Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Sept. 19, 1889, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE CAUCASIAN. Entered according to . Vwul 4 i. Mintoo.N. C, a ismvi1 clan mai, nutter. THE CAUCASIAN'S RECORD.' CIRCULATION: 1,590. OneyoKrago It was h's- thuiHW. During the laat 14 wfekn hnve mailed over 25,000 eojn AdvertlHen think of this. CLINTON, N.C,,-3EIT. 19, 18W. The new steel cruiser, Balti more, is the fastest in the world. Her record is over 20 knots pr hour. Rev. Dr. W. M. Robey, one of ablest Methodist divines of the .Vtate, died at Goldsboro ou last Saturday, the 14th inat. County Business .Went Clute returned fromiWilminKton Tues day where he bought a small lot of piue straw bagging. He has just received a teletrrara stating that a large- lot of cotton bag ging had been shipped him, which will arrive before Satur day. Commissioner of Pensions, Tanner, has tendered his resig nation at last. The Administra tion has had a happy riddance and the people a happier one in the resignation of this spend thrift, who has been squander ing the people's money through the pension bureau. The Raleigh correspondent of the Wilmington Messenger nays that orders of cotton bag ging by the .Uliances are so heavy that It is almost impossi ble for the mills to supply it fast enough, but if our farmers will just be patient they will get enough to wrap every ounce of cotton and probably got more for their produce by waiting. Capt, Daniels, the cotton buyer for Messrs. A Sprunt & Ron, was sampling a lot of cotton a few days since, when ho found that a bale from Sampson couuty grad ed the highest A Sampsonian Mending by expressed himself as much gratified, whereupon the buyer said that such wat ofteu the case, in viow of this fact we hope the Clinton buyers cau outstrip other markets in prices this fall. The directors of the North Carol iua Insaue Asylum have elected D. W. Wood, of Halifax county, superintendent of that institution. There were twelve candidate for the position, the leading ones being Drs. Brown, Wood, Tucker, McDuffie, Miller and Hines. Dr. J. It. Poarsall, a native of Sampson county,and recently located iu Fayetteville, was elected as second assistant physician. There were twenty two candidates for this place. Mr. W. S. Chadwick, of Beau fort, has been elected President of the Atlantic and W. C. R. R. to succeed Mr. Washington Bry an, who is now Prufident. The Board of Directors is composed of the following gentlemen: W. 8. Chadwick and f . D. Webb, of Chartert ; W. G. Brinson, of Craven; P. M. Pearsall, of Jones; Dempsey Webb and A. C. Davis, of .Lenoir; W. T. Caho, of Pam lico; Charles Dewey, of Wayne; Clement Manly, of Craven, is State's iroxy. We have bad the list of new 1 y o ppointed School Committee- n en two weeks for publication but have been unable to find room for it. We also have an interesting and valuable article, read by Prof. I. Royal before the Te&ohers' Ins ti tuts and re quested to be published by the teache s, but tin account of its length have been unable to give it space, and no extracts from it would do it justice. We are constantly hampered by want of space, have several columns of matter left over each week, in fact we could fill a paper double the size of Tiia Cauca sian each week with m.ttter that deserves and ought to be pub lished. But it is very expensive to run a paper the size of the onn wo are now publishing and we ought to and must have 3,000 subscribers to justify us to con tinue the work we are now doing. Si? Edward Arnold, (knighted because of his pretty and grace ful poem, "Light of Asia,") is in New York. He has been to Washington and met the small est President these Un i t e d States - ever had. Wilmington Messenger. , . '. : OiJAl BKKLAXf) .XCT'iS. HA M P-iON CON G II AT I J LA TE D upon m -U i n'g Tin: faii: A rEKTAlNTY THIS FALL. j Centennial Committees Diligently at