Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Dec. 12, 1889, edition 1 / Page 3
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BCJIJESS LOCALS. 2B" "WanU" and I3uine Noticed can b iiiM-rted in tbia column at ten cents a line. Itcad the ad of A It Cat ver In an- other column. It may be to your f interest. l My entire stock of tTIothlng at I cost, and many other goods at ro f duced prices. J. A. Febkell. New Htock of goods at B. F. Pow I ell. I will sell very cheap through f the Holidays, Dry Goods, Notions, Jewelry, Confectionenew, Giocerics, &c. The highest price paid for EggH,, I Hides, Ac. Itespectfully, I B. F. POWKLL. f JUST RECEIVED. One barrel of Soda Crackers, one barrel of Sugar Cracker, one box of Ix-'inon Crackers, Coconut Candy, French Candy, &c., Ac. TO AKItlVE. 1,000 yard.- 4-4 Rockingham Sheet ing. 1 ,000 yards of thoc popular Plaids. T. M. FERRET.!,. LOST AT FAIIt. One suit of Roys Clothes on ex hibit In Floral Hall, made of Elkin Valley goods, dark gray color, size to fit a 7 year old boy. Any person who may have taken this suitthrogh mistake will please leave it al The Caucasian office for Miw. F. IX I'auker. Cull at the Racket Store to get your Christmas Goods. We have Scrap and Picture Rooks, China and Wax Dolls, Riso and Rubber Dolls, Rattlers, Trumiets, Bells, Marbles, Pocket Knives, Piatols, Toys, Irons, Curds and Card Receivers, Photo graph Albums, Autograph Albums, Wire Rackets and lots of other goods too numerous to mention; and re member that we sell Toys cheap j'Ht like we did hist Christmas. Many E. Peterson & Co., Everything in Hanhtein's Cloth ing store must be sold out, call on him. FOR SALE CIIEA P. 1 ,')00 Flor ida Oranges, Rananas, Cocoanuts, Plain and Fancy Candies, Malaga (J rapes, Sugar, Coffee and other nice goods at C. P. Johnhon'h, in old postofflce building. Ro sure to give him a call wl ile ut the Fair. Hansteix Is closing out his en tire stock of Clothing, Shoes and Hats, see his new ad. You c-ui not afford to leave Clin ton without calling and examining the mammoth stock of goods at W. A. Johnson. No town in the State of the same size can offer you as large and fine a selection. Come, you will be welcome. We advise you to call on Han- rtkin for Clothing, Ilatsand Shoes He is selling out. The cheap one price cash store of A. F. Johnson A Co.. is the place where money can be saved by buy ing for cash. No credit, no losses, no high prices. The largest and finest selection of goods in the phce. Re sure to give us a call which we hope will result to our mutual ad vantage. Respectfully, A. F. Johnson & Co. I will again say to all persons who have not paid their notes for Fertil izers, thai I need the money and must have it. Let this notice suffice L. C. HUBBARD. Clinton, N. C, Dec. 5th, 1889. Among the pretty things I saw at the Fayetteville Centennial was some very pretty flowers carved on marble by Mr. E. T. Marks. He in formed me that ho has worked in several large cities North before coming to this State. He is now manager of the Fayetteville Marble Works for Chas. A. Goodwin, the well-known Marble dealer of the Old North State. Parties who are in need of good, first-class work will do well to call on him at the Raleigh or Fayetteville yard. Kate Gravely" Tobacco, the Chewer's delight, at R. F. Powell's. ladcx to New Advertisements. For rent A. R. Carver. Notice F. R. Cooper. Sarsaparilla Dr. Hood. Read What the People Say of It. Dr. Boykln. Masiie Notice. Hon. Thos. S. Kenan, and Capt. SwiftOalloway have accepted Invita tions from Coharie Lodge of Masons near Huntley, In this county, to de liver addresses on Friday, the 20th of December. There will also be ceremonies of Installation of the of ficers of the Lodge who aro elected for the ensuing Masonic year. Attention ! We will advertise lree of charge for any articles that may have been lost, misplaced, or taken through mistake at the Sampson Fair last week. Any one who has lost any article on exhibit will please send us a description of the same and we will try to trace it up. THAT HACKING COUGH can be bo quickly cured by Shiloh'a Cure, we guaran tec it. For sale by It. II. IIolli day. Druggist, Clinton, and W. P. Ken nedy & Co.. Warsaw, N. C. WILL YOU SUFFER WITH DYS-i PEPSI A and Liver Complaint? Shi loh'a Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure you. For anle by It. II. IIoi.liday, Drugariat, Clintou, and W. P. Kenne