Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Aug. 8, 1889, edition 1 / Page 3
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A! ,..! I' i.li.l- I jll! ' I'i.-i" 1"-' .:! A I CAUCASIAN. Alicrtl'innts. ;i, .f. K. Hwyal. X- ' '".'.in ' lli. r!.i: It. I'M ward". ')!. i. JI. Ibnkl.iy. . 'i'!i'.').;'r"i'. Adm'j. ',. .Ins II. Uohinaon. M. i). ilohh & Urn. 1 (.. T. liaw'H. .; rr'.v -W.G. Kackley. w iti !ii II. It. Gid'him. Mr'. M. K. lYlersou. T. II. 1 "aririck & Uro. ,. - ll v. .1. W. Turner. I. ;uifu, Excrutor. (,v Mfi v Matt hi i! & Itiz- SILOAM CHtKCH. The loner Sti Laid With Uaiic ferM0RiM. All Through the Comity. On la.st Friday morning we took a ' What Kanipsouian arv iNdnic ao4 Saylat;. Clifton's. Mr. ThotmM Bryant re and my that the couaUy around reived the contract. Morehead i greatlr damaged by- Mr. J. E. Boyette is rt'roodeling'tontinoed hevy rains. The water h'w home and making much more I melon crop is almost ruined. ftafM-nd the news from you flying trip to Harrell's Store in far away Franklin. We found ourselv i j , twenty-two mi lea from home, anj j towndilp for this column." Every (Htill fifteen miles from the lower ! subirribcr to The Caccasiax lias end of thf county, verily Samson ; a r'Kht and is requested to contri te a yotmg republic within itself, i 'u! items of nws in his or her Wo had n'iver bt-;ri in t fi i- delight j neighborhood for this column. We fu! eetio.i before and have now tOiH'nt publish your name unless regret only thtt we had not gone ; desire il.-Jxa sooner, for our county can boat of i room. There was a pleasant picnic IwIU fit , "Goshen Academy on the 3th of Jo- ; SOUTH CLINTON. Sot Heard From) HOXEYCUTTS. (Nt Heard From.) TURKEY. Not Heard From.) M'I.VXIKIJ. M rli- Easy -II. I. Mtr- ,; ( i !'M t rii;s no cleverer people, finer farming xkwton tittOVE. land in id more successful and iuck- ' Kainl rain!! rain!'! pendent citizens. "orn iw doing well, cotton inodr Why f.uensful and independent '.' ! ately well. Because they buy litt le or no guano, ' Not so much sickness in the neigh plant little or no cotton, but rauean borhood at present as there was a abundance of home "implies, with I few weeks ago. Watson ' surplus lo well. Any people who; Men wood School is doing well un do this will be out of debt and pros-! der the management of Prof. II. C. i lb-"'' -I!. IjOOAIiS in Mai'.il'h; in taking his sum-! vi.: lion uinl will not le back tne rnwriyierian ciii Wi H Klli'lH iilmllt tl V, v. il ... : . .... Ii.it ;lt iii hi: in- .... ... i . .. t .. i lUr,., liiitil Mej(icisioi-i uii.ici-.tiind tliere is to be a tt n ' X a.. 1 I- lit .llllpO!! VOUHIJ 111 vlllliuil !--t wek in thin month. H i. i dale next v ecu. ,: .. V. Jet'. ks'n, of this coun Vi ;'k charge of the Depu'y Col- ,'t"i-liip 'if tliis district Monday. Tlii'i-t1" position f-o comiKitently l.y Mr. J. A. Otdew under tho Cleveland adniini-tration. Then ':i- il "'-'gre excursion to Wilmington la-t Friday. We hope the ii-;nc were benefit ted and male wiser, for the result to the county that there was 100 less in circulation here n Saturday than on Friday. From the l.ersburg (Fla.) Com mercial we see that Mr. I. S. Scroble 1, us married a Miss Lee, tho daugh ter of Mayor Lee, of lieesburg. Mr. Scrohlc went to Florida from Samp fon county, lie was an orphan boy and was raised till about nineteen years of age by Maj.T.L.Pugh and r.ihn Lamb. Km. Mr. Scroble was highly esteemed by all who know him here, and we congratulate him on his marriage. Mr. Alvin Koyal placed upon our taMe (but he did not leave them there) mx old silver coins.- One. is an American dollar of 17DS, two Mexican dollars of Im20 and iK.'il) re spectively, and three Spanish coins (sizeoi'.iii American dollar) of 1792, IT'.ts and W!)S respectively. These coins fexcept tt) first) are worth only 7" cents as currency, but may at same lime be valued as museum rein s. i-.