Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / July 25, 1889, edition 1 / Page 3
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If fill; CAUCASIAN. 1889. . ....... 4.. a . & n wt wv wis .,,,,1 dentin (if not more than '"r" !!.! fr--. AH over hIx.. linen "' ,v !.:.r-. -l lor -t half of rcgu ,A' ', rtihi" rites: viz: five cent ;..r ln! , x to w dTertlHeineiits. t-(,r .if." -I- u- CttrruU, i iVt.t. .vh niy Isaac Frt. Hulwrlbe. T. ... r-.llowinsr iron uill receive ..., .ri.inH tr TiikCaccamax at .. pi.u-. s opposite their names: l I II liUlMT, VUIIllfl.lrt - . Culhreth, Oodwin; ';.. );, j'arker.Maitlaml ; ji. V.'.fcnry, Mairruder; r, ii. 'riyir, Catharine Lake; l' V. ,MurrjJI Hum liraneh; j. ,u w'H,, J.Vncn; j,. T. U. McMillan, U'mle; j.;. ,. Monk, jS'owton rivc; X. Hall, Richland; Mr-. Siw ('. Carroll, IlarreU'H ,nri-; D. It. Powell, I'. 21., Kloan; i:. ! lt . Edwards, Purgatory; It. Johnson, Clear Run; j:f,. I'rhir, Faisnn; 'Ur. S. Watson, KonaitHville; li.;iif llussey, Warsaw; V.V. I(. J'UK'S, Jr., Magnolia; C. i". I'atjvrr, Cypress Creek; V ;fl(nr S. M'rrit, Taylor's P,rhh;o; '. II. IJifoiwmi, Jiishon; i. It. Antry, IHsiual; i;. T. Turlinjftou, Ora; --,( Wilflon, JJass; 1'. 1'iidtcon, (travel Hill; I), Kohinson, Way Cross; r. T. V. I legist er, Jofonl; .J. ('. Ilnhh, Ilohtou; ,! J. Uraughon, .Mingo; 1 ). V. l.Luid, lilaixl; ii. V. Jiullard, llaync; ;. W. '.yjroll, Six llu;.s. S.J. I'aircJwth, Nhepard. I. Williams, (iil s Mills; J I. Pucker, Keener; J. II. (',. Williiimson, Dohborsville; I). I. Ilohinson, Delta; Mr. Cornelia Faison, Elliott. .1. W. Spell, Hawley's Store; r. p. Johnson, Clinton, N. C. ,1. M. Lockcrman, Huntley, N. C. l is. Lizzie ISeaman, ISeanian's A lto:.ls; Jnltii .A. Oates, Duplin, Hampton aii-H ))if-livv counties. IiOCAXjSi T'ie boys of 1.7). F. arrived home last Thursday at noon after a pb'itsant stay of nine days in camp by the sea-side. , -W. K. Pigford and Marion ISut ler are the delegates appointed to represent Mampson county at the In-i-r-Slate Fanners' Association which uiw cts in Montgomery, Ala., on Aug. I'lie 2(tll. The Rifle team of Co. F made tin third best score at target practice at the KaiMiwpment and Sergeant Owen (jVd tla best individual on the first round. Our team should prac tice more and then it would stand a better chance at the annual contest. -,A telegram was received by the Sheriff Tuesday morning to be on the lookout for a negro answering a tfiven description. A character an swering the description ste)ped from it he 12 o'clock train in to the hands tif assistant policeman, Thomas But hir, wnd promptly lotlged in Jail. The iirgrw is chargtnl with stealing $iSGO in (ieotgia. A preliminary hearing of his ca will t ome up before May or Thomson this (Thursday) morn ing. Clinton is not a healthy place for escaping evil doers. The steam saw-mill ("0 horse t;.ev er boiler) of W. J. Powell, lo .eatet on Coharie, thm miles east of iClinWi, was burned on last Hunday initrht alumt ltt o'clock. The engine ami boiler are damaged but can be repaired, but there was other ma chinery, a planing machine, a num ber of small rip and cut saws, a val uable chest of tools, almost to tally destroyed, a shingle machine, which had been bought for the mill, was, fortunately, not yet brought from the depot. The cause of the fire unknown. The mill suppliednnate rial for the Carolina Veneer Works. Business men, be sure to read and consider the article on the first page of this paper with reference to soap and starch factories. The sweet potato, It is said, makes as good a grade" of starch as there is on the market, and there is no limit to the mantitv our farmers can raise. The machinery for the factory is not ex pensive. This latter statement is also true of a soap factory, and in dditiontho immense quantities of rosin which soap concerns us, we have right here at home. Will not these facts bear a "lot of thinking" ? Let us wake up and start some of the many little