Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Sept. 12, 1889, edition 1 / Page 2
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II ( ) THE CAUCASIAN. Entered axotf ,' t" rl Clinton, N. C., ai matter. THE CAIJ CASIAN'S RECORD. CIRCULATION : 1,582. Oik: year ngo it wjw Ic than -Kt. During the best 1 1 week- we have mailed over 2.',00 coj.hm. Advertisers think of this. ( LINTON, N.C HKl'T. 12, 1HSU. There are 115 cotton factories in North Carolina. The WIIhoii Advance announ ces that its town has seventy six marriageable trirls who would make good wives for Homebody. We have received a catalogue of the College of Agiirulture and Mechanic Arts, to which we will give further notice next week. We pay out $5,000,000 more each year in pensions to yankee soldiers than it takes for Ger many to cover the total cost of her great standing army. Yet Tanner pays the pensions must increase. A man by the name of Gra ham made the trip over Niagara Falls last week In a barrel. To Accomplish this feat was the am bition of his life and the accom plishment of It came near being the end of his life also. The New York Star in its new dress, is, we verily believe, the prettiest paper in the United States. Its Sue day edition is unsurpassed by anything of the kind, in form and matter, that we have ever seen. The mortgage system has tru ly an iron grip on this country. The latest that has turned up is that theie is a mortgage on the White House, the Washington homo of the Presidents, for $120,000 and the holder thereof thinks it is about timo that this mortgage was lifted. i Hon. S. S. Cox, commonly known as "Sunset Cox," died of pneumonia in New York City on the 10th instant, aged 65. He was ono of the greatest Demo crats in the North and one of the greatest friends of the South and defenders of constitutional liberty and genuine Democracy. New York and Chicago are battling for the Centennial in 1892. Each city thinks itself entitled to it, and a? the fight waxes, some one is led to say, "it's a good thing for Columbu? that ho is out of the way. If he hud to locate the show of '92 it would be a tougher job than dis covering America." The New York World says it quite amusing to see a long is dissertation in Administration organs on "Civil-Service difficul ties." The only Civil-Service difficulty that besets this Ad ministration arises from its phy sical inability to make places fast enough at Uncle Sam 'scorn crib to sa'.isfy the appetite of the "lean and hungry Republi can shoats." The Directors of the Fayette ville and Albermale Railroad Company met in Fayetteville on the 5th instant and elected the following officers : President, John Blue; Vice-President, N W. Ray ; Secretary, Z. W. White head ; Treasurer, A . A. McKeith an, Jr. It is probable that this road will be built, and if so, it will open up finely timbered sections of the counties of Cum berland, Moore Montgomery and Stanley. Diversified Farming. The one crop system follow ed up, will breed disjase, no matter what the crop may be. A rotation of crops will, in a measure, if not wholly, prevent its development. Diverse crops on the same soil is measurably a preventive and as well a re juvenator of the soil. Corn fol lowing corn, or wheat following wheat for a series of years is the prime cause of Insect pests; whereas an absolute change, not only of crop, but of variety of crop so as to induce a change in the method of cultivation, in the habits of plant growth and the demands on the soil will be very apt to prevent the develop ment of insect pests. The man is rich who doesn't want more than he has means to get. Some one has said that riches consist in the abundance of things a man does not want, and there is a great big piles of solid chunks of wisdom in the A MODERN PARABLE. Cabbag? and Collards- (.. tot. to Tbr 'Ml'-Ji-t Hi. The farmers in this State do not raise their cabbage seed, but buj them from abroad, be cause if they should plant seed of tl fir own raising, they would degenerate and soon become nothing but collards. Cabbage and collards are the me plant, except as affected by soil and climate. It is a practice with romp, to pull up the ordinary col lard plants, when it becomes time to "set them out." and having cut off the tap roots which penetrate deeply into th soil, to transplant them. These plants will then "head up" and make first rate cabbages. It is the same way ith men, or at least, we must infer as much, from tho practice of our people in going abroad every time we want a man who will "head up." Our native popula tion will do very well for col lards, but when we want cab bages, that is,menwith "heads" on them, we must depend upon importations. When we want a rrepident and Professors