Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / March 13, 1890, edition 1 / Page 3
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BUSINESS LOCALS. t3T Want" od Biulaeas Notie can fo in4Ttd in thin column t ten cents a line. 1 Slim- ! Shoe ! ! A general art , metit of till tyle, price and kind, ; ju-t received at V. It. Kino A Oo'a j:- ure to rt-v them. ( 0rt I TO ARRIVE. Mutter, Hut-kwhcat, Kmenee Lemon, TesiH nui Coffee. T. M. Kkkkkm. Another new lot of Spring Drewi CixttU, cheair than ever, J unt re ceived at MrmitK A I'autiuckV. A line of Frenh Oroeeriew just re cti v-d at W. (i. RACKI.KY'rf. I lorse and Cattle Powder at T. M. Fekukm.'h. Tin- led iolin String, Hj;etacles and Jewelry at 15. F. I'owm.r.V. K ire just received at T. M. Fl.KltKI.I.'X. Golden Wax, German Wax, Val entino and Mohawk Beans at 15. F. I'owki.i.'h- Il'yoii want a good light" buy the "Red C. Oil' lo0 at T. M. Fkkkk(,1. Cull at W. G. Racklej'a and see the large li no ot New Samples of "liilliiiig- Measures taken and goods made fo order. A fit guaranteed. i to T. M. Ferrell's to get ,cht Toilet Soap in town. the SODA FOUNTAIN. A Soda Fountain, almost new, used only one month, cost ?80, will be sold at quite a reduction for cash. Inquire al Tin; Caucasian office. TKCCKKItS! Leave your orders with A. F. Johnson &, Co., for Need Beans. They are headquarters for Heeds and their prices are always as low as fho lowest. fe27-2t (iOOD ADVICE! Ladies take our advice and go at once to A. F. Johnson & Co.'s and smire some of those rare bargains iu Hamburg Embroidery at cost. Ju-t think of it ! Over 1,000 yards at these prices. Don't wait, for they can't possibly kcer them many days t such prices. Selected Heed Potatoes at W. A. Johnson's. A MULE. I have a tine Mule that I will sell for cash or good papers. Call at J. H. Harris', Owenville, and see it. Very truly, V. II. IIahri.s, Mineola, Fla. New crop Cuba Molasses just re ceived and for svli' at ('. P. JONIISON'S. liuist's Harden Seed and Onion Sets at W. A. Johnson's. 15ig lot of Seed Potatoes for sale cheap, also Buist's Garden Seeds; also a lot of Mohawk Beans just received. All parties wanting cal immediately. C. P. Johnson. Truckers can get the best Beans at W. A. Johnson's. NOTICE ! I have just received two car loads of Marble at my Fayetteville Yard. Also two hundred small Ave dollar Head Stones for infants. Parties who are in need of work in my line will do well to write or call to see me at my works. Respectfully, Chas. A. Goodwin. PAIinBEADINU VOICES. JOT Cards and Reading Notices can be in ertt'il under this head for 10 cpnts per line. TO THE YOUNG COLORED TEACHERS. W. T. Prichett, of the class of '86, Shaw Univeisity, offers instruction to our young teachers, and all others who are disposed to attend. If there are any who wish to prosecute a hort course of high English, such as Algebra, Physical Geography and Botany, or any of the sciencics, they will be admitted. The school has already opened at School House No. 1, (col.) District East, and will con tinue until June. Terms are from fifty cents to one dollar. Those who tato the higher will expect to pay $1.25 per month. March 3rd, 1890. 