Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Oct. 17, 1889, edition 1 / Page 2
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1 - . I - .... I THE CAUCASIA;:. EntcrcJ according lo Postal Imw at Clinton, N. C, as secoud class mail matter. THE CAUCASIAN'S RECORD. CIRCULATION: 1,605. Ono year jigc It was 1ch than 800. During the la.' t 29 weeks we have mailed over 2",000 copies. Advertisers think of tli. CLI NTON, N.t OCT. 1 7, 1 Bf9. The Fayet'evillc Observer nays It Is mt a try-weekly. Several caes of yellow fever ate reporter! at Key West, Fla., but there la naiJ t bo no fear of the disease ppreading. The President lias appointed Chariot A. Cok, lo bo Attorney of the United Stites for the Eastern Pistiict of North Caro lina. "The Fayetteville Semi Weekly Observer" h.is made ita appearance. It is creditable alike to the town and the enter prise of the live editors, Messr Whitehead &, My rover. Tl e Observer is published every Tuesday and Fiiday. The recent session of the Sy nod of the Presbyterian Church in Charlotte, was one of the mo't interesting and largely at tended in many years. Among "other important measures acted upon was the division of Orange Presbytery. The New Presby tery is to be called Albermarle, and will contain 22 churches and 12 ministers. Connecticut has voted against the prohibition amendment. It included cider and tte farmers who wanted beer done away wltlicouMjioVft -BJ their cider. The New York World remarks that the apple which waa the cauao or the first distur bance in the domain of man ha3 not yet ceased to be a cause of tronblo. The City of Indianapolis, the home of President Harrison, has elected a Democrat ic Mayor and Board of Aldermen. It would fceem from this that the. IIoo siers do not endorse the doings of Mr. Harrison's party and de sire a change. It is the first time in 15 years that Indiana polis has elected a democratic and majority of the nlder men. Negro colonization is now mach discussed in our neighbor ing Republic, Mexico. It is proposed that the government give each head of a family a plot of ten yactares of land, of which ho shall have entire pos session without the right to sell it; and that each colonist be furnished agricultural imple ments and all the coffee trees necessary for the plantation, be sides the usual i. umber of ba nanna and tobacco plants. Invenjve genius is being manifested among our North Carolina preachers to a smue what remarkable extent: Some time ago the Rev. Iiaylus Cade, of Raleigh, patented the pro cess for telegraphing from mov ing trains, and now Rev. C 17. Arnold of Wilmington comes to the front with a Drawing R om Cav that promises to b a great succes?. We congratulate the inventors on their successes. May they receive fit rewards for their work in both the fields in which they labor. . . Talinag&'s great Brooklyn Tabernacle is in ahes. The fire alarm was sounded last Snnday morning at 2:15. The famous preacher; was soon on the. scene, but waa told that the building "was doomed. Ho stood and watched the magnificent edi fice, which has been his pride vanish iu flames and then re turned sorrowfully" home. The loss is at least" 150,000. The organ of the tabernacle was Bald to be the finest in America, and we can testify that tho music we heard there last spring was superior to anything we have pver ln.nrfl- The managers of the State Fair are shrewd advertiseis In order to iv. tract the attention of the curious it was advertised that farmer Bateman would marry in a suit of cotton bag giDg, his bride costumed in the same material; that a fight on the Sullivan Kilrain style would take place between two pugilists clothed in" cotton and Jute ba ,cing reipectively,cotton versus Jute; that Rboda Lowrip, Queen