Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Oct. 31, 1889, edition 1 / Page 3
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MARKETS. CLIXTON. . (Imported hj A. FJ Josmox A .) Corn. (nw) 60 Peas, ...... OT Bacon, .... . .. 10 to lit Chicken, . . . . 14 to Egttt ... . . - 1 Heeawax .... 14 to SO lifter, . . . . . 30 to S3 Ijird, 10 to 12 Fodder, 0 Flour, . " . . 4 fiO to & fiO Hide, 03 to 07 Turpentine, (hard) . . 1 20 (Virgin and Yellow Dip) 3 Cotton, 1 WILMINOTON. Spirit Turitentfne, . . . 4ft per gallon Koln, (iitralned) .... 85 Jx-r barrel " 0oodt rained J . . M per barrel Tar, . . . tl K) per barrel Crude Turpentine, (Hard) . . 1 20 (Virgin and Yellow , . . . t 30 tf 3 00 to 13 00 Dip) . Cotton. Timber, per m., ludtx to 5ew A4TertUements. Fall and Winter Frank Thorn ton. Physician and Burgeon Dr.A.D. Moor. BUSI3E39 LOCALS. 3T "WanU" and Buainen Notices can be lnrteii In tbU column at ten cenU a line. WANTED A FIB8T - CLABS I J L ACK-SM IT1 1 and HORSE 8IIOEH. Apply to W. T. WILLIAMSON, oc31 tf . Clinton, N.C. Special ba.-galns in Towels, Coun ter pa Ins, Corsets, Ac. Accordeans and Harps, at 11. F. Powell's. A few Kiinmoa' Axes at T. M. Fkkuvll's. The host and cheapest Floor at 1). F. Powell's. Two kinds of extra Boap, cheap 'Southern Dell" and Water Lilly." (Hit Edgo Butter none better at T. M. Fkbiiell's. Cokio at once to W. S. Partrlck'H, next door to W. A. Johnson's to get a nice Milan Straw Hat Tor 25 cents. I am now prepared to receive samples of Rice. L. C. Hubbard. T. M. FEU HELL'S is still head quarters for cheap Tobaccos. At the Racket Stoje you can buy Ladies' Felt Hats from 50 to 75 tts., Straw Hats from 23 to 50 cent, Kid (Moves from 45 to 67 cents. You ean also fiet special bargains in Ho siery, Ribbons, Laces, Thread, Shoes, and almost anything else that you want. Come at once and save your money, for times are hard and you will need all the extra pennies waved at the Racket Store to buy your Christmas goods. M. E. Peterson & Co. That cheap Coffee at T. M. Fer rell's is still the rage. FOR SALE. Thirty acres of land on the east side of Six Runs, being a part of the John A. Hargrove place. . L. C. Hubbakd. October 21st, 1880. NOTICE. My Guano Notes are past due. Prompt payment is expected and will be Appreciated. L. C. Hubbakd. October 21st, 1889. T. M. Ferrell's is the plat-e to buy goods cheap. "Kate Gravely" Tobacco, the Chewer's delight, at B. F. Powell's. LeConte and Keefer pear trees furnished to members of the Alli ance at 15c each by H. E. Petebson. oc 10-it pd. . Another lot of those cheap books, novels", histories, poems, etc., cheaper than ever. A cheap lot of Glass sets. Another lot of that cheap to bacco and snuff, canned goods, candy, t rackers, hats, shoes, dry goods and groceriesall cheap for cash. oc 10-2t , J. A. Ferrell. ; PAID BEADING H0TICES. K3T Cards and Reading Notices can be in serted under this bead tor 10 cents per line. Firry town lots for sale a part of them have Improvements on them. Also several pieces of land for sale that will be cut to- suit purchasers. For particulars apply to J. A. or T. M. Ferrell. A two horse and a four horse wag on for sale by J. A. Ferrell,' cheap fof cash. Call and Examine them. Notice to Clinton Tax Payers. Town Taxes not paid by the 1st day of November will be collected by law. No farther time, in liny case, can be allowed. 4 W. J. Kino, Tax Collector. TAKE NOTICE All persons indebted tome for Guano are. requested to pay the some by the lat day of November. C. Partrick. LOST OR STOLEN. . A tea newer can, ad out z years old that has been ranging in Mrs. Patterson's old mill pond nearly all the slimmer, has been missing about 6 weeks; also the herd of cattle with which It ranged is missing. Anj information leading to the finding of my calf will he rewarded. The calf is not marked. T. M. Ferrell. Everyone h complimenting. the improvement of The Caucasian, but we are not yet satisfied. We wish to make it better stHI. : Do you take The Caucasais ? If! noi, men . it is your duty" to do so, and help as make the paper better and more influentiaU Who will help move the jail ? The Game Sapper Friday night promises to be a most pleasant affair. But it could not bo otherwise. -The editor of thin paper t In Goldsboro and Fayetteville this week in the interest of the Sampson Fair. . v f ; There 1 only one other paper in the United KUtea called The Cau