Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / July 18, 1889, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE CAUCASIAN. Kntcrcri according to lVtal Iaws al Clinton, N. C, at xkmm1 tla.HH mall mailer. fLlNTON, N". C, JUIiY is, ISsy. THE CAUCASIAN'S RECORD. CIKCULATIOX: 1,542. Out? yrar sitfo it va kun than MM). IluriiiK tht: last 1 1 wit-JcH wt- havi u-niknlovcr copi.M. 1 Cleveland wild. "Public of- Jice irt a Public Trunt." Now we have it "Public office is a Faui-j ily Koost." Oieen.bori) North State. Why don't the worklntfineii rally and inal'e Mr. Camel;" a Senator from Pennsylvania? Iouisville Courier Journal. The fir t bale of en! ton of the roanon is repotted from (ieorj.'ia. Jt sold in New York for 1J cents. Aro our people here not foolish in attempting to com pete with a climate 'hat can put cotton ir.lo market before the middle of July ? The Fh niters Encampment Association will convene this year at Mt. Holly, Canton coun ty, and remain five dayn from August 5th to Augu?t 10th. Five delegates from each township of every county in the State will he appointed to lepresent the various counties at the Encamp ment. . The Durham Plant, af U r con rratulating Raleirh upon the removal of Trinity College to place, adds: Kalcigh is to congratulated upoc tho further fact that her citizens have at last awakened to tho impor tance of establishing manufacturing enterprises. The llnal location of her first cotton factory marks a new era In her progress. We look to see mur y new enterprises spring u p thcro iu the near future. Tho wagon fac tory and the cotton factory will act as incentives to staiting other like enterprises. Col. Pryce, the Chairman ot tho Democratic National Com mittee, has his eyes fixed on the four new States of the North west and is quietly laving his plans for a stubborn fight there next fall. He says there is a reasonably probability tha' two of the new States can bo added to tho Democratic column and that ho will make a sttonir and vigilant, fight in all lour. The clergymen of Charleston have held a meeting denouncing the verdict in tho Mo Dow mur der case. They call it a "mis cat riage of justice" and claim that it was the result of a vicious public sentiment, which regards the settlement of disputes by force with indifference, if not with approval. They ve:y ;ip propriately ask the question: 'How can men like McDow be deterred from lawless acts ex cept by the fear of punish ment?" CJov. Lowry, of Mississinni ex presses hinise'.f as vorv much sur prised that the prize tight between W..li:.,., . -irn t. mm xviirain was not stop- rw1 l. ..I'll i r ru tiiuoui-iiit ui iianvocii COUn ty, where it tock place. If the 3ov rrnor had faced the thousands of . tnu;s at the ring that the Sheriff cn countered, he would probably have appreciated the wisdom of prefer ring discretion to valor. N. Y. Star. "Thugs," yes "thugs," is an ap propriate name for the thous ands of demoralized and degrz. ded specimens of humanity who stood around the ring yelling and gloating over that seliet bruto barbarism. Tho Statesville Landmark in commenting upon the low and brutal fisticuff between Sullivan and Kilrain finds in the disgust ing affair another argument for Darwin's theory. It is very gratifying to find en able and level-headed an editor as Joe Caldwell taking about tho same view of such a barbarism as did The Caucasian last week since so few other editors have been n,ble to see anything in the af lair to condemn. The Land mark concludes with the follow ing paragraph : . Ana yet, the interest that the whole country has taken in these men and in Urn fight an interest HC-cond only to that born of a nation al election shows ho" much of the brute there is left in