dy, Warsaw, N. C. ZiOOAXiSi Death loves a shining mark." Jefferson Davis is dead. The South mourn. Sampson covered herself in glory last week by her unprecedent ed exhibit in Ktoek, fowls, farm products, domestic and fancy work, etc. Mr. J.S Westbrok.or Faison, had on exhibit al the Sampson Fair a box of Strawberry plants that had clusters of second crop ripe straw berries. . Dr. Marablc made a feeling snd appropriate reference to the South's great loss in the d.ath of Jefferson Davis in hU opening prayer on last Sabbath. The young gentlemen of Clint n will give an old fttfchion oyster roast lo the young ladic of the cooking club at Mr. J. It. Rcaman', Sr., on next Wednesday evening. "A fine success," is the way in which all ppeak of the Sampson Fair, In fact wc.hnvc yet to see or hear of the first man who has anything but praise for the exhibit and the high est satisfaction at the pleasure and general results of the great Fair. At 2 o'clock yesterday a memo rial address on the life and character of the late Hon. Jefferson Davis was delivered by Capt. Swift Galloway. As every one anticipated Capt. Gal loway was equal to the great occa sion. Jiis line delivery, deen. po- norous voice hespaidahigh, glowing Ailing and eloquent tribute to the immortal dead. A fox chase on last Saturday morning was a delightful and enjoy able occasion. Miss Sudio Faison, of Clinton, Miss Florence Faison, of Elliot, and Miss Cutlar, of Wilming ton, mounted on horses, joined in the exhilarating sport. Brer fox was soon notified by the yeipingof forty or more hounds that his festive tail was in demand, and that the odds would be against him. The Young Ladies' Club met at Mrs. Morisey's last Tuesday night. We could not say more of it than that it was a repetition of the plea sant meetings in the past, and was immensely enjoyed. The supper served was, indeed, a feast fit for a king. Judge Bynum and Messrs. Oliver and Willie Allen were among the guests of the evening. The next meeting of tho club will be at the residence of Mr. W. G. Hubbard. The Caucasian office and many other places were draped in crape upon the receipt of the sai intelli gence of the death of Jefferson Da vis. Many memorial placards bor dered with crape wero posted. The prettiest and most elaborate draping was in front of the millinery estab lishment of Mrs. Moore & Partrick. Large pictures of Jefferson Davis and Stonewall Jackson were handsomely trimmed with crape, while around them and on the whole front fell gracefulfolds of black and white draping in tervening. Sampson Court convened prompt ly Monday morning on time with His Honor, Judge Bynum, on the bench. His charge to the Grand Ju ry was remarkably practical and in structive. His statements in regard to the lethargy of our people in the educational field opened the eyes of many and should not be pa3?ed un heeded. It was rather a departure from the usual charge and was part ly a lecture and a good one. Judge Bynum is becoming one of the most popular judges in the State and makes warm friends wherever lie goes. We intended to write up the exhibit at the Fair in detail to some extent, but being unable to examine closely and take notes on each de partment, we refrain from calling special attention to many most de deserving exhibits for fear of ap pearing partial. But we must at all events stop to admire the beautiful Japanese gold fish, exhibited by Miss Mittie Beaman in a pool tastily and naturally decorated with native mosses, pitcher plams, partridge berry, etc.. The surroundings of the pool was a piece of art that ad mirably matched' nature itself. It would give us much pleasure to mention hundreds of things equally deserving of notice, if wo were able to do so. For an hour yesterday from 11 to 12 o'clock six bells tolled while memorial services in honor of Jeffer son Davis were held in the Episco pal church by Rev. J. W. Turner The church was t&tily draped and decked for the great and solemn oc casion. Over the chancel window black and white draping interwoven was gathered in long flowing loops wreaths of moss were hanging grace fully from every nich and corner. In front of the chancel rail stood three stacks of bajoneted guns , with swords and other paraphenalia of war, while just behind was a large picture of the dead ex-President of the Confederacy heavily covered with crape. On the walls were pic tures of Lee, Jackson and other great