of the Agricultural and Mechanical college, or a man to fill a vacan cy in the State University, or in deed any man of ability and learning, we know instinctively that our soil and climate will not produce any such, and we must seek them abroad. And when wo are reminded that originally the seed was pure cabbage and produced ' such magnificent heads as Badger, (Jasion, Dobbin &c we remem ber that, like the onco fine cab bages in our gardens, they are now nothing but collards. It is true also of our men, as with our collards, that when we pull them up and cutoff the tap root which binds them to our soil, they make fine cabbages with splendid big heads. Look at Clarence Dixon of Baltimore, and Tom Dixon of New York, who leaving ortk Carolina a few years ago, comparatively obscure preachers, are now tak ing rank with leading Divines of the world, and we might make a similar remark of hun dreds of others who likewise have had their tap roots cut off and are growing up into magni ficent cabbages. Had they re mained here they would all have been collards. We know a faithful minister of the gos pel who has worn out his health and strength in the service of his people on a salary that is a bare support, equal in eloquence and logical power to any we have mentioned and yet, known only in this section, and to some extent, in the Presbytery and Synod of the state. He is nothing but a collard. Now in real earnest. Is it any wonder that our young men of talent and energy are leaving the state? But we do not com plain, see the evil and de plore it but it is better to sug gest a remedy than to repine, therefore we propose: 1st That the State of North Carolina purchase from Virgi nia a suitable tract of land about 20 miles square. 2nd That the same be enclos ed by a plank fence. 3rd That it be converted into something like a stock farm and a suitable number of our most promising boys be sent there yearly, to be raised and to furnish us with our future statesmen, professors and men of ability in every walk of life. 4th That the balance of us be collards or leave. Respectfully, A -CoLLARD. AURIC ULTUKAL EDUCATION The National Economist has an excellent article on Agricul tural Education by "M. G. E." which we would be glad to give to our readers in full, but for want of space we make a few extracts only. But the para graphs below will furnish much food for thought and reflection not only to the intelligent reader and progressive agriculturist but also to every wise law maker : "Many seem to suppose that education is complete when at the close of the school-life the young man is placed in posses sion of tho instruments of cul ture, bv the patient, life-long and skillful use of which that broad and substantial intellec tual growth and development may be produced, and not other wise. Surely this is a conspicu ously apparent error well known to every thoughtful pe:son. The foundations of a sound agricul tural education must be laid in a true conception of the nature of the calling as a learned scisn tific pursuit. At every hazard it may be con cluded that an agricultural col lege ought not to be placed in competition with the primary common school in teaching the primary and rudimentary branches to wholly immature and untaught children. It may , with equal safety, be concluded th t it is not to be made a sched ule of a little Latin and less Greek, as a sort of ludicrous would-be compdtitor with, or preparatory school for, the State University, with a little mock practice at agricultural labor in scattering dung oY hoeing cab bage or digging potatoes or pull- iug turnips, or such like absurd i folly. An agricultural college ' mu.-t be a school of science ap plied to practical agriculture, or it will be a thing fairly desig nated, and it. na.u a an absurd misnomer. "But, after all, the best college work is only preparatory work In agricultural science, capable, as has been pointed out already, of laying only the foundation of that intellectual development which will fit a man 5i wine degree for the pursuit of scien tific agriculture, and finally ob tain the mastery of It. It is in the great post-graduate sch-ol of real life that educational work is mainly done; that intel lectual growth and development attain to any considerable pro portions, and it is true that when many conceive education to he complete and finished the real work is onlv about to be beun. As tie graduate with his diploma steps forth f rc m his mimic world of words and sym bols and abstract principles, and is brought face to face with men and things in a world of grim realities, what is he now to do ? What does he know how to do? Aias! for this poor schoolboy. Thrust out of doors up,n the world, too many