Work. CONVENIENCES Br FOSTAL TELE GRAPH COMPANY. TICK ONLY KNfiRAVIXO AND STKK KOTYHNG COMPANY IS Tilt STATE A NEW tJOUKTUOUSE NEEUEL THE GOOD WORK Y THE V. M. O. A. (Keg. Cur. Caucakiax. Fayetteville, N. C, 1 Kept. 16th, 1889. J I urn juat beginning to be im pressed with the real importance of the Y. M.C. A. A visit to the rooms any night will con vince any one of the good it is doing. Crowds of young men Ko there, and are cordially wel comed by Mr. Harley, the gene ral Secretary. A register is kept for all arrivals and it discloses visitors from many places. Two crochiuole tables have just been added to the amusements. It is a new, simple and interesting game. The building for the gymnasium commences this week. Dr, and Mrs. Hepburn arrived here Saturday from Japan to spmd a short uhile with their relative!?. They have been en gaged in missionary work in that couutry for thirty years. They will return there, and af ter two years more expect to come back to this country to live in their old home in New York city, iioth are about 73 years old. Their lives have been de voted to the canse of Christ. The election of Dr. W. N. Wood seems to give satisfaction. Dr. McDuffie, who was one of his chief competitors speaks of him in the highest terms, and says the directors made no mis take, as he is a polished gentle man and esteemed fot his learn ing and ability by the medical brethren. The election of my friend, Dr. Jere B. Pearsall, of city, as second assistant physi cian of the North Carolina Tn aiie Asylum war? ar-o a wise choice. We know Dr. Pearsall xo be a gentleman in the true Fen.-o of the word, and the doc tern say he is a youuK man of ability and ereat promise. Wo are sorry to 'ose .him but glad that ho was succesrful. He left on Friday for his now field. The Carol ii.a Engraving and Stereotyping company is a new enterprise here, with Mr. Mo Kee Barclay in r.harge, This is the only engraving establish ment in tho State and one of the few in the South. Mr. Barclay is from Louisville. Cotton is coming in at the rate of twenty bales per daw It is three weeks late. New buyers will make the market unusally lively this season. Cotton men eay there will bo largely increas ed receipts. Last year several thousand bales were marketed hero from South Carolina. The burning of the Courthouse at Carthage has caused a gene ral demand in this county for, a new Courthouse. The present structure is not worthy of the name it bears. The records are exposed, and any morning the people may wake up and fln4 themselves in the same condi tion as the people of Moore county. A new Courthouse would cost something it is true, but the danger and risk of the present one is entirely too great. The question is being agitated. The Grade School opens this morning. Prof. Mclver, the superintendent, and Mr. , of Pittsboio, one of the new teachers arrived last week and everything is in readiness for the opening. The evangelistic labors of the Drummer Evangelist W. P. Fife, are being crowned jritb success. He has just closed a meeting at Rockingham with over 300 con versions. It is asserted that the farmers of this county are in a better financial condition than for many years. The crops are good and they owe comparatively lit tle money. This is rood news. The Postal Telegraph Com pany opened its office here last week with Mr. J. G. Cobb in charge. A very neat and tasty office has been fitted up in the corner of the Hotel LaFayette buildiug. Call bell will bo put in the offices of business and professional. By this means a messenger comes to your desk and lakes your message. The poles of the Postal Tele graph company have all been painted. It is a wonderful im provement. The Western Union and Electric Light companies ought to paint theirs. The Centennial committees meet every Thursday afternoon. The work is moving along nice ly. An order has been placed for more than a thousand