of Scnffletown, would be present; that Jumbo, ih fat man weighing 749 pounds, and a laby ip months old weighing 74 pound would be there too. The great advertisers of John Robin?on' circa.i havft r.ecn eclipsed at last. WOMAN'S SPHERE. The Table. It bit 1c'n said, '-the are but s trw tiling on whidi hrnltli and happim dVpe nd mnre thin on the manner in wui-h food ft rooked." Judgment in Cookery. If cookery were only an exact science, then weights, measures, temperatures and exact time could always be given and not so much left to the judgment f the cook. Unfortunately few housekeepeis have real gro3 judgment arid inventiveness, and the latter is especially necessa ry where economy is important. Dainty cooking, not sucli as tempt men to gluttory, is what our housewives should study. . good table does not depend upon the amount of money spent but the main. er in which it Is ppent. Let every scrap yield a 1 1 the non rishmen t i n i ts po iver. Let every mistress tu:M her at tention to scientific cooking fo" three months and with her in telligence, she will servo better meals than two-thirds of the so called coolis. Try One or These. Cofffe Cake. One egg, one cup of brown sugar, one cup of molasses, one cup of butter, one cup of strong cold coffee, one pound of raisins, one table spoonful of cloves, one tablo spoonful of cinnamon, one gra ted nutmeg and one heapintr tea- spoonful of soda, put in the molasses four or five cups of flour: mix very stiff and bake in a moderate oven for an hour. Cider can be substituted for coffee. Meuixgltj Aitleh. Pool, quarter and core a ozen applet. Put them on a ,'tovein a double boiler, with a gill of water, half a cup of sugar and thegiated peel , of a Jenioji , Goolr rifhtH soft, stirring often. When the mixture is reduced to two thirds the original quantity, turn it in to a pudding disl; and ?et aside. Then beat the whites of throe eggs vr ry light, with a quart r of a cup ot powdered suga1; spread this on the applts and brown lightly in quick oyc-n. Eat cold with cream. Iress. it w every woman's duty, lirt to herself, Hreond to her family, und third to society to appear neat, attractive and to an advantage in every way possible. To Keep a trim l'ignre. 1 Won en who wish to preserve the dimness and contour of their figure must begin by learning to sjand well. That is explained rto mean the throwing forward and upward the chest, the flat tening or the tack, with the shoulder blades held in their proper places and the definite curving in of the small of the back, thus throwing the whole weight of the body upon the hips. No other women hold themselves so well as tlie aristo cratic English women. Much of their beauty lies in their proud carnage, the delicate erectness of their figures and the fine poise of thei r heads. The same arislocratic carriage is within the reach of any American girl who takes tho pains to have it. It is only a question of a few years of constaut vigilance, nev er relaxing her watchfulness over herself and, si tting or stand ing, a Iwayp preserving her erect ness and poise, the result being that at the end of time it has become second nature to her ano she never aiterwards loses it. This in a great measure pre serves the figure,because it keeps the muscles firm and well strung and prevents the kinking down of the flesh around the waist and hips, so common in women over thirty and which it is per fectly easy to escape. Another thing to avoid is a bad habit of going up-stairs, which most wo men do, bent forward with the chest contracted, which, as well as being an indolent, slouchy manner of walking, is injurious to the heart and lungs. Fashion Notes, A sleeve of different goods is fashionable for. both street and home