Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / July 18, 1889, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
II 1 j CAUCASIAN. UNTON, X. C-JULY 19, 1889. Notn-e. M-rt accounts of niarri- ' . ... 4 41 (j,.;,tlis 1 1 nui iiiuru tiia.ii All over six lines. 1 I 1 1 t -"' , ...,r..-i fnr fit half of recru- Hi' i .. ..t. a 4,. .ii l... nut! ' " ' --o-- 1 lv-rtUitf rim's; via: innfiu.i Index to '' Auveniwiiii'nis. J f A. i'lll-l"!' Notice .1. p). Uizzcll, O". Hi n il Hi It .School J. 1). J.z- II i'li". ,,,..l I'lci'.inttory School W.A. High Kcliool J A- .iirK-, i fin. Subscribe. following i;rons will m-eivo UIH.ri,,tions for TiikCaitahiax at il. ..Urs oj'iMisito their naiiieH: UmIiI'H l''UtlT, Cuinb'rlatnl Co.; j v. Cullircth, (Jodwiri; F. , p. iMrkor.Miutiana; V. Henry, Majrnuler; i;. T.iylor, Catharine Lake; v . . 1.- J. K. V. .Minn", uni jtraneu; J. I'. Maxwell, Jtesaca; 1. K. T. Ii. McMillan, uue; A. Monk, Newton drove; , i)i N. Hall, Jtidilands; Mr Sue C. Carroll, Ilarrell'H More; D, it. I'owcll, 1. M., Sloan; i;,i it tt 5. Kihvards, Purgatory; . . .Johnson, Clear Run; II. Friar, IVismii; Tim-. S. Watson, Kenanwville; Mi-. Sue Hussey, Warsaw; V. I-. Jones, Jr., Magnolia; C. I', Parker, CyinxMS Creek; Waller S. Merrit, Taylor's liridge; C. H. Uronson, Lish'n; It. U. Autry, Dismal; K. T. Turlington, Ora; Ji-se Wilson, llass; T. F. l'ridgen, (liavcl Hill; T. I. llolinson, Way Cross; N. F. Uegister, Joibnl;- J. ('. Ilohhs, Hobton; II. II. Draushon, Mingo; ,. - .' ). W. Uland, Bland; . . (i. W. 1 Jul lard, llayne; (J. W. Carroll, Six llu;.sV ' S.J. Faircloth, Sliepard. J. 1). Williams, (liUs Mills; J. II. Packer, Keener; II. (. Williamson, Dobbersville; 1). I. ltohinson, Delta; Mrs. Cornelia Faison, Elliott. J. W. Spell, ilawlcy's Store; ('. P. Johnson, Clinton, N. C. J. M. Lockerman, Huntley, N. C. Mrs. Lizzie 15eaman, llcaman's X lioads; John A. Oates, Duplin, Sampson iiml inslow counties IiOCAIiSi Thirty-two new subscribers -ad- letl to Tiik Caucasian's subscrip tion list since our last issue. We have been unable to get up all the personals this week, so to lirevcnt appealing partial, wo give none. Mr. Mckenzie's writing School closes here to-morrow, he well take lumolher School at Keencrs' Mon day. We are pleased to see Miss Sue V. Carroll, Tiik Caucasian's rep resentative at Harrell's Store this enmity, has len elected Matron of the Agricultural and Mechanica College at Haleigh. In giving the olliecrs of company F who left for the Encampment of Slate (iuard last week, we omitted the mine of Corporal E. L. Faison. Four men have joined the company since then. We think that we are safe in wymg that a Fair at this place next fall is a reasonable certainty, there fore we hope that our live and pro gressive citizens will from now on be making preparations to make a high crctlitahle display for our county. Mr. J. S. Bizzell shipped 110 pounds of bunch grapes, "Champ Inns" on last Monday. It would be well if more of our citizens were $o utilize land that is lying idle in start ing vineyards and realizing a profit in the same way. -Prof. J. D. Ezzell, who for the past four years lias had charge of f Bellevoir High School, has ac cepted the posjtion as Principal of uoshen High School, to begin Au gust the 8th, 1889. Wo congratulate the people, of Goshen upon securing his services a. Principal. We are requested by several life members of the Sampson County Agricultural Association to state that a meeting of the life members of said Association will be held in Clin ton on Saturday, July 20th, for the purpose of looking after the proper ty of the Association and also for taking steps for holding a Co. Fair at this place next fall. Every life mem- ner is earnestly requested to attend We are pained to record the se rious illness of several of the resi dents of this place with typhoid fevor. Mr. Julian Lewis, who has bee n quite sick for two weeks, is poi fiiblo a little better. Itev. C. P. Je ronie's fever is to some extent check cd, and the attending physician says be will soon recover, but Miss - Cora