dol lars' worth of fire-works. It will be a grand display. Pro fessional decorators from New York will decorate the city. Kesnick'a band from Richmond will be one of the leading bands here. Many will be invited. There is a very great demand here for dwellings. Many are in course of construction. Several marriges of prominent society people are to take place next" month it is said. Cupids harvest, it serins, wiii be great' this fall. I extend congratulations to the people of Sampson on the re ortraulation of thlr Agricul tural .Society, uii 1 the rertainly if a Vai iis Deceiitl-r. A live newspaper ai;d Uve mjm ! i!d it id a i'et. Mr. J. Cooper Poe was found dead in hss room yeae: da v mor ning. Ho had been In bad health for mraetime, and died, it is supposed, from heart disease. He was about sixty feven years old. Many Sampsonians will remember him ns a leading dry goods merchant in thid city yvar.sJ ago. The Centennial General Club gave the first of the seasons se ries of dances at Brandt's Hall Friday night. The Belmont German Club will have its first one to-mo. row night at lit I mon ton Haymouut. Rev. Joseph Wheeler, of the Hay street Methodist church has been absent for several weeks. He has been quite sick, but is now in Charleston, S. C, recu perating. He will return this week. SherifT Spell's father and bro ther were here last week. They brought produce to market. We were glad to see them. . ' DUPLIN NEWS. THE RE-UNION OF THE VETERA N 8 TH E M EET INGS TO BE HELD AN NUALLY. A New Brick Jail Important Al liance Business A Human Cu riosity. rite?. Cor. The Caucasian. 1 Kenansville, N. C, Sept. 16th, 1889. Saturday, Sept. 14th, was in deed Veterans day in our vil lage. As early 8 o'clock in the morning paoplo of both sexes, and all classes, from the wealthy farmer to the pensioner, and of all ages, from the grey hairod veteran to the tiny in fant, began to arrive; some on horse-back, 3ome walking and others in any son of a vehicle from a two-hois- carriage to an ox c;irt. They "tood not upon the order of their coming" just so they ot here At lii:o0, ('apt. .Jas. (i. Kenan commanding, Ihf. veterans, membcring about .eventy-flvej (although there were a great! many move present; assemoieu in marching order, on the Bone Yard" and marched to Po.st Of fice, thence to Attorney Korne tjay's Office where they halted and were greeted with an able address from Col. Thos. 3. Ken an ia which he urged upon them the necessity of colUcting old historic letters and other reminiscences of the late war and forwarding to the Secretary. Prof. B. F. Grady, to be u-?ed in the construction of a correct his tory of the war. He also set forth many plaus by which to make the annual reuniou a complete success, but our space forbids them all. At the concision of Col. Kenans address, Attorney A. D. Ward, treated the asamb ly to an excellent little speech which was loudly Jappl tudd, af ter which the ass)Ciation ad journed for diuner and it being rather late they all did ample justice to tho many good things set forth to appease their hun ger. At 3 o'clock the Association was again called to order, Vice President, Wm. Moore was call ed to the chatr. The Secretary Prof. B. F. Grady, being absent, Mr. S. B. Newton was elected Secretary protem. The first motion before the Association was wheather or not they have an annual reunion and a unani mous vote for the reunion fol lowed. The time for the reunion was set at Thursday after 2nd Sun day in October of each year It was decided that there should be a dinner furnished for the occasion. Every veteran is cordially in vited to come wheather or not he is able to bring a basket as the committee will see thit he gets dinner. The committee appointed consisted of Joe. H. Carr, Kenansville township; Win. Winders, Warsaw; W. D. Brads haw, Island Creek; B. B. Carr, F&itons; Thiddens Jon, Wolfscrape; J. W. Grlsham, Limestone; J. R. Miller 