Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Dec. 19, 1889, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE CAUCASIAN. CLINTON, N. C., DEC. 19, 1889. The News & Observer, in.: re ferring to the depressed con dition of the farmers in Warren and Edgecombe counties and the movement of the merchants to sell to the farmers at cost, says: Here it apjHjars that one-half the plows roust be run next year on a credit procured through thewe unusu al means. Another thought is nuggeBted by the apparent co-ojeration of the merchant? and farmers in thin season of distress. We all are in the same boat. It is a creat wroner to the neo pie of North Carolina oseek to carry class against class. The fact that our merchant are not iriakinc m.niou. but rather many of them are failing in different parts of the State, khow that they are not sucking the life moou irom tne larmers or anybody eise.maeeu wneii a merchant breaks, it is usually found that he owes much money at the North and that the farmers owe him still more. He breaks because the farmers can not pay him But we are glad to note that this desolation of our farms is local and an incident of this year only. Next year we may hope for better things. South Carolina and Georgia this year made splendid crops. Next year we will. At least let us hope so. Mercurial Rheumatism. Mr. J. C. Jones, city marshal of Ful ton, Arkan8as,writea : "About ten years ao I contracted a severe case of blood poison. The leading physicians of the city were called in, and they pi escribed medicine after medicine, which I took wirhout affording me any relief. I also tried mercurial and potash remedier, with the same unsuccessful result, but which brought on an attack of mercurial rheumatism that made my life one of untold agonv. After suffering for fom years, I gave up all former remedies and commenced taking .Swift's Specific (S. S. S.) After taking several bottles, 1 was entirely cured and able to resume work. I consider Swift's Speeific (S. 8. H.) the greatest medicine for blood poi soning to-day nn the market." A Prompt Cure. Two bottles of Swift's Specific (S. S. S.) cured me of a breaking out all over my body, caused Ly Mood poisoning. Victok Stewart, 24 S. Royal Street, Mobile, Ala. FOr thirty years I was afflicted with blood prisoD, from wMch I Buffered un told agonies. I commenced taking S. S. and after using five bottles, I am entirely cured. William Sciiknk, Flushinc, L. I. I sulered for twenty years from blood poisoning. Three bottles of Swift's Spccilic (S. S. S.) cured me entirely. Cathkrink Moshkr, Mineola, L. I. UaTTreatise on Blood and Skin Dis caHcs mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Georgia. BOKN, MA Kit Y, DIE. Some one estimates that it costs the people of the United States $225,000,000 annually to be born, ?300,000,000 to get max riod, and $75,000,000 to get buri ed, which shows that it is cheap er to die in this country than to live. There may be something consoling in this for the Repub lican party. Wil. Star. Hoes Experience Count I It does, in every lino of business, and especially in compounding and prepar ing medicines. This is illustrated in the grent superiority of Hood's Sarsaparilla over other preparations, as shown by the remarkable cures it has accomplish ed. The head of the firm of . I. Hood & Co. is a thoroughly competent ami experienced pharmacist, having devoted his whole life to the study and actual preparation of medicines. He is also a member of the Massachusetts and Amer ican Pharmaceutical As ociatioD, and continues actively devoted to supervis ing the preparation of and managing the business connected witM Hood's Sarsa parilla. Hence the superiority and pe culiar merit of Hood's Sarsaparilla is built upon the most substantial founda tion. In its preparation there is repre sented all the knowledge which modern research in medical science has develop ed, combined with long experience, hraiu-work. and experiment. It is only necessary to give this medicine a fair trial to lealize its great curative value. mmm -mm A New York grand jury has rend ered a verdict that linemen Feeks, who was killed by an electric wire in New York, some weeks ago, came to his death by carelessness on the part of the electric wire cot -paniesfrom insufficient insulation. The popular demand now is that the wires go under the ground. State or Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas Coitntv. ( 68. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the ser ior pas tne r of the firm of F. J. CHENEY & CO., doing business in the city of Toledo, county and State afire said, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Catabkh Cure. Frank J. Cheney. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this Cth day of December, A.D., 1886. . , r J, j A. . GLEASON, seal Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in ternally and acta directly on the blood and mucus surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, at 75 cents. AN UNUSUAL. MOTHER, "I believe I've got the meanest ma m Texas." "What did she do?" " Just before Christmas she put me into long trousers. She did that so I would have to wear short stockings mai wouicuvi cost so much to fill What do you say to that for mean nees? She'd make a nice step-moth er, she would." Exchange. CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED. To tub Editor Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedv for the above named iis By it timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permaneutlv cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy free to any of your read ere who hate consumption if they will send me their express and" post office address. Kespectfuly, ' T. A. SLOCUM, M. C, 181 Pearl sL, New York Ceonty Exjieen Ur Strtmhtr 1889. To E. Peterson calling Court at October term, $ 12 00 Beadie Hare, 8 months' nup- Jort, . 3 00 T. M. IVrrell for coffins, 3 40 Wm. Russell, makinsr coffinx. 5 00 Nathan'I Faircloth, 3 months' support, 9 00 J. K. Itoyal, merchandise for jail and courthouw, 5 80 Caucasian for publishing, Ac, 7 50 Marinda Hare, 8 month' sup port, c 00 James Hobbs, 3 months' sup port, 9 00 A. M. Lee examining lunatic, 4 00 Lassie jterring 3 months' sup port, 9 00 Edwards A liroughton forsta tionery. 5 00 J. II. Robinson for keeping County Jail, 13 10 Sarah Stewart 3 months' sup port, 5 00 Sarah Butler, for services as nurse at county farm, 8 50 Nancy Htevens 3 months' sup- lort, a 00 Rachel Pope 3 months' support, 3 00 vvesiey laircloth, repairing bridge, 27 50 Rebecca Butler, 3 months' sup port, 5 00 Nellie Norris 3 months' sup port, 7 00 J. T. Gregory, as officer of Grand Jury, 8 00 John It. Hargrove, 3 months' 8upTKrt, 7 00 Nancy Hargrove, 3 months' support, 4 00 Maggie Kinsauls, 5 00 T. 11. Partrick & Iiro., mer chandise for county farm, 33 58 T. II. Partrick & Bro., rations for paupers, 23 90 Allen Boon and wife 3 months' support, 3 00 Mary M. Hare 3 months' sup port, a no Baalam Best, work in court house, 15 80 M. C. Carter, one month sup port. 3 ftO Olive Murphy 3 months' suit- port, 5 00 Lewis Jacobs, 3 months' sup port, 3 00 W. E. Bass, beef for county farm, l ta J. M. Spell, chairs for court house. 3 50 Jas. M. Spell, error in J. W. roweii's tax tor 1887, 4 67 O. T. King, convoying prison ers jail, 2 00 M. C. Simmons, for services as road juror, l 00 J. M. Spell, summoningjurors October term, 1G 20 J. M. Marshburn, one day as Commissioner. 2 oo J. M. Marshburn, twenty-four miles travel, i 20 J. It. Murphy, serving notice on overseers, 60 N. C. Faisoa, serving notice on overseers, l 80 Theophelus Bryant, 3 months' support, 3 00 J. C. Hobbs one day as commis sioner and 28 miles travel, 3 40 C. Partrick one day as chair'n Board Co. Commissioners, 2 00 O. F. Herring one day as clerk of'Board Co. Commissioners, 2 00 O. F. Herring, work for Com missioners, Ac, 19 00 DECEMBER. James Shipp and wite, services at Count y Farm. 31 55 Josephine Johnson Cooking at j County Farm, 7 months, 28 00 Fanny Hall 3 months' support, 3 00 Jno. Butler working on bridge, 1 00 Martha Hall, 3 months' sup port, 3 00 Nancy Hall, 3 months' support, 4 00 Rebecca Hall, 3 months' sup port, 2 00 Wright Goodrich, 3 months' sspport, l 50 Darcas Smith, 3 months' sup port, fi 00 J. A. Rich, 3 00 Davis Hall, 3 months' sup port, 2 00 Rachel Crumpler 3 months' support. 3 00 M. C. Carter, 8 months' sup port, 3 00 Camas Tatum, 3 months' sup port, 3 00 James H. Robinson, keeping county jail. 14 70 T. II. Partrick & Bro., mer chandise for county farm, 48 81 T. H. Partrick & Bro., rations paupers, - 45 60 Yada West 8 months' suDDort. 