enterprises that would add so much to the prosperity of this place. Business men of Clinton, read i he following paragraph: Blowing' helps a town if it haa anything '.to Mow altnutjlmt the best advertisement amv town fan have is u live, thriving paper. crowded witli well -written advertise ment of every business in the plane, from doctor to blacksmith. The re son advertisements in the local paper make a ood advertisement of the town is, that the world knows that advertising pays; and eople know that where all the business men of a town advertise, they must be pros- erous, because prosperity is the inevitable result of advertising. Now, we believe this to be true, therefore wo have decided to write up our Jiome advertisers in next week's issue, by way of calling spe cial attention to the progressivenes. and businea prosperity of this place. 7 ...Ml .t . .... . c wi give a Bnori biographical sketch of all home advertiser; and also a sketch of the volume and kind of business done by each. If the statement in the above paragraph is true, our town could not jnsmhly have a letter and more paying ad vertisement than tlw one we will give it next week. The attention of those who have subscribed to the Methodist church fund and ether who are interested in the rebuilding of the church, IM called to the notice in thi week's phper-from Messrs. Nicholson and Moore. We understand that the fynds that are now on hand will con tinue ,f,he work for only three weeks longer. TJy?retore, if more money is not raised (Jwt time the build ing must fttand.unfipWvl. It would be jsi-ty i'or ucli to le these, for if tfce church t.ould be properly .fn- Iwhefi after the present )lan it would 1m; dediWlly the handomast struc ture of tht- kind in the comity, it will he a eredU to Clinton, county and especially fo the denom- ination. JiOst summer tru offered for several wks te give ft cents on e:vch cash sulscriptiou to the church fiiud and -as surprise! io receive only I wo during that time. We felt like we 6Uht to help but are unable to do so direr.4iy ISut we will malie another proposition to lxf good uutU ISepteuiber the first. Kvery person who will nus us a club of ten cash 'ulH'riferi, wuiJI pay tothatiK-r son !?5.r( (one half oi' the subscrip tion price) to lo Jorated to tho Methodist church fucwl, and in a Idi tion we will give the person, wlio gets up the club, ono year's subscrip tion free. . We will publish the names of the members of each club headed by the name of the person win) raises the club, i Carolina Veneer Works. The Manufacturers' Record, in its report of Southern industries, has the following item under North Car olina notes: Clinton Vt-niM-r Work. 'fU" Carolina m-T Work Imvr enlarged Un'ir works ami iut in additional machinery for the liiiilitifactiiriiilf ol luttT IislifN. tliirty-seri-ij inai'hine for uinkinir xrape bnskitts, "-tc. The above is true aa far as it ges, it is not the whole truth. There are twelve additional butter dish ma chines put in, making the capacity of that department of the factory now 40,000 dishes per day. The thirty-seven grajH.' basket machines turn out ;$,700 baskets per day. Ma chinery iri being added for making orange boxes that will nave a capac ity of 1 0,000 per day. The crate de partment has a capacity of 700 per day, while tho berry basket depart ment has a capacity ol' a.'ooo per day. The majority of the butter dishes are shipped to a New York firm, and this firm says that it is the best and handsomest dish on tho world's market to-day. Great im provement lias been made in the grape basket, and Mr Noble, a large grower of Wilmington, is authority, saying that it is uow one of the best baskets '. the market. We under stand that the factory has just re ceived an order for a large eomniis- rsion merchant in Jacksonville, FJa., (who has formerly been buying from Maine) for 400,000 orange boxes. This is a big enterprise for Clinton and too much for the publicspirited, progressive