Jerome, his sister, is very low. She has a delicate constitution and her case is crtical. The catalogue of the Clinton Female Ii stitute; (1889-90) of this Place, has just been finished in The Caucasian Job Office. The corps of instructors is as follow : . Miss Mary Anderson, r Principal, and teacher in Primary and Inter mediate Departments of English and the Science; Miss Loi Anderson, teacher of Languages, Literal uro and History; Misrf Jennie Clagett, teacher of Music and Mathematics ; Miss Sudie Faison, teacher of Ait. This makes it o well equlpiod school for girls and children. mis fccno"! was organ zed under' its present management three years ago and has steadily grown in mem bers and reputation. During the last session seventy pupils were en rolled. The next collegiate year U"Am on the first Wednesday in SeptMnler, and closes on the first Wednesday in j une Wednesday, July the 10th, was the hottest day of the season. But the citizens of Clinton suffered losa with the heat on that day than the citizens of any other place, from which wo have heard, in Eastern Carolina. Compare these il;rures: the temperaturo in Lumberton was 0H; (ioldsboro. OS: Weldon. S: , , , - j Wadesboro, 0(1 ; Charlotte, JG ; Wil mington, 91 ; New Berne, 91; Ilal- eigh, 91 ; Clinton, 90. Mark it, the lowest temperature at Clinton. Some of our citizens who went to Wrights ville to enjoy 4the cool and refresh ing breezes(?) of a sea-sido resort re turned in less than twenty-four hours to rtijoy their cool nnd shady homes at Clinton. Judging from what we know personally and have teamed from other parties we do not hesi tate to say that this is the coolest, shadiest, breeziest, healthiest and most delightful little towns in East ern Carolina ; and with proper ad vertising and suflicicnt private boarding house accommodations, Clinton would soon become a popu lar resort for those wished to spend a quiet and delightful summer. DeVane Bizzell. For the last few days Dame Ku nior has been whispering, in a semi confidence manner, that Cupid was about to consumate a victory that would transfer to Wi istou one of Clinton?: loveiy and interesting maidens. Though nothing was cer tain till the alleged lucky man, Mr D. L. Do Vane, accompanied by two friends, Messrs. Leak and Wood, of Winston, and his sister, Mrs. Dr. John Faison, of Faisons, stepped from the cars with an expression and step that told the story, and proba bly caused the hopes of some of our JClinton boys to sink forever. Yes, 'tis so. 'tis over. On "Wednes day morning .it 7:30 a. m. Dr. B. Fl Marable performed the ceremony that legally tound two mated souls for "better or for worse." It is Miss Berta E. Bizzell, of Clinton, no longer, but Mrs. Duncan L. De- Vane, of Winston. The Cauca sian's hearty congratulations. Godwin I tun. (Special Cor. Caucasian.) This being my first attempt to write anything to your 'paper I shall ask for but small space this time, hoping, however, when I become more experienced in writing, and am better acquainted with you, Mr. Editor, to occupy more space, and also make my communications more interesting to the reading public. The weather has been so extreme ly warm for the past week that both man and beast in the grassy corn field suffered very mucii. We had a refreshing shower this afternoon which is.much appreciate! by all in terested in farming. Went to Dunn yesterday Heard a fine lecture on the Farmers' inter est by Mr. Tracy, of Texas. The Alliance is booming up here. About 150 members in this neighborhood Time for protracted meetings is upon as. K2v. J . J. Barker con mences next Sunday and will bo in the work nearly every day for two months. Guess I had better close, for fear of infringing upon your most valu able space. If I chance to see this in print you will hear froMi mo, ag"in Success to The Caucasian. Corresponds nt Died. In Cumberland county, Ellen May daughter of N. II. Williams, on the 9th of July, 1889. Rev. D. D. Mc Bryde was called to preach the func ral. Ellen was three years old. Beneath the wavering w illow we laid her