-iau.sn.imi ni- ,H roiw, thos who lo not will find j thoinnclveM plant critic their lands ges each year. At Harrell's Store we found a large crowd gathered from Sampson, Du plin, Itladen and Pender counties, to witness the laying of the corner ston. of the building for the use of the Siloam new ItaptUt Church at that place. Post Grand Master Clms. II. Ilobinsou, was present with a dispen sation from Grand Master Smith, of Winston, authorizing him to con vene in special session the Grand Lodge of North Coro'.ina. Four 1 od ges were represented, viz.: Hi ram, No. 'JH; Coharie, Xo. a7t; Ite hoboth, No. 271: and Siloam, No. 178. At 11 o'clock the lodge was ibrm 1, with C H. Hobinson, Gland Master; N. II. Ferrell, Dept. G. M.; J. C. Williams, S. G. W.; and J. M, Marshburn, J. G. W. Mr. A. J. Johnson acted as Marshal of Ceremo nies. With about 50 masons in rank the liodge marched to the new church and performed the ceremo nies, pouring on the oil, wine and grain. The following articles weie deposited in the recepticle of tho corner stone: A directory of the lo cal ministers, physicians and teach ers; a directory of the county, State and National governments; directo ries of Siloam Baptist Church and Centenary M. E. Church; a copy of the minutes of the Eastern Asso ciation for 1888; a copy each of the following papers: Clinton Cauca sian, Biblical llecorder, Charity and Children, Orphan's Friend, and Wil mington Star. The Lodge marched back to Cen tuary Church, where services were conducted by Kev. Mr. Oliver. Revs. Messrs. Sandlin, Sawyer and others were pit sent. The next most interesting and Craven. There are fifty pupils in attendance, and expecting several more soon. A protracted meeting begins at Newton Grove M. E. Church, Satur urday, tho 10th, and continues for several days. The Quarterly Con ference convenes at the same place, Monday, the 12th, Dr. W. S. Black officiating. Hope to have a good meeting during that period. : 17. Save Yaar Kay. W ithin ih.rtl P--W m i;th we have Ci:u titan v car loads of hav come to ! tbi place from the North Western i state. Who Ufcd thia hay A Ur$;c ly. The assembly was luldreetl by : Mr. A. C. Stanly in his huppy style. ; It continues to rain. ! CroiH are suiTering b' ine from wtt j weather, cotton especially. j MLs?s Mamie Barbrey and Mary ; 1 Monk are vb-iting at Mr. V. A. Ro-j jal's this week. lU'V. D- A'. Futrell and wife, ot IJlliugton, Harnett county, are on visit to Mr. S. A. Daughtry's this Mr. A. II. King hs made 4uilc. j quantity of it a batrJ into Uuscoun- an improvement on his steam mill i ml. 71 , r .. . , .. . (coct the fanner l,lo a hunured, or andji.n. He's putting In u j moic tliau a cent a pound, at the depot, cbinery and preparing to do heavier : f wor' i the result of plan tiugcottoa to the ex- Kev. Mr. Underwood is holding a ofcQm andmtB IJlit lhere ig protrae'ed meetiDg at Pi ney Grove a thcaiM.r fee,i fur tock than fodkr. this week, assistel by Rev. Mr. a u hay, not northeni Jiay. but home Meeks, of Warsaw. No accession i madc hai hay whlcl, auy tarmer can up to this writing. raise and save at the nominal cost of less than 15 cinis per hundred weight. Iist Tuesilay evenin" we went down ou t4riB ltf. Th subject which ieetus to agi tate the mind of the peipie most in this etioo is the temperance move ment. There w public meeting held at Mack's Chapl by the Good Temulars f thai flai'. which wki t ooounoeu buco by ail yrcnl. The exerri were openeil with prayer by Rev. (Iray Culbreth, after which Rev. J. J. Barker made ! vhort talk setting forth the design of j the meeting to encourage ttl b Utinence. W. G. Burkehead, Eni of Raleigh wus expocted to le pres- ( ent, bat he diu not come.