2 00 c. artrick for whiskey lor county larm, J. R. Westbrook, conveying pauper to countv farm. 75 1 50 9 00 4 00 6 80 6 40 4 00 Caucasian for book, C. Partrick, two days as chair man Board Co. Com., J. C. Hobbs two days as com missioner and 56 miles travel. J. M. Marshburn two days as commissioner and 48 miles travel. O. F. Herring two days ser vice as cierk u. u. C. O. F. Herring making out ab stract ot enlisted taxables and orders passed by Com missioners and other work, 24 50 Inherited Blood Poison. How manv neoDle there are whnsp dis tress from sores, aches, pains andjerup tive tendencies are due to inherited blood poison. Bad blood passes from parent to child, and it therefore is the rlntv of husband and wife to keep their blood pure. This is easily accomplished b a timely use of R. B. B (Botanic Blood Balm). Send to Blood Balm Co., At lanta, for book of most convincing proof. James Hill, Atlanta,Ga., writes : "My two sons were afflicted with blood poi son, which doctors said was hereditary. They both broke out in sores and erup tions which B. B. B. promptly control led and finally cured completely." airs. . jvi. Williams, Sandy, Texas, Writaa "M i VirOA TtrMtl Q ft i r i fwl nliils) ren, who inherited blood poison, have improved rapiuy alter a use ot is. B. B. T : -..! .i t ifc ia a uruuat'Utl. J. R. Wilson, Glen Alpine Station. X. C, Feb. 13, 1835, writes: "Bone and blood poison forced me to have my leg amputated, and on the dtnmn thprp pa mo a large ulcer, which grew worse every uuy uuui uuciors gave me up to die. 1 oniy weignea pounds when I began to take B. B. B., and 12 bot.les increas ed my weight to 180 pounds and made me sound and well. I never knew what good health was before." "AMOUNTS TO NOTHING." Ihere is a great deal of talk just about the Farmers' Alliance in politics. It appears to amount to nothing. The order is going rigni anead. One of its mem- Ders said there was a good deal of jealousy of it, but that no at tention was paid any such man ifestation . of feeling. Raleigh Cor. "Wil. Messenger, .'ttt. JEW ADVERTISEMXTS. A Rare Opportunity OUR NEW FALL ST OCX Is now ready, and we invke your careful inspection of ame. We have endeavored to secure Many Big And fortunately our And we are enabled e OWNED w Very Low Prices A Magnificent Stock of New Goods! vsr No Old Shop-Worn Goods. We always LEAD, never follow. Call and see us. WM. A. JOHNSON. R ead what the -:0: 1 m. La Grange, N. C, July, 1S87. Mr. J. P. Joyner: I cravf invVhi1rl nno cin.f ii,attTtj.' "uv,: Killer," purcLased of you. It !i AT I i. -i . it me oest worm meaicine maae. J. W. THOMAS. Clinton, N. C, November 19th, 4889. Dr. R. II. Holiday, Dear Sir : I used the bottle of Dr. Bnykin'fl Worm Killer bought of you, with following results : I gave two doses to child of one year old, brougl t 33 worms. One dose to child three years old result 19 worms, and a dose to a baby, which brought 2 worms. As a vermifuge it certainly excels any thing I have ever seen. Yours, c, JOHN IIINES. . Duck Creek, N. C, May 8th. 1884. Boy kin, Carnier & Co., Baltimore, Md., Dear Sirs: Mr. A. Rudd, a very responsible customer of mine, gave a half tea spoonful Worm Killer to a child last week, and tne result was 35 worms. Mr. Daniel Pines used it with still berter results 75 worms from one child. Of course my sales will be lais. Yours truly, e. S. SMITH. Ilesd the followirg from one of the most prominent ami best known Physicians and farmers in South Carolina. He writes: "That a negro girl 10 years old, near him, took two or three do ses ot the Worm Killer, ana passed 366 worms. L D. EDMUNDS, M. D. Dated, Rideway. S. C, May 26th, 1884. PRICK ONLiY 25 CENTS PJ3H ISOTTI.IL For Sale by DR. R. II. HOLLIDAY, Clinton, N. C. oot24-l m FAIR! We all expect to have a bi Fair this fall, so we must get ready for it. We have just received a full stock of Consisting of Nails, Hinges, Screws, Locks, Bolls and all kinds w. uSc luuis. viao a Dig ioi stand. We carry a complete line of for cash. Fresh Groceries Always on hand. A?5r l0t of those CELEBRATED HARNESS just received at ROCK BOTTOM PRICES. Also Tobacco, Cigars, Snuff, Tinware, Fotware, Crockery and Kj 1 3iSS W3X. We ask you to examine our Goods and Prices before buyins?. Respectfully. T. H. PARTEM & BED. cloc; AS Have you one that needs repairing ? If so bring it to H. B. G1DDENS, The old and reliable Jeweler of Clinton, N. C, where it will be put in smooth rnnning. order on short notice. - .In addition? repairing Clocks and Watches, which is my specialty I also do repairing of almost all kinds. Also carry in stock the DAvrs uPCJEW1NG