leaders in the recent struggle. Dr. B. F. Marable preached two powerful sermons in the Presbyteii an church on last Sabbath. "The Supremacy of Law" was his morn ing text. He discussed the various kinds of law no law without the penalty. With the violation of God's law then comes the inevitable penal ty, without exception or modifica tion. He illustrated with the cases of Jacob, David and rainy others. The sermon at night commenced without a text ani outside of tha Bible, bui the learned divine show ed that he was driven there by the force of logic. If a man could fol low perfectly the perfect law he could be saved, but It is impossible for him to do so. Hence the beautifully merciful atonement by faith In Jesus. The sermoas were unique, original and forcible. Sorry that we haven't space to give them in full. At our Fair last week we had several prominent viiton who had attended six or seven fairs In the State (including tho'fttate Fair) this year, and they unhesitatingly say that ours surpassed any county fair they had se'ii and visited, and even surpassed, in some respect, the State Fair. Now, Sampson friend. if we can do this with six weeks no tice in which to prepare, and that too in the face of seven bad crop years, what can we do with a yeir's preparation and a good crop year? Let us go to work immediately to prepare for the 22nd Annual Samp son Fair, and if kind Providence blessen us with good seasons, we will make an exhibit of which the whole State will be proud. In fact, the State has cause to be proud of this Fair, A r the Governors of two great States and many distinguished visi tors pronounce it a big and most creditable success. Memorial Exercises. Pursuant to a call from Mayor W. 8. Thomson a large number of the citizens of Clinton and the county, including tho veterans and ladies, met in Atkins' Hall on Monday even ing to pay a tribute of respect, love, admiration and sorrow for the South's imminent chieftain, the late Jefferson Davis. Capt. O. L Ches nutt as president of the Veterans' As sociation, was called upon to preside over the meeting. A committee of five veterans were appointed to draft appropriate resolutions. During the absence of the committee calls were made for Capt. Swift Galloway, Judge Dyruim, John Kerr,Esq., Sen- ator E. W. Kerr, D. Esq., Solicitor O. II. B. Nicholson, Allen, Rev. J. L. Stewart, and Marion Butler. All of which paidworthy and heartfelt tribute to the, great dead then lying in funeral state in New Orleans. The committee reported as follows: The meeting of the Cenfederate Veterans in the town of Clinton, N. C, to pay that respsct due the death of our noble chieftain, Jefferson Da vis, offer the following: Sorrow and sympathy fill our hearts at the announcement of the death of ex-President Jefferso-i Da vis. A great man and noble soul has passed from this world to that, we believe, of eternal bliss, and the sun of his achievements, although death has come, and to whom does it not come? is still shining to open up golden vistas for the living. A true statesman and patriot, a nobler sol dier, a purer christian gentleman never lived than Jefferson Davis. We all honored him living, and re vere his memory and enshrine it in the f enerations to come. Resolved, Timely notice cannot reach onr entire County Veterans for this meeting, therefore we pro pose a committee be appointed to arrange ior a meeting on Wednesday next to suitably commemorate the sad occasion of his interment, and select a speaker to address the Vet rans then or some future time. Resolved, For the veneration of our chieftain's memory each Con federate Veteran will wear crape for thirty days. Resolved. To his bereaved family we teDder our heaitfelt sympathy and remind them though dead, he still lives in the hearts of his coun trymen and history will perpetuate hi3 noble deeds for an example to pos terity, whilst his spirit peacefully rests with God who gave it. "Be still sad hearts cease repining; Behind the clouds is the snn still shining." R. II. IIOLLIDAY, T. M. Fekkell, V. J. MgAkthub, R. L. Scott, A. Holmes, Committee. A committee was appointed to ar range for memorial services en Wed nesday, the day of the funeral of the grand old man of the Stuth. The business men were requested Co close from 11 o'clock till 2 o'clock. Major's Court. The following cases were disposed of by His Honor, Mayor Thomson : State vs. John Payton, profanity