- Rev. J. F. Bntt was prefcnt and ntertainel the audience for while with a pleasant and effective talk. "The Godwin Alliance has a mem bership of 1ST. The Alllanco w a good order and is moving up in this section. t. SCHOOL ADVERTISEMENTS. t&T "WnU"' and BuiueM Njtk cau I inverted in ttU cotumn at ten cent a hue. A protracted meeting was com menced at Lisbon Church last Satur day by Rev. R. C. Sandlin, pastor, asixted by Rev. Mr. Oliver. WKSTHROOKd. Diel, at his home in Westbrooks township, July 14th, 1889, Bennett Warren, aged 8i years. He was a good citizen, faithful to all his prom ises. He never took any medicine till ten days lefore his death. He leaves a wife and eight children to mourn their loss. Died, on the 2tli of July, 1889, at her home in Westbrooks township, Mrs. Kitty Daughtry, aged 84 years, 4 months and 10 days. LITTLE COHARIE. i lay ne High School opened the 29th of July with forty-four pupils. Mr. A. it. Harris has accepted a position as teacher of Peumanfihip in Hayne High School, and Miss Lonie Bristowe has charge of the Music Department. Mr. J. R. Harris has grown on his farm this year a watermelon that weighed forty-five pounds. Who can beat it? Mr. Willie Draughon, of Clinton, has taken a position as salesman, with Mr. J. M. Sessoms, of Owens ville. Mrs. II. S. Spivey, of Clinton, has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Thos. Cooper. i Messrs. W. B. Warren and A.R. MINGO. Miss Polly A. Holder, of Robeson county, is visiting her brother Air. V. Holder. Mr. W. C. Jackson is building a arge ami handsome dwelling of 8 roms at Hawley's Store. Prof. J. E. Alderman, a graduate .... i of Richmond College, liicnmonu, Va., has accepted a position, as teacher, in Judson College. He will leave about the last of September for his western home. Prof. Wm, Bland and G. W. Nay- lor, Esq., have taken charge ol a public school at Mingo Academy, in District No. 28. The school num bers about GO scholars and many more are expected. The district cen tains about 130 scholars. Mr. Nay- lor, after finishing at Mingo, will take charge of a school in Harnett county. Mrs. Flora Strickland, who has been quite sick for some time, is improving. The measles, which have been ere. ating so m.'.ch excitemert, have somewhat abated. Miss Rebecca Berrier, of Fork Church, Davie county, is visitsng friends of this vicinity. The Alliance is getting along smooth in this township. Amicus. Cat Tail' bnuwh tolookut-'Squire Bea man's rass field. A baud with a Peer ing Mower and Rake tbe in.-tcluue have recently .beu. advertised iu TUe Caucasian J was cutting and piling about three acres pur day. Mr. BarJ- man tells us that he will cuf this -grtis again about the last of September' and that the two cuttings will yield 3 tons per acre. This is no new-fangled jraa with a hilalutin' came, but our old fash ion ciah L'tass ar.J not more than two i'eet hiih. If it were tht'-e- feet 'Irish the yield ier acre would be more than 4 ton . Now let us see what this grasB will cost per hundred. For breaking up 1 acre " fertilizing 1 hvrowing&c. 1 " mowing 1 ' raking & hauling hay curing & housing 81, SO; 2.C0; ,75; 0,75: 0.75: 1,00. happy feature of the day was the ciliin" off from labor to refresh- i Harris returned Monday from a visit meats, " Three large long tables A!! citizens .vho are interested in Clinton Cemetery and are willing to send one or more hands to assist in the work o! donning up and re pairing the same are requested to so inform Mr.W. A. Johnson, Pres- tbod that scarce were the tragments identofthe Directors, at some time J to be gathered up. The day was between t ins an. 1 next. Wednesday, I pleasantly spent and the whole oc the I 1th. We are glad to see steps j Oasion a success. to Cumberland and Tokay Vineyard, spread, tempted the palates-of the j much pleased with their trip, hundieds of people. There was aj The young people of this vicinity generous abundance, and yet, so j enjoyed a very pleasant social gath keen were tho appetites and so line ! ering at Mr. Clarence Howard's last the oualitv and' preparation of the j Thursday night, given in honor of beinii taken to improve our Ceme tery and are glad to believe that its neglected appearance will soon lie a thing of i he