Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Nov. 14, 1889, edition 1 / Page 3
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IIl'MXES LOCALS. t-If" 'Wiii.tx'' ami Jii:.intf 4 Xot !'.- ' an t? iii-i rt il in tuN olutnn :l tf-n cent' line. I If v 1 you like that r. T. M. Kkukkm.V Cijiir stt N.'ANTKb Kiev. J.. J!i i:i!Ai;n. Til.tt "! Toil ill iti-.i.f.'s 1 iti't ! ;-at. T. M. Fk.ii- Tln cli!ii0"t tt)U lxr-t ;!othfn, Hats atMl Hhors vvr rM In Clinton i c;m lw lia'l at our -lore, f;vryt liiri' must I if sold. I. II AVKfKiN'. i I T. M. FEIiKKIili'S i- htill itw l;i"t: tD tfut ColVoc cht;t. WANTED M Lufcho.Is of corn in inc car sum H,.s loader to ie delivered on th Fair irrouii'I.-i on I Monday and Tuenlay Dec. 2nd ami old. Apply to ii. 11. Ni nou-ox, Chief Marshal. TO AI'JtlVE- ; WW yl of those Plaid tii;tt every hody is winding. IN STOCK Flour, Lard, Suar, Mo!as-es, Salt Meat, Tobacco tic, dc, at T. M. Fj:nui:t,r.V. Wool Shawls from 1 .00, .-"i.oO to '2.m each. Oood 10-1 hleac!iel hhectin at 2 cts a yard, large sack of Halt for 'JO coots, condensed milk at 20 cts u cm, iicpccifully H. F. I'oWKi.r,. lleineinlier, you will he sure to gel Jtailroad Snnir'at T. M. Fj:k IlKM.'n. J. T. (in-gory, Clinton tailor has received the following: Coat and vest all right. The best lit you have ever given me. Ac cept thanks, and hclieve mo as hcro tofore. Your Friend L. it. Cakuoij., Warsaw, N. ('., Nov. tlth 18H!. N ( TI CI : ( has . A .( i c oi (win l'r p. of Jtaleiyh A Fayetteville marhle works will sell any one who is in need of work in his line 10 per cent lielow cost for the addrei-H of ten parties who arc in need of tomb stones or monuments. Just arrived aiwl for.salecheap, looo Florida oranjjes, also line apples, ba nanas and other goods at C. I. John son's in old post-oflice building. "Kate (Jravely" Tobacco, the 'hewer's delight, at IJ. F. I'owklis. (Jilt Edge Euttcr none better at T. M. FKiuu-.r.t.'H. I'Aii) ki:aimn; notices. JTj7" Ciirtls :ind liradin Notici s ;m lie iu--i O il iimlcr this lieail for In i-eiitu jirr line. So.O'M FOJt A WIFK. One of the greatest stories (found ed on fact) ever published, com mences in the Decemler (X-mas) number of cJopity'p Lady's Book, published at Philadelphia. Every woman, married or single, should read it. Heady November loth. Those who havo not received our circular will please call and got one. M. llANSTBIX. A valuable package was taken from behin ' our counter r.o doubt tlirouj.il mistake. We will reward the person liberaly for returning the same. M. IIaxstkin. Indox to Now Advertisements. Sampson Agricultural Fair. Notice of Sale G. M. Warren. Notice of SuleW. S. Thomson. MAitKirrs. CLINTON. (Ucportud hy A. F. .Iohxsox t Co,) Corn, (new) . . . . - Ieas, Haecui, 10 to Chicken l.'i to Kjrsrs i;o (!j 12 2.5 12 20 25 124 00 50 07 20 S-'t ni Ileeswax .... IS to 20 to 10 to ISuttpr, bard. Fodder. Flour, . . . 4 50 to 5 Hides, 03 to Turpentine, (hard) ... 1 ' " (Virgin and Yellow Dip) 2 Cotton )$ to WILMINfiTON. Spirits Turpentine, , . . 4:s per gallon Uosin, (strained) .... !24 per barrel " (wood stniined) . . ), per barrel Tar. 1 40 per barrel i'riule Turpentine, (Hard) . . $1 21) " " (Virgin nml Yellow Dip) . . . . . 2 25 Cotton j Timber, per m., - - - 3 00 to 13 00 To Our Generous Citizens. It has been decided by the Execu tive Committee of the Sampson County Agricultural Society to feed ali live stock entered at our approach ing Fair for exhibition free of cost to the exhibitors.- The procuring of the grain and forage for this purpose has been delegated to me. I hereby appeal to all who feel willing to do so to let me kuow -how much corn, fodder or hay they will contribute, delivered upon the Fair Grounds by 12 M. on Tuesday, December 3d, '89. T A A j jci mere po a geuerous response to. this appeal.' Those wishhi" to con tribute can find me at rny office over i Messrs. Stewart A Ilines' store. It. JU.sINICIIOISOX. 