and Jarge-heartcd pro prietor ( an not be said. We have only to regret that Clinton has not a hundred A. F. Johnsons. But, alas! the man who has done so much for his town is now almost a physic d wreck from over work and is absent, seeking rest and recreation. However, Mr. Johnson can rest assured that with such men as Foreman, J. S. Clute, engineer, B. F. Fennell, and book-keeper, II. B. Chesnutt, in charge, that the work of the enterprise will be push ed with zeal and despatch. Shall We Have A Fair ? The life members of the Sampson County Agricultural Associat ion met in tho Courthouse on last Saturday, pursuant to a call published in the last isuc of Thk Caucasian, and proceeded to organize by electing for President, H. K. Faison; for Busi. ness Manager, H. B. Chesnutt; for Corresponding Secretary, Marion Butler. Col. L. A. Powell, Capt. W. L. Faison and a "person whom they should select, wore appointed aS & committee to inspect the Fair Grounds with a view to estimating necessary repairs and report at the next meeting, on Friday, July 20th, at 2 P. M., at which time decided steps will be taken with regard to holding an Agricultural Fair at this place next Fall. Let every good citizen lend his support to further this object, for a Fair we should and must have. Clinton in the Name Fix. The Wilson Mirror, in referring to the nuisance of having the Wilson county jail in the heart of town, says: The jail the county J:il uow situated in the heart of town is a nuisance, and should be so declared by the Board of healt h. And the town Commissioners and the good peo ple of the town ouht to support the - Hoard of Health so as to compel the removal. It is the retreat of the vile, who have no respect for their surroundings, and by vicious lan guage, uproarious howling, fiddling, dan cing, blasphemous praying, to say nothing of the loathsome emanations poisoning the atmosphere, so annoy all those withiu ear and nose-shot as to make the further contin uance of the same a shame uion the county authorities. Clin' on is in exactly the same un pleasant condition. Now, ' Mr. County Commissioners, (in the lan guage of the dear good ladies) please move this nuisano of a jail please do! Won't you? i All ThrougU the Comity.. I What hampnIM rr 1&1rc - g&'&'ud us the news from your township for this co'.umn.-Cafl Mr. ThoukiM Hobbs has pUced ui on ou table a- Irish potato of the . oarlv rri-m variety of reuiar size" and shaw.- He says that his father, the late Win. 1 HoblH, com menced planting this iwtato imme diately after the war and thf.t the had 1mi saving Mittlt wn seed 4lantiug every year mace. Thert- i- a moral in this that other fannexa would do well to heed. Died: On Tuesday morning, the 23rd inst., Miss Katie Weeks, the only 'daughter of the late B. C. Weeks. She had lK-en sick 'with ty phoid fever about ten days, wastak en.bU,idejily with hemorage of the bowels aaJJietl in a few hours. She va buried ,oi H'j'dnesday evening nygra. onujiimg fetfj, Miss Katie -.viy-.su UiAod, .nut just blooming into .. vear. having yet readied her i. Khe was a bright, pleasant and foresting pupil of f ours for '"some th-ne .at Salem High School, where we learned to know and appreciate her character and worth. Alas! how this jK?culiarly sa event reminds as of the terrible uncertainty of hu man existence. The majority of thosy who m ule wheat in this section are well pleas ed with the yeild. Mr. W A. Hobbs will deliver a Sunday School address at Hall's Academy on the 2Sth inst. at ii p.m. MissSudie Harden of Cumberland will open school at Hall's Academy on the 22nd instant. Miss Fannie McPh.iil has return ed from Wrightsville well pleased with her trip, while her sister, Miss Jimmie, reports a pleasant trip to Louisburg. ' Miss lioula Beaman narrowly es caped serious injury by being thrown from a road-cart a few days ago. Miss Mary Herring is spending some time with relative near Tay lor's Bridge. - Mrs. G. W. HighsmUh has been visit ?ng her sister, Mrs. O. M. Mat thews, in Golds. boro. Singing and writing school ' at Keener's Chapel this week, conduct ed by Profs. Boy kin and McKenzie. A protracted meeting. was to have been held at Keener's last week, but owing to sickness of the pastor, Mr. Jerome, it was postponed. LISBON. There is a well at Spring Vale Church, dug through clay soil, forty fiet deep, the water of which gives forth a peculiar sound. The sound is very like that given, forth Ly.wiiT. ter just about to boil, yetthesuriasv of the water is perfectly sm6ouif There are severai wells near by thilt have the same" peer. Parity. This noise can be heard by a person rid ing along the road a few paces dis tant. Henry Boon (col.,) living on Mrs. E. V. Lamb's farm, was in the field at. work with his daughter, wheui moccasin bit the giri. Her lather ran to the house, took a bottle of spirits of turpentine and put the mouth of the bottle over the bite and pressed it there for a few mo ments. The poison passed up into the bottle of turpentine and the girl suffered no further, inconvenience from the bite, but went on with her work that same evening. This is aj simple remedy which every one can j try, and should be remembered i i such emergencies should arise. j LITTLE COHARIE. - - A party of young men freni a neighboring county attended the re- ! cent pic-nic at Ovvenviile, on Satur-1 day, and church at Bethel on Sun-j day. They wore fine clothes, but j their conduct did not show them to; bo worthy of the respect and cour-; tesy wliich this community isalways'j l-.f J ..1. . A . , 1 . r. IT.m,. 1 :n i,..ft,. ,ln, l, L.t.' llltj IUU 11V IV.Ot IVl 1 ' vi-- miliat ion of their presence. SOUTH C'LJN'TCJX. Mr. J T.' Powel has jirobably the i runs 12 hours a day, which is equivalent ti , . . j. .ii . .," : ti i 7 davs a wreW, This is one of a class of en- lorgest peach tree in tho county. It j term ie that make prt.sjH.rity in a commit. is eight years old and its limbs mea-; nity It not only turns loose every Satur ... .... , .. 1 f u:kv evctiiiitf h certain amount of money sure thirty-eight mch03 from one Lwliultoes into the channels of -trade and side to the other. The tree lias been fh'n; wly hiti.., but it f nrnisiW a "bearing for four years. j titr omvn tht liwrnrnf proimi.lv m b ust ! :,nihier vear. Statesviile Landmark. MINGO. - J Thefe is enough money depojiited ; Mr. J. O. Alderman, who taught j by the! citizens, of Samion county at Poplar Grove High School, has in the bank here t G oer cent inter accepted a position in Jlldson Col- , lege, at Hendersonville, N. C. TAYI.OU'S 15niIGE. - Died, on the 13th inst., James i,.! thing for their county that would. Benton. This is the founh death in?11-1- additional prosperity to this family in fifteen days. This is! evei v household, let their capital lie the family which was spoken of swl idIe aml therefore are. responsi- "fated" in last week's paper. PIXEY GROVE. Died, on Sunday night, the 21st inst., at his residence,-Mr. Nathan J. King, of dysentery. lie had beta sick just one week. . He was about 50 years of age end leaves three motherless daughters and one son to mourn their loss. lie was a nient- r bor of Poplar Grove Alliance and a member of the Baptist Church at the same place. He was a. good citizen and highly respected by all his neigh bor. Rev. J. L. Stewart preached the funeral at 3 o'clock Monday af ternoon. - - J . - " . ; '' Cotton is almost a failure and corn ialso suffering from too much rain. Crops are fine, corn especially, cot ton, being injured by the recent rains, is not so good. . . .. -i I tki. i.Wunm Of b?- Jn p tho -icuis at dien'md, iouii llnt., which wm a very ny,. -- affair. There wasquue f yocr' ladi ami gentlemen pres ent. AH iii"l ti ijoy it very much. w n srrrv that brother Jerome wa nt able to he with us at his tot appointment at Goshen. e pny eil tor his ieely restoration t I 'health and strength. We are glad to know that old aunt Polly Weeks, who lias been quite sick, h improving. Mi-w Amanda V. Wilson, of S. C, vrho has hed spending the vacation .... -ifh lir-r friends and - i rcIstves'0f Sampson, has returned oi ntr - - to fur We w,sh UVT". " K. A H uece-y? jn her Uae During the past week Sbero been the heaviest rains ia thisertion that have fallen herein many years. 