down to rest: The earth is now her pillow, the groan growi o er her breast. . Sleep, darling, sleep. We'll cease from all our weeping for her w dearlv loved: The lost one here lies sleeping her spirit lives above. W. - i Teachers Examined. On last Thursday Supt. Royal ex amined the followingSapplicants for Teachers' certificates: Misses Janie Williams, Bettie Wast, Rosa Culbreth, Sarah J. Owen, Mary J. Williams, Mary M.Bnllard, Fannie J. Watson, Annie F. Wright, Bettie A. Cooper and Messrs. M. R. Jackson, D. T. Bell, II. B. Howard, Thos. L. Wright, Henry W. Darden, W. T. Owen, V. A. Royal, E. M. Hobbs. Wo have Just received a large sup ply of all kinds ot circukir, poster and flat cap papers. Also envelopes, note and letter paper, cards and in vitation paper. We aro prepared to do all kinds of work, from printing a common poster to school invita tions and catalogues. Call in ard see samples. ; liespect fully, . THE ' CAUCASIAN. All Through the County. If hat Saaipwalaaa I n Ifelnjr aa 65Send m the news from your township for this column.-! LITTLE COIIAKIE. Good rains throughout thi section. Crops are looking well, and especlal- y the corn crop. j Prof. Street Brewer, Principal of Iayne Academy, and wife, who have been visiting friends and rela tives in Moore county, have return ed. Mr. Brewer will commence his school the 29th instant. Rev. J. E. Bristowe preached an able sermon at Bethel on last Sun day, from St. Matthew, 3th chapter and l(Jth verse. Itev. J. D. O. Culbreth has one ol the finest corn and cotton croos of lis sect ion. The farmers of this section hail a farmers' Pic-nic in Mr. Thomas Owen's grove on the Gth Instant. Many were present, and all enjoyed themselves well. Mr D. A. Cooper was called on to make a talk on farmiuer. when he promptly responded and made an in teresting talk of one hour. Next table of tempting viands was spread and a mer ry group gathered ound to do it homage. Plug. Mr. C. II. Williams has a fine crop of corn. MINGO. Mr. Editor ; As we look around u now we find many things to make m feel grateful and encouraged. We are blessed with good cops, notwith standing the huckleberry crop has been nearly a failure, Nature has provided for the wants of man. A plenty of vegetables and fruit and a good prospect for cereals, making this comity a land of plenty. Mr. G. W. Vilson, one of the Bellevoir High Schoolboys, is teach- ng a good school at Naylor's School house. He is striving hard to do his duty a id to encourage his pupils to follow in his loot-steps. He has al ready organized a Philotecnic Socie ty and it ie. reasonabld to suppose that "Hamburgers" will produce some statesmen yet. Died, at her home, in this town ship, ou July 3d, 1889, Mrs. Polly Herring, after a protracted illness 6T eighteen months, in the 78th year of her age. Mrs. Herring has long been? known as a very domestic wo man, a good neighbor, and a K.em ber of the Baptist church. She eaves a host of relatives and friends to mourn her death. S. E. W. NEWTON GROVE. Prof. 11. C. X'raven will open his his school at Glenwood oiv Monday, July 22nd. He is very popular as a teacher in this section. The farmers of this sectioimre at ast through plowing. Crops were damaged some by the rains of last month, yet they look well. Pic-nics will soon be the go of the day. We hope to see lots of people and plenty of "grub" at Glenwood on the 20th instant. Much sickness through this com munity. Dysentery seems to be the more fatal of all other diseases. Sev eral have died with it. Us. HALLS. There is a protracted meeting at Keener' chapel this week, conducted by Revs. Jerome and Bristowe. taylok's bridge. At the barbecue, in ClintQii,"last October, Uncle Thos. Benton died. Since then (in fact in the last two weeks) two of his sons have died, and another of his grand-sons is ex pected to die. While one of his sons was being buried the death of the other was announced. It seems to be a fated family. Corn crops fine. Some of the cot ton good, but the most of it is suffer ing from too much rain. PINEY GROVE. Mr. Thomas Sutton, ol