3t Index to New Advertisements. Received J. E. Royal. Central Stand-Watson & Peterson. New Brick Store G.E. Summer lin. Notice D. T. Johnson & W. R. Highsmith. Piles! Piles! Itchlnr Piles! Symptoms Moisture; intense itch jug and stinging; most at night ; worse y scratching. If allowed to continue tumors form, which often bleed and ul cerate, becoming very sore. Swaynb's Ointment stops the itching and bleed ing, heals ulceratioa, and in most cases removes the tumorf. At druggists, or by mail, for 50 cents. Dk. SWAYNE & SON, feb21 Cm Philadelphia, i mm Bueklen's Arnica Sake. The best Salve in the world 1 or Cuts, Brtises, Sores, Ulcers, SaltBheuin, Fe ver Sores, Tetter, Chapped Han ds, Chil blains, Corns, and all Sk:n Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It i guaranteed to uive per tect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 2 cents per box. For sale by iJr. R: H. Holliday. WILL YOU ShFvuSL1 Co"iplaintr Shi. v i , 5uaranteed to cure you. For sale by R. II. Hollioay. riggist, cjintou, and W. P. KennbI " , Marsaw, 2. V, liOCAZiSi Cotton worth 10J cents. Special drill of the Hampton Light Infantry to-night every Thursday nijjht. Clinton Ixxlt No. 121, I. ).(). F., meet Tuesday night instead of Monday a- heretoford Meml-er should roinMuher thi. The Shaketqierian Club will meet on Thursday night thi week, o that the member can attend the Alliance meeting at Atkin' Hall on Friday night. The Young Ijaliec' i coking j Club grows more topuhir and enjoy able with each meeting, w the young j men vote who hid the pleasure of j attending the happy occasion at thei residence of Mrs. W. H. Fowle's on ! l:t Tuesday night. Kx-Bcprcscntati ve John C. Wil liams, of Dismal townshi, writes under date of March :ird that, at this time, sixty-one years ago, there was cotton blooms on the old stalks, and rice stubble sprouted till cows were feeding on them. Why should you join the Knights of Honor? Because, accord ing to the most reliable statistics, not more than three ren out of a hundred leave their families a com petency, and you wish to be one of the three. Join the Knights of Honor, and pay only .12.0) a year and leave your f imily a $1,000. The Knights of Honor and kindled organizations have come to be recognized as a credit and a blessing to the country; promoting thrift, economy, and sobriety with out freezing the soul into selfishness; miking thoughtful, helful men and expanding the sentiments of love, charity and good will. K. of II. Reporter. thk iim;;k.nt lie of the season. A (ilrl Kills a Burglar. A special to the Philadelphia Times of the 4th instant says: Iiiist Sunday night a burglar was slain in Sampson county, by Alice Kinney, a youug girl 1!) years of age, and her bravery has made her the heroine of her county. Miss Kin ney's father Is dead and she lives alone with her mother on a farm. Sunday night Miss Kinney was aroused by the noise of some one in adjoining room. She at oncp real ized that a burglar was in the house and the life of both herself aDd mo ther was in danger. Under her pil low was a .18-calibre Smith fc Wes son self-acting revolver. She took the pistol in her hand and concealed it under the quilt, then she lay as if asleep. When the burglar entered the room he walked up to the bed and, concluding that the young woman was sleeping soundly, he began to look around for plunder. The bur glar wore a iiuw- U and enrried a pis tol in his hand. He went to the bu reau and began to rummage through the drawers. The bureau stood directly in front of the bed and while he had his face turned away, Miss Kinney quietly raised in the bed, took aim at the villain's head and fired. Instantly the burglar whirled around and as he did so she again fired and he fell to the floor with a groan. With the smoking pistol in her hand she watched just six minutes, when he died. Then the alarm was given and a crowded gathered at the house. The burglar proved to be Samuel Kerns, a negro desperado, who has given much trouble. The above is a lie of the whole cloth. Sampson has plenty girls of the "Kinney" grit, but none of the Kinney name. A number of our people subscribe for these big sensa tional papers and waste their time reading the yarns and sensational stuff ot which the above is a fair sample. In