on street; defendant fined 10 and all costs. State vs. Itobt. Iloneycutt, drunk enness, fined $2.75. State vs. Rufus Faison and Laura Chesnutt, affray ; defendants fined ?1 and all costs. State vs. "Wesley New, disorderly; judgment suspended on payment of cost. State vs. A. C. Garris, drunken ness; defendant submits, judgment suspended cn payment of cost. . State vs. John McCalop, drunken ness, defendant submits; judgment suspended on payment of cost. State ys. Isey Holmes and Ann Kirby, disorderly; defendants found guilty and fined $10 each, or 20 days each in jail. State vs, Ashley Sutton, drunken oess; defendant submits, judgment suspended on payment of cost. State vs. Dick Eason, disorderly; defendant dischargeJ. State vs. J. B. Maithis and Dick Eason, affray; fined $5 each and cost. . "We Point With Pride" To the "Good name at home," won by Hood's Sarsaparilla. In Lowell, Mass., where It is prepared, there is more of Hood's Sarsaparilla sold than all other medicines, and it has given the best sat isfaction since i's introduction ten years ago. This could not be if the medicine did not possess merit. If you suffer from impure blood, try Hood's fr'arsaparilla and realize its peculiar curatire power. All Through the County. tTkat Sanjrto&Iaas r Jtotajr aatf Sajfar. JgrSend a-t the news from your township for this column. Every subscriber to The Caucasian has a right and is requested to contri bute items of news In "hes" or her neighborhood for this column. We will not publish your nane unless you desire It. LISBON. Mr. Wm. Warren, living near Clear Ran killed a large wild oat last Monday morning. The cat had destroyed several lambs for Mr. Warren and his neighbors. TEA X KLIN. Married, in thi township on the 4th inst., at 11 o'clock a. in. at the residence of the brides father Dt. C 8. Kerr, Mr.' John W. Henry of Bladen Co., to Miss Fanny V. Kerr, Rev. K. McDonald officiating. May much success and happiness attend this promising couple through life. The convict have been moved from Kerr's Station farther up the C. F. &. Y. V. It. R. One store has been opened at Kerr's Station. i Married, on the 8th of Dec. 1889. At the residence of tho brides father Mr. D. M. Sikes, Mr. G. W. Regis-1 ter of Rladen to Miss Mattie Sikes, J. O. Herriug officiating. The at tendants were as follow: G. II. R. Sikes with Miss Ivey Herring, Willie Herring with Miss Anna Herring, W. R. Herring with Miss Lou Herring, N. R. Johnson 1th Miss Dora Bullard. HALLS. Married, at the residence of the brides mother in this township on the 3rd inst., Mr. Leslie Best of Warsaw to Miss Bettie Darden. The attendants were as follows: Mr. L. Best with Miss Annie King, Henry Stevens with Miss Sudie Darden, Samuel Hobbs with Miss Mary Bowden, D. A. King with Miss Ella Brown. Rev. Mr. Rest officiating. We wish them a long and happy life. K. PINEY GROVE. There was a public debate at Gosh en Academy Friday night Cth inst. Tho query for discussion was, "Re solved that ignorance is the chief source of crime." The young men of the Davis Lit erary Society acquited themselves well. They had a large audience to hear them in their discussion. Af ter a lively discussion of about 2 hours the committee retired and brought in the decision, in favor of the negative. A good many of our citizens at tended the lair last week and heard Gov's. Lee and Fowle. They were well pleased and think the Sampson fair a grand success. There will be an entertainment at Goshen High School on Friday night Deo. 20th. K. DISMAL. lne larmers of this section have already begun making preparations for another year, hauling in surf, fixing up fences and ditching. .Died, Mr. E. F. Jackson, on the 19th, ult., of consumption, after a ion; uuu paimui niness. lie was 32 years old. Died Mr. John Culbreth,of pneu monia on the 23rd ult. He leaves a wife and several small childreu io mourn i3 loss, lie was a con sistent member of the Baptist church and had been a mason for 25 years He was loved by all who knew him. Clement Literary Soeiety and School are in thriving condition. Miss Mandy Parker is teaching a public school at Miry Branch. Dr. T. C. Bullock commenced work on his building this week. Also the principal of Clement Mo del School commenced work on his residence this week. The closing exercises of Clement School will take place on Dec. the 20th, 1889. Rev. Mr. Oliver ol Fayetteville delivers the