casian, and that I published In Shreveport (La.) by Col. Battle. We notice that Mr. T. 31. Lee of this place now of the U iversity has been elected I'resident of the State College Foot Ball Associa tion. The Tarboro Banner says : Judge Boy kin strikes us as not only being an able and learned Judge, but as being a thorough, systematic busi ness man. ' As is seen from hts card in this issue Dr. A. D. Moore, late of Wil son offers his services in this vicinity for the treatment of special dis eases. Mr. French McQueen has been added to the committee on arrange ments and has succeeded admirably in securing subscriptions for the game supper. Hon. C. W. Macune, President of the National Farmers Alliance has been invited to bo present at the Sampson County Fair and speak, on one of the days. Mr. Oliver Blackburn will be in Duplin county next week, represent ing The Caucasian. We hope our friends will give him a welcome and gratifying reception. The soldier boys will make a big effort to get even with the citi zens in the game hunt to-day. Last year the former were victorious,but this year the contest bids fare to be close. The Indies of Clinton who can convenintly do so are requested to meet at the Clinton Hotel at 10 ciock tomorrow io make arrange ments relative to the game supper Friday night. Gov. Fitzhvgh Leo o Virginia has been invited to be present and deliver the address at the Sampson County Agricultural Fair Dec. 4th, oth and 6th. It is more than prob able that he will come - Chief Marshal Carr has appoint Senator E. W. Kerr, of Clinton, and W. L. Hill, Esq., of our neighbor ing town, Warsaw, to act as assis tant marshals at the Fayetteville Centennial celebration. The Executive committee of the Agricultural Society met Mon day evening and transacted some important business. .Work on the air ground will now commence in earnest and every preperation will be made for a big and successful fair. -Capt. J. II. Robinson, Col John. A. Oates and Mr. J. R. Beaman Jr., compose the committee to whom tne game will be turned over on Friday aftej the game hunt. These will deliver it to a committee of ladies who will see that it is properly prepared for the game supper. Several of our subscribers who have paid up recently have, in re sponse to our call of a few weeks since, brought the names of some of their neighbors along as ucw sub scribers. Now let more of our friend? do likewise and we will soon have over 2,000 subscribers. Our townsman, Joseph Nolley was married last Sunday to Miss Eliza Clifton of Faison. The hap py couple returned to the home of the groom on the following evening where a reception was given them. Joe" was the' red pent of many valuable prescnta from his numer ous friends. There will be a reunion of Com pany B of North Carolina Confeder ate troops at Magnolia on Nov. 9th. Col. Taylor, of Wilmington, and Col. Polk, of Raleigh, have been in vited to be present and deliver ad dresses on tho occasion. A pleasant feature of the occasion will be a bas ket pic-nic. The citizens and military nira- rod.4 are to-day vleing with each other in tempting Sampson's game to submit to be bagged and served at the game supper Friday night. The ladies of Clinton will this year. as last, serve said game in a manner most tempting to the whetted appe tites of the said Nimrods and their friends. Another most enjoyable occasion will be the results Two excellent sermons were preached in the Presbyterian Church last 'Sunday. In the morning Dr. B. F. Marable occupied the pulpit and preached an able and practical sermon. At night the Rev. F. D. Swindell, P. E. of the Wilmington District of the M. E. Church, filled the pulpit and preached to a large congregation, ills discourse was a learned and able one and was listen ed to with marked interest. We spent one day last week at the Goldsboro Fair. The exhibits in Floral and Agricultural Halls were good. We did not have time to see tho stock, but understand that it was not as good as usual. To the visitors the Fair was a success and we hope it was financially also fin spite of the disagreeable weather) to the managers But at all events the Fair has done Goldsboro and Wayne 1 much good, as every Fair must its I county . One or the most interesting - ,.. '"' . , 4,1'- things we sasr at the Fair was the exhibit ot Birds by A. Daghl.bird ' fancier, of Ra eign. lie h- In all forty or more kinds from nearly