1 Sr., Smiths; Jacob James, Cypress Creek; I. J. Johnson, Rockfish; Dr. McMillan, Magnolia; W. H. Grady, Albertsons; and F. M. Keathley, Glissous. Ths county commissioners have recons: dered the jail ques tion and have decided to erect a brick building with steel colls instead of a wooden structure a3 previously stated. Tho confract for furnishing brick was award ed to Mr. Sam Albertson who will begin work to day. The brick will be made immediate ly at the jail site. We were glad to sea the able Editor of the Fayetteville Ob server in town on "veterans day." The Barbecue Lodge of far mers alliance held a regular meeting her? .on the 14th and took some important steps towards some new business the nature of which will not be mad public until coinpl tod." There will . be a protracted meeting at the M. E. : nrch in this place, begiuing on the 1th Sunday in this month, conduct-, h! by Rev. Mr. lorbc- ar.d.th Alliance. It :w ascertained i otne Air. J. L- toprunt Iett th;s looming for South Carolina, whither he coes to buy cotton. 'A Collard" put it nicely in last week's Caccain and w j axe it, so as to have it to ed. wicond hi-motion. jlti learned that in .Sampson Mrs. J. A. Cox who, af:er jcotnty the trust is offering batr speuding some mouths in Ne w j;a at two rents per pound. It Jersey, has betuviai ting friend;. sn.-pectd m? two or thue here, returned to her ho:n in Wilmington to day. Mrs. T. P. XUeand am daugh ter, Miss Rosa, of Wilmington, are spending ouie month.- with the daughter of the formor,Mr-. A. P. Farrior. There was a living urisity on our streets this morning in the shape of a boy. He is a native of this county is 6 years old and weighs 47 ftw, is 3 feet high ind his right foot is 11 inches long. His bi" toe, which stands almost upright i b inches in circumference ind 3$ inches long, while it is 13 inches around the ball of hrs foot. The left foot is not quite to large but each has five toe. occupying very irregular posi tions. His wrist is about inch less in circumference than his toe. He says that it gives him no trouble and he walk.- about with apparent ease and was even seen to run on the streets. Esquire Jno. O. Bryan expects to spend the balance of the year in Florida. The relatives and many friends of Dr. J. Rm Pearsall, whom they consider a Duplin boy, are very much gratified at his promotion to the position of 2nd assistant phys'cian at the N. C. Insane Asylum. The State certificates to be issued by Prof. M. C. S. Noble and Prof Shaw, couuty Supt, havo not vet come to hand. Mr. J. C. Cox, whose parents reside here, is quite sick at his adopted homo in Wilmington. rkn lOfK Vr KViobt fVt - oupu iaiuiueu iuub iu.m uu twenty three females for teach ers. Died, at Goldeboro, N. C, on the evening of th 16th, Mr. W. H. Williams, Br., of this county. Mr. Williams has been in very bad health for a number of years and was in Goldshoro un der medical treatment, at his death. He leaves a host of rola - tives and friends to mourn his dea,n- Alliance Department. KaTlTHE Caucasian- was adopt ed as the official organ of tho Coun ty Alliances by the County Alliance, January 19th Notice. The Executive Committoe of Sampson County Farmers' Alli ance are requested to meet at Clinton on Saturday, September 21st, '89, at 10 A. M. sharp. By order of J. A. Oates, Chairman Ex. Board. The Canning Factory AgaU Let V Act At Onee. Havo you discussed the propo siti) a in your lodges ? The del egates to the October meeting should come with some instruc tions on the matter. If we start a canning factory next spring, we should commence to make our arrangements now. If our business agent is to manage it, we should start him off imme diately before the factories close for the season, to inspect the practical woi king of some suc cessful and weli-established concern. Suppose we oecide to start a factory with a capital stock of 02,000, how can the