the Goshen section showed us a sweet potatoe, grown this year, that is one and one fourth inches in diameter and seve ral inches in length. Goshen Academy will open in August under the management of Prof. J. D. Ezzell, who for several years has been Principal of Bellevoir High School. Miss Sarah Culbreth, of Rocky Mount, is visiting Mr.?. Joseph R Sutton. FRAKKLIN. (Special Cor. Caucasian.) Mr. Editor Our friend, the Tax Lister, seems to think that New- kirk's Bridge is quite a dull place. He must be a married man, fcr that community is alive with pretty girls. Three of Wilmington's most accom plished young ladies are visiting Miss Katie NewkirK, one of Black River's highly accomplishod young ladies. Miss Sallie Wilson, whohas been visiting her sister, Mrs. R. C. Sand ling, at Harrell's Store, we regret to learn, has returned to her home in Mount Olive. S. WESTBBOOK3. iops in this section are looking prosperous at th: present. Owing to the recent continued showers "Gen. Green" got t be temporary boss, and our farmers were delayed in finishing up. We have a great deal of sickness in this community and several deaths have ocevrred. . , Some thei yes attempted to rob Mr. ?. II. McLanib's meat house the same eight thej burned the distille ry. Mr. llobt. Jones lost a child on the 8th Instant. Mr. Geo. W. Best lost a child on the 9th instant. We keep watching your colnma for Da. Battle's address, delivered at cjoslng exercises of Kalem High School, which we expected to see about tae first of June. We are anxious to read It. We would like to inquire what has become of Messrs. "Snap," "Twist," "PIujc" and "Brown Jug." We would like to hear from theru. Lemon. LISBON. Miss Cora S. Barden.of Wilming ton, is on a visit to frit-nds and rel atives in this section. Miss Ivey D. Herring is absent from home, visiting friends in Pen der county. Mrs. C. O. llobinson, who has been quite ill for some tlm is im proving, Mrs. Sabry Herri ng, who recently had an arm broken, is slowly im proving. Yours, &c. N. lt.J. Crops of this section were daui aged considerably by the recent freshet in Coharie. The young ladies and gentlemen oi mis neignoornoou attended a very enjoyable pic nic at the White Lake, in Bladen county, July 12th. Mr. Nehemiah Herring is qui te sick with rheumatism. Mr. J. P. Parker and son who have been quite sick, aro convales- ing. Miss Cora Broason is visiting friends at Little Sugar Loaf, Bladen county. Mr. Herbert Newton, of Durham, is visiting relatives in this town ship.; J. Itev. L. M, Curtis and family, of Scotland Neck, are visiting at Mr. Kedar Vann's. Itev, Mr, Curtis is assisting Rev. Mr. Sandlin in holding a protracted meeting at Spring Vale Church, this week. BUSINESS LOCALS. !3? "Wants" and Business Notices can be inserted in this column at ten cents a line. That 5 cent Tobacco at T. M. Fer rell's is fast going in popularity. NEW GOODS AT B. F. POW ELL'S Dress Goods, Summer Wor sted Lawns, Calicos, Laces, &c. The best Fruit Jars, inC many special bargains. I will pay the highest cash price for Hides, Wool, Eggs, Wax, etc. B. F. Powell. How does T. M. Ferrell manage to sell good Coffee for so much less than any one else ? nobody knows ; but he does it all the same. JUST RECEIVED. One barrel Standard Gianulated Sugar. One barrel Golden Extra "C" Su gar. 50 dozen Coats' Thread. IN STOCK Meat, Lard, Flour, Molasses, Rice, Snuff, Starch, Soda Crackers, Lemon Crisps, Horsford's Bread Prepara tion, Ac, Ac. T. M. Ferrem,. Old newspapers Caucasian office for sale at The at 25 cents per hundred. Regular Meeting's. I will attend the Baptis Quarterly Meetings for the colored race at the following times and places: Kenansville (1st Baptist church) 1st Sunday in each month, Clinton (1st Baptist church) 2nd Sunday in each month; Pilgrim Rest, 3rd Sunday in each month; Big Piney Grove, 4th Sunday in each month. Rev. o. miller, I'astor. Mar-21-lyr. MARKETS. CLINTON. (Reported by A. F. Johnson ) Huckleberries, 24 Corn, (new) .... - 5 Peas, 1 00 Bacon, 10 to 12 Chickens, . . . . 10 to 25 Eggs, - 10 Beeswax .... 