1 , ' ' ' . Chief Marshal. Clinton, Nov. 14th, 1888. . The proposition to feed stock free does not apply'.topeed horses or har ness horses. Editok. His Excellency, Hon. Fitzhugh Lee, Governor of Virginia will be here and deliver. : an address on Thursday, December 5th, . Veteran's Day. Let us show .him an exhibit that will be worthy of our people. ZiOOAZiSt lair! , Fair! Kiir! Fair !! lair! ! ! Fair I til lair Fair! .Air. Joics E. Ia-wh i- uillintf st t rrvl avo oti Fssyettcvllh- .it. ? I -Th ; 11--- !-rtnan of the Hon will t-i- tivs ;i in Atkin-' Hall on Fri day i.ijihl. , Work oa the '(cUtu'linl church ! - ' prop;rc.--,l'.t ft:.l that li:ml-o;t.c t - tli ! fan '. i i'f U-eI as a lilac of wor-hip hy its coarctation. I JNIrn. 11. Edwartb', of Uokl-ooro, I was in town a f -w lays -ince, vtait- j iug her husharul u..l son, who are in ftho iiifrfliniitile Irusine here -Thofe who wish to compete for the prize oil'ered l.y Mes.-rs. Holmes & Wati-i i of Wiljuiuton can net samples of Hour nt ',. F. 'I'owell's store. Mr. J. E. lloyat's now double 1'i ick htorn mi Melvoy St. Is nearing completion. It will add much -to the appearance of that port of town when fmi.-.hcd. Every member of the Executive Committee of the Sampson County Agricullnral Society is especially requested to in(H't iti the Fresidert's office, in Clinton, on Saturday, at 10 o'clock, on important bustnes. -Almost daily wo receiye com munications not accompanied by the name of the writer. We cai not publish an article, no matter how interesting, unless we know the writer's name. A much enjoyed candy boiling was given at the residence Mr. JI. 15. Chosnutt last Thursday night, in honor of Miss Eoltio Murphy, daugh ter of Mr. It. 11. Murphy, of Tay lor's 'ridge, -- Died, on the 8th instant, in Mo bile, Alabant.i, John Oates, second son of the late Jethro J). Oates, for merly of Sampson county, N. C. The deceased leaves a mother and two brothers surviving him. Mr. J. A. Beaman has about completed his residence ou McKoy St.and Messrs. J. W. King and John Parker are erecting resiliences on the same street. ItM-cms that our town is on a genuine building boom. Remember it is only three weeks more till a vast concourse of people will be on the fair grounds of Clin ton, viewing our exhibit. We havo no time to lose. Eel every one put forth every ellbrt to bring out an exhibit that will reflect agratifvins credit upon us. Our Thanksgiving issue will contain suitable and specially pre pared matter with illustrations for the occasion. Subscribe now, if not already a subscriber,in order to read the interesting Thanksgiving stories that this issue will contain. Every little boy ai-d girl in the whol country should read them. Postmaster Ward is erecting a building on the lot between the Episcopal church and the Railroad House. He will use it as the Clin ton post office. This appears to us as progressing backwards in matter of convenience as no more suitable place could be gotten than the At kins building in which the office is now kept. The Young Ladies' Cooking Club, of Clinton, which met at El liot last Thursday evening, at the home of Mk-s Florence Faison, the president, served another one of those elegant suppers, which has al ready become io bo the joy and the life of their favorite guests. The next meeting will be held at the res idence of Mr. Wm. A. Johnson, on Tuesday evening, the 19th inst. -Judging from the immense number of people, not only from this section but also from a distance who will attend the Sampson Fair, it is already a financial success. Then we must make it a creditable success; yes, we must bring out an exhibit such that will not only make us proud ourselves, but also such as will be a surprise to the ad miring eyes of our stranger friends from a distance. Master Ferdie Johnson, the