o
T HE C A U C A S I A N
Kiitcrcl :icor?iii-' to I'os-tnl I.jwf at
Clinton, N. if nl ri;. mail
matter.
THE CAUCASIAN'S RECORD.
CIRCULATION : 1,674.
s iii'.r.tli- ::,. It u; - ! th:ni SiQ
Adverti-tr- II ink of tl i.-.
CLINTON, N. , -- I 1 1 1 i- IV.to.
Twenty ono more lnwyi-r.-rtT
licn-ed i;ut by Urn Superi
o.- Court la.-t Fridny.
A f'i;w vrfkf: since .S.rro'ary
J'laino followed i Ik corpf? of
his favorite sm, Walker, to the
rave. Last TiuHd.'iy lie saw the
mortal remain of one of his
daughters returned to mother
earth. 1 1;i rii -on's cabinet is
sorely nf'licted.
Washington City was the scene
of a terrible calamity last Mon
day morning. The elega nt res
idency of Ii. F. Tracy, Secretary
of the Navy in Harrison's cabi
net, was burned. St'ane to say
the fire broko mi t almost instan
taneously in every part of the
hoii.-:e. One of his daughters
burned to death, his wif-i and
mother daughter jumped from
a second story window, the for
mer was killed, the latter broke
an arm. Secretary Tracy wat
found suffocated and unconsci
ous in Ms room and was barely
rescued from the flames. It is
supposed that some of the gas
pipes leaked, th.it tin; escaping'
gas became ignited.
SAall'SON llt( TIT IN IHZO.
A Fie-l'old liicr-iiH Many In-ter-stlii-jr
I'ci-MMialit ies.
In May, lHoO, tLe preacher on
the Sampson circuit, (W. .1. Du
vall) having been suspended, I
was requested by the presiding
e liter (1). I. .Nicholson) to take
charge of the circuit to the end
of the year. I began my work
at Andrew Chapel, May the 5th.
The other appointments were
Colu'sbury, Jiethany, "Wesley
Chapel, Magee's, (Joshen, Clinton,;-!
night, Rosemary, Antioch,
Arindsor, China drove, Taber
nacle, Cains Chapel, liethlehem,
Pleasant Union and Flea Hill.
These appointments included
all of Sampson county except
three in the lower end of the
county. All of i Had en cast of
Cape Tear river, and all of Cum
berland east of Cape Fear and
below Averasboro. The fol low
were log buildings: Antioch,
Magee's China (Jrove, Cain's
Chapel. The following had but
recent' y been log buildings: An
drew Chapel and Windsor, Rose
mary and Flea HiJl were school
houses. Johnson's church took
the place of Rosemary aud Sa
lem took the place of Flea Hill.
Tho circuit, as it then stood, cov
ered the ground now covered by
Clinton circuit, Uladen circuit.
Cokesbury circuit, Sampson cir
cuit, and a part of Newton (Jrove
circuit. There was no church
in Clinton, and the meetings
were held in the school-room
under the Odd-Fellows' Hall. I
baptised fourtef n persons on the
circuit during th year. The
last quarterly conference was
held at V indsor, beginning on
Friday, November 5th. There
was much excitement. Many of
the official members were under
the charge of disorderly conduct,
growing out of the trial of the
suspended preacher. The breth
ren wjre all sustained.
Nearly all the h ading men of
those days aro dead. Rev. Love
Culbieth, L. C. Hubbard and W.
J. Parker are the only ones I can
now call to mind that still live
in the bounds of the circuit, as
it then stood. Time has wrought
wonderful changes. Five cir
cuits now c ver die ground then
covered by one circuit. The
singing in those days was not
very charming at all the appoint
inentc. It wasofttn difficult to
get a tune raised by any one in
the congregation. In one of the
largest eoTregations a faithful
old colored itian generally raised
the tune and Jed in the singing.
The Sunday school choirs have
changed the programme in that
matter. They are abundantly
supplied with go-xl music now.
Among the prominent citizens
of those times many iri-ght be
mentioned. J. C. Blocker, of
Cokesbury, was considered then
the most entei prising and the
most liberal man of the circuit.