18 to 20 Butter, 20 to 35 Lara, iu w iz Fodder, 1 00 Flour, . . . 4 60 to 6 50 Hides, 03 to 07 Turpentine,yeHow- dip) . . 1 90 " (Virgin), . . . 2 00 Cotton, 10 WILMINGTON. Spirits Turpentine, . . . 85 per gallon Rosin, (strained) .... "5 ier barrel " (gooa straineoi . . tu per oarrei Tar, $1 85 per barrel Crude Turpentine, (nard) . . $ 1 00 " (V lrginanu leuow Dip) 1 AO Cotton, lOi NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Lumber Britlge HIGH SCHOOL. Fall Session opens Aug, 19, 1889. Instruction and discipline thorough. Terms quite reasonable. 'Music a specialty. Special inducements to pupils wishing to board themselves. Send for Circulars. Address, J. A. MONROE, Principal, Lumber Bridge, N. D. July, 18th, 1889. lm Pension Notice. rpHE COUNTY COMMIS- X sioneis. together with the Sheriff and llerk of the Superior Court will meet at the Courthouse in Clinton, on July 29th, 1889, to re ceive and hear applications tor pen sions. All persons drawing pensions will notify the Clerk of Superior Court, immediately, of any change of postomce, Ac. J. S. BIZZELL, Clerk. July 16th, 1889. 2t FOR DYSPEPSIA Um Brnra'i Ira Blttera. PhyilcUM recommend It. All delen keep it. tL00 per bottU. Gamin uts trade-mark and crossed red line on wrapper. dan Mitchell's close call. Hm iktltm CaU Oil ftad lii Life, tna tr It DM Cm nt 1 laid km. IV fore Dan Mitchell, one of the best known men in northwestern Pennsyl vania -a appointed captain of pohee In Erie, ho was a resident of the oil country. While prospecting for pe troleum be had Uie narrowest escape of his life, and he has had many close calls in tho past twenty years. This adventure with a rattlesnake in Vo- sro led him to remove to Erie. where there are no venomous serpents, it being a peculiarity of Erlo county that a rattler was never seen on the klope between the highest. elevation anu tho lake. All the rattlesnakes aro on the southern slope of tho watershed. air. 3litchcll had to co on root through a wild part of Vcnaugo, his horse having been stolen the night before. The keeper of the littlolog hotel irom which he started warned him to look out for snakes, and he took the precaution to encaso his legs in thick leather boots that were sup posed to bo faog proof. It was ex tremely hot, and ilr. M.tc hell's cloth- ing was wet with pcrspirauou after an. hours crowdiner throurrh the tanirie of bushes and climbing over rocks. w hen he came to a stony road lead ing around tho hill he found a spring boiling I rom under a led go oi stone. It was surrounded by a fringe of bushes, through which there was an opening just large enough for tho admission of a man's head. Mr. Mitchell was so tired and heated that he had no though of snakes, and he thrust his head into tho hole. When he had cooled his face and quenched his thirst at the eprinsr he resumed his walk with a sigh of satisfaction. He had hardly turned tho corner of & projecting bowlder as large as a cabin when he heai-d a frightful scream. Going back, ho saw a hor rible sight. A peddler had stopped for a dnnk as liad Mr. Mitchell. W hen his lips touched the water a preat rat tlesnake buried its fangs in tho man's neck. As he jerked himself out of the reptile's lurking placo ho dragged the snake with him. In an instant he re alized that ho was doomed, as tho poi son was being carried through his body more swiftly because Uio venom had entered near the jugular vein. As Mr. Mitchell came in sight the peddler was shrieking and praying. Tho snake remained at the cutq bf tho spring, as though determined to light agaiast further intrusion, and, catching sight of it, the peddler shouted: "Cursoyou! I'll kill vou before I die." Ho grasped the snake as he spoke and received a second bite on the hand. In his frenzy ho tore tho snake asunder, ground tho bead beneath his heel, and fell to tho ground. The scene described had not occu pied two minutes. Mr. Mitchell was at his side as quickly as possible, and held a whiskey flask to the mouth of the prostrate man, whoso body was already beginning to swell. The liquor