, ft. and engine house, 171 85 " railroad tax, J01 00 " street work, tools, trees, na Is, ladder, etc., 521 53 " Treasurer's com missions, "4 9t $ 1,573 83 J. E. ROYAL, Sec, and Treas, There is more Catarrh in this sec tion of tho country than all other diseases put together, and until the last fe v years was supposed to be in curable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incur able. Science has proven Catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and there' fore requires constitutional treat ment.. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manu factured by F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitu tional cure on the market. It is tak en internally In doses, from ten drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly upon the blood and mucus surface of the system. They offer one hun dred dollars for a case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. BSTSold by druggists at 75 cents, Quarterly Meeting. I will attend the Baptis Juarterly Meetings for the colored race at the following times and places: Kenansville (1st Baptist church) 1st Sunday in May, Clinton (1st Baptist church) 2nd Sunday in "May, Pilgrim Rest 3rd " " BigPineyOrove4th " " Rev. O. Miller, Pastor. Mar-21-lyr. BUSINESS LOCALS. 137" "Wants'' and Business Notices can be Inserted In this column at ten cents a line. Surely that Tobacco is "hard to beat," at. T. M. Ferrell's Bring your turpentine next Sat urday to G. W. Bennett, who will pay you the highest market price. "How to save money." Do you wish to know? Read our "ad." in another column. M. E. Hobbs & Bro, Look out for the new "ad." of of Mrs. M. E. Peterson next week A large lot of new goods to arrive. MARKETS. CLINTON. (Reported by A. F. Johxsox ) Huckleberries, Corn, (ney) Peas, Bacon, Chickens, Eggs, '. , Beeswax Butter, ' Lard, Fodder, Flour, Hides, . . . Turpentine, (yellow dip) " (V lrgin) Cotton, . . . WILMIXGTOX. Spirits Turpentine, . ' . . 354 liosin, (strained) .... 75 " (good strained) . . SO Tar, ?1 40 Crude Turpentine, (Hard) Sunday, Jane 2, Baccalaureate Ser mon, by Bishop V. W. Duncan. Tuesday, June 4, 11 A. M., Sen lor Class Day Exercises. 4 . M., speaking by representatives of the Literary Societies. 8:31 meeting of the Literary Societies. Wednesday, June 5, Centennial Celebration of the Incorporation of the University. 11 A.M., address before the Alumni, by Senator Ran som. 12:30, annual meeting of the Alumni Association. 2 P. M., Alum ni dinner. 8:30, roll call of Alumni by classe". Speeches hy representa tives of each class. Special class exercises. Thursday, June 6, Commencement day. 8:30 P. M.. social reunion of Trustees and Alumni in Literary Hall. HUCKLEBERRIES MIST BE CLEAN 10 75 1 00 10 to 124 10 to 25 10 IS to 20 20 to 25 10 to 124 1 00 4 50 to 6 50 03 to 70 1 90 2 00 9 3-16 per gallon per barrel per barrel per barret 1 10 Cotton Dip) (Virgin and Yellow 2 00 104 Truck Market. By Telegraph. New York, May 29th. Peas arriving in good condition selling for SI. 50. Strawberries, bost 10 cents; poor 7 cenls. Choice Cabbage 1.25. Huckleber ries 7 to 10 cents. Charleston beans 52.50, North Carolina beans will re alize extreme prices. Fancy North Carolina cherries are in demand and are selling from 10 to 15 cents. G. S. PALMER. New York, May 27th. Beans, well filled, $3.00. Potatoes, fancv 56.00, lair to good 5.uu. Huckleberries dropped from 20 cents to 15 cents today, but the demand is good. Strawberries 7 to 10 cents Cabbage quiet at $1.25. I received the first Huckleberries, beans ana potatoes from your State. Yours truly, B. C. Fuller. Ship your Huckleberries, Fruits a.id Truck to B. C. Fuller, of 194 Duane Street, N. Y. Stencils, cards and all necessary information may be obtained from M. E. Hobbs & Bro. Mr. French McQueen will be in New York after June 1st to look after the interest of North Carolina truckers. I am now burning a kiln of 100, 000 brick. They will be ready in ten days. Those needing brick would do well to exatnino them. Respectfully, C. T. Butler. If you want Farmers' Alliance Tobacco, at 22 cents per pound, call and see us before you buy. Respectfully, M. E. Hobbs & Bro. RACKET STORE. Ladies Slippers from 75 cents to $1.17 per pair. Bustles from 10 to 20 cents. Black Silk Mitts only 1G cents per pair. Ladies