us all. Surely It must be that the evolutionists are correct an;l that we are, after all, de scended from monkeys else how is it that our mstinct.3 are so low? The newspapers that publish long aud detailed accounts of such1 sensational and degrading scenes are more responsible for such a low moral serse than are the people themselves, for such papers have educated the public down to such., a deplorable con dition. . , ACRICtLTURUAND RECHARICALj Officers and Professors Elected and ! Many Details Perfected. ! . ' ' . , J el n xm tho boy with ti!ntr?l- TI,o trustees f th-, AtfnciiHIaH an(1 wajklrur r2m Thin tural arifl Mcrhanical (llcjrofj iwlio ncre in fo.s.-ion in I'aleih last wt-t'U, adjourned Fblay niiiJit. Ihp. W. K. StivtH, of thin rounty, who is one of thn - 1 irjuiew, murium natural, ami tLrouli au interview writlir from him the following In-t.s: i 4 A .. . 1 . i 1 . -1 1 "e ,:"ara t ifciea ii.e lono.v- ii'ollicer-) ana Professor.- for the new iiiHtituthm : P. evident Kx-(Jov. Thus J. Jar vis. Profei-MM'of Agriculture, Live fcitock and Dairying Mr. Jos. K. Chamberlain, of Cornell Uni versity, now of the North Caro lina Agricultural' i''.p:f merit Station. Professor of Horticulture, Ar boriculture and JJotany Mr. W. Massey, of the Millar. Manual School of Virginia. Professor of Chemistry 'pure and agricultural Mr. Y. A, Withers, or Cornell Tniversity, formerly of North Carolina Ex periment Station. Professor or Eugl.h and Book keepingMr. I). H. Hill, Jr., (son of On. D. II. Hill), now Professor of English in the Mil itary aiul Agricultural College of Central (Jeorgia. Professor of Prac ileal Mecha n ics and Mathematics pure and applied Mr. J. H. Kiuelay, ot Texas Agricultural and Median ical College. Foreman o? Farm and Garden Mr. 13. S. Skinner, of Hertford county. Stewart Mr. J. M. Hubbard, of Wake, (a one leg Confederate soldier.) Matron Mrs. Susan C. Car- rell, of Harrell's Store. Sampson county, N. (J. Gov. Jarvis declined to accept the position of President, where upon the Pord elected Prof. 1) II. Hill Chairman ot the Facul ty to act as President till the Hoard sees fit to elect a man for the place. The Hoard ordered that each county 0(5 allowed as many pu pils, with free tuition, as it has representatives in the House branch of the Legislature. A compctativo examination will no Held at the courthouse of each county on Saturday, Aug. the 3rd next for these positions The applicants are required to stand fairly well in English, Arithmetic, Geography and N. C. History. The questions will be prepared by the Executive Committee of the IJoard of Trustees and the examination will be conducted by the Coun ty Superintendent of Public In struction, ass:sted by at least two members of the Hoard of Education ot each county. The College will open for work' on Tlmrsdav, October the 3rd. I. li. NICHOLSON, Tit IN IT Y. i:sq., AT We clipped the following comment on Mr. Nicholson's Alumni Addre.-sat Trinity from the State Chronicle a few weeks since; but had overlooked it till just now. It is such deserving praise on such an excellent, ap propriate and masterly effort by one of Sampson's sons that we publish it even at this late dxy: At eight o'clock Wednesday night, 1). B. Nicholson, Esq., of Clinton, greatly delighted a large audience which had assembled to lr ar the al umni address. Ho took an old but seldom used subject "Our Alma Mat r." He went far back in her history and brought her from her humble days of a log cabin to the light that now stands in the presence of a huge building. He paid just tributes to old Dr. Brantly York, Mr. L. M. Leach, Jno. A. Gilmer, and delivered quite a eulogium on Dr. Braxton Craven. Coming to the present time he undertook to show Mediodists what they should do fur their educational center and called for them to rally. 