did no good. In five minutes the peddler was dead, so quickly had tho poison worked. There was noth ing on the peddler by which he could bo identified. In his pack was a let ter signed "Nellie," evidently having been written by the daugmer of the dead man. Tho body was iburied near the place, which sinco then has been known by Venango people as "Dead Man's Spring." Mr. Mitchell believes that had his hair not been oiled with a preparation of petroleum ho would have been bit ton instead of tho peddler, as the snake must have been in the matting of bushes when he bathed his face. His theory is that the reptile had a dislike of the oil, and refused to strike, and ho is convinced that petro leum saved his life, even if it failed to euro his baldness. JSiew York Sun. No Failed l'liotogiapns. The fadinc and vellowinor of photo graphs after they have reached a cer tain age has long been a reproach to that method of printing from the negative which is known as silver printing ou albuminized pap er, and to a great extent that meth od has of Jate veal's been super seded by others which are more per manent in their results. The last new method of this kind is that just intro duced by Mr. Valentme Blanchard, and which he calls the platinum black process. In this system the picture ia printed on a silver prepared paper (not albuminized), and the image is changed to permanent platinum by after treat ment with a salt of that metal. From specimens which we have seen we pre dict a erreat future for this process. It is especially adapted to the wants of amateurs, whose troubles in photogra phy generally begin when they begin griuting irom ineir negatives. vnam crs' Journal. An Odd Variety uf Water Snake. An odd snake was discovered by O. F. Williams, of Partilio, Ga., who sent it to Dr. Ellis Drewery, of Griffin. The body of this snake is no larger than a very small knitting needle, yet it is fifteen inches long. It seems to be a very lively snake and is coiled around some plants in a jar of water. Tho movements of the little fellow, and the fact that it remains most of time under water, would indicate that it is a variety of water serpent. Pitts burg Dispatch. Toy of the Fntoro. If half of what the inventors of the phonograph claim for it comes true, the children of the near future are go ing to have some wonderful toys. In ventors are now at worir on a long list of nursery wonders, in all of which the nfew mechanism is to be the main feature. The phonographic doll will alk, laugh, cry and sing like a hu man being. JNoan s are will contain a drove ot neighing, braying, roaring, lowing, barking, mewing; hissing, cackling creatures that will rival a menagerie. The song notes of fine singing birds have been preserved on metal slips and the results combined, so that one may have a papier mache canary whieh will require no atten tion and will sine with many times the volume, ana at many times the length, of any bird that ever lived. Mothers, too," have the promise of a phonographic cradle, atthe head of which the wonderful mechanism is ? laced that will sing sweet lullabies y the hour to the fretful infant, soothing it and its tired jiarent to sleep at the same time. iew York Tribune. Speed at Reading. Though the speed at which we wiite is limited to about thirty words a min ute, the speed at which we read is very different, especially when the words are presented in print so that the let ters are clear and unambiguous. gave an interesting novel the other day te a friend, and noted the time when the reading began, and also the tune when the boofc was closed, j then made a calculation of the num ber of words read, and I found that more words had been read in an hour and a half than a hearing -child hears in the course of a day. Other experiments have convinced me that the sneed of silent readinsr. at least for those who know the lan guage, averages from 300 to even 400 words a minute. bcience. If vou could make a uuddinsr wi' thinVrn' n thft hatter, it hid -be easv stUn' dinner. Mrs. Foyser in "Adam EV ADVERTISEMENTS, i