pa.t. SSloain Church was organized. V?p-i tomber loth, ISS7, with thirtyAseven members; the membership no vj num bers eighty-seven. Rev. 11. C. ISand lin, the pastor, assisted by Rey. Mr. Olive, of Durham, and T. M. lleary, of Lexington, has just closed a) pro- Maj. T. L. Pugh has placed uion our table r large ears, on a limb t inches long, of the LeConte variety. He has an acre and a half of these trees planted and this is the first year they have borne. The flavor of this pear is probably the next best to the Sickle, but the LeConte is vastly superior to it for shipping Shall THE CAUCASIAN Have an Iifcdus- tracted meeting. Fourteen t addi tions were made to the church,, two by baptism and twelve by letter. "ACT AT 0XCE.'" purposes, as they can be packed e.rcen (like Use orange and shipped to the Northern market?, having ripe, id by the time they reach the purchaser. The trees grow large and tall and often bear from twenty lo fmty bushels per tree. This fruit brings a good price, from $1.00 to $3.00 per bushel. Would it not be a good idea for our people to plant out an orchard of these trees? Wo think it would beat beans. Capt. Partrick and Mrs. Murphy have trees loaded with this pcarthis year A Sad Funeral. In tin- midst t lift' we are in death.'" ' On last Thursday evening, the 1st inst., our town was saddened to learn of the death of one of its most estimable and universally esteemed ladies, Mrs. W. B. Stewart. For some time Mrs. Stewart had linger ed with typhoid fever, but only a few thought her end so near when the sad announcement of her death was made. The funeral services took nlace Fridav morning at 10:30 - o'clock, and her reulaius now rest by the side of her father in Clinton Cemetery. The services were con ducted by Rev. O. P.J Meeks, paster of the Baptist Church of this place, of which the deceased was a consis tent member. Mrs. Stewart was a daughter of the late Dr. IL A.Bizzell,and,as was said at the grave, "was esteemed in life and lamented in death" by all who knew her. She loaves a husband, three little children ami numerous relatives and friends lo mourn her untimely death. . Attention" Co. V.' trial Issne? We hop. that every business man in our town and county will aid tfce editor in getting out a special edition of this paper to advertise this eoirir munity at the Southern Industrial. Display Raleigh, October 14 19th., If the people will aid in issuing 10, 000 copies we will furnish the names 7,500 who wish to come to the State; some to start factories; others to buy lands; still others to build winter homes. All will bring money. 2,- 500 copies of the special edition will be distributed at the State Fair and Industrial Display Raleigh, October U19th. It is the duty of every section to try to get new people and more money. Back up your news paper, and your editor can do you much good. Act at once; say how much you will give. Give according to vour means and interest. But cive at once. We have advised the editor to call without delay. Do not let a single person refuse to do his rart. It will be worth much money to you county to reach 7,500 seeking . ii new homes ana ousmess. Truly, Jno. T. Patrick, C-.un'r of Organization Southern Bu reau Immigration. If the business men of Clinton and the citizen3 of Sampson wish to see an Industrial Issue of The Cau casian gotten up for the purpose mentioned above and will help usi we will take pleasure in trying to get an issue that will reflect credit upon our section of the State. Shill we have it? -En. Caucasian. An Antidote for Hard Times. Mrs. Mary Williams, of Newton Grove. Z. Much sickness through this com munty. Dysentery has been very a'ta'r.