1 Le touched upon the idea of removal and did so in very striking words, after which he sketched college life at present. Re ferring to the athlectic sports he mentioned "footing ball," and in naming the different positions rush er, half-back, quarter-back, &c, he thought that it was well to amend by adding broken backs. He also re commended that they add a twelfth man called the Smasher, and told us that if they established that position he would gladly offer his services for the coming season. In all this Mr. Nicholson was wise. This thinir of college boys ruuning all over the State playing foot ball is dangerous to body, and is certain to retard pro gress in study. We salute Mr. "Smasher". Nicholson. Editor. Tho address was well delivered and was most entertaining and in structive us well as abounding in glorious little references to the mis chievous side of college life. Ttheld t ie au lience well and reflected great credit to the honored alumnus. Mr. Nicholson's speech was by all odds the finest Alumni ad dress delivered at "Trinity iuco tie war, in fact we may say in tTlAtcbnlA liitnrv nf tlininaHtn h. Tiia ta ilia , ,,. '-.-n those who heard him. Editou Caucasian. J CUMBERLAND NEWS. Continued from 1-t I'airt. wn an in'eifstinMr anil excitin moment Hon. E. T. kin, Sheriff . I. M. .Spell, Dr. U. II. Holiday and M- M. Hall, Eso;., of Sampson, ipaid pleasant visits to the biyr ol Co. F. during the pa.-t week. The bov of Co. V urn .ill ...i. joying themselves and are su- taitKiur their nasi r or.l tnliv. r , - - - - - j - j No sickness of any consequence ; has yet been m camp. Several boys, from different Icon i panic.;, we e ovrcoiny with heat while on parade in th heat ol Wednesdaybffore noon, but all r-'oon eut rely recovered. The Coast Uattery was com pleted Saturday and artilhry practice will take place some day ifi the early part of this week. The bnttey is furnished with two lare g:in aud four morta-s, mx gues in 11. The Encampment is a grand success, and Ihose rf ront ary opinion should only come? and see it to be convinced of the er ror of their opinion. The boys get t aining her; that they would never get anywhe.e else, training that is necessary ;n or der to get even a slight concep tion of Military life The small appropriation made by the State is not more than is due the sol dier boys4 and it h? only to be regretted that the State is not able to do more for them. Many distinguished visitors have been present at the En campment, and all we have heard expie.-s themselves, are of the opinion that the Kncamp ment is a urand thing. The readers of Tn k Caucasian will be furnished next week with ar. account of everything of interest that, may occur with in the n-mainiug days of the Encampment. a sig or iuo3risi:. The S:iie::.vihe Ji:duiark in its last i.-sue clijqxjd o ir item about the CVvelnu.l and Fowle flag pole at this place, and '-oints amoral thereto by c. tu-ga bib lical passage in point. During the last providential campaign a flag pole of cypress was erected in Ci ntou and a Cleveland and Fowle banner at tached thertto. Some months ago the pole was cut own and a vigorous spr-ut hat; risen from the stump and s rapidly grow ing. Thitfis probably indicative that though Cleveland wfs downed in the la-t t lcciimiyet Democracy will be nvjuvenatcdi and he will come aain in 1S92 Clinton Caucasian We feel warranted iu saying that the brother has read the sign correctly. The case has its exact parallel in the Scriptures. The brotheu will remember that on diveis occasions wh.le the children of Israel wero in the wilderness they were vei y fussy. and on one occasion thevtrot .n- to a wrangle as to the sunerio.