amouutbe raised? We can de vide the stock into 200 shares of 10 each. iSow let each sub Alliance lodge subscribe three shares. Suppose forty A 11 ianc es so subscribe, it makes 01200. Then let us offer the remaining eighty shares for sale to the business mer of Clinton, to private citizens in the county, which we have no doubt would be bought immediately. This would raise the money and still leave the majority ottock, and therefore the control of the fac tory, in the Alliance. Will this amount be sufficient? Yes, for $500 will buy the necessary ma chinery with which to start and leave us .$1,500 iu cash to pay for the fruit next summer. This arrangement will make the cap ital stock easy to pay, for" we would ueed onlv 2" nr r.int. if each sham by the first of Janu ary, 1890, with the remainder payable along at stated intervals during the spring and summer. If this enterprise proves a suc cess, ffca.it Is bound to do with proper management, then nxt year we can increase the capital stock, increase, the capacity of the factory and buy machinery for making our own cans. . Think over and discuss the matter, brethren, and let us take some decided action on the mat ter at the next county meeting. The Tricks of Jute Men. The Raleigh correspondent of ttL Wilmington Mts.-t?n:er ays: The.' in a decide! stir amouz ! that the Jutr ?mrmiy trust w f ; r-iug me nw unties, and is j shipping bagirur, without :orittr, tany ioiii in the btft-te inhere it can iudu.- t-ooplw to Al'tonces men have turned trai- to f and are aiding and abetting this new movement of the trust. At 'il! venbt a search in i:ivs tigaihm is to be made tX once and if the trick ha bon at tempted it will certainly be re vealed. Some Alliance mn ar al.xo accused vf having bought this boycotted bagging." It is true that the Jute Trust ha. offered to furnish leading APiauee men in Sampson with their bagging at two cents per povnd, but we don't believe that the:e is a member in the county traitorous enough to accept such a compromising offer. Such an offer was made, we understand, to Treasurer J. R. Bsaman while he was attending the State Al liance at Fayetteville, but he spurned tho insulting offer and told the parties that he would not use it if they gave it to him. We admire his grit and hope every other farmer as well as All'anee men will act the same way. As we sa'd last week "Fear the Greeks Bcariug Gifts." An Appeal to Erery Cotton Farmer ia the Alliance. The National Cotton Commit tee of the National Farmers' Alliance held a meeting in the city of Atlanta, Ga., on tho 28th ultimo, and unanimously adopt ed the following resolutions: u " Resolved 1. That the National Cot- i ten Committee recommend that the ' the farmers of the South shall sell no CQtton month of tember. exceut what mav be abso lutely necessary to meet the obliga tions which are past due. Resolved 2. That the National Cotton Committee Inst i uct the Pres ident of each primary Alliance, Wheel or Union, or some person ap pointed by him, to mec?t the Presi dent and Secretory of this County Alliance, YVhoe! or Union, on Satur day the 28th of Seiti.-:ni"ior, ftt the county site, tor me purpose oi re 1' )(;v instr.rtions!rom the ! ne?o!vel 3. That each KtatoS.-ery- ! try oi' every State b charged with I thj du'y of placing those resolutions : in mefliatiy before tlie respective Ccunty Presidents in every county in his State, and charge all expenses of printing and postage to the Na tional Alliance. Resolve! 