four teen year old son of our townsmau, Mr. A. F. Johnson, was thrown from his byeycle one day last week and suffered a compound fracture of the arm just above the wrist. Dr, A. M. Lee was called in and set the broken limb, and at last accounts Ferdie was doing as well as could be expected. Dr. Marable's sermon at the Presbyterian church last Sunday morning on denominational warfare was a sermon to the point. It was shown that this custom, which has been much indulged in, is properly becoming more and more distasteful to the public mind, and that hor mony and good will prevail to a greater degree among" the " various j rioiv ijuuii uuiviitj tutu ? v. vviuiut There should be no abuse of denom inations by one t another says Dr. Marable, for all christaih people of whatever creed are God's children united in the same great- warfare against the realms of sin and dark ness and there should be harmony in each, division of this grand army. This cornea in exceeding good taste from a 'minister whom . we have never known to indulge in denomi national abuse. His sermon at night on the perversion of power orria- tural gifts was practical and thought producing in effect. ' . J1 All Through the County. What Sampaooians irr JHjInp and IiS'ikI us the new from your township for tlii column. Every utrii'r to Tiik Oaccasiax haa a riht :;r.l is requested to contri bute item of juyws ,in tiw or her neiglilKJihocKl for this column. We will not publish your you desire il.-fc ; A " name unle H'UKEY, Ned Milton, an old negro in this township, who had heard a great deal about the accommodation of the. Clinton aad Warsaw train, flagged the train down a few morn ings since and offered to bell conduce tor Holme k small turtle. The old negro can't understand why the conductor usually so accomodating, not only refused to buy the turtle, but actually; 'darted a few exclama tion points at his innocent (?) head. jrOXEYCUTTS. On last, Friday : night .the young ladies Athenian Literary Club of Sulem High School gave a pleasant entertainment. The program con sisted of recitatioris.dialogues.essays and music. Four young ladies read essays on woman suffrage and they treated the subject with remarkable interest and skill for persons of their years. The 4u3en O' the May" a reci tation by Miss Cherry, and the music furnished by Misses Cherry and Williams were much compli mented. ' The exercises throughout were very interesting and a dialogue rep resenting the ''Woman's Rights Society" as a dismal failure was most interesting and appropriate after the subject of woman suffrage had been discussed. Married, yesterday, tho 13th inst., Mr. W. J. Butler to Mis3 Kate Herring, Rov. J. L. Stewart offici ating. The attendance were as fol lows: Mr. A. II. Herring with Miss Leola Underwood, Mr. B. R. Butter with Miss Hattie Herring, Mr. Rei den Butler with Miss Lula Bea man. A reception was given last night at the home of the groom near Huntley. The Caucasian extends its best wishes. MINCO. There will be a public debate at Straw Pond Saturday night, the 10th. The sick of this section are all im proving. DISMAL. Married, in Clinton.at Bass' Hotel on Nov. 7th, Mr. J. M. Lockamy and Miss Frances F. Wrench of Dismal Township. The attendants were Mr. W. B. Jackson ami Miss C. C. Butler, Mr. J. T. Daughtry and Miss Jane Wrench L. C. Hubbard Esqr., of ficiating. LITTLE COHARIE. We are glad to know that Mr. J. R. Harris who has been quite, sick is much better. ; " J ' Mr. T. II. Harris, one of the guards of the convict force on the C. F. &. Y. V. extension is homo on a visit. Rev. J. E. Bristowe preached his farewell sermon at Bethel last Sun day, from Matt. 13 chap. 10th and 11th verses. We regret to lear i that Mr. J. M. Sessoms is quite sick. The Hayne Literary Society gave a public entertainment last Friday night. The exercises consisted of declamations and the