- dignity of the houses of Levi and Aaron in the priesthood. Thereupon thn i.o d told Moses to speak unto them "and take of every one of them a rol accord ing tn the house ot then- fath er?, t-.vflye rods," and to write every man's name upon his lod and to lay them all up in the taDernacie of the congregation. Now uee the promise and what followed : "And it f hall como to oass. that the man's rod, whom I shall choose, shall blossom: and I will make to cea.se from me the mur- murings of tho ehild.eu of !- iael, whereby they murmur again -t you. 'And M'vcs spake unto the children of Israel, and every one of their pr.nces gave him a rod apiece, for each primre one. according to their father' houses, (irn twelve lots: and tho rod of Aaron kuh ainomr their rods. "Aud Moses laid up the rods befo:e the Lord in the taberna cle of witness. 'Aud it same to pass, that on the morrow Mos-es went into the tabe.nacle of witness; and, be hold, the rod of Aaron f.v the house of Levi was budded, and brought forth buds, and bloom ed blossoms, and yielded al monds." This is the history of "Aaron's rod that budded," anl it throws a world of meaning iuto the fact that Grover's stump ha sp:ou(ed. See Numbers xvii. Sta esville Landmark. The Landmark thanked us last week for pointing a moral on tho canning iactory business, and now in turn we thank Dro. Caldwell for pointing a moral 'on the political outlook. ALs. John Tyhv, wid r.r ; ex- i'ns dent 'iyler, dio.l with a congestive cliiil in her s.ven tieth year, a . Richmond, Va., ou July lot hr Shu Sad ju t re lumed f;om visiting lu;.- .on, Lyon G.Tyler, who is Pros dent of William and Mary College. The circums ance of in-r mar riage to Mr. Tyle wh la Chief Executive of the Nation have become a matte. ot history. 1 be Governor of No t h Caj- I'nato the Gove no of South Carolin: "It's, a Ion' t in bo tween convictions for iiinmW" Alliance I)exii1inent. OttiJANIZATlOS. President Marion lluth-r; Vice-Pres bl rn t K. Rich ; 8ectfitarr J. I. Kxzell; Treasurer 8. A. Howard; Jl'j-inet- Audit U. A. 'Jlute. Lecture?-N. II. IVnuell; ;irap!ai!i f. n. r.iw; S-rrant-a- - Arms-Ii. Jer- I "iJf,l!I' , ? Doorkeej r '. lurlio Crujit- iP1! i Exceutiv1 Gun mil tee J. .1. Oates, Chairman ; J. M. "ru.iwhv'"nv r 1 :z:u in the e g. of Jii ider. M.M Kiilett. W.H Thin-! ,!'lK'r "r"1 r -'ri ton's line, thence as, W. K Pigford. Committee on the Good of the Orer I. A. Oates, 11 S. Peter son, C. II Jtihn.son. '.U'-ry jmirittei U'. J. (.raddo!k, M. M. Kiilett, Abram Ibbts. Co. Organizer laliam iya!. t-JITiiK i "a i' 'Asia was ahpi ed theoflicial organ of Hie Coun tyNAllian .-eri by lheCuntyAHian(v, January lUth.ggr Attrstian Hrtlireu. The subscription i)rico of the National Ecoirunist Is 1.(HJ per year, but we have, a clubbing a r.mgement by which we can furnish the paper to all subscri bers of Tin-: Caucasian at SO cents per year. These who are not taking The Caucasian imh cot both paper's (for the fiisti year only) for 2.X). Suli-Ageut!. 1 d sire to meet all the Snb Pmsiusss Afcen:s in Clinton, on Sat u. day, July 27th. 1 hope there will be a full attendance, as we have businet-s of import ance to consider. G. A. Clutk, Co. Pus. Ag't, Farine s Alliance. Clinton, N. C, July 17, S9. DIRECTORY OF SIB-ALLIANCES. Ifolliday, No. , Jas. M. Spell, Secretary; postofllce, Clinton. I'rogress, No. , Miss Callio 1). Royal, Secretary; postofTice, Clinton. Hope Well, No. C7(5, D. C. McPhail. Sec'y; postofiice, lieaman's X Roals. lute Oak, No. 333, J. D. Parker, Secretary; postoffiee, Clinton. Delta, No. 874, W.H. Kuss, Set-re' iary; posio nee, leua. Retidick, No. 1,120, I I. J. Riven- bark.Secretary; postolHee, Magnolia. Laurel Hill, No. 583, M. M. Kii