Daniel Johnson, of Windsor, was
considered the Carvoso of Meth
odism in the liladon portion of
the circuit. The Richardson
family, of Rethlehem, in Bladen,
was considered the most intelli
gent and influential. Mary Rich
ardson, now Ma; y R. Lesesne,
was then a very small child, and
I little supposed when I used to
take her by the hand that I was
holdirgon to the hand of the
future author of "Torpedoes and
Dynamite in Society;" a book
well calculated to uprcot some
of the vices of fashionable so
ciety. Yr. J. Parker, ot Antioch
was then young in Methodism,
but has worked his way up to
prominence in the church since
then. James M. Smith, in Cum
berland, was noted for his intel
ligence and libeiality. Rev. L.
Culbreth, & local preacher, was
considered the sweet singer ot
the times, especially when he
started, at the conclusion of a j
sermon, on t lie hymn,
n .lord, iii'm "tormv l;i:it.H I ftand." j
Everybody loved to l:ea:' Love j
Culbreth cing, and thep-spel of f
his son- was often more touch-'
A, ., . i
nig man me gosp;i oi wie. ser
tnon. 1 was often suspicious,'
when the great crowds cau.e to-j
gether, tl.at it was more to hf -art
a melting song from brother!
Cuib.eth. than to hear a good j
sermon from b; other Perkins. ;
L. C. Hubbard, of Clinton, was)
imfol for liiu rnnfain'v Not I
demonstrative, but full of good
h'i ks, and always ready to take
a hand in any more which hndiThiuk how unji-t 'ti to imp...-
the fcC)"d of the church and the
community in view. Rev. Miles
I'. Owen, of Andrew Chapel, was
doubtless the most intellectual
man among the official members
He spoke well, was a goxl wri
ter, and arranged his subjects
with scientific scill. Many long
years have rolled a. way since the
days ot which I write, and time
and memory would fail were I
to attempt to mention all the
good people whose minds and
hearts were in tho w. rk. It is
pleasing to note the fact that
one circuit has grown into five
circuits, and either of thm pro
bably much stronger than the
original Sampson circuit. It
shows that the hive of Metho
dism, in that section, ha had
but few dr 'ties, and have kept
the wheels of progress in steady
motion. Eternity alone can tell
to whose efforts this great suc
cess is mostly attributable. I5y
Rev. K. L. Perkins, M. D., in Ral
eigh Christim Advocate.
Dr. Perkins is well known to
the older people of this section.
He edited a newspaper in Clin
ton, called the Clinton Indepen
dent, from 1855 to 1S57. The
foi eman of the office was a Mr.
McKoy, the present foreman of
the Farmer and Scottish Chief,
published at Red Springs. The
printing office was in the Kitty
Royal building, (back of Mr. W.
A. Johnson's sto.e) which has
since been bought and improved
by Mr. W. H. Mooie. deceased.
The Odd-Fellows' Hall referred
to in the above article i.s the
present Masonic Hall. The Ma
sonic Hall at that time was the
"Kitty Rojal" building over the
printing office. The Odd-Fellows'
Lodge went down in about
1S50, the property reverted to
Mr. Alfred Johnson, the donor.
He generously donated the same
to the churches of Clinton. Af
ter that the Masons purchased
the property. There was no
Methodist church here at that
time as Dr. Perkins says, but the
handsomest church in the place
now belongs to his denomina
tion. Presiding Elder, D. R.
Nicholson, referred to was, we
suppose, the father of the pre
sent prominent member of the
Sampson Bar of the same name.
Editor.
tiii: cjlvdle ani Tin: law.
Virginia J-egislature Trying to
Harmonize the Two.
Siei;ilto the Nt w York World.
Richmond, Va., Jan. 30. That
staid and dignified body, the Vir
ginia State Senate, was the scene
of unusual merriment to day
when tlfe bill to license women
to practice law came up for en
grossment. This bill was offered upon the
petiticn of Mrs. Annie Smith, a
lady of Danville, Va., whose
husband is a lawyer and who
desired to be permitted to prac
tice law The committee re
ported adversely on the bill, bu t
it had many warm supporters
in the Senate and the speeches
were interesting and frequently
elicited loud applause from the
Senators and spectators.
"Senator Heaton, of Lou Ion, the
patron of the bill and "resident
of the bachelors of the Senate,
warmly advocated the measure,
and said that if the bill passed
he proposed to tret a partner at
once. He cited the case of Bel
va Lockwood as ?n illustration
of what a woman could do in
the profession of law, and ex
pressed it as his deliberate judg
ment that she was much more
graceful before the Supreme
Court of the United States thau
in a Virginia reel.