costumes, especially when velvet is used. Jackets are longer this season, and when a dressy effect is de sired,f ull sleeves are used,which set up high above the shoulders and gathered tn a deep cuff at the wr'st. "Facid" cloth and so ges in black and the new shade of brown, green, J)'u and-purple tints are used for "tailo" cos tumes. . Autumn Street Costume. An exceedingly stylish com bination of fancy-striped gray woolen, and black velvet is illus trated in this costume, for which the "Etillia" qasque and drape ry patterrs are employed. The drapery, wftich ia mounted on a plaiu gored foundation-skirt, is arranged in graceful folds across the front and in kilt-plaita at the back, and has a velvet panel at each bide. The jacket-basque, which is a graceful compromise between a Jacket and a basque, displays a double-breasted vest front with long revers, and the 1 low r part forms square tabi.all around. The barque la of the wcolen goods, and the vest, col lar and cuffs, of velvet. The chenfaette and standing collar a e covered with a heavy em bioidery in silvr braid. The hat is of black velvet trimmed with a wreath of ostrich feath ers and upright loopd of velvet ribbon. - Plush and velvet toques and turbans, with wins for girni ture, set in mercury sty!e or at the back and projetinsr forward are much affected this season. Black is still the rage in hta, though very b ight colors ar used in trimming.-. The Right Move. The discussion of important teachnical subjects in the the ry and practice of scientific agri culture by experts, as a part of the programme f agricultural fairs, will give dignity and val ue to the exhibition. It ir no t ceablo tbat such a movement is beginning, and it is to be hoped will be generally adopte . It will be combination of a holi day and an "agricultural insti tute;" o scientific lectures or practical lectures, with aboud &nt illustraion on exhibition It will certainly do much to re vive the in crest of intelligent and scientific farmers in theso annual shows. Pol it cal oratory on such occasions has undoub tedly out ived its usefulness, if any it had to outlive. This movement means tint it is be coming recognized slowly that agriculture is a science and a profession, and that its prob lems can only be elucidated by- a person who has a scientific and professional grasp of them. There never et was a day's work intelligently and efficient ly done on any farm which did not involve the application to practical lesults ot numerous and important scientific" prin ciple?. Does the State medical society meet to hear speeches by stump orato.s, c discussions of professional subjects by medical experts? There is a time for all things; a tl :e for the stump orator to hold forth, ajQcLa. time for him to refraiu from holding forth . There a t me when the agi icuTturni pert may be herd with ap propriateness and advantage, :ind that time h- as often a ag riculturists hold an assemble lor rec;eatingand improvement combined. Every dog show, for the matter of that, has expert judges, sometimes fetched from 1'ngland, and always a consult ing ve.te inary practitioner. Ag ricultural fairs a e also progres sing. Fcslina Laite; they iuak i asle slowly. A. HAltl) ON'K. A young friend of ours was pasf ing by the Wilson Collegiate Institute the other day and met a young maiden of that success ful institution of learning who addressed him thusljr: "What sir, is more piofoundly deferen tial o;- respectfully insinuating than the perpetual vibration of the caudal appendage of canine matomy when you are trying to soothe and allay astronomical inclinations in the vicinage of his pT. sence?" Our polite and gallant joung friend said "yes, mam," and then hurried over to ask us what she meant. Wilson