lett, Secretary; postoffice, Clinton. Rye's Bridge, N. 5S2, 1). W. Tew, Sec'y; postoffice, Beaman's X Roads. i Keener's, No. ",78, (i. W. High- Rnutli, Secretary; postoffice, Keener. Ii gold, No. (!.r5, J. W. CJitten, Sec re: ary; postoffice, Ingold. Cross Ryads, No. 184, John Ilu-n, Secretary; postolric0, Hives. Honeycutt's, No.oS3, R. H. Fann, Secretary; postoffice, Huntley. South River, No. 831, S. B. Page. Secretaryjpostolnce, Ilawley s Store. Cedar Hill, No. 830, Fountain Jackson, Secretary; postoffice. Haw ley's Store. Maple Grove, No. 350 W. It. Lee, Secretary; postoffice, Blackmail's Mill. Browning's No. 5sJ, J. F. Hol lingsworth, Secretary; postoffice, Dobbersville. Mingo Academy, No. 229, II. M. Warren, Secretary; postoffice, Giles' Mill. Bluff, No. S77, W. J. Craddock, Secretary; postoffice, Hoblon- Six Runs, No. 1)2(1, John W. Mc Calop, Secretary; postoffice, Clinton. Mt. Gilead, No. 873, V. H. Rack ley, Secretary; postoffice, Clinton. Goshen, No. 440, Thorn- s I Sut ton, Secretaiy; postoffice, Hobton. New Hope, No. 8(;(i, W. r. Ilines, Secretary; postoffice, Warsaw. Kings, No. G79, Henry Herring, Secretary; postoffice, Clinton. Piney Grove, No. G17, W.I.Lane, Secretary; postoffice, Faison. Woodland, No. 1,480, O. P. James, Secretary ; postoffice, Way Cross. Beulah, No. G80, J. "j Moore, Sec retary; posroffice, Warsaw. Hermon, No. 747, T. W. Britt, Secretary; postoffice, Clinton. Red H U, No. 2r, John J. Vani:, Secretary; postoffice, Clinton. Pardom, No. 832, D. W.Williams, Secretary; postoffice, Dismal. Mingo, No. 354, R. M. Jernigan, Secretary; postoffice, Giles' Mill. Andrew Chapel, No. 519, B. R. Owen, Secretary; postoffice, Mait land. Poplar Grove, No. 010, L. M. Iew- is, Secretary; postoffice, Faison Hall's, No. 018, Secretary; postofiict T. W. Barbrey, , Hobtoil. Boy kin's, No. 015, L. C. Spell, Secretary; po-toffiee, )is:o.il. Bland, No. 872 M. J. Mouv, Sec retary; postoffice, Bland. Clinton, No. ;79, B. S. lVtersonJ secretary; postoilice, Clinton. Oak Ridge, No. 329, R. L. U w i, oecreiary; posromce, Clinton. Eureka, No. 328, E. II. H w aid, Secretary; postoffice, Hayiio Salem, No. 000, S. A. Howard, Secretary; postoffice, Huntley Spring Hill, No. 3-55, J.C. Draugh on, Secretary; postoffice, Mingo. Snow Hill, No. 1,332, A. R. Her rirg, Secretary; postoffice, Taylor's Bridge. 4 Coharie, No. Got, Vv. S: Lawhoin, Secretary; p. wioffiee, Maitland. , Straw i:id. No, 580, B. 74. Bl ick man, Secretary; postoffice, Bass. Newton Gr-.)ve, No. 357, James Rouse, Secretary; postoffice, New ton Grove. Franklin, No. 748, J; B. Soivey, Secretary; post.-.ffiee, ILa reli's Store. Hickory Grove. No. 1.029. I). T.. McLatob, Secretary; postoffice, Ro man's X Roads. I Lisbon, No. 87 1, Cora Br-tison. Hjjcretar; postoffice, Lisbon. Evergreen, No. 1,510, A. C. Cash well, Secn-tary; postoffice, Ingold. Cie ir Rim, No. 927, U. Lee Rob inson, Secretary; iwjstoffice, Clear Run. . A correspondent of the Wa-- renton Gazettf- at Littleton, f says the increasaof aceaire in i oats, cloyer and grasses is fully I 50 per cent., and that of cotton about 25. Tho prospects fo a huge f m it cron are flat; or no- We were informed a few.Ia.vi a.L'fi that. I V-kl fl, .,..!. ji i U'01l!fl probably shin 10.0.1O t rates tt I peaches. . . . . :. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. QUPERIOU COURT- Samin O CCUKTV, NoicTlI Ca1:oUOA. In matter of N. A . taytnti, pI'fT. v. Samuel Williams !" ft. The QrxhTtirued bavin-? Usu ap Mintel commrimier in the alxvt entitUnl eau-e, tf m-11 the land hero Indfter U-. KUvj. will, on the 12th djyof Aujtii t, lT'.t, at th Court-hou-e in C!irtt'u, Pelt hy puMI s.ile,. for cah, the foil jwlug tnu t of bind, KituAted f:i Ming.