times there is nothing in the books to show him how he is to find out his life-work, or even to help him about the finding or the doing of it. Therefore, it becomas necessary for the progress of agriculture that the post-graduate school of real life shall be well organized and equipped. Out of this necessity have aris ed such institutions as agricul tural societies, clubs, wheels, al liances, and other like organiza tions, which are so many chairs in that great school in which the actual life-work of the man is to be done. To .help on the work of this school ws have also State and National experi ment stations and a great Na tional Department of Agricul ture. We have moreover, pa pers, and periodicals, and re ports, and bulletins, and adver tisements, and museums, and shows, and many mo e instru mentalities, to say nothing of the practice and experience of neighbors, and more than all, of the man's own practice and ex perience. "Now, therefore, why have the politicians, wh.i indignant ly disclaim that they are profes sional politicians, but who never theless by that trade have their living, rizen with one accord to denounce our Alliance as mis chievous in purpose and effect ? The Democratic politician de nounces it as a scheme to break up the Democratic party, the Republican as a trick to catch Republican votes. We say to them of both parties, let us alone ; hinder us not. We are about our own business; do you go about ycurs, if any you have. We are preparing ourselves to meet a great issue. "Are you for us or against us? Are you hostile or frieadly?! i . uive us true account, u you are against the tyranny of mo nopoly, we are against it ; we have a common cause against a common foe. How then can we be scheming to break you up ? We are battling for those rights? Then have we a common cause against a common foe, and how say you we are plotting a Democratic trick to catch Re publican votes? Here is .t square issue. Gentlemen, politicians, meet it squarely. That is the oest tiling you can ao. it your . purposes are honest your meth-J oas win De manly ana airect.and we shall find no difficutly in dis covering our friends. Still less are we likely to fail in develop ing the position of our enemies. Understand us, we are getting to be educated a little, in our post-graduate school, about men and things. We have marked out our course and we intend to pursue it. We have marked it out, not on radical and destruc tive lines, but within establish ed lines of safety. The pur pose of these Alliances, these other organizations and institu tions, is educational, and is in tended to better our condition, moral, intellectual, civil, pecu niary, social. In so doing we offer no offense; we do no wrong to any party not found in close alliance, offensive, defensive, with our enemies with trusts, combines, deals and steals. If any paity be found in alliance with or exercising a protector ate over the se nefarious com bines let that party prepare for the onset. We will surely fall upon them, and if we do not crush them it will be because we are not able. "Such is this agricultural edu cation of the modern sort,where by our calling Ls to bt. made more respected and more effec tive in all directions in the midst of the modem world." OLl FASHIONKU COURTSHIP The old-fashioned courtship did not require too much "moth ering" or chaperoning. It trust ed something to tho native pu rity and prudence of young wo men and to the honor and chiv alry of young men. And it is very doubtful if the proportion of happy marriages has been in creased by the guards and checks which have been thrown around courtship by the gradual intro duction here of Old World so cial customs. N. Y. World. DUPLLY XEWS. A SUCCESSFUL DEKU HUNT COUNTY RECORDS SHOULD BE SECUR ED Our Young Hen Leave Because Not Appreciated at Home Kitchen Burned- Hen. Cor. Thk Caucasian. 1 -VEXA.VSVIM.K, -V. C, Sept. m-li, lHSii. Deer hunting is all the rage with our young men just now. A crowd went out "driving" one day last week and ran a lax if "Buck" in the edge of the vii Irge, where he was shot and killed by our young townsman, Mr. E. A. Faison. Ed is a good shot and seldom returns from a hunt without meat. Mr. Henry Faison, of the ! terprising firm of J. A. Strick land & Co., returned last ireck from the north, where he has been purchasing their fall and winter stock, and on receiving their they found that they need ed more room, therefore they have removed to the Cox s ore, on the corner next to the old jail site. Miss Julia Herring, one of our most accomplished young la dies, left on tho oth inst for Gold Hill, N. C, where she takes charge of a school. Our County Commissioners, also those of all other counties, not already