Judge Yarrell. the handsome
Senator from Greensville, said
that he would not dare ti? vote
against the bill.
The petition of Mrs. Smith,
being an address in rhyme, to
the Legislature, was read by the
Clerk as follows:
Sirs, 'lis with timid steps I come
To beg your kind attention,
While speaking on a lew small points
I much desire to mention.
E'en Sheba'3 Queen felt not mort
awed
By Solomon's famed glory
Than I, impressed by wisdom great,
As thus I stand before ye.
But since the reason I am here
Is that I'm justice seeking,
And knowing here are noble Ininds
I am made bold in speaking.
'Twas I who lately at your door
Stood listening as your halls sent
back
Reverberating thunder.
For I had enly sought to gaia,
Both for myself and others,
The privilege tof practise law
If minded with our brothers.
And as I paused such echoes came
As the- hack to my hearing
To w,,ich 1 "ak :l "r r rt,Hy
A, to a cl. I'm . w:
"There are too nuiny lawyer-now.'
Welt, then, who will prutiibit
f. .-.... tl...i -..,,,....
Who -nve men from tin- ,;i!U-t?
And it" the fi.-iI i-.ov.-r i:!.-an.d
'J'" uM ,",-,MMr.i"Iru; ,an;f
hv not dehar in t utiin- lime
All men an well a- woui.ni ".'
Or ince, a- J.ni-1 VvVii-stir -aid.
There' till room at Un-top," -ir,
Ix-t woinnu find that vacant room,
Ai.d no man hid her f-top, -Ir--.
And a - for unman - proper
p.'iere.
No man, a- I opine it,
Ha- riht t ehoo-eit f.r her, .r
MioIlM H-ek e to l-tl!l- H.
Ii-t let me he, mo-t honor'-d -i i-, !
That you rec eive convicii n
On woman this n-tri-t in !
Itmove it, pray, 'ti in your power.
L-t Jod with -.'ift-i ol' Nature
l)- i-li' what -pher- -!n-'ll 'Mvnpy
And not the Legislature.
With great rep t,
Ann ik Smith.
The reading of the petition
evoked mitrrfi laughter from the
married Senators, bu. some of
the .'ingle mm wore such a seri
ous physiognomy as showed that
they considered the matter no
joke.
Senator Wood, of Charlotte
county, said that he considered
it was man's duty to suppo. t wo
man, and he delivered a scath
ing rebuke to the bachelor sup
porters of the bill who, as he
charged, were trying to frame
laws whereby .some poor woman
would be called upon to support
a lazy man. He called attention
to the fact that Adam proffered
the apple to Eve and did not re
quire her to climb the tree to
get it. He said that woman
made laws and executed them
now, and any further practice of
law on their pa: t might cause a
wail to ascend from the so call
ed lords of creation and fill the
land with bald-headed men. His
greatest fear, however, was that
as the ripht to practice law in
volved the right to select sonn
other man in the practice of law
and leave him to rock the cra
dle. The bill was ordered to its
engrossment and third read in tr.
The attendance of ladies was
unusually large and they mani
fested much interest in the de
bate. Our Farmers Column.
SOMETHING I XTE RESTING
TO THOSE WHO TILL
THE SOIL.
"Tin-re is no iimterkil progress that is well
based :unl permanent without allien Ihiral
progress."
Capt. E. L. Faison, of Turkey
township, tells as that meat can
be saved in very warm weather
by mixing powdered charcoal
with the salt. He speaks from
experience
How to Save Spoil t Meat.
To those whose meat is not
so badly spoilt as to render it
totally unfit for use, tho follow
ing suggestion, from the Milan
Exchange, may bo of service:
A gi ntleinan tells us that one
part of allum to nine parts of
salt will save sour po k. He
uses one and one-half pounds of
alum to one hundred pounds of
pork, dissolving the alum and
pouring it on the meat as it is
being pocked. After packing
pour on enough brine to cover
? A til a ....
u. ii cianns thai tins nrocess -
will draw the sourness out and
save tho meat. (Jive it a trial.
Toiler.
1
S V3IISON TOO.
It. was said to-day by a farm
er that not since 1.SS1 bad there
hpoii n I'ltrifl cp.m i-iijjl i. W..l-.