-, township, Samp .so county, N. ('.. nd u.undeil su follows, tj ,.vii: lit-glnnlup at a burnt bark o:j ti.e s.iain runef Black Miugo, the.c ' ..north '.HI, e.ist 2. i-euUi ', e .-t 12. ci.. das ton detul ji!:, ;trre:iV. corner, tht -net- outti in, est 2t chains, -Vt li-ikto a pine in iUewM line, th. north 2, west 4; chftins ."0 link.-, : gmn o i ih um run of Ilku-k Mingo, ther.cv up m iiii run nr. it meanders to the ln-giuning, I Vs sit re-, mre r lit . M. V. ltlCIIAltUSON, t'o:mnls-ioner. This llth day of July It'S'.l.-tds Executor's Notice. H AVING THIS DAY QUAL ified !s Executor of A. D. Uarbrey'a estate, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against ;iid estate to present the same, duly proven, within twelvo months, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All ier sons indented to said estate ly note, account or any other manner, will please come forward and make im mediate payment. , . T. W, HAltlfUKY, Executor. ILK. Faison, Attorney. June 12th, 18S).(;t. F0I1 fjALE. Turpentine Land. OQA ACRES" OF FINE OyJ Turpentine Land.well timbered, :. portion of which having a fine clay subsoil, sUuitcd one mile frofn Clear run, and three; miles from the Capo Fear and Yadkin Valley railroad, for sale on very reasonable terms. Title good. Apply to C. . RomxsoN, Clear Iluu, N. Ct. Respectfully, CHAS. F. CARROLL . lVTO20-33-V- SAVED. A FOKTUNE FOU YOUR FAMILY ! I F YOUDESIRETO LEAVE YOUIt FAM X. IV f ll.l.CKN) or more at vnnr a..,iil, do so by Paying Simply the Interest on that sum at the r;ite ol 3 to C per er nt. per lltltllltll nvnn it . . . . . 1 ..... I 1 ... . ............ ,i ,,i hnuiiiu uie in aw minutes alter paying the first ye;ir' interest; and af ter you have paid this rate of interest for 20 .-.., ii you are sou living, the total amount thus paid Will Be Returned i.i jou '.van additional interest. If yon don't licl ic ve it, send your name, ae and postoffice .-. L; uiiuersir.r!ieu ami lie will send .n a n;;:isi-i ljir, oi tin; ontraet. Address t II. I. JlcPUFFlE, A-ent ' Xew York Life insuraiiee Co., ,, Fayetttville, X. ( iiieewioi K iAtd ts 41 vears old. lias aeeumu!ated:):i,0(i(.()0(). and" its income last "s over $:s.t,iNXMHH. lilj'23 3m UNIVKRSIT Y Of North Carolina, CHAPEL HILL, N. C. Tlie next Session begins Sentem. her 5th, 1HS9. lh.roi!--h instruction is offorded in Literature, Science, hvlosonhv and Law. Tuition $30 per session. For Catalogue address, Hon. kkmp p. battle, Ji'41 -5t President. MNEgLORSTHAT u'nHfN Smut v "oWs c u out NCR FADE ONLY XJ 1 -LD DVDRUGGISTS ALSO !..: ! ..-S nnONZE P.41XTS -OColors, I f. -.Itl.KSS ISK POWDKES-g Kludx7 rtlnrc sir.jxrtn s.ntna jo ajoia oa Crnn "J! o Jlq I3n Aq pn aupip3t :s.t;s ana. r. 'sTtiduioiir rtir' i'lnii;sqn c peq Mmtismos i-cq j -3iipip3W iSAi'i saom -"-:S 'V 'K i:muo inojC joi '"-i a ,'Kt at Ptnoqs T jranir 1 . ?o;p.A -ii3x 'euitpv 'i3Jnq3 i'-o- i-H3vav3u xoig'visjsjgxa wm.t LV jcj rcq -j .g -ra V.i H"-uP!Parean saoBiuiig'-viff MARVELOUS nifniniM DISCOVERY. Oaly Geiralao System f Memory Tralaio Four Bok Learaeal la ae readiac. Miad wmnderiBS eared. Erery child aad adalc areatly beneltt4 ' mteMTpiSSt JS43f'iP fendA1fSSr' jBd-p- i rroi. a. jab A'Tis, vit fifta Ave., N. x . i.AlES Kmf m. Innln Mhil.l thai ..-, lu.Iin. iP',.11""!!1 It li rie(iront to take, cure Maiari, ladige- , : uon,ana cuiousneM. AUdoaiersaeepa. 