provided witli safes, should take warning by the burning o the courthouse in Moore county last week and pro vide the courthouse with j laces of safe-keeping for all valuable papers. It would cost the coun ty less to do this than it would cost to have all the papers burn ed. We hope they won't think that because it has stood this long that it will continue to stand, for we all know that "the old pitcher went to ths well a long time and then got 6roken." Miss Lena Montfort is visiting her father, in Onslow. Mr. Henry Grimes, of Mount Olive, spent last weak in town visiting his father. Mr. Ed K. Fennt;ll,one of our most energetic young men, left last week for Kansas city, Mo. We regret exceedingly to see so many of our boys leave the State, but when they can't get employment in it we admire their pluck in going abroad. If a merchant needs a salesman, nine times out of ten he will send to another town for him before he will employ one of the town hoy. If a school prin cipal wants an assistant teacher he mu'st be imported or he is f'no yood," when there are plenty of teachers right at home who are as competent as the ."imported" and very often more so. We wonder if Dr. Grissom's succes sor will not hail from Maine or New Hampshire? Employers this is decidedly wrong, if you have any State pride show it by trying to suppoityour own State before you do others. We need a first class ' racket store" here. Why don't some enterprising man start up one? It would pay handsomely. Dr. J. E. Matthews and family have returned to their home in Wilmington. Misses Winnie Bowden and Maria Loftm are visiting friends and relatives at Wallace. Miss Sallie Millurd i visiting relatives at Faisons. Miss Maggie Wallace is visit int. her sister, Mrs. C. W. Burt at Kinston. The Academy opened to day with 23 pupils but tho Princi pal, Mr. Shaw, expects double this number within a week or two. Capt A. Robinson lost his kitchen and dining room and contents by fire on the night of the 5th inst. .Loss about $200, partially insured. The origin of the fire is unknown. There was possibly a breaking and then a burning. Messrs. W. D. Wilkins, Jno. E. Page and Peyton Page, have each lost a hor.e with staggers. There is a youth in the coun ty whose name is "Heady" and was so named by his father, it is said, because of the great length of his head in bis in fancy. The corn and rice crops over th County are reported to bo fair, while cotton is very poor but improving. Mess. W. and II. wore recently fishing close together, each having a hook baited with a roach. Something bit Mr. W's hook and was allowed to run, then Mr. IPs cor k sank. They both pulled.. Result: a large Jack fish that had swallowed both hooks. This is no fish story. FOU THK UlAHtD, Weakness, ilalariii. Indiire-tlnn nnrt Biliousness, take - BROWN'S IROS BITTERS. It ewea quickly. For sale by all dealers in medicine. Get the genuine. WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspep- fia ami jvcr uonipiamtr Simon's Titali7.br is guaranteed to cure you. It. II. IIollida v, Druggist, Clintr, II ACKMETAJK,- a lasting and fra grant perfume. Trice 25 and 50 cents. For sale by Dr. It. II. IIolliday, Drug gist, Clini'D, N. C. For LAME BACK, side or chest, use SlHLOll'S Porous Plaster. Pi ice 25 ceiit. For sal. by Ii, II. IIoi.liuav, Druggi&t, Clinton, N. C SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made inir able by t'.at terrible couh. ShiMi's Cure N the lN.tnody For you. For. sale by lij fl. IIoi.r.ioAV, Druggist. Clinton. Alliance Dojuilincnt. TilE CaITAsIAX was miupi- etl a the offU-iAl orsrnu of tin Coun ty AUlaii.v by Uu? County AlUamv, January liuh.-jjat PrfiJft. Atlmtiti '. The National Committee re quests tho lresidint of each sub-Allianc in the county (or some one appointed by him) to meet the President and Secre tary of the 0 uuty Alliance in Clinton on September 2Sth to recuve important information. We will puolish a long circular from the committee next week. Mr. W. II. Worth, tho .sjUtUs Gusiness Agent, has ur.ttenMr. G. A. Clute, County liusiness Ajrent, that the cotton hanging will be shipped at an early day. He advises farmers to hold their cotton and not to sell at present. Unartrrly Imports. The Reports for this quarter should be made out to the old Secretary at Hobton. Rut for the convenience of the breth ren, I will leceive reports from any or all the lodges at my office in Clinton and turn them over to the Secretary. Makiox Buti.ku, l'rest. Henare of the Ureekii. There is an old adago which says "Fear the Greoks bearing presents." This applies direct ly to the farmers and the jute bagging men.. Two yeais ago jute bagging sold for from seven to eight cents per yard. Last year the jute men as