1 Crops are considerably damaged by them. . KUAN KLIN. Freshets have- injured the crops very much, some complete wrecks, Itygtongiie is the greatest go at nreJl"sfc"tore by. the 'different firms ' "t efrttjta per pound. , . - at ci'" ftr SiU)i.g clown the MufavV ' .."7.Ttor' iVtvck Jow fcaiKs j)t Cf)rn in land Tlio.Brewingtoii has an apple tr. that produced last year 93 gallons of eider and will produce r,o this year. Steadier Listam is making regular trips on tin Black Itiver this season. ix-IlKSij)KNr. MAYOU'S t'OI KT. For the Week Kniling Jnly Kith, 18S9. During the week, ending July 10th, the following cases wero heard and disjosed of before Mayor pro tern., y. A. Johnson: -July llr-State v?. W. Jl. K. Sio- f cuiub and r . P Hobbs, affray. I)e- L fondant submits. Fine one cent and cost. t July 1" State vs. Tenor Herring and Lizzie Hicks (colored.) Disor derly conduct. . Defendant four.d guilty. Fined two dollars each a .d cost. For the week, ending July 2&1, the following cases were heard and dis posed of by Mayor Thomson: July 22-State vs. Isaac Beaty. Profanity. Defendant found guilty. Fined ?2.0) and cost. July 22 State vs. Abram Graham. Assault and battery. Defendant sub mits. Judgment suspended ujon payment of cost. State" vs. Joe Pearsall and Abram Graham. Disorderly conduct. De fendants found guilty. Fined $3.00 each and. cost. -iohvin Items. Jam sorry lo say to the many readers of Thk Caucasian that I am wholly without news to write this week, but being without news does not make me feel I ike allowing my small space to go blank. By reading last week's paper I find that, nearly every correspondent has written something concerning his first cotton blossom, and I find that July 1st is the earliest. Our "old time" farmer, Mr. Nathan Starling, found a red'one in his patch on the 28th, of June. Hurrah! for old Cumberland. I heard a person ask the other day why are crops looking so fine? The answer was : Because they have a good pasture to run in. We are sorry to say that Mr. E. LI Hall, one of our clever young men, has. been sick for the past week, tpough we are glad to say that ho is improving. ' I often hear the -question asked, which is the best newspaper that I can subscribe for? The best answer lean get is The Caucasian. Little-Boy. What Ouie Factory I Ioiii. Statesville Mannliicturin;' .'nnipanv. Th l'nnius. manager, 11:1s i.on-rlir snu-i the 1st of Jaritiurv ia? ear loads of -timber. I eijualto aboiit 101 1 eords of wood, and ex i pects to buy and work as miieh more by the j 1st. of Jaiinnry next. This eonipany has a I nav roll of from S'Klto JllVi ner week and ost fn stnrf tvvonfv panninor riiptnrias Yet the men who own this cash cap-i ital and therefore are able todos-me- j Die lor these needed . and necessary i industries hot coming into existence TRI E AS PREACHING." Th.e.rauvasian Points A Moral. Copying The Lankmark's para graph of two weeks ago about the quantities of fruit coming to town and tho low prices in consequence, the Clinton Caucasian says: Start canning factories and save this fruit that is daily being wasted all over the coun try. It is not so much the evil of an over crop as tlie want of a means of preserving that causes fruit to go begging on the mar ket. ... That is true as preaching. We wonder w;e did uot think to' point this morul when speaking of a glut ted market. Statesville Landmark, Do you take The Caucasai ? If not, then it is your duty to do so, and help us make the pajier- better and more influential. . rerml Jodgs E. T. ISoyfcin : u i on r oipjuf 'i Mis Cleone Hobbs i vbitlng Mi- Jesse WotJt-a, of Co!uml. Mi Mary Brady, of BUden, Is j visiting at Mr. Jame A. Meveni. M is I Uttie Mahn, of Wilmington, is visiting at Capt. C. Partrkk's. .'Jib Mary Anna Holmes of oM--boro, b visiting at Mr. Richard Holmes. , v. A.Onthrie.of the Durham bar was In town Tuesuay on i-....