Mirror. The Pan-American Congress ought to go out and inspect the Dtkota tin mines. Boston Her ald. The opening of the football season is marked by a sharp ad vance in the price of wooden legs. Chicago News. Neuralgic Persons And those troubled with nervousness resulting from care or overwork will be relieved by taking Brown's Iron Bitters. Genuine has trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. THE REV. GEO. II. TIIAYEK, of Bourbon, Ind., says-: ''Iloth myself and wife owe our lives to S iiloh's Consump tion Cu-e." For sale by Du. R. H. Holliday, Druggist, Clinton, 2i. C. ARE YOU MADE miserable bv In digestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Yellow kin ? Shiloh's Vitalizer is a positive cure. For sale by Dr. R. II. IIoixiday, Druxsist, Clin- SHILOH'S C ATAliltH REMEDY ft paiitive cure for Catariii, Diphtheria and C:nkeiMout!i. For sale by Dk. R. II. Holliday, l)m:uist, Clinto N. C' WHY .WILL YOU consjli when Shi loh's Cure will s-ive immediata relief ? Price 10 cents, 50 tents, and $1. For sale by Dr,R. II. IIolliday, Druggist, Ciintm. N. C. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS -' . . j W. A. JOHNSON. REPRESENTING WILMINGTON' OIL CO, . Will pay 'highest c:sh price for COTTON SEED ! Or exchange meal for same. Fanners would do well to see Mr. Johnson, at Clinton, before selling. au29 2m VAST E. PETERSON. . JLX1AX LEWIS. Mary' K Pctei-son & Co, On Main Street, Near Murphy House. The only RACKET STORE in Clinton. A variety of nearly every lhin at prices that will astonish yoa. Come in and see. Respectfully, MARY E. PETERSON & CO, sept2Gtf TJKW ADVERTISEMENTS. J The New Fall Stock J' IT 1q B lilljJi HAS BEEN Bought Chap and will be Sold Low! Come, Buy and be Profited. Your attention is specially called to my large and complete iine of DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS- To my excellent lino of liOOTS AND SHOES, II ATS AND OA PS, which will be sold on the closest possible margin. Also to the latest thing In CARP ETS, OIL CLOTHS AND OIL RUGS, which you should by all means see before buying. YmG?TW?GKC Here you can got any Jl&lXGX3Si from a fine Wal nut Bedroom suit down to a cheap,' good suit the siz of earh man's pocket. Be snre to see my Cherry and Sweet Gum Suits, which an nice articles at moderate rrices. I havrt bought very low a lot of TRUNKS and VALISES. I will give my customers the benefit of my good fortune by si lling them low. . The largest and most complete line of HARDWARE, CUTLE RY, GUNS AND .PISTOLS to be found in the placeisat my etor-c. Come and examine our CROCv FRY, GLASS AND TINWARE, where you will have the largest assortment to select from. Blinds, Lime, Hair, and everything needed in this line. Where can you get BELTING, GUM A D UUBBER PACK ING AND BABBIT? The question is answered by calling in to see me. A large variety of HEATING AND COOK STOVES, which will be sold lower than ever. i Fresh First-Class Groceries Always on hand and sold at starvation prices-. 300 Sacks of Liverpool Salt Remember that I am agent and DUPONT'S POWDER, which I sell at manufacturer's prices. I am umw offering t.oods in eve v line on a smaller profit than eve. before and hopo to be justified in this course by largely In c. easing tho quantity of sale.. Yours, for our mutual advantage, J. li. HOY.VL. G SALE OF AH B AT W. G. Rackley's, Too busy to give particulars. Come in. MOVED Inio my New Store NEW BRICK STORE next to J. E. Royal's Coming in every day. . Call-in and examine befere buying else where. Rest quality of . mmi mm Will be kept in stock. Respectfully, NEW ADVKRTISEMENTS. W. T, WILLIAMSON'S IN-NEW QUARTERS ON FAYETTEYILLE ST Round Shaves, Hacks and all Edge Tools made, and Repairing done on short notice. j I will keep oa hand a large lot of and Roads Carts. They will equal I HUiuuj auu are soia as low as- any like good In Goldsboro, Fayette vill or Wilmington. ' . Respectfully, mch28-if yw.T. WILLIAMSON. - - - ' - WILL YOU BUFFER with DvspeD-1 eia ami liycr Ciplaiat? ; JShiloh's Vitaliztr is guaranteed to euro you. J R, H. lIou.irtAV, Druggist, cjintnn, Mff D V bUTl SEM ENTS. ME M I keep in stock a large supply of Sash, D ors, just received. for RAILROAD MILLS SNUFF fin i3 Lit J. H. ROYAL. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 3AT- FIGHT Tho Original Wins. C l' Simmons. St. Louis. Pmn'f I. A-Siirmons Uivit ilcdicinc. ttl'd ! . . :M . i. . ir . 1 li.Zcili:i, Prop'r A.Q,Simmo. Li, cr Keeulator, Kst'd by Zeilin iSGJ. : 71. A. S. L. Ai. fau for J7 Tears crcd lKSICESTIO!T, DlUOlSMJS. Dysplpsia,Sick Ukadachc.Lost Appititk, Sovr Stomach, Etc. l fc-CT. x u. neams, fastor M. K. I Church, Adams, Tcn., writes : 1 ItbWK. 1 siiouia Have been dead but tor your 0r.mnc .VI. A. Sim mons A.rreT Medicine. I have sometimes had to substitute "Zcttn's stuff" for your Medi cine, but it don't answer the purpose." Tr f Tf tt j:. Tl - ii. Memr.hu. Tenn. savs: I received a package of your Liver Medicine, and have used half of it. It works like a charm. I want no better Liver Regulator and cer tainly co more of ZtBxJa mixture. Every one is complimenting the improvement , of The UAUCASlAif, but vc are not yet satisfied. We wish to make it better stHl. i f 1 I T Am III 'V tvV I NEW ADVERTISEMENTS . too'ir Something New We have accomplished onr purpose during our five week stay in Boston, New York and Philadelphia, ... H . m H The Best FOR THE LEAST MONEY I o & F )R THE LEAST MONEY ! Xfl fli:S18f 14fif FOR THE LEAST MONEY ! O Best Gents' Furnishing Goods, v FOR THE LEAST MONEY! -They can't be bought for less money, for re have tried it With the cash. Now we propose to f?i vo you the benefit ot our efforts by also, selling themtor Our aim is to make our Store. The Store ,6f the People. Where-you can Duy good that como from manufactarew direct, where you can buy an out-fit, For nearly half the price than ; uciure yuu vish our store ana gei our prices. . u - ; M. HANSTEIN, King Hatter and Clothier. NEW ADVERTISEUfe&TS. for Everybody ! to. w Si - -; Clothing, O o o K err- m m buying elsewhere. " Do , not buy mE.mmmw L J RECTORY. TOWN OFFICERS t MAToit--W. 8. Thnnivm. TUKASvsjehJ. A. Perrell. Cmcr or roues- W. J.Kltrf. Jajlob Capt. Ja. 11. tUooa. CoMMimtoxKiw-. W. v . rtKinwon, J. A. Ferretl, W. A. Jtt.Hwn, J. If. Steven, T. II. Partrick. tOUNTY OFFICKRSj Sifiaurr J. M fpell. Clerk of Superior Court J. . lUswll. - ' TrkapcrkrJ. II. Beamais. aval : rm or Drxri O. F. Hr rtnic. Cut irrv Scrvkvoj Arthul Lee. Cokon EisDr. A. T. Cooper. Hoard or Eovcutiox II. R. Ikll, A. H. Herring nd Warren JoiuuKr . i?iyMissioSsU Captain C.'Ir trier- . C. llobbs, J. M. Marshburn. pERisrrExrE2T or Health roR Cot'STY Dr. J. A. Stevens. Standard keeper W. K. Ilea man. 8CFKB1XTENDEXT Or CoCXTY Farm Jam e Shi pp. Suit. Pub. Inctructiox Iham Royal. L. C. llutbarj U.S. Con'inLtton er or the Eastern District l Worth Carolina. IOST OFFICE (Clifton Ward, Iostmaster. ) Mall solas by rail lea yc poatt rSce daily at 8:05 A. M.t and 2:55 1. Mn respectively. Mall golnff via llw ton, Newton prove, Dunn, Beam in 'a X J toad, etc., , loaves 0;00 ArM. OR Mon lay and Thursdays. Mail go ing to Fayeltcvlllo, via Huntley, Blocker', etc., leaves at C:00A. Mn on Tumiaj-a, Tliuwdaya and Satur laya. ' ClIUIlCHriS. llaptlst, Ihiftor, (. I. .Mtcks. Service, Ut and 3l Sabbattid of each month. Prayer moot i nit Tues day at 7 P. M. Sunday school, Sun day, 3 P.M. Presbyterian Ptwtor, Dr. II. F. M arable, Services, 2nd aid 41 b Sun day's. Prayer meet lnr, Wedneaday at 7 