4. That every farmer be urged to exorcise special care and caution in sheltering and protecting his cotton in bales from damaging weather, and also from lying on the ground. Resolved 5. That every newspaper in the South in sympathy with the i interests of the farmers is requested to publish these resolutions It. J. Sleixjk, Chairman, Kyle, Tex. A. T. Hatcher, Grand Ca le, La. W. li. Lacy, Winona, Miss. 8. It. Alexander, Charlotte, N. C. L.P.FEATHERSTox,ForestCity,Ark. M. L. DoxALDsos. Oreenvillo.S. C. W. J. XoRTJiEX, Sparta, Ga. R. F. Konn, Montgomery, Ala. B. M. IIord, Nashville, Tenn. As will be seen by the second resolution, each President of the SubordinateAlliauces is request ed to meet (or appoint some one to meet) the President and Sec retary of his County Alliance at the couuty site ou the 28th instant, for tho purpose of re ceiving further instructions. This Committee is well inform ed as to the situation, and it will have highly important informa tion to impart to the Order on that day. Let each Sub-Alliance and County Alliance jnye the Committee their cordial and ready co operation. The Secre tary will please notify his Pres ident promptly on receipt of this circular. In this great mat ter LET US BE A UNIT. Fraternally, L. L. POLK, i Secretary N. C. F. S. Alliance. X Toiee from Bluff. When the Alliance passed resolutions against the use of juto baeging, it should have parsed similar resolutions against numerous other trust goods and also resolved to stick to home productions and to the fattening of all the hogs that f could be procured, raise its own corn, wheat, pats, hay aud fod der; also resolved not to vote for any man to legislate for us or to hold any important office in the gift of the people who could be bribed by th-t moneta-' ry influence of any'iuan, body or corporation, thou the nail would hav- been driven to the heao. It is liiirh time for the poor, downtrodden farmer to i look afte hia own interest aud cease . listening to the oily tongued office-seeker, who has nothing but his own selfish de-R-"res to gratify. Will the toil ing masses never be anything but mere tools and slaves for the kid-glove gentry who have been banqueting so long on their hard earnings ? Ho w long, O ! how long," will .such continue to exftt? Think over this, brethren. C. WHY WILL YOU cough whin Shi loh's C'lic will giva immediate relict? Vrice 10 cents, 50 cents, and $1. For sale by Dr. K. II. IIoixiday, Druggist, Clinton, X. C. : ir to vn hack Acnrs - - Or yon are all worn oat, reiUij good for nothing BBowims iitotr ujttjkss. tt wQl core you. and giro a good appetite, by all dealer! in medicine. ii h general aeoiuiy. 1 ry NEW a HVERTR3EM KNTS WM. A. JOHNSON'S FALL O ERCKANDISji Will Soon Wait Its Tb e Final C r a s h at J nrz- art?. 1. F. Era II li JOHNSON If Thev will offer for sale their ENTIRE stock of Summer Dre.-s Goods, Hosiery, Glove., Low-Cut Silks, Slippers, Ac., AT PRICES THAT WILL RE SURE TO TAKE THEM OFF. We make this special sale in order to reduce our LARGE STOCK AT ONCF and mako room for Fall Goods, which are now beginning to arrive. ' Dou't fail to visit our store and secure some of these RARE iiARGAlXS befoto it is too late. FARMERS Don't buy Western Hay any longer. Cut buy Reap Hooks, Rice Hooks and Grass Made fr.m m and save youk own fgkaqe. Our stock of theHe good.--, and in fact all kinds of Hardware, is unequaled in this market. Merchants will find it to their interest to t our prices on Snuff, Tobacco, Soap, Potash,' Sod, Wrapping Paper cud Twine, Paper Bags, Axe, which wo are fullv preparod to JOB at. LOWEST PRICES. Don't forget that wo are Headquarters for Groceries and will always GUARANTEE PRICES especially MEAT and FLOUR. Respectfully. A, F. JOHNSO V&CO. FAIR! Weal I expect to havo a big 1 uy c ; We havo jut received a full ttiL ml& fc Consisting of Nails, Hinge.-, Screws, Lock, Bolls and all kind of Edgo Tools. Also a big lot of Axes, every ono guaranteed to stand. We cany a complete line of STANDARD SHOES. Sold cheap for cash. Fresh Groceries Always on hand. Another lot of those CELEBRATED HARNESS just received at ROCK BOTTOM PRICES. Also Tooacco, Cigars, Snuff, Tinware, Potware, Crockery and Glassware. . We ask you to examine our Goods and Prices before buying. .Respectfully." T. H. PARTEM 1 BSO. NEW A I VKUTUKM KNT. STOCK F 3 .1 )e Ready, Arrival! 