every country in the world. Among which we specially admired the Coc katoo, African Love Bird, English Lennett, African Parakeet, African Finches, German Ring Dove," Night ingale, English Starling, f English Magpie, White Java Sparrow, Get man Shaw Finches, Bird of Para dise, African Dove-, Australian Cross Beak, and in addition Asiatic Gui nea Pigs, Monkeys and Babboon. This part of the Fair was as inter esting as the menagerie of a circus. We hope Mr. Dughi can be induced to come to the Sampson Fair, with his exhibit. It would net only be interesting but also very instructive. Those who go to Goldsboro should not fail to see the little menagerie which "Mine Host" Hunter has at the Gregory -Arlington hotel.' He has a pararie Wolf, Fox, Quails, Guinea Pigs, and White Rabbits-and fifty fine hunting dogs. He had two of these wolves but one died not long since, which is stuffed and handsomely mounted on a stand in the office of the hotel. In addition you hould see the hotel museum, which collection contains many rare and interesting specimens. a-a Two Nights in AtkiaV Hall. Tho Carrie Stanley Company pre sented Monte Christo on last Friday night to a good house. There is enough material In the n ovel for a half a dozen plays. The version we had Friday night should be called Edmund Dautcs, that is tho only character that is brought out with any force. On Saturday night the audience was not so large", and here is where the audience missed it, for Carrie Stanley, as Lady Isabel in East Lynne, was excellent, while the whole company did well save the man who tried to act the part of Archibald Carlyle. For an audience with any depth of feeling there are few stories that produce a greater effect than East Lynne. Carrie Stanley as Lady Is abel was rather tame in the honey moon (as, in fact, so must every cou ple In real life appear to the outside world) but in the .hree following scenes, when goaded to desperation by the "green eyed msnster, jealou sy," and tempted by the vile, sllck tongued agent of Satan, when steep ed in remorse and racked by the eternal kuawing ot conscience over a great and irreparable sin, deserted and alone in the cold and pitiless world, and when at last returning in dieguiso to the scene of her early childhood and wifehood, seeing and embracing her deserted child, Is overwneimea witn a noou ot mem ories and grief. It Is here she rose to her greatest heights as an actress. in truth she seemed to play her part as only one could whose own heart strings had been torn by similar agonies in real life. Tne partot rancls Ldvispn was well rendered by C. B. Burns, in fact he seemed to suit the character by nature. Several strangers were present, who were much pleased with Atkins Hal.lsaying that it was the handsom est hall they had ever seen in a town the size of Clinton. Sell Something. Ti is appeal is made to you because we know you make something that you can exhibit and sell at the Fair. Show people what yen can make and give them a chance to buy, making a profit for yourself and helping to show that your county makes some thing. If you cannot make any thing larger than a clay pipe, show several barrels full of them, and sell them to merchants or to any one who wants to buy ; or exhibit split bottom chairs or furniture of any kind; shoes, home or factory made cloth, home made cheese, preserves or jelly, and anything you make, up to a steam engine or a saw-mill. No charge is made for exhibiting or sell ing. Do this and help yourself and help advertise the county in which you live. . . . The above was the spirit of en terprise that made the State Fair a success and blessed every county that had an' exhibit there, and therefore let every township and neighbor hood be represented at the Samps m Agricultural Fair. Editor. Benson Items. Au unusual crowd was at the church last night to hear Rev. Mr. Mangum. The Sunday School at Hodges Chapel near hear closed Saturday with speeches from F. P.Jones,Esq., a prominent young lawyer of Dunn, Rev. L. Lee, pastor of the church ana others. A large crowd was in attendance and it was a grand oc casion. We are glad to learn that Prof. S. VV. Clement has a more prosperous school at Duplin Road than he has had for several years past. The people there welcome Rev. P. Mc Intyre on his return from Canada. ' Misses Delia and Florence , with their father Mr. S. H. Oneal,attend ed the funeral of Mr. R. W. Oneal near Arpsboro last week. . District Deputy Grand Master, W. II. Mourning and District Deputy Grand Marshal, N. L. Wade organ izea a lodge ot i. u. u. . nere on Oct. 7th to be known as Benson Lodge No. 126. With the following officers. J. II. Boon, N. G., Dr. W. E. Turlington, V. GM N.VD Mor gan, Secretary, II. D. Hood, Treas. All TliwuIi Hie Gouiity. What SampnoBlaas re lMaf iH f Kaybf. ' S"Send us the news from your i township for ihU eoZuniu. Lvery subscriber to The Caucasian h right and is requested to contri bute items of news ; Itr his titer neighborhood for this column. - We will not publish your name utile J'ou desire ii.