3 -ilm J SKW ADVERTISEMENTS 10,000 Cnstomeis W Wc are still . continuing the fight, and are leading in Ixw Pri ces. We. do not intend to have anv summer goods left on hand by August 15th. Everything iu the line of D y-fioods, Clothing, Hats and Shoes must and w 11 be sold. Owing to the continued cold weather our stock of Summei Clothing is much Jarger than we had hoped for H to bo at th!s time of the year and the rhort space allowed us to sell it in forces us to push things aud sell when we can. It's for you to strike tha iron while it is hot. r We are go had rather than to carry from year to motto to be with a new Our stock on closed out It will take ers to do it. sale. Thereforo cais and Goslien High School. The Fi st Session will one and continue twenty we.'ks. Pupils, both male and female, es of sudies usually tanuht in a first class School of high grade. The most mod n plan- of advano ttg nunil- w II hi: carefnllv pursued by the Principal. . There w ll be three departments. cademic. P.imarv. and Musical. Academic, . . $2.00 f. $2.50 per month. Pri mary , . $ l . lo 150 ' Music, . . 3.00 No extra charge for use of Instrument. Board can be had in good families, i ear the School !.nil.:iny. at from 5 00 to 7.00 per calendar month. Goshen, as a community of good morals, cannot ho Rnrnn.i in the State. Circulais, giving rnll particulars, will soon hck rofiHv fni ribution. For further information write J. jy15 tf n 'ESTABLISHED IN 1S74.: FIRST-CLASS HOARDING SOIIOOL FO!t I'.OTII SEXES. Fall session oiiens on the 1st Mond;tv i 11 All'niSi. fltnl PAnliiinaa Ciw a win i iwCTi.- uecKs. ine school Viz: Primary, Intermediate, TUITION am. m a. a Rates in Tuition have been considerably n-duced to correspond with the PRIMARY, INTERMEDIATE. ' Jst, "rad,' (2nd Grade, ACE DEM IC, ( 1st Grade, 1 2nd (Iradn, PREPARATORY COLLEG I ATE lege, rates intuition which will dej made kifown on apphcjttioh. MUSIC DEPARTMENT. Will be in charao of a first-el Tuition, per month, No extra BOARD: Good Board, Including washing, room. furnished, lights, wcod c can The School will Ik. run on a firm, systematic basis and receive the aehers entire attention. For particulars, in full, address rcCC,vo t,,e iv4 tf" G. E. BUTE Ell, (U. N. C.) Principal, 3y4"w . HuntIer,N.C Thk Caucasian U struggling 1o I oecome a imuer o which nm will You w;H. asmuchsue- cs f course, buyoU ean do more or us loan inai. itenew your su! I scripuon. and get othersta subscribe, t THAT HACKING COUfiir-vlin 1 e t o quicKiy curcu oy Muloh's Curu. We ganoitif it. I or gale by U. II. llou.i DAY, ln g isl, Clinton, X. C. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ing to sell. We have the cash old stock over year. Its our gin each season and clean Stock hand, must be before the fall. 10,000 custom- let us begin our annual closing M. HANSTEIN. King Hatter and Clothier Thu sdav. August the 8th 1889. will : o inslructi 1 in all branch " to tho Principal D EZZELL, Clinton or Goshen, N. C. - - j ------ "iiiiu.i aw tm is divided into Academic and Preparatory. HATES. ix?r month $1 00 per month jt 50 per month fi 871 per month $? 25 is lo n..v.. JVZA "..7.. X. - nd an the studies taken, will be . w charge lor use of instrnnient. 'JESLEYAI1 iiw-rmSfe, 8TA17STOH TXROX2TXA. lit01J.lABC14tOL, vriM iu, m cuiotae to Wt A. HirrU. p. DPrwlaaat. Uauaa, virf hila. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS CLINTON Dimjc; - Youis. PH. A. M. LEE P.ROTlH i; arlVr-.n ,1 m.dait.e ...... when they are sirk ind tu-irliv,7, danger; then they want w x, " let that can U hsd. lr. .. A Hrother kwp jnly vk !i: !. v J carry n fid! Una or lvtrnt M.,1-;, , , Kntial OiU, IVrfunten-, Trtb... ' Knglish To.th llniht-; M,!; i(, : WhUkcy, lior.a!,,! Catt!el",..i nnu inr !,-, reuieue ur H ftiMai il aihoents f H. Ev, f "at lie, Ilofcr, lultry, e?f . Ol.. 1 '-" LEE'S Backache Plasters In Xefth C'amja.u'i. m,m,v t! , Their won.l'rouv x jta, sjj.V'i n Kct t au iul'.Ucint Kii!,hii;-, Iii iuHit liiijj i l.nt;)i(i, ,"; And iiuwi a Ivjii- k!.ii.. i,u ,. ; , I.PtV Piaster 4lil r.:!.n. You ctn cure a Und ritM' ,r at he Uickeruith one of ., tersthunby any other applie.ui.., and nftT the baekat he I cuml, t canftlll wear the phisfer with !, fort for month, or longer. Tlii planter is a great disit.very, an.t it i. hard to f.ndwuy pa:n or iu l.e tiMl will not yield to it. Pn-pured oi iv by T.J. LKL Dru- runK MK1UC1NAL WUIsKI Y. A pure nnd wholesome metli Ktlmu'ant is a desideratum wreath, nmleu. 