-'si'VefaVVf.rvG -ALwith it. Messrs. Owen Sessoms, Lai. Faircloth and Berry Faircloth, lost a child each. The convicts on the C. F. & Y. V. Railroad, under Capt. Strauthor, left the Dismal Swamp on the 2Gth ult. for South River, at "Autry's." As they were on their way one of the prisoners took to the woods near Owensville and five shots were made at him, but did not stop him. Mr. A. M. Butler has a twenty-horse-power steam sawmill, located at Roseborough, on the CP. AY. V. Railroad, that is cutting thirty five thousand feet of lumber ier week. We expect soon to see new buildings going up and business started. Plug. Mr. Jordan Sessoms has the finest eryp of corn we have seen this year. MALLS. Crops in this section, especially corn, are better than they have been for several years. Most farmers have planted sugar cane, which is looking very; promis ing. Perhaps we may be able to knock the bottom out of the Sugr Trust after awhile. We have a man; in our township who isov.er GOyenrs old who never bought live cents worth of goods on a credit. He is worth over five thousand dollars to day. He pays as he goes. There is a well-fork and sweep on Mr. G. W. Highsmith's place that has been standing fifty-seven years. On the fork is the following: "O. M., 1832." It is pure fat wood now.and has every appearance that it will last a hundred years nil . m; llw i.l.u ilie Viliiiuce; at 1 ,i lished OTfafirm basis. We have placed $28.00 to the B. A. Fund and have about that much in notes that we expect to collect this fall. Seve ral of our good citizens have been watching us a good while, saying that we "would soon bust up," but we ain't busted yet,and are not going to, and think that it is getting time for them to come in and help us along with a good cause, if they are ! ever going to. Much success to The Caucasian . Long may it wave. W. H. Total for 1 acre. 7,35. Now 3 tons f which is under the aver age yield per acre in 60 hundred weight there fore 1 ca t. will cost $7,35- GO 12 cents. Now in the face of these facts will our jeople buy auy more hay at $1,10 per hundred, which is 97$ cents more than it will cost them to raise it at home. Then let the farmers of a neighborhood club together "and buy a mower tndrake aud save their cwu hay. There is no hay which stock wil eat better- than crab srass though the yeild ia uot so : great per acre. Mr Beainan tells as that lie will experiment with the Johnston and orchard grasses next vear. tnouirh he will continue to j i - cut his crab grass. This article should have conic ni the Farmers' Celumu, but the first page was in type before this was written. Persona Is. BUSINESS IA3CALS. B6TS A small lot of Rummer Coat, Vests and Caps at T. M. Ferhell'. A few of those cheap Law. is left. Remember the price has been re duced to 5 cents, at T. M . FerkellV. The .very iest Six Cord Spool Cot o 4 cent a spool. How Is it ao '.tfeap? "Answer No combination of, thrust on it. G. Rack. i.e , Clinton School FOR KEV. J. W. TUKNEK, A. Principal. MRS. J. AV. TUKNER. AwiftUnL Fall Term Opens Monday Sept.. 2, '89. HATES OF TUITION Primary Hr&uches, per month, Advanced Primary, n -Junior. . - Intermediate, Senior, M 4 Latin, Greek and French ara taught without extra charg. rso contingent fee is charged. Where expedient, Country Pro dace will be received in settlement o! bill. This School recently closed it first year with an enrollment amounting to 66 pupils during the year. ror iurmer Information address, angfc-tf REV. J. W. TURNER, Clinton, N. C. At w. SPECIAL BARGAINS! ' ' St-andatrd Granulated Sugar at 11 cents per lb. Rubber Belting, 3 inch, 3 ply, i . ti " 3 " ti ti 10 " 4 " for Gins, Saw Mills, Ac, for sale at the lowest prices at J. K. Royal's. At B. F. Powell's you will find Lightning Fruit Jars; a nice lot of Spectacles, at from 20 tents up to $4.00 yer pair, bargains in Counter- pares and many other articles. JUST RECEIVED. 5 cases "Arm and Hammer" Soda. TO ARRIVE. f barrels Standard Granulated Su gar. Another lot of Unit good. Flour, direct from the mills, at T. M. Fkkreix's. tl 25 2 00 $1 50 $3 00 $3 50 HarrelFs Store, N. O. The'next session begins August 19th, and continue tn months. Fall Academic course, with Music. Health of location unsurpassed. For Circular, containing particulars as to course of instruction, &c, address the Principal, ISAAO FORT, July 25th, 1889.