address. Bachelor. westbbo0k3. Mr. Marion Butler, editor of Tirx: Caucasian, has been invited, and has accepted an invitation to 6peak at the Sunday School celebration at Warren's School House on next Saturday. SOUTH CLINTON. Rev. J. W. Tnrner will bold ser vices at Cnesnutt's School House in South Clinton township next Sun day at 11 o'clock a. in. Died, on the 3rd inst, William Jesse Newton son of W. M, and S. M. Newton, aged 14 months. Personals. Mrs. Frank Boykin is visiting her father in Wilmington. Miss Bettie Murphy is visitinjr re latives in uumrjenana. Miss Alice Perry of Bostoa. is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Abram Hobbs. Mi; s Louise Knight, who has been I spending a lew aays in Clinton lelt Monday evening for her home . in Wiliningto i. Judge Bynum and Solicitor ( ). H. Allen arrived "last Saturday aight and court was opened promptly on Monday morning. Gen. Battle of the spicy and enter prising New Berne Journal pah I this office at call while attending out fair last week. Mrs. II. W. BatUe, who has "beea spending a few weeks in Clinton with her parents, returned to. her home in New Berne last Friday. Mr.S. G. Worth, of the rj.S.Fish commission, with his family is spending the holidays with his father-in-law, J. R. Beaman, Esq. Capt. Swift Galloway and Mr. WHIie IR. Allen of Goldsboro Mr. II. L. Stephens of Warsaw and Mr. F. P. Jones of Dunn are the vi siting attorneys at court this week. fconUontd from First Page. I ALLIANCE DAY FINE SPEECHES RY COL. W. J. GREEN AN'D CAPT. W. H. KITCHEN. Pretty Weather and a Good Crowd. RACKS AXI OTIIKK INTCR 12STIX11 FEATURES. THE THIRD DAY ANOTHER DECIDED SCCCES8 IN EVERY UESPECT. Friday the third day of the Samp son Fair dawned with beautiful weather continued jmd a slightly moderate temperature. Hon. John Robinson commi-tsioner of agricul ture telegraphed that late important business would make it impossible lor him to attend, but ex-congress men W. J. Groen and W.II. Kitch en were present and every one was anxious to hear them. At eleven o'clock the Chief Mar shal and his aids, the band and com mittee of fair escorted the promi nent visitors and speakers for the day to the grounds. Col. Green spoke first. He said: Imminent danger to Liberty is my theme, and that involves danger to all things else worth preserving. How to avert it is more than I can tell, but it demands most pressing attention from those who possibly can. No more fittin ' occasion than the present to call attention to it. No more suitable audience than the far- mew and laboring classes of North Carolina. To them Liberty Is no idle, meaningless word. They have ever been her staunchest champions. Through them it was mainly secur ed for the New World, and through their agency mainly will It be pre served. If preserved it yet may be. They realize full well that the price of that priceless boon is "eternal vigilance." Why do I say that it is in Leril? Two reasons mainly will be assigned, and perhaps the two may be resolved into one: First, the decadence of agriculture the sure forerunner of national de cay. ..Second, the almost inconceivable concentration of wealth in the hands of the few, which imports the im poverishment of the many. Col. Green paid marry glowing tributes to the farmer, showing the grand part he has played in the great American drama, and point out some of the injustices that are now being heaped upon him by those who rule the nation. He then wisely says: Repeal all class-legislation in the interest of fortune's favorites. In the next place, throttle the Trust and Combine at whatever cost, and lastly, let Capital" bear its due and legitimate proportion of the burthen of the Government, and to do it give us a graduated income tax. Common sense, common man hood, and common justice alike cry out against longer exemption of the class most able to bear its propor tion. We wish we could give the entire address, but our space forbids. It was unique and replete with facts and wholesome advice. - He was followed by the "flaming sword of oratory" Capt. W. II. Kitchen. We failed to get a report of tho eloqnent and powerful speech- The longer he spoke the larger aid more inthusiastic grew his audience. The day wae in every respect a perfect success. The Exhibit, Floral Hall The decorations in this hall, with wreaths, moss, flags, bunting, etc., has a very pretty ef fect. The fancy work is certainly very pretty and