discussion of the query: Are political parties beneficial to the United States. Capt. J. L. Autry has lour stores in course of erection at Autry 's de pot on the C. F. &. Y. V. extension. Mr. James" Owen "who left for Georgia last January is home on a visit to friends and relatives in this section. Prof. F. I. McKenzie has ; opened a writing school near Blocker's in Cumberland County. "Blacksmith." Married, to day, at the residence of the brides brother, Mr. W. L. White, Dr. J. F. Highsmith, of Fayetteville to Miss Mary Lou White. SOUTH CLINTON. IievC J. W. Turner of Clinton will hold services at Chesnutt's school house 5 miles east of Clinton on Sunday Nov. 17th at 11 o'clock a. m. MCDANIELS. Col. W. J. Parker left Wednesday for New York where he will ; buy a large s-tock of goods to place, in his new store at Parkersburg. These goods will be shipped up the C. F. &. Y. V. extension on the first train that goes as far as Parkersburg. Superintendents of Departments. The following are the superinten dents of the various department s at our coming Fair: W. A. Faison, sample crop ; J.M.Powcll.farm im plements and machinery ;.T.L. Boy- kin horticultural products ; Everett j Peterson, cattle; E. W.Kerr, horses and mule; B. S Petersori,. sheep, goats and swine; J. J. Pearsall, poul try; J. W. Wright and W. II. Pig -ford, Household department; J. A. Oates, domestic mauufactHre;"WVL. Faison, patch and needle work and embroidery; Marion Butler, art de partment. Each of the above is earnestly requested to make a s tho rough canvass in order to 'secure a creditable exhibit for his depart ment, and to be on the Fair grounds on Tuesday, the i 3rd of December, to receive the same and see that it is properly arranged. See special committees toassist in another col umif. : ( fi - ! V M. special rEEXirxs. I Bj Citizen r ( liit.i Ur ExhibUa it fair, !. 4tk. Stk aa4 tk. by If. E. Faison, for the ft- et racer; oue-third mile. !xt two in thrw. 'Joeky Club rules.) Race to take plae Thursday. ', by H. E. Faison, for the fast- tt racer for a single one-third mile heat. (Race Thun-.Iay.) (The S 12 offered by Adriu kil lers, of Wilmington, will be jfiven for the fastest half mile heat on Friday.) f 10, by H. E. Faison, lor the fast est foot race of 200 yartli1, to be com IeteJ for by three of the most corp ulent Alliance eu in the county. Race to take place at 2 o'clock on Friday. One pair of Ladie' Shoes, by W, G. Rackley, for five pounds best homemade boap, soft and hard. One Gentleman's Hat, by W. G. Rackloy, for tho most ingenious piece of - handiwork promotive of farm economy. ; ' : - A Silver Butter Knife, by G, T. Rawls, for second best butter. A Watch Chai i, wortli $2, by G. T. Rawls, for the best home stocked plow. . Improved Waterbury Watch, )ae ries E) worth $3. by II. B. Giddens, for best display of improved breeds of poultry (not les than three to be exhibited. $5, by Capt. C. Partrlck. 13 fr les' bale of Sampson raised hay ; $2 for 10 yards of beet homemade wool en goods for men's clothing. ?2, by Matthis & Bizzell. for fat test beef on exhibit. $5, by Watson & Peterson, for best cooked foods, includiugmeats.breads, delicacies, etc. Ladies' Hat, (2.50) by M. E. Pe terson & Co. . for the lady who can exhibit the best worked button holes, to be worked with silk. One Box of Tobacco, (13 pounds) by Pope and Culbreth, for best five pound sample of Sampson raised to bacco. , One Pair Kid Gloves, by Mrs. Moore & Partrick, for the best ex hibit of arasene work. ' ' ' $2, by D. B. Nicholson, for the best Sampson folded colt under one year old. $2, by F. R. Cooper, for the fast est ox in one-third mile race. (Go as you please.) . One pair of Means' $3 Gaiters, by Stewnrt & Ilines, foi the best native brood sow. $5, by J. II. Royal S3 for best exhibit of small grain : and $2 for best made suit of clothes for boy, made by