.v.... v f,w..M .yi. tr iui.-icu lit ti an;
couutv, by reason vf unfavora-i
ble seasons. This makes some I
, i ;
farmers blue. It js vcry plain :
1 5,if ft KrflS.8.t,raP;anfl! Executive Committee-. J. A.
small fruits must come m favor j UateSf chairman ; it. M. Ctuai
i the county, as they have injpler,M.M Killett W.K Pigford,
this township Raleigh Corres- p v n.,,;;,i s '
pout Wilmington Messerger. I
i
B !
"SAMPSON'S CIt.VCK C03IPA-
Sampson's crack military com
pany has just gotten into its
armory, and justly f el ve y
proud of it. Its dimensions are
26xOG, has 60 lockers, with a
cozy office for the Captain, and
is finished off in native pine,
oiled. The company lias a
special drill eve y week, and
means to be second to none in
the Slate. Goldsboro Arirus.
Mother -YoiiM betUrpnt oa j
a veil. rite
your face.
Wind will chap ;
Clara Never mind. A chap
never nur's my face. I rather
enjoy the sensation. Boston
Herald.
LL n easox a k l k. Li t tie Mabel
"Mamma, may I have some
thing to eat?" Mother (impa
tiently "Ye; take this piece
of cake, and don't open your
mouth again!" Exchange.
Bronson Cadley, did you tell
Smithers I was the meanest
white man that ever lived?
Cadley Xo, I didn't draw the
color line. Baltimore Herald.
SLEEPLESS NIGHTS made misera
ble by that terrible cough. Shiloli's
Cure is the llemedy for you. For sale
by Ii. II. IIoluday, Driiist, Clinton,
aud W. V. Kennedy, Warsaw, N. C.
THAT HACKING COUGH can be
so quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure, we
guarantee it. For sale by It. II. IIolli
rAY, Druist, Clinton, and W. P. Ken
nedy & Co., Warsaw, N. C.
' 'J -
Alliance DejKirtiikiit.
tTlTui: Caucasian was adopt-'
fl a- the official nrefan of the Coun
ty Allian.- ly !h- "oiiufy Allianr-, '
January I'.nh.jfrt
! !i-ifcla"' Allianrf.
The pulili. i-i c rdialh ivi-t-.'d
b. c - o ,t t- H-iyiiu' - Al
liance on i :-xt Saturday, ;tt 2
; o'clock p. m., ar:d h ar a p i!Ii
lecture by the County lecturer.
i il ( . Arn:V, S-r.t'v.
Capt.
W. A . I ard--n, o-.i(.- ot
ieeture-j of the Strife
-it'
Farmer.--' All h' nee, spoke in Clin
ton on last i'rid.iy. Hiihrture
was entertaining and cou'aiiied
some f.d for thought. He urg
ed tie farmers to make their
home .-upplies. He .aid that
the (v-ttou crop of the State
won1-! not pay ior the meat!
bought. Sorry that we cairt1
give an outline of his lecture, j
There are fl Farmers' AlLan-;
ces in Wake, with 2,S00 mem j
bers. A u'reat many of these '
will tret their supplies from or !
through the Business AgencvJ
Many will not be able to do tl is,
but will have to follow the old J
plan of buying from merchants
who will sell "on time." The
County Ilusiness Agent eays it
is the desire to show the farm
ers that it is far cheaper to bor
row money and with it buy sup
lilies for cash than to buy on
time. It is also a special object
to teach 'let'er business habits,
promptness in meeting obliga
tions, etc. The Alliance wi'lj
remove many burdens; it cannot !
lift them all away. It is acting!
as a leven, however. Raleigh
Cor. Wilmengton Messenger.
White Oak Alliance ,o. :)::!.
Mu. Enrron : As Tiik Cauca
sian has been adopted as the or
gan of the County Aliianee 1
will give you a few items from
our l lge. j
We have all the farmers in i
the community, except a few, !
who still stand aloof. They ave
waiting till the "bear is killed,"
then 1 suppose they will want !
to come in and share the v'story.
Our Aliianee is proirreswiin'
finely. We buv
our groceries
quantities tnan if each bought
separately, thereby savnu a
great per cent.
We ordered aud have received
a keg of soda, and it is so much
cheapo.' than we ha ve t.oen j'et-
tinr it heretofore we almost
feel like it was given tons. We
Jiave also ordered a ir.-oss nf
concentrated lye and a barrel of :
granulated sugar.