tasty, and repre sents a great deal of skill and pa tience. The domestic goods shows that the good women of our county are eminently practical and indus trious. The exhibit of canned goods, pickles, .preserves, cakes, jellies, wines, etc., all serve to re mind xis that this world possesses much, that is good for the ianer man that we are not (many of us) blessed with daily. The Art Department, consisting of seventy-five or more ppecimens is one or the most creditable we have ever stjen any where. Such is the ver dict of visitors who are connoisseurs. Agricultural Hall never showed to better advantage even in the palmi est days of agricultural prosperity. Corn, turnips, pumpkins, rye, oales, hay, beans, potatoes, cotton, etc. The Exhibit of the Carolina Ve neer Works is very pretty and tasty. The varioms colors of woods as shown in Ingle sheets and in the various articles on exhibition are superbly beautiful. The exhibit made by Mr. T. H. McKoy fro his house, Thur ter, Whylartd & Co., of New York, is very handsome and unique. Col. Wharton Green's exhibit of wine from his Tokay Vineyard also deserves special notice. The exhibit of poultry has prob ably never been surpassed. The stock is unusually good, in fact its quality is a surprise even to our own people. "Col. Cameron, the Inspector Gen eral of State Guard, told us in all candor that Sampson had cause to ha verv nroud of her exhibit and success at this fair. That he had seldom, if ever, attended a county fair that was better. Do ym puffer with catarrh ? You can be .cured if veu take Hood's Sarsapaiilla, the great Hood purifier. Sold by all druggists. - .SLEEPLESS NIGHTS made misfcra V2e by that terrible cough. Shiloh'a Core is the Remedy, for you- For sale b It- ML Hollidav, Drugaist, Clinton, and IT. P. Kennedy, Warsaw, X. C. SKW ADVERTISEMENTS. Mrs. Joe Persons Remedy. GouKincno, N. C, Oct. 23, 1SS9. Mrs. Jo Person, Madame: About April, 18S7, I trotted Sam Prlvett, a lad about 14 years of age, fbrcrof cla, afflicting th glands of theneok. In spite of all treatment it grew from bad to worse, finally mppe ra ting and becoming running tores. In the latter part of that year yon were In Goldbboro ana saw the boy aod proposed to treat him. 1 had done all that I coukl for him and considered hi- chances for lift very small, and told you so. and th tt if you could even-benefit him with your Remedy I would give yon a certificate f that fact. That you have done your part the bay I n w a living wit:e, and I h.ill not hesitate to furnlh your Remedy In any similar case I ma:' bo called on to tret. Very trulv. THOS. HILL, M. D., Wholesale Ageut. For sale by Clinton Druggists and by W. A. Johnson, Clinton, N. C. dec5 ly NOTICE. TY VIRTUE OF A DECREE JLJ or the Superior Court of Sampson county, made In the case or J. II. Turlington vs. Arthur Vann, the same beirg a proceeding for the partition of personal property, for the purpose of making said pa-tlton, the undersigned, commissioner of saia court, will sell, by public auc tion, for cash, at the Courthouse door in Clinton, N. C, on Friday, the 3rd day of January, 1890, the property described In the petition in said cause, consisting of one steam engine and boiler, 18 horse pocer, Talbott make; saws, saw and log carriage, cut off saw and all the belt, shafting, apparatus and appliances usually connected therewith. Also one cotton gin, 40 saw, belt and wiro rope used or connected therewith. Also one cotton press, Brook's make. Also one grist mill, rocks and all the gearing, belts, fixtures, fcc., con nected therewith. All of which is in Honeycutts township, Sampson county. F. R. COOPER, Commissioner. This Dec. 12th, 1889. it. CD Read the following testimonials, which aro a sample of the hundreds we have received : ;J. C. Hobbs, Hobton, N. C. I used a pair of your Plow Line Rings last year. I find they are easier for the horse, convenient and a great protection to plow lines, and would not be without them. Can recom mend them to every farmer. J. II. PACKER, Keener, N. C. Hobton. J. C. Hobbs. Esq. I have been using your Rim Rings and am well pleased with them . W. 11. WlKS. Address, "J. C. IIORRS, dec5 tf Hobton, N. C. FOR RENT! Land to Tenants ! And about 12,000 Turpentine Boxes on my plantation, known as the "Kittie Royal Place. Also, on the 1st of March next, unless sooner disposed of, the Store House. Dwelling House and Rusi ness Site, known as the "Culbreth Stand." This is one of the best business stands, and located in one of .the best turpentina sections in the conn ty. Apply to A. R. CARVER. December 12th, 1889. tf Tax Notice. After the 1st Monday in January I am compelled by law to advertise for talo all lands on which taxes levied for the preceding year have not been paid. I am compelled to settle the State and School Taxes promptly, and to give everybody a convenient opportunity to pay with out cost, I or one of my Deputies will meet them at the following times and places: Halls, Monday, December 16th, 1889. Newton Grove, Tuesday, Decem ber, 17th, 1889. Westbrooks, Wednesday, Decem ber 18th, 1889. Mingo, Thursday, December 19th, 1889. Taylor's Bridge, Wednesday, De cember 18th,-1889. Franklin, (Newklrk' Bridge) Thursday, December 19th. 1889. Lisbon, Friday, December 20th, 1889. North Clinton, Saturday, Decem ber 21st, 18S9. Dismal. (Autry's Store) Saturday, December 21st, 1889. McDaniels, Monday, December 23rd, 1889. Honej'cutte, Monday December 23rd, 1889. Little Coharie, Tuesday, Decem ber 21th, 1889. - South Clinton, Tuesday, Decem ber 24th, 1889. Turkey, Friday. December 27th, 1889. " Piney Grove, Tuesday, December 31st, 1889. Let everyone be sure and settle and save aost. J. M. SPELL, Sheriff. This Nov. 30tb, 1889. dec5-lm JEWERYANDCLOOESI 1 have just rereifed a large lot of Elegaut Jewelry. This I will guaran tee to the purchaser to be jost as rcp reecntad. I sell no cheap, "fire guilt" rnnA hnt caiTV a HTANDABD U"E OF cold front goods. The attention Of Hi ladica is called to the latest styles nfRBKAST piss thev are "things of beauty 1" The old reliable and standard SETII THOMAS CLOCKS always in stock, in various styles and sizes.' t" Iiepairin of Watches and Clocks and mendins Jewelry is a specialty. AH work i d& is guaranteed ta give en tire satisfaction. v . i : ; . Respectfully. " - scpS-tf G.T.PAWLS. 1 '"1 1EL, ir I locccrp n NEW-ADVERTISEMENTS A Rare Opportunity FOR mMm OUR TEW FALL STOCK Is now ready, and wo invito your careful Inspection of rawo. We Lave endeavored to secure Many Big And fortunately ourefforta havo been CROWN ED wm s And we are enabled to Very Low Prices OF A Magnificent Stock of New Goods! r No Old Shop-Worn Goods. - We always LEAD, never follow. Call and see ua. WM. A. FAIR! We all expect to have a bltf Fair this fall, so we must: get ready for It. We have just received a full stock of Consisting of Nails, Hinges, Bcrewa, Lock, Bolls and all kinds of Edge Tools. Also a big lot of Axes, every one guaranteed to stand. "... We carry a complete line of STANDARD SHOES. Said cheap for cash. ! Fresh Groceries Always on hand. Another lot of those CELEBRATED HARNESS Just rcelred at ROCK BOTTOM PRICES. Also Touacco, Cigars, Snuff, Tinware, Potware, Crockery and Glassware. - We ask you to examine our Goods and Prices before buying. Respectfully. T. H. PARTEICK & BRO. Stewart & Hines. We desire to cal? the attention of all buyers to onr arrange ment for furnishliu Bagging and Tie, Flonr, Meat, Coffee, Sugar, Salt, Shoes, Hats, Dry Goods and all other articles of merchan dise to be fonnd in our n w complete stock. We can give you special Inducements on .FARMER'S BAGGING AND TIES. Come in and examine onr "Wetmore Farmer's Shoes. They aie ahead of anything for wear yon have tried. Bought especially for the Farmers, and every pair warranted, and money ref nnded if unsatisfactory. We have exclusive sale of these Shoes. Also the famous James Means and Zeigler Shoes. We will Rive yu f nil value for your money in all purchases. Bring us your Sed Cotton. Will pay you CASH, at the high est market price. We&JlyJ . TltTv D. R. .Watsox. 1 a A On Grog Row Opposite Courthouse. REMEMBER, that we keep a choice life of Tobacco, CigT3i Snuff, etc., and aho a well selected stock ot ; Standard Family Groceries. : AGAIN REMEMBER, that a finer line of Wines, Brandies, Whiskies, etc., can seldom be found. ' t - 1 ct The famous Rufus Weeks Brandy (which all connoisseurs, declare the best ever tasted) can'be bought no where else. Pure up country Corn WfcUk v a specialty. The patronage of the public p respectfully solicited. . , NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Bargains, HE gi re our customers JOHNSON. FAII B f II X F. PrncBsos rail A. WL
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 12, 1889, edition 1
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