- sionai business. t . Mrs'. M. A. Wedding and daugh ter. Mb Ague, are visiting in Nash and Wayne counties. CoI.".W. A. Johitecn ana W. N. Pedeu are off for a few days recreation at Wrightsville. Mr. J. C. D. Herring, formerly of oanty, but now of Thomasville, thU t 0 HHfusTuesilay. OaM called t Dortch, w ho Tlie 3Ii.sses Lee au. . - and rela havfc beriKing friencis . vro tives iu town, returned to (loUls. Monday, V Miss .UMggto Vatkiits who has spent the last Jo Wbf wun Nannie Fai$o, frnC to hor h4nie in Durhftol Mpiyjay , i-r r;.V . .. ,Sieyrt &tf.lne&, left Tuesilay if,? . ouutaiiw .of Western Carolina, tnl ; ""'U spend several weeks, veil ere he v.. 'BUSINESS LOCax. . 13" ''W ants" and Business Xotices can he inserted in this column at ten cents a line. How Tom Ferrell sells that Tobac " cents is the question. My entire to Tt cents. gone. toek of Iiawns reduced Call before they iwe T. M. Ferrell. NOTICE. Al! subscribers to the Methodist Church Building Fund, who have not paid their subscriptions, are ' i earnestly requested to do so at once j as the- money is greatly needed.! Any one who has not contributed and is willing to do so, is requested to do so at any time. Payments of subscriptions and new contributions should be made to Mr. W. II. Moore, Treasurer. By order of the Building Com. D. B. Nkholsov, Sect'y. July 18th, 1889. .RACKET STORE. New goods at the Racket Store this week. Splendid bargains in Towels, Table Cloths, Napkins.Scrim and other goods. ' Those Balbrigan Hose have come. Also a lot of fine Dongola Kid Shoes. MjRs. M". E. Peterson. . . ,'r BARGAIN STORE- - Good Calico -ft cents. Good Teaspoons 5 cents a set. ; Good Wilmington Rice ft cents a pound. I will pay 22 and 2ft cents a pound for Wool. Will pay 12 cents for Eggs per dozen. Will sell 4-1 Sheet ing at ft "cents. B. F. Powell. -TO ARIUVE- Another lot of that same Flour, that is so popular both in price and quality. A small lot of the best Tobacco in for 10 cents a plug. Meat, Lard, &c.,'&c. . IN STOCK Meat, Lard, Flour, Molasses, Rice, Snuff, Starch, Soda Crackers, Lemon Crisps, - Horsford's Bread Prepara tion, &c, X:e. T. M. Feiuiell. 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. Persons wishing to improve their memories or strengthen their power of attention should send to Prof. LoLsctte, 237 Fifth Avenue, ISew York, for his prospectus post free, as adveitised in another column. Old newspapers Caucasian: office hundred. for sale at The nt 2ft cents per liegular Meetings. I will attend thellaptis Quarterly Meetings for the colored race at the following times and places: Kenansville (1st Baptist church) Jst Sunday in each mouth, Clinton (1st Baptist church) 2nd Sunday in each month; Pilgrim Rest, 3rd Sunday in each month; Big Piney Urovc, 4th Sunday in each month. Rev. O. Miller, Pastor. Mar-2L-lyr. . " makkitts. CLIXTOX. (Ut'lKrtHl by A. F. Joirssiix ) llackU'lierrit's. . . . ..... Corn, (new) . . . . - Peas. .,. . . . - . : . 1 00 10 to 12J 10 to- i 10 18 to 20 20 to 2.1 10 to 12i 1 00 50 to c no 03 to 0T . 1 90 2 00 10 Eiicon. . tliicki us, . . . - . Kggs, . . Beeswax . . . Buttr, . . ., ; . Lard, . . . '. . Fodder, . . . . : FVir, . . . . Hiden, . . . tOriientine, (vellow dip) .. . ' ' (Virffin Cotton, . . . . WILM1XOTOX. Spirits Turpentinp, . JRJ" lcr Wllon Kosin, (straiced) . .' . '. 7. uarrel " (good strained) . . - 80 per barrel Tar, . . . - . . . . fl 8. rr barrel CTiiae --.turpentine, (iiara) . . f 1 00 t Vinrin and Tcllow DiHV 1 00 1 ADVEUTISEME25TS. if. JOISi-1 THE ORIGINAL CASH Of Clinton, Wa don't prop.) to do . w-rt mirTTWlCi Ol I1 i'or tho Down r-at laa-ry leading , SiwwjJiiir, lAfliiM On a. ham. Our (Jent's Straw llafs- at Carpets at Pricey Actual LKJUTNi n ; n;rn:.iAKs. Haw just received a large iivo . .,t "Lightning-' l-Voit .laiv the most perfect Jars on the uiacket. Last year we were unable to siipioy the demand fo.