P. M. Sunday achool, 9 A. M. M thodtst-Pastors, C. P. Jeroiue Servieea, (at Preabyterian and Bap list,) Ut Su'.day 11, A. M. and 7 P. M. Sutuh.y K-hool (in L.odre) every Sunday at : . A. M. Prayer meeting (at PrexbvUrian church) Thursday uightf al7 V. M. Kpiac ivxl ltector, J. W. Turner, Service, Sunday, 11 A.M. and 4:00 P. M. Sr, day achool, 3 P. M. Colore! BaptiHt Second Suaday iu each month at 11 A. M., 3 P. M. and 7 P. M. MISCELLANEOUS : K. or II. A. F. Johnson, Dicta tor, meets every third Friday night at 8 o'clock. Hiram Masonic Lodge J. Mr1 Marshburn, Master, meets every third Friday at 11 o'clock A. M. Clinton Lodge, No. 124. 1. 0. 0. F.. D. B. Nicholson, N. O., meets every Thursday night. Library ot '-llnton Literary Asso ciation over postoffice. Librarian, W. S. Thomson. Clinton Loan Association Presi dent, J. L. Stewart ; Cashier, W. I. Falson. llailroad Deiot Agent, II. II. Holland, Jt.. Telegraph Operator J. C. Holme-. . - Y. M. C. A. A. A. Dutler. Presi dent. Meets in Courthouse every Monday at 7.30 P. M. Atlantic Coast line. WILMINGTON ft WELDOH R. B.ud Bruchei. TRAINS GOING WUTII. rATFi o2 No. 27. No. 41. , t .o ' wwtmaa Dally ex bept. 6, 89. Daily. DaUy Lv Weldon. 12 40 p m 5 43 pm 6 00 am Ar Rocky Mt.l 1 55 7 10 ' ArTarboro, mi 55 Lv Tarboro, 10 20 Ar Wilson, 2 27 7 00 pm 7 43am Lv Wilson. '2 37 " Ar 'elma. 3 40 i Ar Fayettevil 6 CO . . LvGotdsboro, 3 20 " 7 40 pm 8 35am Lv Warsaw, .4 16 9 40 Lv Mapnolia, 4 30 44 8 40 9 55 ArWilmingt'n 6 00 44 9 55 11 30 " TltaTXSOll?G0aT1i7 No. 14. No. 78. n? DllJr- DaUy; Sunday. LvWilmingt'c 12 05am 9 00am 4 00pm Lv Magnolia, 1 2i 10 43 44 5 40 4 Lv Warsaw 10 57 44 5 55 " Ar GoldsLoro. 2 25 " 11 52 44 6 53 4 Lv Fayetteville- 8 40 4' Ar Selma 11 00 - Ar Wilson 12 10 4 Lv Wilson T024r72"45pm 7 52 J.m Ar ltocky Ml. 1 20 4t 8 29 44 ArTarboro - . i 65 4 . Lv Tarboro 10 20 am Ar WeULn 4 30 44 2 40 pm 9 40 4 Train on Scotland Nock Branch leaves Halifax for Scotland Neck 2 30 p m; arrives Scotland Neck at 4 00 p. m., Rivertou G 50 p. m. Returniog' leaves liixum .1- QOa. jsu. JSawfJUoA Nwk at 10 iO a m. dally except Sunday. . Train leaves Tarboro, A. C, via Albemarle & Raleigh railroad, dailr except Sunday, 5 05 p. mM Sunday 3 17 p. tn., arrive Williamston, 1 N. C, 7 10 p. rn., 4 55 p. m. Returning leaves Williamston, daily except Sundav, 7 20 a. nf., Sumlay 9 50 a. m.r arrive Tar- Doro, v to a. m., 11 w a, m;, Tram on Midland, N. CM branch leaves Goldsboro.. daily except Sunday, C 00 a. m. arrive Smithfield. 7 30 a. w. Returning leaves Smithfield, 8 00 a. m., amve Goldsboru, 9 30 a. m.. Train on Nashville branch leayea Rocky Mt. at 300 p. mM arrives Nah ville3 40 p. 'm.t Spring Hope 4 15 p. m. Retaining leaves Spring Hope 10 00 a. m., Nashville 10 35 a. m.. Rocky Mount -11 15 a. m, daily, except Sunday.. , Train on Clinton branch lea res Warsaw for Clinton, daily, except Sunday. C 00 p. m., and at 11 10 a m; Returning wilf leave cnnion at au a m and siupn, i and 40, 23 and 78 - Southbound train' oa Wilson & Fay elteville Branch is No, 61, North- nnnn.i m ,nn.-Mi 111:15 cTmniKimna - Train No 27. South, wdt stop Only at ' ' Wilson Gotysboro and Magnolia - iTatn no ta mases ciose connection at Weldon Ibr all points North, lady. ' All rail via Richmond, and daily, except ' ounaay via uay i4ue " ' Trains make ciose connection " for all r . I points north via Rtclunoad an I Wash- : f mgionr;-1- : . " -i ; All trains run solid between VHlnnng- I ton aid vVasbingtoni and have Polman Palace Sleeper attacwed - - - : K v.- f J j - - - JU11N F DIVINE, GeuU SapL . ' J U KENLY, Sop't Trans, j TMI Emeksox, Gen'l Pass Agent, - v i
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 17, 1889, edition 1
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