Resolutions have been passed;
in our lodge against all agents
tVr "More an's History of the!
Agricultural Wheel and Farm
ers' Alliance." Why can't w i
buy through our Business Agent? i
Our members feeling a deep !
sympathy for our brother, A. 11 -Herring,
in the loa? of his gin
by fire, have offered a reward of ,'
on hundred dollars for the ap- i
prehension and evidence to con-
yict the incendiary who burned j
it. E. I.. CnuMPLEn, Sect'y,
White Oak Alliance No. :rt:J. '
onoAxrzATiox. j
President W. E.Stevens; i
Vice-President R. M.Crum-
nim. .
-- '
Secretary O. F. Heiriuy;;
Treasurer J. R. Beaman, Sr.;
Business Agent (3. A. Clute;
Sergeant-at - A r ms B. S. Pe
terson; Chaplain I). G. Vr. Moseley;
Doorkeeper--W. J. Fail cloth;
Assistant Door- eeper I). W.
v i ntnvi" t
Lecturer-Marion Butler; !
t t ' '
.-ftaiaui.ijt jjeeiurer i . is .
j.n,n i
1
Alliance trade cards fr.r snlo
at TllK Caiastav nffi of 9r,
j cents per hundred.
Not One in Ton
Of the people yon meet from day to day
Las perfectly pure, heallhv blood. The
hereditary scrofulous taint afflicts the
large majority of people, while main
others acquire diseases from impure air.
improper food and wrong indulgences.
Hence the imperative necessity t. r a re
liable blood purilier like Hood's Sarsa
parilla, which eradicates c cry impurity,
and iiives to tho Wood vitality and health.
It cures scrofula, rheum, humors, boils.
pimples, and all other ailect'.ons caused
ffiK ESS
saparilla is that it he civen a fair trial.
Prof. Loisette's
DISCQVERY AND TRAINING METHOD
In spite of adulterated imitation which miss tbs
theory, and practical result of the Original, in spite of
competitors, and jn spite oi '.bate attempts to rob- him 1
ot tneirnit 01 uis iarxra,on oi wnien ae.-nonstrat tt f
oi tne zraii 01 Bis ianors,tnti oi wnicn ae.-nonsiraT tne
nndoubud superiority and popularity of his teaching), i
Prof. Loisette's Art of Neyer ForcretHn is recognized '
trMlay in both Hemispheres as marking an Epoch in
Memory Cnlture. His Prospectns(sentpost free) give
opinionsof people in all ports of theglobewhohaTeact- -
nally studied his System by correspondenoe, showing ,
reading, mind-wandering aired, L-c. ForProBcectua,
afttrwaras; thatany book can oe learned in a KinoU j
Prof. A. LOISETTE, 227 Fifth Avenue. N.Y
Superior to all SMtates
For raising and making Light,
Dieetttihle BbM-alts, Bread. Tea
Cake, Pies, Maffins, Waffles,
Joltnnr ake, Cora Bread, Short
Cake, Pot Plea, Dnmplings,
Boiled Paddings aad Bark
wheat. V pouad raas o rents.
Sold by Country Merehaata.
Irc-T Slannfaetarincr Cot.
BUiIUOEK. Md.
PEAST
ruii xn is m.ouu,
Weakness. Malaria. Indieation anil
Biliousness, take
BROWN'S IKON BITTERS. '
It cures quickly. For sale by all dealers la
medicine. Get the genuine.
I Y7
IT IS
A TM1T
M I I M W M
Unless a man keeps what the people want. This I am
trying to do at the
NEW BRICK STORE,
(Adjoining the Old Stand os .1. H. ROYAL A- PRO.)
I have bought cheap, for cash, a
Large and
Builder's Material ; the celebrated Collins' Axe. In fact, anything in this line you need.
I am very sorry to learn that
we will be compelled to buy. So
regular price. I will give you all
( - Of f
X Q CGllGS I
That can be
Pure Mountain Corn Whisky a Specialty
J6- BAILEY BROTHER'S
you can et it-
r, . t
Come and buy where you
I uo as far as possible.
My two polite and clever clerks, Miles Jackson and John Turner, will be pleased to see and
serve their many frieads.
Yours,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTTCE.