10 supy this wasd pur,. Barie' Corn Whiskey, four year, old, is ottered to the pMOlie, win, t, guarantee of iti ihtI'itI purity au I wholesomeness iu every puthulu This liquor Is the purv extract ,i ntitxmul ii.via.KY, and h v.eitlu t Drugged, Liquoml nor Wt-rvl iu nny Instance. Sold only l.y 1R.A. M. LKLABIK)., Dih-m.;s. LKIiS WAUT M'U IFn-. A certain cure for warts on hore. and mules as Col. Ji:hu A-hf.ml, (apt. Corneliu.o Pail rick, f:ipt. W Lucius Fuison, Mr. W. II. r.ii-un Col. Aimer M. l uisun t nd Iiun.lt. U of others in Sampson ami ad;..hiiu" couidies will certi IV. SM ..'uv l,v T. J. LW,lnWiM.' MOltMS IN IIOIWLS. Lee's Worm SiKt ifle never tails tu exHd worms from horses and mule. Warranted in every case. Sold only h T.J. LEE, Iniggi;i. lIOIt.SK AND I'ATTIjK It)WHi:iLS. We ftr under this head the best t million Powders in the market. I"; are prepared by the leadiii" Inug House of the United States" lioni th.' formula of Dr. Williams, of Knghuul, the most distsnguifthed Veterinary Surgeon living. They are excellent appetizers, a general alterative and tonic, ami ran lie relied upon a a remedy for all dise ases oi domestic animals. They are composed or Licorice Root, Juniper Berries, Flaxseed, Gentian, Uingcr, Iron and Antimony. Sold only !y Du. A. M. Li;K.Ji Bno.. Drugirist. OF PORE COD LIVER OIL 2 HYPOPHOSPHITES Almost as Palatable as Milk. o dUgailMd that It can be taken, digested, and aaalntllatrd by the most eailtlya atoaaacb, vrfaen the plain 11 (taaot be tolerated; and by tbe com bination oftbe oil with the hypophaa phltee la mach more afflcacloaa. RenurlWe al ft fetb prodaecr. Personi gain rtplJiy wtlle uklog It SCOTTS EMULSION is acknotrledgod by Physicians to b the Finest and Bent prepa ration in the world for the relief and euro of CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA, GENERAL DEBILITY, WASTING DISEASES, EMACIATION, COLDS and CMRONIO COUGHS. Tht great remedy for Conaumptlan, and Watting in Children. Sold y ? Druggists. ASK FOR IT! THE SELF-THREADING In it are com bined the fin est mechanic al skill, the most useful and practical elements, and all known ad. vantages that make a sew. ing machine desirable to ell or nsa. BLDREDCE MFC. CO. factory and WhoUult Office, EMir, HL 99 -Broad Htrcrt. AVf York. When I say CtruB I d- not mean rmrtJr : Slop them for lime, ami then have- ll ui i 're turn again. 1 mean A KAOIUAX. CLi:i'. I have made tbe disease ol FITS, EPILEPSY or FALLING SIGRKESS, A life-long etady. I wafbaxt c:y r;?.;d-.-Cuaa the worst canes. Ik cnm: ?n.r . , laUed la no reason lor not t.ow rcc;- 10,; s r.. bend at once lor a trcaue ml a i.vz ::t i lb x7 AUXOUt liKMEHV. C'Vf Kifi-?'- and Poir Office. It'cou jvsi i .:ii:a" i...- 1 rial, and it will cure you. Ai;.-o-s H.C. ROOT, NI.C, 183 Pei STrj iTi Superior to all Sulstitnies For railing aati makiar LieUt, MireaUMe Blvulla, Broad. Tra Cake, I'lea, KbRmh, Wcfflra, iohunj ( ake. Corn Bread, fthert Cake, Pet Plf. Dam pilars Belled Paddiart aad Bark whraU It aeaad raaa a eeata. Sold hj Coaatry Hrchaata. hrTAS" PCTiVD. ivnw ir, Rufliiri.nflc v v.. ...TVTU.I.T. W . FOK 1'HK IILUOU, WmItium M-1...!. t...i : . I .1 BlUoosnem. take UROWN1 IltOK BITTERS. It eorea qnlckly. Por sale by all dealers In medicine. Oct tho genuine. "B" . -lib I
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 18, 1889, edition 1
2
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