Sampson lady. One pair Means' Shoes, $2.50) by T. II. Partrick & Bro., for the beat milch cow, with calf f , "i. ' ?1, by D. M. Partrick, for the best pound cake by girl under 20 yearsf of age 51, by C. P. Johnson, for the best butter. .A $2.50 Hat, by M; Ilanstein, for best pen of sheep, not less than 6. A pair 3 W. L. Douglas Shoe, by M. Ilanstein, for second best bale of cotton. ! Ten yards Fruit of the Loom Bleaching, by M Ilanstein, for best pair home knit socks. Ten pound caddie of Chewing To bacco, by R. J. Williams, for the best exhibit of fruit trees grafted in Sampson nursery. , " ' One Cream Cheese, by J. E. Roy al for the largest pumpkin. V See the handsome- premiums in last week's issue, given by Mr. W. A. Johnson and Messrs. A. F. John son & Co. J Items From Bladea. (Special Cor. Cauctutian.) Mr. R. P. Melvln is having lum ber sawed for the purpose of build ing a summer house for his summer boarders. White Lake has become a great place of summer resort and every summer Mr. Melvin has, as many boarders as he" can entertain, so he is making arrangements for their comfort. He is also having some fine juniper sawed from which he will build bateaux, row boats and sail boats for the Lake. Mr. Lewis Boykin, of Sampson, has two singing classes in this neigh borhood. Ho has just closed hissix teenth school since July, and says his time is pretty near filled up from now until Christmas. Mr. Boykin is a fine singer. ; . If Sampson is not pretty smart Bladen will come out ahead on farm products at the next Fair. From what I can find out Bladen will be right well represented In both floral and agricultural departments. Miss Cora Bronson, of Sampson, has charge of the school at this place. Mr. A. A. McKay, left last week for Georgia, where he will open up business in merchandising .V-Ve wish him much success in his , new field. Moer anon. Mklodia. Uensen Items. Itev. J. F. Butt lectured here Sun- j day on the "Royal Road to llappi nes8". It was his last appointment here, and his lecture was full of good practical common sens and advice. The M. E. Conference to which he belongs, will probably assign him an other field of labor. Bro. Butt has endeared himself to our people by his faithfulness and perseverance, and we" reluctantlyjgiye Jifin up. . The Railroad Company ?(has built a large platform here for conveni ence to pur cotton buyers. .- Dr. W. E. Turlington returned last week from Wilmington, where he spent several days visiting re la tives.V 14: i f c. PtrMaalt. Senator E. W. Kerr was in WiW mlngton last Tuesday. Mk Lottie Murphy U vWtiii the family ot Mr. II. B. Chcsnui. Rev. Dr. B. F. Marable paid tu a pleasant call Monday morning. CV1. E. I). Hall, of Wilmington, was In town this week visiting his daughter, Mrs. T. II. Pari rick. Mrs. II. W. Battle of New Berne Ls visiting at the home of her lather, Rev. J- L. Stewart. Mrs. Frank Boykin left Tuesday morning for Wilmington, where she will spend a week with her father. Mr L. II. Bow-den. Mr. T. II. McKoy is visiting hbj mother, Mrs. Judge McKoy. He U accompanied by his wife and hU sis ter-In-law, Miss Rose Cook. Dr. W. B. Murphy, of Arran,was in town last week. He tells us tliat the station Tomahawk has Usen changed to Arran in honor of the old honored House of Arran in Scot land. The 20th Sampson Agricultural Fair ! Let us make it a big and creditable success. Mr. W. II. Moore, who has Ieen a prominent citizen of this place for a half a century, died on last Friday morning. A sketch of his lite will be found in another column.; Fu neral services were conducted in the Presbyterian Church at 10 otclock Saturday morning by Rov. C P. Je rome. The remains were interred in Clinton Cemetery at 10:30 o'clock. The pall-bearers were Messrs. J. R, Beaman, Sr., J. A. Ferrell, L. C Hubbard, Warren Johnson, J. H. Stevens and G. T. Rawls. Ta the Marshals of the