2. -CJ Fair Hi is fall, so we inu.st stock of et PA M I; y il FAIR! NEW ADVH1!K:m:nTs I BIZZELL 1 1111.; J Vi irR ia lmvTY 5 l'-rybSr iut v.!,-. in? iiy ann rtn i t-v Tl U .V Vl1 HiH it:., ii.t JUvt our tur ,:h! I'm I .4r m.s . W U .ut sitr l'-K k :")-.., th.-r-. fre 1 ;f! a I r l t f r-.-i ,. ,,n hand ai.d rv .-J t V. .. ..u uj proti:, !-nivu.- Un.i tir mt umk y 4'a!c:;. S'in re!" e I. t , your .nU'iivt ti ti.y In iti n. Harness KstaMishnu -i A ! ;t:-T.i .!..: m is w.;. Ulit i.4 l-.l'ivl 1 I i,(t' i plil lip tall t i.t pll.ti.4 k.t.f i . 'HI - U ? r: . ; t, :xler, any Rtysc of 1 tftn-ew, ir no to JlV'.ei. i :aui ; , Ilrtit.i r-i l - r U -ii-.j j 1 i'.-'. (Hk!. ln)in.-t u'irk ;l !!. I 1, mg Lautr, umy ;uid u.d i i t i i. i;d a i'.iu ii.a d in i vin . ,. w alvsoy ki pt m hwij. t all mi I . v niriine. lleitHtfuIiv. -ei'-'-lui II V I.J H V ( W. H. H f KT - ! N . 8 T O A ST1TCII jN mm : MM.! ' SA " KS !onTl uiiit :o p-t pU-;., l.i wlwu y a tHj;iu ti ! !...! c ,u;.l t a dose of imHlii-i:,v' a:ut tt't:it vtt k r. -. T!,N i- Vw I r- .f t tii ... d i -lilt'. l, ;-iiu Id.) t i'.MXru ;tl .c ly - i-v h o a d k . : 1 l.ll to V y or ; n . ntlis- i ti t -, il i-lt you. friei ' aiui : h-l;v. t huth a dvul of t unlit V. In addition to my ci nnl t vfpurt' and reliiddc DrJ, I carry Wann r's ls)z CaLln JUnu dU-s, li. H. H., the . S. s., (Jiu-d-i in -mull and la:onua:diiU'? ; Siuuj.i.n'-, Liv er RoKidator, l-'ainon .SxrUh- Or luice lU(;Pv-orn, Cnticuia lt'inxtit, Dr. Piorecs Favorite Pri-M-ription, the tiuldcit Meditat Dihcovry, lloio nnd Cattle Powder il jhjuimI pa'kapt'S rv mvtl iy thy ll-il- C. ot'W. Va. tiiinl.ci i.rau.l.; iJn:-,riit in eari't'nl ly ciTtip(innl--'i. '. .'.in! mid ''.'.' ;! ..-ti(v i) j tun ro-jue-it . Jt---i i !'.;!!.v, aiil U' 1K. it. I . Hui.LilA f i ' '":! lNTiH,rTIcW. TMLK't'k i tJ Dvsrsihu.Su k IIkai ai hi. I..-., i rf Ai-i-triT Kcu sr.iiiA. u. - y Ke T . Kcains. l':, ii. ;. O (ACI.Urch, A JUMIS, 1 1-5.TI , Vtl! -I V JU'W ! Kin 'i....! . i t,:' fitiui:.c ,!. A. :iin ffWlfiaAH son-.otiimii f) iuN t.tnti nr I "5fc.Im' Hulf tor your il.-iil K"iti.V ri. j. k. E.i,i,., . .. uigArmtiif, Mvmi.ias.Tcnn. t:, III rcctiv. A x pick i!g: l yo-ir l.i't i ft Hclifini-, l.;.ve um:iI hultr ,. r W It wnrklikc . cluni.. Uh mic lttr l.ivtc K-Ll:'ir t:,-i nr iMti!- ci n-.-fc t f JrJm'i :it;uu - i.'iva C't;rf fcr Otr.t- L BurujAlon siUo liio l -i t Cough Modiciiic. - If you have a CoiKh K without Hhii.h of tiio ,: Lungs, a fcr oocm aro all you tik1. Hut K yon ni- ; gleet this ea-y meaiw rf jf mtcly, the slight Cou;h V may bocouio a eirtoun d matter, and hc crrJ bot- f; ties -wiU bo required. Ptao'a HenMdT fur Cuuih Is lti 1 Best, Enalort to I'so, end Ca?ftwt. fJ SiiU l.y ilrxiilt or writ .v niiiiL Whoa I My CraB I 3o n rt n.e.j vr,ry t top the m fur t timc.en'l U.cti Suivo t!i -ji t: turn apain. 1 meaw a UADJCAL I liave mode the disease of FITS, EPTXSPS1T or PALMNG SZCK17SSS, Allfe-loop nniij. I ttaSuakt nrr".w?Ayt Cuac the worn caaon. iRrnuw '.!m:i Jw.i failed ia no reason for not sort-receiving tm bendatoneeforatreaUsecnda Fsr.K I oni.a O ny IXyALUBU KKMSHr. tivt LM r.l and Port OlUce. Jt ru, vco tuiiLlbx Jvtr Irial, and it will cure you." Addrt-sa H.Q. ROOT, frl.C, l33rwnST..Kfw?iiU For 22 Years J. T. GBEGORY lia;i occupied hw scn;c 1AIL0E ESTABLISHMENT on Church Street. The wt ml " n j'uv.rr, 411 llil-i: v.jj.j ,u inin uuii iinii:cj will iorco you to give him a call. SrLatest K-whion plates nhv:ty hJt ni i J une 7th-1 yr- FOR FINE SHOES A.SIt G-ood Cheap Shoes! GOTO CIIIKSTXUTT & BAUENTIXi:, 30 Front Street; Wilmingtcii, X, C. asuMicrtcElIi H-VVS ftlrwcUble WrlU, BreM. Tea Cake, Plea, KbRb, Hm. rrA tSTI iT CakttraBraa,Skort Boiled raitdirca and Bark wheat. X mnni eaaa a eeata. ola by Caatr? Hen-Aaat.
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 19, 1889, edition 1
2
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