a thrust at the Alliance charged as high a? thirteen cents per yard for their bagging. The farim rs determ ined not to submit to such im position and robbery. So they have influenced men with capi tal who were friendly to the farmers and the Alliance to start mills for the manufacture of bagging of the inierior grades of cotton. These mills are of a. capacity suiBcimt to supply 45, 000,000 yards, enough to wrap the entire crop, by the first of February, 1800. The jute bag King nobobs now see that their doom is sealed unless they can do something to break up these irills, and how are thes trving to accomplish this purpose? They take it for granted that the farmers are ignorant, short sighted aridundividtially greedy So the jute men reason to them selves after this fashion: uWe are rich and can afford to lose money this year if it will e nable us to get our ow.i pi-ice for jute hereafter. So let us offer our jute t' tho fanner this yar at six cents per yard. This is cheaper than thay can mike the cotton bagging. S they will buy our jute and leave th? cot ton bagging men in the lurch. Tbis will make the cotton bair gini: men mad, for it will cause them, to lose several million dollars. So they will never at tempt to make cotton bagg'.ntr for thrj farmer imy more. Then we will hav everything here after our own way and can chare e what we plea?e for on jute banging." This is exactly what the jute men have planned and it i just! what they will do, if we, the farmers, now are so short-sighted as to turn our backs upon our friends and accept gifts from the Greeks. Farmers, let us be ware of such trickery, for we honestly believe, that if these cotton mills are now broken down, by our fault, that next year the jute men will make us pay fifteen cents a yard for their bagging, and all the world will be laughing at us for our folly. Therefore, it is all important that we refuse to use jute at any price. In fact we would be doing ourselves an injury to use it if given to us, for the jute men would surely make us pay up for it at anothertimo. "A Good Suggestion." "ONE THAT MIGHT BE CONSIDERED WITH ADVANTAGE AND PROFIT." Wilmington Star. The Clinton Caucasian sug gests to the Alliances of Samp son county the idea of starting a canning factory in that coun ty, to be under the management of the County Business Agent. It is a good suggestion and one that might be considered with advantage and profit by the Al liances in other counties of the State where fruit is raised to any considerable extent, and where there is not a ready mar ket for "it. fly co-operating in this way the lliancjs would in a short time have a considera ble number of such estaolisb ments throughout the State and thus be enabled to turn tc prof itable ac.ount tlio yast qnanti lies of fruit and vegetables, ! which at now left to rot upon! the ground. . i PKOFKSSIOXAI- COLUMN. ) M. I.KK, M . .!. t ... . i. ... Offkv in DroeStort'. jt 7-1 yrj J A. STKVKXC, M. IX Ii i vsu i a x and St mi ms , (Ofliw over Ivt Olttw.r loTMrtJ l Touml at night fit I In rwitletiep of J. II. Steven on lVM-v Strwt. je 7-tyr E TtRANK lioYirrni n r..s. I)iVTi.rrv OfSce on Main Street. ' t f 7 OlTrs his M-rvUvs to tho n-.p!i of Clinton and vicinity. Kwrything In the line of Dentistry lic in tin bo-t ty2o. Hatisfitetiou jtuanuittl. j.-7-lyr HK FAISON, ATT IKXKY AM C'i.rXSKI.1.- oit at Law. Office on Maiu St re't, will practice in courts ofSautiinnl adjoining cmniie-. Also in Supreme Court. All business intruatel t his cure will receive prompt ami enrvful attention. je7-lyr 71 W. KERR. Attorxky AX1 CoK.NSlr.l.l.- ob at Law. OfHceon Wall Street. Will practice in Sampson, 15laih-n, Pender, Harnett and Duplin C-ouu-ties. Also in Supreme Court. Prompt iersonal attention will be given to all legal business, jo 7-lyr HOMSON. Attohxky axi Counsku.- oi: at Law. Office over Post OHiee. Will practice in Sampson ami ad joining counties. Ever attentive and faithful to th-. interests of all client.- je 7-lyr NEW h 1)V ER'ITSEM EN IS. In the IM orthern Mariets purchas ing another Stock of Good LS. Watch this space. AThen I return j will tell you some thing to our mutu al advantage. E8F1SCT.) J.E.Royal. scpt!2-tf Notice of Sale ! rpo SATISFY AN EXKCU JL tion in my hands fof col lection ir. tho case of State on rela tion of Wni. F. Faison and others against A. M. Faison 's estate, Win. A. Faison and others, T will, on Monday, October 3th, 1889, at the Courthouse door in Kenansville, X. C, by public auction, for cash, se'l the lands of Wm. A. Faison in Du plin county, as follows: 1st Tract Doing all the lands in Duplin county, devised to him by the will of Win. Faison, the same ; being the excess of his homestead, i lyine on i oth side of Turkev