this special case we hap pen to know, but every other State, and even every other county in this State, reads and talks about and thinks it so. Moral: Take your home paper, read only what is profitable. Ed. Married. In Clinton, on the 5th day of March 1890, at the residence of the bride's father, J. E.Carroll, Mr. J. II. Tucker to Miss Minnie Carroll, L. C. Hubbard Esq., officiating. Attendants: D. T. Herring with MigsCibbie Sykes, M. J. Carroll with Miss Irene Turner, Frank Tucker with Miss Sallie Moore, TomTucker withMiss Frankle Hill, J. B. Sykes with Miss Hattie Moore, u. II. Williamson with Miss Minnie Tucker, Jeff Blackburn with Miss Annie Turner, W. E. Carroll with Miss Lillie Stringfield. Will Contribute to Tile Cane asian. Foiit Umox, New Mexico, ) March 3d, 1890. ) Dear Butler Enclosed vyou will find a postal note calling for one dol lar and a half ($1.50) for your excel lent paper, The Caucasian. I will send an article for your paper as soon as I visit a few Mexican towns, giv ing your leaders a description of them. Give my best regards to my Clinton friends. With best wishes f r TnE Caucasian's success I re main Yours truly, M. R. Peterson. Lieut. Peterson is a Sampson coun ty boy, is a graduate from West Point, and is now in the U. S. Army in New Mexico. Ed. Wants to Hear from Eastern Carolina. Office Sheriff of Pima Co., ) Tucson, A. T.t March 5, '90. J Marion Butler, Esq Dear Sir: Enclosed pleased find two dollars for your excellent paper. The Cau casian. I want to hear from our Eastern people. With best wishes for your paper, I remain yours truly, M. F. Shaw, Sheriff of Pima county, A T. Every tissue of the body, every bone, muscle and organ, is made stronger and more healthful by the use oi Hood's Sarsaparilla, Comer Stone Living. I IMPOSING CEHKMOXIKri BY MASONS AND OliO FKL-LOWS-SAMI'SO LIGHT INFANTRY. j a right ami b requested to contrl- . . t, , ... , .tbute items of new In "hes" neigh- AI,arge roW -.tl,.eralkCIiorhoo! fQr tnU wImnn We , IMllllf I. , nnt rtriMUh vntir name itnlrsoi vaii At l'i-iio on last Friday the Grand Idge of North Carolina, convened in pjecial communication by Grand Master (pro tern) J. M. Marshburn, march - d from drain Idge; Capt. Johr son, with hi aoldlcr Ixiys, draw ii ui sn marchinir arrav. wive a .alnt fhfn 1!lr(.h, Vfl,,lfl up Oram! Stevens with the I. O. O. F., uniformed for the brotherhood's ceremonies. The procession was formed at Ma sonic Hall, as follows: flRA'D IX)fXiE OF NOl'.TH CAIUII.KNA OK A. V. A A. M. Special Communication. . J. M. Marshburn, Acting O. M. Rev. V. H. Creasey, H. (i. W. . J. W. Williams, J. (i. W. It. B. Tatem, G. Treas. s Marion Butler, U. Sect'y. S it. ; Bainitiii, i. i;nap. K. It. Hrtll, S. G. D. o C. II. Johnson, J. G. D. F. P. Tolar, G.S. B. Win. Daughtry, G.T. J. D. Johnson, G. S. " N. F. Highsmith, G. S. John E. Parker, being the oldesj member, was bearer of the lights. There were Seventy eight Masons in line. SAM1SOX MfillT INFANTRY. Win. A Johnson, Captain. T. jl, Partrick, 1st Lieutenant. A. II. Herring. 2nd Lieutenant. M. Hanstein, 1st Sargeant. B. R. Owen, 2nd Sargeant and Acting Color Bearer. J. R. Beaman, "th Sargeant. F. M. White, 1st Corporal. L. M. White, 2nd Corporal. Benj. Herring, 3rd Corporal. J. A. Mc Arthur, 4th Corporal. There were about thirty-five mem bers in line. The company present ed a fine appearance and acquitted itself handsomely. Many a Mason and Odd Fellow was seen stepping to the music ot the drum-beat, while their minds were probably going over the battle-scene days of '01 -'65. ClilNTOX IiOTHJE NO. 124 T. O. O. F. J. A. Stevens, N. G W. G. Rackley, V. G. O. F. Herring, Rec. Sect'y. J.S. Bizzell, F.Sect'v. 55 