-n UTtl.E COHARIE. Rev. Mr. C. K. Beard, of Bladen, has teen holding an interesting re vival at Mill Creek church, of which he is pastor. The meeting closed Sunday with eight additions to the church. HALLS. t. Married, on Sunday, the 19th in stant, at the residence of Mr. Rich ard Strickland, Mi. Fraley Frank to Miss Rebecca Grantham. R. F. Her ring, J. P., officiating. Mr. D. R. Watson happened to a painful accident on last Friday. He was running his gin on the Faison place, when his hand was accidentally caught by the saws ofthe gin. His arm was pulled in nearly to the el bow, terribly lacerating it. The doctors think they may possibly save the hand, though it ran never be of but little service if any use. Mr. Watson is ohe of the best citizens of the community and we are greatly pained at his serious accident. Mr. Duncan McPhail and two of his children are quie sick with ty phoid fever. Miss Alice W. DeVane, daughter of Col. DeVane, of Cumberland, has a thriving school at the new school house, near Mr. O.F. Herring's. The pupils and patrons are well pleased, and say that the is an unusually fine disciplinarian. The crops are nearly all housed and are turning out better than was ex pected, though the cholera is raging among the hogs. IIONEYCUTT9. The young ladies Athenian Literay Club, of Salem High School, form erly known as the Reading Circle, re-organized this year with Miss Havens Cherry President and Miss Katie Williams Secretary. The ex ercises, consisting ot essays, discus sion of a query, music and recita tions, will be public on Friday night, November 8th. MCDANIEL8. Mr. Evander Hall and his mother, of this county, who have been liv ing in Durham for the last three years, are back. They say that Sampson is the best place they have seen and will spend the remaider of their days here. In about three weeks the sound of the railroad whistle will be heard at the coming town of Parkersburg. . NEWTON GROVE. There was a public debate at Glen wood High school on last Saturday bv the Literary Society that was creditable alike to the members and the school. The potato crop is generally poor. Many of our planters are going to sow lots of small grain this season. The recent rains and winds have damaged cotton that is in the patch as much as ten per cent. Messrs. Futrel and Bizzell are making a large quantity of brick for sale. The completion of Mr. Sampson Warren's handsome residence is hear at hand. ; ' Mr. R. M. West has accepted a p sition as salesman with Rose & Bro., at Newton Grove. We. : PKfEY grove. ' Hogs in this section are dying rap idly wl th cholera. Mr. J. D. Lind say has lost eighteen. Mr. s. it. Daughtry thirty and others nearly as many. Cannot some remedy lor the fatal disease be found ? MINGO. : . . Married, Wednesday evening, Oc tober 23J, 1889, at the residence of Mr. Daniel Wiliiford, the bride's fa ther, Mr. Jesse Newton and Miss A. Wiliiford. N. A. Layton, J. P., officiating. Cotton crop short in this section. Farmers are not expecting more than about sixty per cent of a full crop. Corn crop good. Mingo. franklin. The track ofthe C. F. & Y. V. Extension is being laid, over Black River to-day. A regeUar schedule, train f.r carrying passengers an.l freight between this point and .Wil mington will be placed on in a few days. Personals. Mr. Fran k Royal returned to Wake Forest Monday, after a nhort visit to his parents in Honeycutts town ship. . ' . ?l The editor of this paper left Wed nesday lor Fayetteville. in the in terest of Sampson County Agricul tural Fair. . i ' - V Miss Mary Thomson left Tuesday with her sister Mrs. J. A. McDqw eli, for the home of the latter, at Sumner, Ga., where she will spend the winter. ; Senator A. ; Robinson, of Magno lia, paid ps a pleasant