Sampson Fair Gentlemen You will pleaseeport to me for instructions at myefflce, over Messrs. Stewart Ilines' store, on Wednesday morning, December 4th, at 9 a. M., sharp. All the home marshals, and as many of those from abroad as ' can do so conveniently, are expected to provide themselves with horses, saddles and bridles. I will be my effort to make your du ties as pleasant and as light as possi- bte. At the same time I shall hope to have your willing service and hearty co-operation in all that may be required of us. Respectfully, D. B. Nicholson, Chief Marshal. Clinton, November 14, '89. Triltnte of Kespeet. To the W. M., Wardens and liiethreno Munio Loigu. io. 200, A. F. and A M Y0lir e"oulIU,ttee besj leave to make the following report. Whereas, It has pleased anall-wis and beneficent Creator to remove from oar midst our worthy and much esteem ed brother, John N. Jackson, who ile parted this life on the 9th of September. 1889, in the G3rd year of his age, which seTered the last ties that so closely link ed us together as a brotherhood. There fore be it Resolved 1st, That in his tleqth our Lodge has lost ouc of its most excellent and worthy members, Ins family an af fectionate and devoted husband, a kind and indulgent lather and the vicinity a huh-ton-'d clnistian gentlemen and citi zen, which leaves a vacancy that will be difficult to nil. , Resolved 2d, That we tender his be reaved family our condolence in their sad affliction, belieyiug that their loss is his eternal gaiu. t Resolved 3rd, That we wear the usual badge of mourning lor thirty days m t ken of our love and esteem for the de ceased brother. Resolved 4ib, That this preamble and resolutions be spread upon the minutes of die Lode, and that a copy be furn ished Tiik Clinton Caucasian for publication and that a copy be sent to the family of the deceased. Wm. Dauohthv, M. McP.iail. Com D. Lockamy. IS MEMORIAL. William Henry Mookk was born m Itockingham euunty, N. C, February 12th, 1812, and died at his home in Clin ton, on November 8th, 1889, in the 78th year of his age. He came to this county m 1843, and was shortly afterwards married to Miss Mary A. Rackley, daughter of the lte Frederick Rackley. Mrs. Moore died in 1886. Three daugk tera survive him the wives of our townsmen Messrs. D. A. Culbreth, W. G.v Rackley and W. II. John&ou. . JIr. Moore began life iu humble eir cuinstanccs, but, by the exercise of tire less cnergj-, sterling integrity, and us eitluous attcBtion to business, be accu mulated f comietency of this rot Id's goods.- In business circles his name was esteemed as the synonym of hones-J ty, correctness ana pro nptnees. Tins writer never knev; any maa" M:ore fv' exacting in all his obligations to his IV -low-oieo. In all other relations of lifv: he was faithful and it u. Having joiucd the Methodist Episcopal Chuich. South, in 1839, under the ministry of Rev. J. B. Martin, he remained a consistent aud faithful member to the hour of his death. His zealous l&bo.s for the completion of the Methodist church now building io Clinton, while sufiering with the f;: l malady which caused his death, wva the admiration, allcctiou aud lasting ij.ut - tude of his brethren. Though he dovuted himself closely , to the manugenicut of his own affurs, h" was one of our mo t public-spirited citizens', aud every enter prise for the promotion of the progress and welfare of the -ommunity enl:sUd his hearty sympathy aud received his gene rous co-operatiou. He was quite influ ential in the building of the Clinton and Warsaw railroad, and rejoiced jircatl j that he live to see it completed. No man was nieie highly esteemed, or more Lniversally admired for bis many excel lent traits of character than he. , By hi death Clinton l as lost one of her land marks, our community one of best citizens, humanity a worthy example, and Christianity a ahiniag light. His last days were spent in Buffering and pain rprely witnessed, but he bore it all with that fortitude which marks the Christian htro. Tbe world ia better off because Wm. H. i Moore ha lived. He leaves to his bereaved ones the heritage of a good name, which is Letter 'than great riches, ana to m all the sweet savor of a well -spent life. lie is at rest. Peace to his memory.