MACHINES, and A&SiiSta and j?dl2 Macnl; ;Give me a caI, in the Atkins' Building. XEW ADVERTISEMENTS. K3 JUL Bargains, efforts have been SUCCESS to giye our customers w People Say of It TTs' IN brouglit "60 worms.' I conpider . Kespectinlly, 5 oi Axes, every one guaranteed to STANDARD SHOES. Sold cheap II Ei V M I FAIR' NirVV ADVERTISEMENTS. fl ftP 1 BBS UE 1 11.1 Decorated Tea Sets (56 pieces) at $3.2,1 $8.50 and 9.00. Library Lamps, Hall Lamps, and a beautiful line of G-lass'ware and Fan Lamps at astonishing LOW PRICES ! VASES, TOILET SETS, POWDER BOXES, COLOGNE STANDS AND PERFUMERY. TS TOY TEA SETS, DOLLS, Carpets, P,ugs, Laprobes and Gloria BREAST PINS, SCARF PINS, Yishing you a TO V My OMfiiiii two prices to fit you. Whether ,u Di.auUevBrW us more at wiuru we uauseii mem. Bw fiBPSc pnnviQ II UliJjUJJ uULilM up Call in and see my line of Thfi Wirp.sr Stnp.t nf Slm m.qmv VA in town CLOTHING Dry GEHTS'HATJ AHD FURNISHING ROODS i Stylish, to suit everybody; and a i -1 rviit; ,n Yours t e w art We desire to call the attention of all buyers to our arrange ment for furnishing Bagging and Ties, Flour, Meat, Coffee, Sugar, Salt, Shoes, Hats, Dry Goods and all other articles of merchan dise to be found in our now complete stock. We can give you special inducements on FARMER'S BAGGING AND TIES. Come in and examine our Wetmore Farmer's Shoes. They are ahead of anything for wear you have tried. Bought especially for the Farmers, and every pair warranted, aud money refunded if unsatisfactory. We have exclusive sale of these Shoes. Also the famous James Means and Zeigler Shoes. Wre will give you full value for your money in all purchases Bring us your Seed Cotton. Will pay you CASH, at the high est market price. Very Truly, STEWART & HINKS. D i M WRITING DESKS, WORK BOXES AND BASKETS, CRUMB and Cashimere Wrappers. LACE PINS, EAR RINGS, WATCHES, WATCH CHAINS AND CHARMS, BRACELET NTCk LACES, C UFF BUTTONS AND SOLID GOLD AND PILLED RINGS. ' ' merry Christmas. Respectfully, A ;t the ioods cJtore O F is all new, just bought and maiKea in plain figures at a very low mnrwin Wo ..d- !, you are a judge of clothes or not man me lowest possible price at areof the iatest atyies- Y( set anythiug jou want from ou can Jackets and alia wis. Iilave fiver carriefl, I am now oltering at the Lowest Pri rices EVERYTHING ELSE kept in a j di for rargains, W. (x. HACKLE Y. & Mine s . WW) Mil PRESENTS! tr-k- . i .-i .i-'.i . Silk Umbrellas. SA'O v JS Lots - On tne C F. T-i . - . 1 M i n j.. ro.iy valuable iots will bo soid at Rosehoro. on Satunlav.flu 4lh of December, 1889. TERMS GASH ! x ma oiauoii is icaiea near (Jwcnville, 21 miles from Fayeto ville, ana is surrounded by a line farming section. Respectfully, nov2I-lm SESSOMS & UNDERWOOD. ALLIANCE (VANN'S SQUARE, , ,Tlie members of the Farmers' Alliance who come to town during Fair week, and the approaching holiday season, are re spectfully invited to visit our quarters, where we will be pleas ed to meet them and also furnish them anything necessary for Household consumption and farm use. Very Truly and Fiatenally, Gk A. CLUTE. County Business Ajrent is Futcliler & Kern, The leadiner Drv Good nnfi.irw . r... n,-Di,! n j J 7 , nisnmer Goods and HnrAt MQTia x ; mru. announce io iiieu inends and customers, in Srmn0,m .... . they Lave now on hand one 'the at"" mU QUICK SALES AND SMALL PUpriXS; AND FAUt ASD SOTTARF. TV. r.Tvno t- . ' " i'ijj.uiiivJC! X VJ A lull is our motto. Give us a. call hfrt t .-IlT . Mr nnioP i ""asiugeisewnere. see hUnr Wh lt m OGr eploy, would ba glad to see His many friends. Respectfullv. nov7 2ra D. R. Watsox. On Grog Row, Opposite Courthouse. SnetcMSltTekeepaCHOICE Tobacco, Ciga-s, onunetc, and aLo a well selected stock ot Standard Family Groceries. wS. SSSa':. Brandies, deeTthe w? u? Weeks brandy (which all connoissenrs, tSL ? country Corn Whiskey a specialty. The patronage 0f the public i respectfully solicited. mm 6?: I 1 FT! f ik 1 U tJm II I w III a m m mm 11 s Ml 0 mm m ! i I i w a- i: TRAYS, PICTURE FRAMKi Silk Handkei'dhie'! mm & co for Sale ROSEBOEO, & Y. V. Railroad. HEADQUARTERS. A T Old Stand, OPPOSITE COURTHOUSE.) """-it jjvi'w auu ouoe8, Vienis rur- rloaio n,iT. ' . -. ofl e largest stock, ever K - WWCL W WUI now?r than FUTCHTiER & KERN. A. F. PeteesoS ex f)
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 19, 1889, edition 1
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