call last week. He reports lagndlia's -great tube rose industry as growing larger than ever. . The Caucasian is struggling to oecome a paper of which you will be proud. You .wish' us much suc cess, of course, but you can do more for us than. that. Renew, your sub f criptioiij and get others to subscribe Pall and It i.s witli plea.su that I sjioounce tha my stock for the Fall and Winter is uow complete in every Department, and I confiiently assert that I have the lareM ami beat aortnienl to select fr-ini ir the Si le. Use II Black Silks, in all qualities, This includes Rhadeina, Faille. ror mourning. Also the celebrated "Kathanla," the oejt Black Groe Grain Silk ever sold for the striped ana Brocone bilks lu natioii and trimming. Also Gros Grain Silks, in all qualities and colois, including every new hade. For them and all other Dress God3 I have all the fashionable 4 Hero I show even thing in goods obtainable in any market mm With unusual pains in the selection of goods in this Depart ment my selection is perfect in Jagkots, Dolmans and Newmarkets. As o specialty in this line I have regular tailor-made Jackets iu Plush, Black and Colored Cloth, pel feet fitting, In all qualities. ' Eiderdown Cloth, Jersey Stripes, with solid colored, striped and plaid t lannels for ladies and childrens wear. SOLE AGENTS ForZeigler Bro.'s celebrated Fine shoes for ladies, gentlemen misses and children. My stock Also the '"Mather Lacing" convenient glove a lady can wear. my. store and with a positive guarantee that if they rip or tear I will give another pair or refund My exhibit in this Department surpasses, by far, that of any previous season and I believe that I can suit anybody in as many Carpets as they want and with respond. Reception Room. For the convenience and comfort of visiting ladies I have a neatly furnished room In the store, to whicli tney can nave ac cess at all times of the day. SAMPLES! " When in want of anything, to market, write f;or samples and i BUTTP:PvI(JK'S patterns. . oct31 3t Harnett Notes. Mr. Charles C. Plummer.of Nash ville, Teiv.i. has been elected as as sistant to Prof. A. L. Plummer, principal of Summervile High School in Harnett County. Mr. Plummer is a practical stenographer. He will have a class in short-hand and penmanship. We are inform ed that this school is in a very flourishing condition. -The South River Association met with the church at Dunn on last Wednesday. Just as the association opened, a serious accident occured in the little town. A Mr. J ohnson from Harnett near Liliington was caught by the revolving shaft of a plaining mill and was instantly kill ed. W ' PROFESSIONAL COLUMN. DR. A. D. MOORE, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Having located in Clinton will give special attention to the diseases of women and children. Office on Methodist Street, oppo site Capt C. Partrick's. oct31-tf A. M. LEE, M. D. Physicianurgeon and Dentist, Office in Lee's Drug Store, je 7-lyr J A. STEVENS, M. D. Physician and Surgeon, (Office over Post Office.) IST-May be found at night at the residence of J. H. Stevens on College Street je 7-lyr E FAISON, Attorney and Counsell or at Law.. vi i j Office on Mahr Street, will practice in courts of Sampson and fltfnininor counties. Also in Supreme Conrt. All business intrusted to his care will receive prompt and careful attention. je.iyr WS. THOMSON. Attorney and Counsell - ; ouatLaw. Office over Post Office. Will practice in Sampson and ad joining counties. Ever attentive and faithful to the interests of all clients. je 7-lyr E. W.KERR. Attorney and Counsell- ok at Lawi Office on Wall Street. Will practice in Sampson, Bladen, Pender, Harnett and Duplin Coun ties. Also In Supreme Court. . Prompt personal attention will be given to all legal business. Je 7-lyr FRANK BOYETTE, D.EJ5. Dentistry SSpSV )fficeon Main Street 353 Offers his services to the people of Clinton and -vicinity. Everything fax the line of Dentistry done in the best style. Satisfaction guaranteed. 