BY VIRTUE OF SUNDRY
executions in my hands, in
wliicl: W. A. Faison is defendant ,
or one ot tne defendants, I will ex-
pose io puouc saie, to tne mgnest r. 1j. f aison, administrator of A.
bidder for cash, at the Courthouse j M. Faison, deceased, William A.
door in Ciinton, on Mor.day the 24th J Faison, Vivie Dsvane, A. C. Dix
day of February, 1890, the same be- , on and wife, Mollie F. Dixon; Na
ing Jlonday of February Court, a than W. FHison, F. L. Faison, De
certain tract of land of the said W. B. II. Faison and A. Mosely Fui
A. Faison, situated in part in the son.
county of Sampson and in part in The above action was brought by
the county of Duplin, beginning at the plaintiff to recover judgment on
the f-aid W. A. Faison and Morisey a note made by A. M. Faison, ,Ie
corner on the run of Turkey swamp eeasi d, and W. A. Faison, one of
and up said rua to the public road his surities, the said Abner M. being
leading from Clinton to Warsaw, the father of the defendants, Vivie
then with said road toward Warsaw Devane, Mollie Fixon, Nathan Fai
to a stake on said road, to within son, F. L. Faison, De B. II. Faison
one chain of Red Hill Branch, a cor- and Mosely Faison for the sum of
ner of the land formerly belonging $1,200, due October 2Gth, 1388;
to A. M. Faison, then with the di- and for a foreclosure of a mortgage
viding line between said W. A. Fai- on two tracts of land, known as the
son and A.M. Faiaon, a direct line
to a holly on Buck Hall, thence with
the line of said W. A. Faison divid
ing his lands from the lands of Boy
ette, Herring, Brown, Peirce, Black
more, Ballaam Boyette, J. R. Fai
son, M. C. Blount, the C. Thomson
land and the Morisey land to the be-
ginning, containing 3,310 acres more 1
i ... , . . . .
Or le.SS, Saving and excepting the
hnmoatonrl nPtna cuitl W A Poicnn
"OllieSieaU OI me Sam . A. T aiSOn,
which lias hppn illicit foil to hirr nt
! , """1 lO iUIU OUl
Ot Said tract Ol land.
1 nr.,, . . . .. . . .
J. M. ol J'-LjIj,
Sheriti Sampson Co.
January 22nd, 1890.- It
AL11E
IMl
l
WANTED UJ
to canvass for the sale of Nursery
Stock! Steady employment guar
anteed. GOOD PAY for successful
men. Apply at once, stating age.
Mention this paper.
Alabama Nursery Company, HnntsTille, 11a.
dec!9 2m-df
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FOLLY
TO
mm
Well
O F
Ioy Dixie Castings find Plows, Ames' Spades
els, Pitch Forks, full supply of Mechanic's
to much of our home msat has
I have bought a large supply
the benefit of my good fortune.
Allothe.- Family (Groceries, in
also be .old almost at cost. I
my celebrated CI I A LLENGK
telied on fo family purpose-, I
TOBACCO wlien once used is ahvas usd.
. ,
will be sure to t a trood quality and where your money will
for our mutual advantage.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
N
ORTH CAROLINA, SAMP-
O'-M KjK). IX CMTPKIlIOn
Court, Jamtary 7t, 1890.
W. L. Faison, Cashier Clinton Loan I
AssMciatien,
Ascainst
Fortner and Mears places, made by
the said Abner M. and V. A. Faison
to the plaintiff to secure the said
note.
And the defendants, Nathan W. '
Faison and Mollie F. Dixon and her
Husband, A. C. Dixon, are hereby i
iiuuuuu t-v 'V 1 1 A uiutu 1.115 J UUpU
at the the next term of our Sunerior i
Court to be held for thn countv of
r, . . . , , . . -
Sampson, at the courthouse in Clin- '
ton, on the 1st Monday before the :
1st Monday in March, 1390, and an-1
sweror demur to the complaint of j
the plaintiff, filed in this action. i
JAS. S. BIZZELL, C. S. C. j
janlG 6t j
Sale of Lots.
TWENTY-FOUR TOWK
Lots for Sale on the C. F.
andY. V. Railroad, at Hives, It
is one of the best places on said road
ior a business location. Terms very
liberal. Apply to
J. J. IIIGHSMITH,
Or LOVE CULBRETH,
janlS 2t Hives, N. C.