- v - XKW ADVERTISEMENTS W xhh XX i TO VISIT THE CLOTHING A JV 1) Goods O F Dry a My Clothing two prices tu fit you. Wheth you shall never pay us more at which we can sell them. MY DRESS GOCDS two prices to fit you. Whether you are a Judge of clothes or not, you shall never pay us more than thelowa-t iHsilde trice at at wmcu we can sell them. are up. (Jail in and see my line ox Tl.n TavW KWV Lo Anu uugu uiiv vi uuwo In town firnTQ' hat j Arm rnomomnn nnnnei Fine, sub itum u uuij mu 1 unmuuiiiii uuuud; stantiai Stylish, to suit everybody; and first-class Clothing and Dry-Goods Futchler Ihe leading Dry Goods, Clothintf, Boots and Shoes, Gents' Fur nislung Goods and Carpet dealers, wish to announce to their friends and customers, in Sampson aud adjoining counties, that they have now on hand one of one firm in Eastern Carolina, which we will sell lower than any house in the City. QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS; AND SQUARE DEALINGS TO ALL, Is our motto. Give us a cali before purchasing elsewhere. Mr. Dennis Cobb, who is in see his many friends. Respectfully, FUTCHLER & KERN Pall and It is with pleasure that I fall and Winter is now complete In every Department, and confidently assert that I have the select from ir the State. Black Silks, in all qualities, This includes Rhademas, Faille. for mourning. Also the celebrated "Kathania, the oost Black Gros Grain Silk ever sold for the striped and Brocade Silks in nation and trimming. Also Gros colois, including every new shade. For these and all other Dress Goods I have all the fashionable Here I show every thinjr in fine, medium and low goods obtainable in any market In this country. With unusual pains in the ment my selection is perfect in Jackets, Dolmans and Newmarkets. As o specialty iu this line I have regular tailor-made Jackets in Plush, Hlack and Colored Cloth, pel feet fitting, in all qualities. Eidetdowu Cloth, Jostey Stripes, with solid colored, striped and. plaid Flannels for ladies' and childrens wear. SOLE AGENTS For- Zeigler i:ro.'s celebrated Fine shoes for ladies, gentlemen misses and fhildren. Mv stock Includes every style and a 11 sirs. Also the '-Mather Lacing" Kid Glove, which is the most convenient glove a lady can wear. 8old iu Fayetteville only at my store and with a positive guarantee that if they rip or tear 1 will give another pair or refund the money. My cxhiDit in tlds Department surpasses, by far, that of any previous season and ! believe that I can suit anybody ir as many Carpets as they want and with Rugs to match and prices to cor respond. Reception Room. For the convenience and comfort of yiniting ladies I have neatly furnished room in the store, to which they can have ac cess at all times of the day. ' . - . SAMP L E S When in want of anything, and it is 'not convenient to come to market, write for samples and they will be sent by retnrn mail. - ( BUTTKRIUK'S PATTEKNS. , : ? C " HWV'X InAim Thornton, i.vn-m : - NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Store all new, juM bought ami I marked in plain flgunH at a very ow mari'in, o ion'tiuk you oi me laiesi hiyies. x ou can - A A A A mm ICetanythlug you want from 9 cent JacKets and shawls. 