-lm W AKK FOREST, N.O. of Raleigh (ant. Geo. W. Marsh was in town Tuesday. Mr. Frank II. Holmes is home on a visit to his parents. Attorney G. M. Rose, of Fayelte ville, was in town yesterday. Mrs. Duncan Deyane ' of Winston ia visiting relatives in town. Representative Dr. Willie1 Murphy of Franklin was in town yesterday !on business. returned I shall leave here next, week for Philadelphia, New York and Boston to purchase my Fall and Winter Goods. I shall be gone four weeks, and in my absence my storo will be in charge of Messrs. Herring and Slocumb, who will be glad to attend to the wants of every one who may call on them. All who are in need of Wilder Clothing, Hats and Shoes will do well to call on me or. my re turn and I will endeavor to mate it pleasant for irou. I shall try and Hunnlv vour wants for a small sum of cash." -Respectfully, M. IIaxstkix. MEAT! MKAT!! As nice as there i& on the market at only 7 cents pound by the piece, lie sure and come iu anil pee it. V. R. Kino & Co. Preparatory School. (ESTABLISHED 1K88;) Fall Session opens 1st Monday in August; and continues twenty weeks. One week for Christmas holidays. Rates of Tuition are as follows, viz : Primary, . . per month, 1 00 Intermediate, . permouth175 Advanced, . . per month 12 50 .Board, per mouth, including everything, 6 00 Tuition to be paid strictly at the end of each month. For further iaformation apply to W. A. IIOBB3, rrln., jyl8-tjanl . ' Ingold,N.C, Goshen High School. TAYLORS BRIDGE. A special drill of the Sampson Light Infantry is or lered on Friday, August 16th, at 9 A. M. It is neces sary that each member be present to make arrangements for the Fayette ville Centennial. W. L. FAISON, Captain. There is a farmer in Sampson coun ty who has been farming in a little wav thirty-three years, ha9 sola ac cording to his books G,o37 bushels of eorn; has given to the poor 3S1 bush els; never bought or used any foreign fertilizers; his name has never been entered on Ihe debtor side of the ac count book of peddlar, tinker, mer chant, lawyer, doctor, minister or editor, all because he was educated to make his home supplies and also some extra to supply his less wise Q5Tihrtvi. Tt reouires only a mod- erate amount of sense to accomplish such results, yet how many fall short of even the above stanciara. Rev. F. T. Wooten held a protract ed meeting last week a Bethel Chu'rch. Heavy rains in the vicinity of Mr. Auibs J. Johnson's washed away the dait of his mill, known as the "Old Mutphy Mill," also about 300 bar rels of turpentine, which j lay along - tfce blanks of the streathM Mr. Johuson has reVertfeTr200 barrels of his turpentine, some of it having lodged in the swamp and some of it had to be dredged from the bottom of the creek. We sym pathize with him in his loss. FRANKLIN. The corner stone of the new Bap tist church, Siloam, was laid last Fri day, August 2d. Mr. Nixon Peterson hived fifteen swains of bees in one hogshead last April, and recently he noticed that the honey began menlting and run ning down from the comb cells, mak- f it necessary to rob the hive. Thirty gallons ot fine strained honey were taken from it, besides a lot of fine comb. Mr. Frank Colwdl has the best cotton in this section of the county. There is a man, one J. T. Powell, peddling whiskey in this township, We would like to know if he is au thorized by the Commissioners to virtually put a grog shop at every man's door ? H. dismal. The heaviest rain of PIXEY GROVE. Mrs. W. I. Lane, who spent seve ral days at Wrightsville not long since, is much benefitted by her trip. . Mr. Wm. Boyette let out the con tract for erecting a church for the use of "Disciples," near Mr. j O. the season came on the morning of the 27th. A meeting, of several days; closed at Clement cn the 28th ult., the re sult of which was the addition of three or four to the church. There has just been a postoflice established at Clement, by the same name. Prof. G. I. 