I. I JOHNSON THE ORIGINAL CASH Of Clintou, N. C. What is tho use of allowing trade to be dull daring mid-sutn- mer? We don't propose to do It. MAKE THINGS LIVEL1 For the next few weeks by MARK IMG Down Prices On a erreat many Leading Goods, hams, Nuns reiling, Ladies' Neck-wear, Gloves, Ac. Our Entire Stock of Gent's Straw Hats at Greatly Reiuced Prices. Carpets at Prices Actual LIGHTNING Have just received a large invoice af "Lightning" Fruit Jars the most perfect Jars on the market. Last year we were unable to supply the demand for these cele brated jars, but this season (in anticipation of a heavy fruit crop) we bought an unusually large stock, and now think that we are b-itter prepared to meet all demands that maybe made on us for them. A RAGE FOR SHOES. Another invoice just received of our FAMOUS "Bijou" Button Shoe, at $2,00. Our stock of other Shoes is complete and vou can always find what you want in this department. HARDWARE, GLASSWARE, ETC. Complete stock of Hardware, Crockery, Glassware and Lamp Goods, Preserving Kettles and Sauce Pans, Pickle Jars, Ac. BUILDERS' SUPPLIES. Sash, Doors and Blinds, White Lead, Paints, Oils, Vamishest Brushes, Glass, Putty, &c. GROCERIES. We are now paying special attention to Grocery Department, where you will find every thiiig adapted to the wants of our people. We buy Flonr in large lots, DIRECT FROM THE MILLS and can always sell A8 LOW AS THE LOWEST. Farmers would do well to get our prices before buying. COUNTRY PRODUCE. All kinds of Country Produce, at HIGHEST Market Prices, taken in exchange for goods. B- EOrT FORGET TO WALK UP STAIRS. -fc Respectfully, A.F. JOHNSOV & CO. Preparatory School. (ESTABLISHED 188;) Fall Session opens 1st Monday in August; and continues twenty weeks. One week for Christmas holiday. Rates of Tuition are as follows, viz : PrimaTy, ... per month, $1 00 Intermediate, . . per month $1 75 Advanced, . . . per month $2 59 Board, per month, including everything, $6 00 . Tuition to be paid strictly at the end of each month. For further iaformation apply to W. A. HOBBS, Prin., jyl8 tjanl ANY ONE CAN DYE Dress, or a Coat, nrtt . faL .K DOXMONO . Any Color niooons, reamers, r for Yarns, Rags, etc j ten cents and ia Btaay other way 8AVK Mooay, aa4 auka thmp look Uka NEW. by iT DIAMOND DYES. The work is caaT. aimota. Quick ! the colon the BEST and PASTEST kaowa. Ask fer DIAMOND DYES and take no other. For Gilding; er Bronxing Fancy Articlca USX DIAMOND PAINTS. Gold, Silrer, Breeze, Copper. Only w Coata. Baby Portraits. A PortfoUaof bcantlM baby pic. tnna from Ufcu prtntad on fine piate paper oy P"" process, BSD UCT W Bay Baby born witl Xrery Mother waata theaa ptettnee; send at once, dre aby! name and af. -Utt,liCIUt8MI4CL, m VSlBSTON, T ajBfcw i A 'safe NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 8 STORE Uut we IX) ruurusis w such as Challies, Lawns, Ging Away Below their Worth. FRUIT JARS. InyoId,N. C. Cleanse the System - wan mat most reliable medKtoe Paiae'a celery Compound. It purifies to Mood, cares Constipation, andrefvlateatbeliTeraad MdBeyegectBallyrleaiiB Ing tbe system of SB wast and dfad mattezs. Paine'c Celery CompoiTnd eombtnes true nerve tonic and atrracrthlng qaaUUea, rertrt&g tte energies aad spirits. "I bare been tronblad lor some years with a eompUeaOon of dtffiooiaes. After trying Te nons remedies, and not ftaOinr relief, I tried Fatne's Celery Comswsnd Before taking one fan bottle tbe long trabteeasse symptoeaa be- Ktosobalda, aadieaa truly say soar, tbat I like anew man. DtfeaUoo. baa tmprored, and I have gained ten noonda tn weight since I bare commenced taktar tb Compound." BoirKtros ftraABss, FelcbTille, Yt, . gUas. 8Utertt.es. AtDroggteU. WSUf, JUCaAKMO ft 09i VVUaglTU 0. DO IT MOW ket advertisemext. Notice. LAND SALE. QN HONDA Y. THE ISTlt DAY w of Aorot. mt. at the rVwirt. btM door in Clinton, by vtrtna of adeem of the Superior Court of HampAoa county, the noderrijrncd will at public U to the high rt bidder, on a cmllt of M month, except 20 per cent. ch, the tract or Uiul helonginjr to the mute of the