'iQrMy terms are strictly 1 cash. .Don't ask me to vary from this rule. V- je 7-lyr Winter ! II r from 6 cnU to $1.85 per yard Satin Luxor, a beautiful quality money only 95 cenU per yard. Black and all colors, for comhl- Trimming to match. fine, medium and low priced in this country. Ladies' Misses' and Children' includes every style and all sizes. Kid Glove, which is the most Sold iu Fayetteville only at the money. Rugs to match and prices to cor and it is not convenient to come ther will be sent by return mall Feank Thornton, Fayetteville, N. O. Warsaw Notes. Mr. Fletcher Carleton was married last Thursday to Miss Bugg, of Vir ginia. A reception was given the bride and groom at the Carleton House Thursday night. Our townsman, W. C. Hill, Esq has been appointed by Chief Mar shall Carr as one of the assistant members at the Fayetteville Centen nial. " Masoiie. Hiram Lodge ot Clinton has re ceived an invitation to participate in the laying of the corner stone of the M. E. Church at Warsaw, on Friday, November 8th. The mem' bers are requested to carry aprons with them. We are requested by the W. M. to make this statement as the invitation came too late to be read in Lodge. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. rpiIE UNDERSIGNED HAV- X ing qualified as administra tor of the estate of Price Booa, de ceased, hereby gives notice to all persons holding claims against said estate to present them on or before the 25th day of October, 1890, duly authenticated, or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. Persons Indebted to" said estate are requested to come forward and make immediate payment. WM. S. MATTHIS, Adm'r. M. C. Richabdson, Att'y- This 17th day of Oct., 1889. 21-tf Notice ! HAVING THIS DAY QUAL ified as Executor of tho last will and testament of Sherod Barksdale, deceased, I hereby give notice to all persons indebted to said estate to present their claims, duly authenticated, on or beforw the 20th day of October, 1890, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recove ry. All persons indebted -to said estate will come forward and make immediate payment "and thereby save cst. ' J. A. FERRELL, Executor. M. C. Richarijson, Att'y. This 14th day of Oct, 1889. 17-6t NOTICE OF SALE. BY VIRTUE OF AN ORt ER of the Superior Court in case of James Moore vs. C. F. Herring and wife, the undersigned will, at courthouse door in Clinton, N. C, on Monday, November 18th, A. D. 1089, by public auction, for cash, sell the following lauds, mort gaged by Herring and wife to plain tiff; the same located in North Clinton township, on the Bever Dam, adjoining the. lands of James Britt, W. A. Herring and others, being the home place of defendants, and containing 230 acres, Tore or less. H. E. FAISON. : Commissioner, Ac. October 15th, 1889. 17-lt JEW ADVERTISEMENT, t NKW ADVERTISEMENTS A Rare Opportunity FOE .Jul... q8L ISn; OUR NEW FALL STOCK U now ready, and we invite your careful inspection of a e nave enaoavorea io secure Many Big Bargains, And fortunately our efforts have- been CROWNED WITH SUCCESS, And we are enabled to gi re our customers Very Low Prices A Magnificent Stock of New Goods ! tsr No Old Shop-Worn Goods. We always LEAD, neve). follow. Call and see ua. ; WM, A. JOHNSON. 116, North Water Street, i WILHIGTO Ts the place for everything in tho Paper line. We are i lead quarters, and Prices We can save you from 25 to 30 per cent in your Paper Bills. We are th.t only Wholesale Paper House in the State of North Carolina. It will pay you to send us your orders for any and everythicg you need in the Paper lino. Full stock of WRAPPING PAPER, BAGS, TWINES, TAGS, BLANK, LETTER, DRAFT, NOTE AND RECEIPT BOOKS ; LEGAL, BILL AND FOOLS CAP LETTER AND NOTE PAPER; ENVELOPES, TABLETS, PENS, PENCILS, INKS, MUCILAGE, RUBBER BANDS, BRASS FASTENERS, &C, AC, We also carr a full stock of Baskets, Buckts, Washboards, Butter Plates, Brocirs and Brushes. SCHOOL AND COUNTY Get our Prices before placing your orders, and save money. Yours Truly, The Jim Dandv Stationery Package! Put up only l y th W liliington Par. er Co., retail price 10 cents. The best ?A'mn art:d on the market. Contains first- i Holder. Biff T) re fit to the C10S9 HillUU Oilj .....j-. merchant. Every body wants and samples. Good Bargains In the line of General Merchandise. Everything we keep f a specialty in quality and price. : : r Before buying be su e to como in and sample and price our iroods especially On which-our pricej have contracted with the coming cold weathtf. v Give os a call, whether yon wish to by or not Respectfully, w I, II. c. SUPPLIES A SPECIALTY! WCLMINGTON PAPER CO, " " - - one of them. Write for prices st6 &m.
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 31, 1889, edition 1
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