G. T. Rawls, Treas. - Rev. J. W. Turner, Chap. W. J. King, Con. W. H. Stetson, War. T. D. Smith, I. O. ;j John R. Wedding, O. G. Bias Unperwood, R. S. N. G. pq T. C. Pope, L. S. N. G. . F. It. Cooner. R. S. V. G. Q W. S. Thomson, L. S. V. G, J. W. TTnrlerwood, at. S. S. W. J. Pugh, L. S. S. There were about twenty-eight members of the Lodge in line. The procession inarched up Pres byterian Church street, down Main street and up Sampson street to the elegant M. E. Church, now being erected, and the corner stone of which was to be laid, after being tested by the Masonic square and plumb, when the Grand Master, sup ported by the Lodge, performed the beautiful and instructive ceremony of the order, including the pouring on of corn, wine and oil. The Grand Secretary was instructed to deposite in the roceptical of the stone the following: A Directory of the coun ty and town officers, a list of the members and officers of the Clinton Lodge K. of II., names of officers and members of Sampson Light In fantry, a list of the most important enterprises of the town and county, copy of The Daily Caucasian, (date December G), a copy each of the Nashville and Raleigh Christian Advocate, the Wilmington Star, Wilmington Messenger and Daily State Chronicle, a premium list of the Sampsou Agricultural Fair for 1889, name of the pastor and list of members of the M. E. Church at Clinton, a copy of the Discipline of the M. E. Chuich South, a $5 Con fede ate Note, a list of the officers and members of Hiram Masonic .Liouge. me luasonic ceremonies over, the Odd Fellows moved up to the stone, performed the interesting ceremony of that excellent order Their striking and unique regalias attracted much attention. They de posited the following articles in the recepticle : A copy of The Cauca sian (weekly, dated March G, 1890), a copy of the Disciplin of the M. E. Church South, a copy of the Consti tution and By Laws of Clinton Lodge No 121, 1. O. O.F., and a card bear ing the names of the officers ot Clin ton Lodge, the date March 7th, 1890, the names of the Grand Sire of the order, the Grand Master of the State, the President of the United States and the Governor of the State; also a copy of the Constitution ot the State Farmers' Alliance. The procession then marched into the handsome and commodious, though yet uncompleted strvcture, where Ms. D. B. Nichelson very happily introduced Rev. W. S. Crea sy, pastor of Grace Church, Wil mington, who was the invited ora tor for the day. His address was a fine exposition of the grand princi ples underlying such orders as the Masons and Odd Fellows and the resulting great good to the world in proportion to the practice of those principles. A collection was taken up to aid in finishing the building. Capt. W. A. Johnson and L. C. Hubbard each gave $25, while many contributed as much as $5 or $10. -Next to' the feast for the inner man, which the good ladies had kindly prepared, and right much, at the late hour of 3 o'clock, did every one enjoy it. i All Through the County. IT kit SiaptHltM rr Ilax s Saying irsrSend u-j the new from your tonhip for thht column. Kvrry ubcriber to The Caicamas has w f m, m j V vs m mm m J v mm i desire h. HOSEYCUTT3. Married, at the residence of Mr. Allen Royal, March tHh, Mr. Benj. T. Wise to Ml Romelia Royal. Tha attendants were: Mr. Tim But ler with Mis Martha Wise; Mr. Hubert Butler wliiiMlss CoraRoj'ftl; Mr. Robert Honeycutt with Miss Lizzie Butler; Mr. A." II. Herring with MLss Lillie Turlington. T. S. Underwood, Esq., officiating. Bony. Miss Sarah E. Parker, who ha been -pending sometime with her sister, Mrs. I Hey Tew, has returned to her home. Miss Jene: We would be glad to hear from you again. Jennie Joi.lygiri. arwl Itosv IUjkebvu. MCDAXIELS. Miss Mamie Rich