'Smith's school opened on last Monday, August 5th,- in- the new Academy. We are glad to sea our friend . L. C. Snell. Esq., out again. been, confined-to'hisbetT for some time with the mumps Mr. John L. Autry. of Dismal, en ters Prof. Brewer's school, at Hayne, which opens to-day. I am glad to 'see that you will not not permit those scandalous reports in the Grissom matter to enter the xnlnmnii nf ?TnE OaUOASIAX. If true, the institution and ' State are enough to have to suffer the shame. The hands on the C. F. & Yy; V. railroad have been at work at She p- ard, on South River, for a week or two, and will soon have the piling all driven. ' 7 . i Mr. Fleet Cooper had a tine horse to die on the 20th ult. This is a saj loss to Mr. Cooper, as he is a lame man. D. R. A. A protracted meeting will com mence at Miry Branch Church on the oth of September, conducted by Rev. J. K. Bristowe and others. There is a flourishing Sabbath School at the above place, T. J, Hol land guperintendant and Wesley Au try, music leader. ;r NORTH CLIXTOX. 1 U; Miss Sallie Turnage, of Kins ton; is visiting Mrs. Wm, II. Herring. - - "-. 5 .'-.,. NORTH CLINTON. f : v Mr. Hardy Bennett spent, a few days ai Morehead City last week, taking a rest, after laying by his crop. He reports a pleasant trip. Rev. J. W. Tun er has froci an extensive visit to relatives in Virginia. Misses Mary Thomson and Bet tie Murphy left yesterday to spend some time with friends in Warsaw. Messrs. II. E. Fais:on, E. W. Kerr and D. B. Nicholson of the Clinton bar are attening Kenansville court this week. Mr. M. J. Hobbs and family of Piney Grove spent a few days in town last week visiting at Mr. T. M. FerreU's. Mr. j. F. Cox left Thursday for his home in Kenansville. We regret to learn that he is (mite sick with typhoid fever. . Misses Winnie Faison aud Sallie Hill, of Faison, who have been spending a few days at Mr. Henry E. Faison's, returned home Satur day. Mr.. William Hubbard who has been attending Bryant & Strattou's Business College, Baltimore, has. returned and accepted a position with A.. F. Johnson & Co. V Mrs. B. F. Grady of Duulin and !T : Mrs. Dr.JSwtnn RnbiwiMixf-Eliz He . host-rXTZZ. STILL AHEAD ! A gentleman. tc.U us that hisjA'fssed him in Aovviui years on account 01 ins onen- sivu breath, but alter ufinij HOBBS & BRO'S FIVE CENT TOBACCO for two weeks his breath was so much im proved that she teturned to her old habit. Try it. boys ! Old newspapers for sale at The Caucasian ofiice at 25 cents per hundred. "NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. abethtowtry who:hare been spending a few days in town returned toXheir homes Monday. 1 - " V ; ' "'-J ' Mr. W.' G Rackley : and family, returned last week from a visit, to his parents in Cumberland, Mr..R. reports crops along his route dam aged by the tecent heavy rains. Si- hool and College Openings. A FORTUNE MADE EASY ! MILLIONS GIVEN AWAY ANNUALLY ! The Principal for the Irterest Only I The undersigned represents a Com pany which -will give any amount of money from $l,oou to iuu,uuu w any man, between the ages of 18 and e - . . i 1 1 ,ni cimnlo iritAr- est at 6i-to 8i ier cent, per annum (according to age) on the amount he desires tor io years. - Furthermore, said Company obli gates to'pay to his family the prin- ciDftl sum. WITHOUT A FURTHER piVmpxt op interest, incase of his death during the term. This is a bona fide offer, from a Company which has been doing bu siness on this plan for 54 years. For further particulars apply toj the undersigned, stating age, name and postofnee address. . ii. i. Mcduffie, Agent, ; rSitUg8-tf : Fayetteville, N. C The First Session will open Thursday, August tho Hth 1889, and continue twenty weeks. Pupils, both male and female, will lie ingtrticHi,',.),. es of sudies usually taught in ,TlalS i 1jchwTo "high grade, --'uudt modei n plans of advancing pupils will be carefully pursued by the Principal. There will be three departments, Academic, miliary, ana Musical. Academic, . . $2.00 to $2.50 per month. Primary, . SLOT to $150 " Music, . . $3.00 No extra charge for use of Instrument. Board can be had in good families, near the School building, at from $5.00 to $7.00 per calendar month. . Goshen, as a community of good morals, cannot De surpassed in the State. Circulars, giving full particulars, will soon be ready for dis tribution. For further information write to the Principal, . J. D EZZELL, jyl -tf Clinton or Hobton, N. C. i NOTICE Union Academy, Harrell's Store, N. C, Isaac Fort, Principal, opens .August 19th. Ingold Preparatory School, In gold, N.C, W. A. Hobbs, Princi pal, opened Augiist 5th. GoehenrHisrh School, Hobton, N. C., J. D. Ezzell, Principal, opened A no-net Rt-h todav. t Salem High School, Huntley, N C, Marion Butler, Supt., G. E. But ler, Principal, opened Agst 5th- Lumber Bridge High School, Lumber Bridge, N. C, J. A. Mon roe, Principal, opens August 19th. , University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C, Hon. Kemp P. Battle, LL. D President, opens Sept; 5th. ... ,.: . Clinton School for Boys and Girls, Clinton, N. C, Rev. J. W. Turner, A. M., Principal, opens Sept. iad. Wesleyan Female Insiitute, Staun ton, Va., Wm. A.' Harris, D. D.i President, opens Sept. 19tn. HAVIX G THIS DAY QUA L ified .as Execueior of the estate of Bennett Warren, decensed, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against said estate to present the same, duly proven, with in twelve months, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said es tate, by note, account or any other manner, will please come forward at once and make payment. JOHN E. WARREN, Ext. W. S. Thomson, Att'y. This Aug. 7th, A. D. 1889. Mrs. A. E. Murphy. Owner and Proprietress. The Murphy House is central ly located, with large, comfor table rooms and attentive ser vants. FARE, FIRST CLASS. FREE TRANSPORTATION FROM DEPOT. rfAMPLE ROOMS FOR COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS. ggg-The Traveling public are respectfully invited to stop at the MURPHY nuutsje. Salem High School, .-.ESTABLISHED IN 1874.: MARION .HIJTJ KW. .V. 1., Hupt. A FIRST-CLASS BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOTH 8EXES. Fall session oiens on the 1st Monday in August, and continue for a term of Twenty Weeks. The School is divided into ' FJVi . DKPAltTMKNTS, Viz: Primary, Intermediate, Academic and Preparatory. ' TUITION RATES. ' 'Ralesj in Tuition ha-o been .considerably n-duced to corrcioiil with the timej , PRIMARY, - - - i- ier month $1 00 ' iKWiiMrnuTK flRt Grade, - ief month fl 50 ..IMERMElUAl-, 2nd Grade, - icr month fl 87 - ft APpi.vMir f I Grade, - Ir mouth 25 '. . AGEDEMK-,. 2nA (jratie . . jht inonth 1 2 76 PREPARATORY COLLEGIATE is io prepare Uy aud gills for col lege, rates in tuition, which will dejendn theMudies taken, will be made known on application. MUSIC DEPARTMENT. Will be in change of a f.rst-class teacher of exiierienw and reputation. Tuition, tier month, $2.75. No extra charge for use of Instrument. Good Board, including washing, room furnished, light.-, wood, ic.t can be obtained in private families, convenient to the school, for from $6.00 to $7.00 per month. '. The School will be run on a firm, systematic basis aud receive the For particulars, In lull, aMlres8, G. E. BUTLER, (U. N. C.) Principal, Huntley, N.C. teachers' entire attention jy4-tf Clinton Hotel. (NEW MANAGEMENT.) North End of Main Street Near the Centre of Trade. Comfortable Rooms and Office for "Commercial Tourists" and Business Me;n. Terms, $1.00 and $1.50 per day. The Cheapest and Best (charges considered) Tavern in Town. JAS. H. ROBINsON, Proprietor. 'i- ! it
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 8, 1889, edition 1
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