Hose from G to 23 cents per pair. Gents' Half Hose from 5 to 19 cents per pair. White Dress Goods from 6 to 19 cents per yard. Figured Lawns 5 cents per yard. Counterpanes 74 cents each. Tabli Oil Cloth 20 cents per yard. I have just received another lot of those cheap Mens' and Boys' Hats. Also Laces, Hambergs, Buttons, Um brellas, Ribbons, Fans, Combs, Brushes and lots of other Notions. Mrs. M. E. Peterson. BARGAIN STORE. If you want to buy goods cheap go to B. F. Pciwell's, where you will find Dry Goods, Notions, Hosiery, Crockery, Tinware, Sarsaparilla,Lin- ments and many other useful and necessary articles, jjgrSpectacles and Jewelry a spe cialty. 15. t 1'OWELL'S. - Two 1 5 horse power C. & G. Cooper & Co. Steam Saw-mill, in excellent condition for sale cheap, either for cash or on time. F. R. Coopef, Clinton, N. C. Have received our New Stock of SPRING AND Summer Goods! And advise you to buy from us. 1. Because we offer none but new styles bought direct from Importers and Manufacturers. You don't get old goods. 2 Because one dollar can buy more at our store than any other place in town. It is business to get the best value you can. 3. Because we have the largest and best selected stock to show you at the lowest prices. Save money when you can. 4. Because with goods bought low and selected in person to suit our cus tomers, we fear no competition. You all want the latest styles and the only plaeeto get them in Clinton is at WM. A. JOHNSON'S. IEW GOOD A T J. -:o: NEW CLOTHING, SHOES, DRY-GOODS AND HARDWARE. jg- One lot of Calicoes at 5 cents per yard. Spring Goods will be coming in constantly. Cash customers would do well to call in and examine stock before buying elsewhere. The Carolina Veneer Works Compli mented. Capt. Faison received tho follow ins letter Friday from a leading commission merchant iu Boston: W. L. Faison, Dear Sir: I like the crate, C. V. W., that some of your shippers are using, and think it the oest size and shape you can get up and that the shippers will real ize more for their truck packed in them than any other way. Now as to huckleberries, the most fault that has been found with them is that they were not picked clean, full of sticks, leaves and other trash. Now if they will pick them clean and put them up neatly, there is no doubt but they will sell all right, but they must be clean.- Yours truly, J. F. Littlefield. Shippers should impress this point upon pickers. Editor. "IIACKMET AC K a lasting and fra grant perfume. l?rice 25 and 50 cents. For sale by Dr. R. II. IIolliday, Drug gist, Clinton, N. C. CONSUMPTION SUKELY CURED. To the Editor Please inform your readers that I have a positive remely for the above named disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless rases have been permanently cured. T Rhall be fflad to send two bottles of mv remedv free to any of your read ers who have consumption if they will sfttid me their excress aud post office address. Respectfuly, T. A. SLOCUM, M. C, 181 Pearl St., New York MARVELOUS nn VII ORY DISCOVERY. Only G canine Hjmtem mf Mry Tralat Fonr Bcoka Leo-i-aed la aae readiaf . Blind wudertBff eareo. Every child a.ad adalt grouty feeacatte firaat indneementa to CKarafDoadaBO COaanw. Prospectus, with opinion of Dr. ,Wai. A. Haavi mond, the wono-i&mea epeciaua auuu Daniel tireealeaf Thompaan, the jretPii7ohot opa, J. M. Backley, tf.Uj, editor of lb. Chrvhaa Kami. V. W. Aolor, Jadjra Gi awi, Jadak Jr. For LAME BACK,' side or chest, use SHILOH'S Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents. For sale by R. II. Hollidat Druggist, Clinton, N. C. Old newspapers Caucasian office hundred. for sale at The at 25 cents per hi; your Truck and Fruit to Joixx H.Newtos, Commission Merchant, 183Reade street. New York. Es tablished 18C5. lteturns prompt. ap25 8t Persons wishing to improve their memories or strenjrthen their power of attention should send to Prof. Loisette, 237 Fifth Avenue, Isew York, for his prospectus post free, as adveitised in another column. We have just received a large sup ply of all kinds ot circular, poster and flat cap papers. Also envelopes, note and letter paper, cards and in vitation paper. "We are prepared to do all kinds of work, from printing a common poster to school invita tions and catalogues. Call in ard see