late Ron lVteron, on the ct tide of Six Runs, adjolainjr the land or the iMilr oTJuwUo johamm, Sut eon Johnson and other, containing one hundred and seventy acre. The deed IWr thU tract calUM for only one hundred acres but by as luai nurvey ii cont&liM one hundred nd seventy acre. G. V. MOaKLKY, Admr Jyl l-td ami Commtadoner NOTICE. HAVING QUALIFIED AS Administratrix of the es tate or C. N. Cooler, dor'd.Th un dersigned hereby uotlfioa all ihtmoo no mini; claims agAlant Mid otte Ui treont them on or before the 30th day of June. 1H90. ami all rM'tnoni In- debted to . mid etdato will tdea e make immediate payment. E. LAXuDON CXKirEH, Administratrix. Slewart, Nicholson A Cooper, Jc20 U Attorney. 50 HANDS WANTED AT THE ar olina Veneer Works! I wish 50 Boyd to make Grape Baskets at the Carolina Yeneer Works. Apply immediately at the odco of Faetory. Respectfully. A. F. JOHNSON. NOTICE, III AVE ASSOCIATED WITH me in the mercantile busi ness Messrs. V. O. Hubbard and F. T. Atkins, under the firm name and stylo of A. F. iohason A Co. We will do business at heretofore on tho ONE VAIVT. CASH HV8TKM. Jtespoct fully. A. F. JOHNSON. July 2nd, 1889. tf Cotton Gins FOR SALE! I HAVE TWO FORTY SAW Loomie'a celebrated Gins, with feoderH and oondensora, which I will fcll on 111k? ral terms. The (Jaw have been usoil only one Bea sons and aro almost a good aa new. I will also furnish main driving belt and all other belts for feeders and condensers complete Aldrewj J. II. IvOYAIi, Jyi-tf Clinton, N. (J. Notice of Sale ! ON AUGUST 1GTH, A. D., 18S9, at the Courthouse door in Clinton, N, C, by public auction, lor cash, the uiulerHlgnod, as commissioner In the cswo of W. Smith, guardian, vs. tho estate of A. M. 1? aison, decease!, and others, will Hell the lands belonging to tho estate of said A. M. Faison, known as the Hick's lands, idtuatod In Tur key township, and lying on both sides of the Clinton A Warsaw rail- road, adjoining he land or W. A. Faison, Napoloon Daniel and othor, containing 1,200 acres more or less. The farming lands on this tract aro very fine, and the wood land Is splendidly timbered. IIENUY E. FAISON, July 2nd, 1889.-tds Oom'r. CIDER. HEADQUARTERS FOR BEST PEACH AND APPLE CIDER, (Corner of Elm and P.. It. Street.) SWEET AND HARD CIDER always on hand. In addition to this pleasant and healthy drink. I keep Tobacco, Snutf, Flour, Potash, Candies, Soda, and Pea-Nuts which are sold at lowest prices for cash. Respectfully, 2XX08. GAUXZEIt, je 21-1 yr. Piao's Cure tor. Con sumption ia also the best Cough Medicine. If you have Cough without diseaae of ua Lungs, few doses an all you need. But if you ne glect this ear mesas of safety, tbe slight Cough may become s seriowa matter, and several bot tles will be required. pBinii(&vi- Is the oldest sod aaort papalar oetaotis aad aseehaakeal paper psMtsboa sad has tbe Israeet et resist too of any paper of Ms daes ta the world. toas. Pabltahad weekly. riur woeiracea. bh me ih v.fra . - Band fnr casein .nr. Prtcesaayear. roar sKuase' iruu, t- bUITS CO- rrausmiss, KU Broadway, B.I. year, rs ABCIIITECT8 & DUILDEttQ Edttioi of Setostifig Aftserieaa. O A greet ..oo.se. Kaeb lease aoatataa entered Btaoaraphie plater of eoantryaa eUy rostdee eea or pabllo taudlna. Wsaisrooa aaaiartaaa aad fall plane aad sasHseeUoBS tor the aaa of raeh ai euntetsplate be II ainc. Frtoe $UB a year, eta. a eopy. HaCM aOO, Fgsi isssns. sasTbeaasar. a hr appl B ta Mux Co whs hare had ever ears' expsrlaace aad fcsja aaa asr .a amiiMikme for AaMrleaa aad ror bstina unaitHii. Baad for Handbook. Vonae - TRADE MARKS. Ia mm roer mark ) sot rertotersd la the Pat- ant OCbea, apply te MCKS CO hBBMdkaM protection, less foe li COPTKIfinTS for books, ebarta, etc, eatcajy proeareo. jtaaress -. VHKX aV CC rateal Salldtara. feoraai. Orncsi K Bsoadwat Tf v M fto BMMdr fr Catarrh h Om f I I Ben, Eastaat to Vie, aa4 Ctoapas, I I I I BM tr druccMa r aaat by tnmO. 1 U Mc X.T. UmxflUiM, Warm. Pa. I I
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 18, 1889, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75