1MUJ d
elected Stock
and 4Shov
Tools find
been spoilt, but since this is so
for cash at one-half cent below
view of the hard times, will
would call special attention to
FLOUR.
Q
always keep.
Ilere is the only place
ROYAL.
OF PURE CID LIVER OIL
m HYPOPHOSPHITES
Almost asPfilatabie as Milk.
So dli(atsd itat It cam b taken,
dlgeatcct, and MalaallMca by th moat
MBltlT itcniMb. Hu th plain oil
raanot bo tolrtiti and by tho eon
blnsttlon of tho oi l with tho hypopho.
phltoa la much mars ctBcaxlova.
Renurkaale u a tn prltcer
Persons gala rapidly white Uklng it
SCOTTS EMULSI0U is acknowledgtid by
Physicians to be the Finest and Best prepa
ration in the world for fie relief and cure of
CONSUMPTION,, SCROFULA,
GENERAL DEBIOTY. WASTING
DISEASES, EMACIATION,
COLDS and CMRONIO COUCH8.
The great remedy for Qmrumptian, and
Wotting in Children. Sold Vy pr Druggists.
SiTt-iT FIGHT
.-: Original Wins.
M.... niotnLivtr Medicine, Ktt'd
i-!-". U. S. Court defeats J.
11. i'Toi-'t A. Q. Simmons Liv
er.I:iu! tor' tt'J by Zcilin 1S6K.
.'.A. S. L. 51. has for 47 years
ccrj l.-c.McasTicx. Hiliol'sxe&s.
lVEPl.rtXAilCK ilgAQACHK.LOST
Ai rs riTE Soiit Stomach, Etc.
I r . , Ke;". l'astor il. K.
c,"',:c ,' - ldam'. Tenn., writes: 1
lt.;:nr. 1 should have been dead but
your Genuine M. A. Sim
tauv.s Liver Medicine. I have
aomctiincs had to substitute
"Zciiti's stui for your iltdi
cine, but U don't aaswer the
purpose."
Dr. J. R. Graves, Editor Ti
Baptttt, Memphis, Tenn. says:
received a package of vnn. r
JUdicine, and have used half ol it.
It works like a charm. I want no
better Liver Regulator and
taicljr r-j more of Zeiin's mixture.
Do you take The Caucasain ? If
not, then it is your duty to do to,
and help us make the paper better
and more influent ltd. ,
bl U
C.i
I I A.""" I
hi
NEW APVERTlSKXtKNTs
CHAMPION FOOD
Cures Hog Cholera
FATTENS Iloi;s!:s
,iul tir-. Ii--ios rMi! t:-'- : .,
indirotioa soul uverv.ri,
lncr ;VMs the yii-M ot milk !r ,-a
CuWj and itnpiove thf pulity.
We have hundred- yl" -rt iV
frem re'rtlU ru.), sll-n,.
country, t prove aNovo.
It is Sua; !
It is Ixi xri o , ,
I r ts so Hi Mi'.i'ii !
IT I INVAI.l" Alll.KTOTHK 1'vkvi
If you have a ick U-a-t i uv ,t
muud and try it.
We have three testimonial. ,n,j
can furnish uny numlor on ajj.
tion to an one of the aent.
mvfi!U S. '.. Au-u-t ::r.I.
ler. J. Str-ntHl .V Ta'K.r, N : k.
ion. N. '.
Ptc.Wl MKi : Wr liaT I - liin ,,a.
jin Fitod" for t hr in.nlli mi.l :.n i vi.!
It ! all th.it In l;iuni tl for it. It ,: ..k,
tin- iT'-n ral .-onilitioirof l- mi l u ,
llo: 'Isol.-n. W- t.t-il it to our k i . ; ,.
hirh nml woiiM not i! w ithout it.
.1. 11. A1.1.H:i:...h.
I. At KIMH Kii. N. . v J't. Ink,
Mi-r. .1. ' '. Si i ii.iiii A T.i lot-, ii-nn.j.
t-m. N. .:
IKAK Mli":- fl-r Hiu,' th.'hilf !....-!,!
t haiupion -'o.i" j.iu. il ..( v .ii w, , ,n
r atlily !.i Oi.il it li.i fu!ii!!. . i-m r i. ,,
i ntation nude for it m f.ir .i i- i it ,, t
it. In no inl;imv In it f:il-(l to li.ti.ht
I.M-k f.-il on it. Wr ran siltifii!.-.! r. in.
int'tnl it for niil. li cw, qIm . an. I . .