- thoM cole brated jars, but this season (in anticipation of a heavy fruit crop; we bought an unusually large stock, and now think that wo are bitter prepared, to meat all demands that may bo made on Ur for, tliera. A iLUJi: FOUSHOKS. Anotlier invoice just received of our I'AMOUS 4Bijou" Button Shoe, at $2.00. Our stock of other tihoes is complete and von can always wliat you want in this (department. HARDWARE, GLASSWARE, ETC. Complete stock of Hardware, Crockery, Glassware and Lamp Goods, Freservinjr Kettles and Sauce Pans, Picklo Jars, Arc DUILDERS' SUPPLIES. Sash, Doors and iilindn, White Tead, i'aints, Oils, Vaniishoh-, Brushes, Glass, Putty, tc. GROCEIUES. We are now paying special attention to Gno i:nv Depal-imest, where you will find everything ada.pta! to the wants of our people. We buy Flowr in large lots, DIRECT FROM THK MILLS and can always sell AS LOW AS THE LOWEST. Farmers would Jo well to get our prices before buying. - COUNTRY PRODUCE. All kinds of Obuniiy Produce, at HIGHEST Markftt Prices, taken in exc2iange for jgowls. sT IMLT FORGET TO WALK UP STAlRS.-i Pespeetfully, j, 4 r s j deo-lin "fl Cwi ;tim I III i mil P-S . ? W!l i vj s- .2.2-; " Biai ' - - i maw r till.l SI AT . r 'I - T- I - , I ir t N'W CIX THING, SHOHS, DRY-GOODS AND HARDWARE. One lot of Calicoes at 5 ceuts per yard. "SI Spring Cooda will be coming iu constantly. Cash customers '.vould do vre.U to Ciill in" and examine stock before buying else- "where. - - . . " " . J 0. AD 17 R ft y R Ml.! U 1 ill M - J N. C. t tn be ull during mtl-w it- Unr 4 U-vwns, (iing- s cxki: .v: :iv es, Tire Stock of 'ieJuod Jrices. (JraUv Away BeloZv their Worth. ilud - Z - i - ' '' ' ' '- -' . . - : - . mm j. tOfst' ver i o --f I fLlts , stevii on i4kwc j street. ..l....;-:JLLr . X. hi, rhv to the itFta f vvrinuy. c " tw !mWi It1. n t-t.e: ITU best tyb .-iyr H. rr n OK at m utn-tiw in court olni wni" .1hitaliK count s l.virt. AUtJUs ri-cclve prompt nod careful t care wit I ttcnti v 11 hi. ttiUN EY AM' COCSWMJ.- Attoh Ol! AT hl omeeo,, W'aUMreet Will prarti la "'M? Uhubii, Prompt ih :ru. ; jjtven to &U lecnswii. h:JJL. rnoMSON. TTt) RN FA AS CoCS3KU.- Will tUll- -JJ? lolnlng counties. Lr 4ttUm, iunl lauiuui , clUnt.-. - - :or: nmnn is the u. s. SUGAR CASL . T A, &3t Mr ' Having been npiolnted agent f'ir Nl... ..I....... .t... :.. II. . y. I!... tilt: iiuutc mill, in urn niuiuin ttt Sampson, l)ulin and Pender, would be pleased to hear from 11113 (),xo ',l wnnt of anything In that lino at MAM KAlTCUKU'S riilCEH. Be sure to order in time to soenro prompt delivery. Address, A. S. COLWELL. Wallace. lu.liu '.., N. C. April H, iss'). tf LIlEilY fiND SALE StaMcs. WE ARE NOW LOCATED on Railroad street, in our new quarter. We will, at all times, have on hand a lot of iJTNE HORSES AND MUIXS, lUJOrJIES AND ROAD CARTS, whk& will Ik- koM cheap for cash or oil Urn, with good wcurlty. Come and cxamirp? our stock. J.,e.pct fully, J . V. m UTI I K H L A N I ) A ( '). , Cp'iton.N. ? h, 1 J KTI.1W1X. irpnTltti Now Firm ! LOW PRICES! ' "ill i ' t . cotwtt in and w .11 ..1.. wai.t '." 11 u-i I If so fhow you isomelbintf b" I -Jill. 4 i I mi T'- i Family Grqceries ! j tfif Pure Cp-('untry Com V.'hU i ki-y a cisdty. 0;i;!0 .:!; 'ilrtlloai. I'oih? Ik! I'lp'-eifuUy, W ATSON A PETEltSf)N. WILLIAMSON'S BUGGY AND CARRIAGE FACTORY, IS HEW QUARTERS CH FAYEIIEYILLE ST. IrRouml Bhave, Hacks aoI all Edge Tools mafic, , and Re pairing done n short notice. Rc-IK.tfully, mch28-3m W.T. WILLIAMSON. I 'OK THK KJUOOU. WeakoeM. WaUria. laligc!inn tni felUouMwiw. take - . . . UUttW.N'g IROX BTTTKRS. It enrp quicklr. For alc by all deaicin la medicine. O-t the genuine. . ud- ve Alt lyr .1 Votton, - . , 1 "
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 25, 1889, edition 1
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