1 k ver carried, I am now offering at the Lowest Prl EVERYTHING ELSE kept in a Store. Yours for Bargains, W. (x. RACKLEY. & Kern, the largest stocks ever kept by FAIR AND our employ, would ba triad -to Winter! announce tlnv my stock for the largest and best assortment to from 65 cents to 1.85 per yard Satin Luxor, a beautiful quality money only 95 cents por yard Black and all colo-s, for combi Grain Silks, in all qualities and Trimmings to match. price selection of goods in this Depart Indies Misses and Children Fayetteville, N.C mBumm NEW A I V HUT IS EM ENT NOTICE OF HALI5. BY VIRTUE OF A PEv'ttEE of Xhy Superior Ontri of anjj-n rvn::ity, r"'v! v! i t th f t - ml '.aroiit.i' .in;U -nr a' ! tw f Johr . Iar54i. ot larlt th uni-diTtdnM. a cvu- uf-4o: r --f K.ud cfturf, will ea, at h court fntv dwr in Clinton, N. oti WrrSoUy, tho It lv of i "mU r, I !-., Iy injllio ainii a, t- thchiKh; bl-.M.T. rlt Iht tr et vt ltfr.-fl -.f L i; 1 lying ud l''S l UikU i. a J. JoSmn,C . J. 1 v of the t it. Je!.n H. parl-.:i. aA hind will fM in t loa: Kirt lot to Include all the- IxiuU Ir- ittir n the north idt of tloTaylrV i U iml-.nl ' all Iviag lt!i of m J rvvl. Tirir.i of .iU will b. oav-wfourth purviuuA lujnoy vdi. b 'ir.r.. In iwi Year, ivii tneut-; U in lx ;nd twelvo "iiwiilh nse- lively. THh rwrvi until pur chase inoncv N ihKI in full. YV. S. THOMSON, rui. Nov. IM!:, 1 '..-nov I I-U NOTICE OFSALIS. dv vinin: ot-' a rowKU of NiA- itintitiuol ;ii a mort gage UhsI iuaK' by J, A. !;u;;h try and wife to M, Wamn, which is duly rogtfb-rid hi U ok No. 7- on pite revji-U of S. op- wn co.iuty, I wLIksI for cash, at luMlc Mile, r.t the ejurthou-e tUwr in Clinton, .N. C, ut 1J oVUvk in., on tin? -1st d iy 1 1" IKsviuUt, lV., the land coit"ynl in :dd mortgage, it !eing a trat t intaln!ng V uerw, nior. r les-i, lying in Mmgo town- shlp,S.nnp?-ia t i-uuty. Mortgagee. ttorttey. P. P. Joxks Thb? Nov, "Hi, i"1. 'VJ l-il ifitjnfilWins. f -. Si. I. .tu, Ct-!jr l.i i Mi Ji ij.c, liM'il . . r. s . ,-,t i tiUit j . i"i .'t A.lj.Vit.m.m Ll- ,i. r, 1 .t',1 y Yt 14. tl I5cTS. .x s. M. I n 7 ycjr . ii.' i . ii-r-Mh,l.oir S'-v hr m ii, r.ir. 1 It. lie-im. I'Mtot M, C. ', .'ulimi, I ran., tilo t 1 n I ohuiil.t ttave bt-cn lcd but i r your (twnuint M. A. btm mi in Livtr Imno. I hir, t' lnttimii hl u (utoiituta -Un' nt'ili " Ii r yaut Mcili- i.i', hut it .I ti.'t aniwrt Ut 1 iri.i, Editor Tki . hi., Tens. t: . I tout l.lvct i i i ; i . : ... .It me, .' ! it . i 1 t I,!. . , I.iicli J hllol it. rm. I ul no .1 M.ir and rf r- -ui nattuia. '4 L- X'ino'n Curo for Con- p:iiiitIoa In also tho best Cough ricdlclnc. If you havo n Conch without dwfiaso of tho Lungs, a few iUw arc ail you nood. Put if you no gle;t this ciiy uiomg of Bafety. the Might Cough may rv.ooiuu u 'iltiu matter, ami ueveral bot tle tv ill lm roqulrod. Ira Plao's Remedy fur Catarrh Ii U Boat, Kaidaat to Ua-, bihI CdLpent. H"-11 by rtrii.'uinu or ant by malL Mu E.T. liUlue, Warren. I'm. Solo bydruggistS AI.N) rr.VKM.SS l!HOZF. rM!STS- Cnlom, I'm :u.rs iii.MHii nn ni.- IKI KIM KIIOK kM IHIIM- Ol!f.Mt. M.HI.KSX Uiii im.H-"Hokr. If any daJer aaya tia Tiaa tti Vt.T.. TVotifeTni Shorn without unw ! prioa atamped ol thm bottom, vat lUia dawn m fnaud. VV. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE roR CENTLCMEN. VIM In 4n wnrld. T!a.mfTMI llffl .VOO OKNl'IWK H.4JJI-PKWr.n MIOE. W4M WKLT SHOK. 3JMI POI.ICB AN1 FAKMKKS RIIOB. Bi.lM KXTKA VAI.CK VAl.V hHOIC M.H WOKKISOMAN'S Ml(; 2.UO and 1.7S IUIYH' StUOOfc SHOES All maiHi in ixiurrea. ttuuua aaa iac. W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE roR LADII8. Kt aratcnrtal. Best Btrl. Bat fitUaat. 12 nut fold br yoor dealer, writ FOB SALE II V M. Hassteix, Clinton, N. C, and and T. W. Undkrwcmid; Newton Grove, N. C. tcll0 3m Smisrlor to fill Snlistitntes Dlfi W H IHsesUhl BlvrnOa, Bra4. Tea Jaaaar Caai, tr BrwU. Kbri rot IMm, vaapuan. PMdlBCT ad ar. "f iVCh t. H pmi4 rat a rU. - Ktl IC1 I ft1 V t -VJ S FlNEgLORSTrlAf AK$ttV& itf Smut (MWqWASH out feWI O NLY 1 6Pclorsw: r HAJtTi&tVtlrV. (I
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 14, 1889, edition 1
3
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