W rt-artl it !ttlif Lost tock fo.., ,.; :
inai'k.-t. Nml ii-. aiiollii r half li:.rr. 1.
our Trtilv.
AI.KX. Nl KIN N 'N A c
Wn vivtiTov, N. . o. t. imh, !v.
Mrr.. .1. C. si.-'Hfon .V Tlor:
liKMl kvkn : Tho haii)i.ui 1' i" . m
koKI u ha li n 'ivfiia fair trial, i! t .,.
f, anil vr arc j.-lii(l to tlil tol iiu-ii I . ;
worth. Wh.-n f il to our hor-t tun! it
aitl l i ir"-t ion. rt-at.-t. an h -lit.- atnl
animal impi ti t al oin-t-; it i a trr. at m. ..
tioiicr, nml a trial will irov- italu. , .
liavt- f.-d it to our -ow ami with tlit-m a!.,,
it has provt'il ayri-at ili'fliv'. hot It tin- t'.n
and llif Ualit of tin' milk ha lin..., ,.
thf jut ifiita'f of imr'a t- -ann.il !
Hiitirly NltiN. Tin fix-tl lo- till m.'.i . l um
in the lint- of test nc'.mi' mailt-; -hi!
t-ont in in- it tii- and a' i.f all lh.- n i . . I
Murk to ri w il a t rial.
T. .1. SOt'TIIKI'l.AM'.
W. A. JOHNSON, Agent,
Clinton, . . '.
J. ('. STKVEXSOX .V. T AY 1.0 It,
oct 21-tf Agents for N. Carolina.
Ifany deulrr nay a tiefiaa (It Vr . Hourta
8hMa wltliout limine atn.l prlo tauiiM-tl
tho bottom, yut him down frau.l.
' ' ' . 1'
m&iw must
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE GENTLEMEN.
Rest In lh world. Eismln his
SS.OO (IKM'INK HANl-r VKI SHOE.
4.M) HAMI SEHKIt WKI.T SIIOK.
3.ftO 1'OI.IC'K AMI FA KM KKS' KliOE.
m-i.lW ;XTKA VAI.ITK ;AI.K Ml OK.
mt.'th H'OKKINGMAN'H kllOK.
Si.OOsmi I.7S KOVS' M IIOOL SHOES,
All made la Coorress, liutlun aud Lace.
W. L. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE LAD IKS.
Itest Material. Ilest Styl. liest FlttinC
It Hot sold by Tr d-aler, write
W. Ia. DOUGIaAJS, BKOCKTON. MASS.
IOU SALE II Y
M Haxstki.v, Clinton, X. C., :tnl
and T. W. Uxdkkwood; Xewton
firove, X. C. octlO :iin
BUGGY AND CARRIAGE FACTORY,
IN NEW QUARTERS ON FAYETTEYILLE ST
16T Hound Shaves, Hacks and all
Edge Tools made, and Repairing
done on short notice.
I will keep on hand a large lot ol
Western Rugbies (open and top)
and Roads Carts. They will oqu;tl
in quality and aro sold as low as anj
like goods in Goldsboro, FayetteviHi
or Wilmington.
Respectfully,
inch28-tf W.T. WILLIAMSON .
C I DE R.
HEADQUARTERS FOR BEST
PEACH AND APPLE CIDER,
(Corner of Elm and R. R. Street.)
SWEET AND HARD CIDER
always on hand. In addition to
this pleasant and healthy drink.
I keep
Tobacco, Snuff,
Hour, Potash,
Candies, Soda,
and Pea-Nuts
which are sold at iowest price:
for cash.
GOO Pipes, of all stales and
sizes. Try one.
Respectfully,
je 21-1 yr.
CLINTON
Harness Establishment !
I ESTABLISHED I.V 1807.
I am now located on Fayettevilli
Street, opposite Caucasian office.
I put up and keep in stock, or make
to order, any style of Harness, from
fl.3.00 to $10.00. I also make all
styles and grades of Saddles, Bri
dles, Halters and everything in this
line.
Good, honest work at the lowest
living figures, is uy guide and motto
in business.
A large supply ot Northern Har
ness and a fine line of Driving Whips
always kept on hand. Call and ex
amine. . Respectfully,
sep5-3m W. II. STETSON.
ass