samples. Respectfully, THE CAUCASIAN. TIEW ADVERTISEMENT. O.P.MIDDELTON : of : IVortli OivrOliim, WITH BR0WER BROS., proi tjoh: " COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 248 Washington Street, jsrmxr yoiik, NENY ADVERTISEMENTS. QODEY'H LIDY'S HOOK lor 1R89. Madam ! See what 15 coots will do! Ir. will bring you a sample copy of Go dcy'tt Lady's Book, which will tell you how to get the Sual-Skin Sucque, th Silk Dress, the Gold Watch and Cottage Organ, and other valuables, without a dollar. You cannot get a belter two dollar' worth of Magazine thtm by sub srribinjr to GODKY the best family Magazhic iu America. For 188'J it will contain Fashions iu Colors, Fashions iu black and v. lute; latent from Kurope. Original Novelvics iu Needle Work and aud Embroidery; latest and most popu lar Muh'ic. l'lans for the house you want to build. Directions for decora- Respectfully solicits for them the ting your home. Cockery mid house truck of Fastern Carolina. hold help, by Mrs. Cba. Hope, teacher 8-The handling of Huckleberries m several tasiuonablc ew l or acau- IS a Special! J . r.. vL v-.t Keferexck: Irving xsaiionai j w . .-.c Bank, New York, but we prize as ftciioou. wicury m . .uu-nw j ei our best reference all parties who )y Ji-V. hmelf locked up m an have ever dealt with m. my30-lm a,t lu.n lo flud outhow they fjvi tut; liiRanc, iiita iwniiue viiuiiMf Emily ICtmox, Olua Ixvdl Wilscu. Mrs. Hiet'atid. Edg.-r Fawcctt, David L wry, tt . Every Iidy, her own Drcssniuki r w!o s bscribes to Godey's . T I .!''-- I. '!'!. .nlluili ttf1ii.li IF YOU DESIRE TO LEAVE YOLK f A.M- "'J " -i-... ....... j lvf I0.0U0 or more at your death, you can ! w:il I lid .ir.i numU MitiUe ou lo do so by lull uwu iltiiit l any cut pajn-r Payinq Simply the Interest ipatuiD iitit-inu.d m Godey'- L-uiy' annum, even if vou houll die in 30 minute wM contain one of th; capm. 1 be after paying the'lirst year's intercut; ant i- pattern L ''u li"' to rut out the iranucul you wa:t. Hints all we can 3MOT3E3"V SAV33X) FORTUNE FOR YOUR FAMILY ! thus paic ter you have paid this rate of interest for 20 rears, u you are situ living, uie iouii amuum id Will Be Returned to J ou with additional Interest. If you am t believe it, send your name, ap and postoraVe address to the underxigned and he will send you a transcript of the contraet. Aaurecs il. 1, juiutrrir'tis "' New York LifeInuranceV., Fayettevllle. X. C. TlieVmrYnrk Life t 4 Year old. IIa accumulated ?M3.0nO.OOO, and it income lart year was over fi,000,(XK). my29 3m J H. ROYAL' J SALOON! Headquarters Pure Wines and Liquors.; Valk in and call tor what you say iu tli s shcc For the r't see your sample number, fur which scud li cent ateiice. GODKV" i only $2.00 a vear. Address -GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK." l'.ii!a.h;lph:a,Pa. S lid li cents fur sample copy, which ytu will be allowed on your mbntripliou when received. I'ut just listen dow and we wiil tell yo-.t how you can do belief t'tan that. Come up in The Caccasiah ofl.ee and we will show you a sample ropy ft this Ma; zine. Then pay us 13.00 aud we will send tu TtiK Caucasian aud GODEY'S LDYS BOOK both one year. We wi'l show tle same favor to new a" K1 uibacribers. ; llesprctfuliy, THIS CAUCASIAN, t 'linUn. N. C. The Caucasian must have 3,000 subscribers. Ilowcan it be done? Stick to us yourself and get another man to subscribe. want. Mr. Miles Jackson, my clever clerk In charge, will bo pleased to serve you. tSrPureUpcountry Com Whiskey always on hand. Respectfully, feb31-tf J. II. ROYAL. Many Persons Are btoken down from overwork or booscbold c1 Brown's Iron Bitters rebnDdkthe system, aids digestion, renjores tx $ea oi I'ilc, sod cures malaria. dS the genuine. Read the iollowing from one of the most prominent and best known Physicians and fanners in Houth Carolina. He writes : "That a ne srroeirl ten years old, near him, took I two or three doses of the 'Worm Killer, and passed 3G6 worms." It. 11. LDMUSD8, 31. U. Ridgeway, 8. O, May 20, 1884. .,, bill LOII'S C ATAKllII REMEDY a positive cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria and Canker-Mouth. For sale by Db. R. II. IIcluday, Drwgrwt.CltoU, jf,C', 4
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 30, 1889, edition 1
3
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