Swamn. j adjoining the lands of Thomas B. cirro, husan c. a.son and others, containing 2,500 acres, more on Ipss zna Iract Iying and being in War. aw township, on the north side of Stewart's Creek, adjoining the lands of Noah West, Daniel West, A. W. Carlton and others, being ful ly described in a deed from Thos. K. Torrance, and recorded in bo k No. 23, pape 577 of Dup'in county. JAS. G.KENAN, Sheriff of Duplin Co. Sept. 4th, 1889. tds Notice of Sale! BY V 1RT.UE OF AN EXEC'U tion in my hands for coi tion and levy made thereon, in case of State, on relation of W. F. Faison and others vs. F. L. Faison, admin istrator.of A. M. Faison, deceased, Wm. A. Faison and others, I will, on October 9th, 1889, at Courthouse door in Clinton, N. C, by public auction, for cash, sell the lands of Wm. A. Faison, lying and being in Sampson county and designated as follows : 1st Tract Doing that part of the excess of his homestead, lying in front of his dwelling house between Turkey Swamp and his homestead i line, aJjoining the lands of It. G. Morisey and others, containing 1G0 acre s, more or less. 2nd Tract Being that part of the excess of his homestead, lying back ei ms nouse, adjoining the lands of Owen Fryai, M. C. Blount, I. R. i?aison and ethers,and further bound ed by the Duplin county Hue and hi homestead line, containing COO acres, more or less. 3rd Tract Lying aud being in Suth Clinton township, on the west side of Six Runs, adioini n? the lanrla of J. R. Beaman, Sr.,-J. E.Chesnutt and others, known as "Meares Plaee'' and containing 242 acres; more or less. 4th Tract Lying and being in Taylor's Bridge township on the Six ltuns, adjoining the lands of A. J. Grissoirf, J. R. Beaman, Sr., and others, known as the -Fortner Place," and containim? &00 J more -or less. . - J AS. M. SPELL, Sheriff Sampson Co. September 6th, 1889. tds 1 AM mm .EW ADVEUTISKM F.XTS. 1 10,000 Customers Wf aro still continuing the fight, and are leading in Low I'n ces. Wo do not intend to have any summer cood.- b ft mi hand by August I Mli. Everythlngin tho line of I h-y-tuMxls, clothing, H its and Shoes must and will be sold. Owing to the continued cold weather our stock of Suimuci Clothing is much larger than we had hoped for it to beat this time of the yoar hnd the fhort space allowed us to sell It in force. us fo push things aud sell when we can. It's for you to strike the iron while it is hot. We are go had rather than to carry f:om ypnr to motto to be with a new Our stock on closed out It will take jerstodoit- 'refore call and Mid-Summer Prices AT THE DRY-(iOOns When I go North this Fall I will buy a large stock of A UTl IM X and WINTER GOODS, therefore, till then, I will sell my entire Mock at greatly reduced prices. I have juft received a large lot of tho popular Elkin Valley Goods! Which I will exchange for WOOL. I will allow you 21 cent per pound for unwushed and 31 cents for washed Wool. This is f;oin 6 to H cents per pound more than Wool will bring in Now York. The Elkin Valley Goods cannot be bought from any other house in town. Respectfully. W. G. RACK LEV. P. R. Watson. On Grog Row Opposite Courthouse. REMEMBER, that we keep a chok e link of Tobacco, Cig-irs, SnufF, etc., and also a well selected stock ot Standard Family Groceries. AGAIN REMEMBER, that a finer line of Wines, Brandies, Whiskies, etc., can seldom bo found. JJ The famous Ruf us Weeks' Brandy (which all connoisseurs declare the best ever tasted) can be bought no where else. Pure up country Corn Whiskey a specialty. The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited. r CLOCKS AND WATCHES. Have yon one that needs repairing ? If so biing it to H- B. GIDDENS, The old and reliable Jeweler of Clinton, N. C, where it will be pnt in smooth running order on short notice. In addition to repairing Clicks and Watches, which is my spec ialty, I also do repairing of almost all kinds. Also cairy in stock the DAVIS AND DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINES, and Attachments and Needles to all Machines. Give me a call, iu the Atkins' Building. Many Things at C ost FOR THE A good lipe of Summer Clothing. A lot of Hat. A nice line of Hum mer Dress Goods. A lot of Shoes. And variour other things will be sM absolutely at COST, to make room for Fall Stock. This is a rare chance for you to get the very best of bargains. ADVKUTIHKMKMS illgtoHOll. V have tin' c:uh old stock over year. Its our Kin each season and deadstock hand must be before the fall. 10,000 custom- let us begin our annual closing M. HANSTEIN. King Hatter and Clothier. AND SHOE STORE OF A. F. Peterson. aTT "fv -
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 12, 1889, edition 1
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