has a bunch of mustard which measures four feet across. - Mrs. Ellen Rich is visiting her mother, Mr. Olive Vann. Miss Sallie Vann is visiting rela tives in this section. Mr. J. O. Culbreth has made quite an improvement on his store at Boy kin's Bridge. Red Bird. SOUTH CLIXTOX. Died, last Saturday, of heart dis ease, Mr. J. Monroe Roberson, aged 07 years. He leaves a large family. He was a good Mason and therefore a good citizen. HALLS. Married, last night, al the residence of Mr. Gabriel Carr, Mr. George ( ooper, of Honeycutt's, to Miss Mary Carr. Mr. Coopej has just fin ished a neat residence on the Clinton and Fayetteville road, near Hunt ley, which to-day will be inhabited by a happy couple. On account of the inclemency of the weather, Prof. Ezzell failed to lecture at Hallj Alliance on the 1st inst., as was.previously announced. Died: On the Gth inst., little Isaac, youngest son of James and Martha Darden. Blessed are they that die in their infancy. The bachelor is off again to see his girl, notwithstanding the snow and cold weather. Out of love and out of debt. These two things we should not regret. MINGO. Miss Mary E. Liee, of Newton virove, is visiting Mrs. Jesse Wilson. Farmers are preparing to plant corn. Mr- Jesse Wilson's steam mill has been moved nearer his residence. There is a quantity of timber in this section that has been lying over this winter for a freshet. D. Married, at the residence of the bride's father, W. A. West, on the 5th instant, Mr. W. J. Wilksto Mias Missouri West. Josiah Baggett, Esq., officiating. The attendants were Mr. S. D. Jackson with Miss Sofronia West; Mr. A. B. Barefoot with Miss E. B. Jackson; Mr. Miles West with Miss E. B. Peters; Mr. B. B. Jackson with MissL. V.Jack son : Mr. W. B. Hinson with Miss Mary Ward; Mr. W. I. Butler with Miss E. M. Jackson. Success to the happy couple. X. I see in your paper of the 13th in- stant, Prof. Chamberlain says, "Hog Cholera cannot be cured." I had a lot of hogs last fall that took the cholera. I took nearly a water buck et full of red-oak bark, about half as much poke-root, (chopped) and two grasp of hand of leaf tobacco, put in a bushel pot, filled the pot with water, and boiled about two hours (put hogs when they could not get water), poured the decoction into a trough with about a water bucket full of pot liquor, when they par took of it freely; then afterwards boiled corn in tea made in the same manner, and gave them to eat (all eat of it but oae which was two far gone to eat, that died;; all the rest got well, and when killed did no t have a boil on the liver of the whole lot of hogs. My neighbor, whose hogs had been dying, gave to his, and when he killed their livers were perfectly free from boils. We are certain if it be used freely in slops for hogs they will not have the chol era. Some of my hogs got drunk- with the tea, but it cured, even some that was so far gone that the hair came off. W. II. Draughon. P. S. I think it possible for a chemist to prepare a medicine from poke-root, red-oak bark and tobacco, that will cure cholera. PIXEY GKOVE. Dear Editor: Please allow me a little space in your valuable paper to correct pn error which appeared in The Caucasian of Feb. 27. Some writer from Piney Grove, in giving the reason for the suspension of Mr. Barbrey's school in Huggins Academy, made a gross mistake. He certainly must not be acquainted with the neighborhood. There have been only three mild cases of La Grippe in school and one of these pupils had recovered before school closed. As for the camp itch, there is not a single case in the neigh Dor hood that I know of, and I certainly have an opportunity to. know. The patrons advised Mr. Barbrey to sus pend awhile, as they wanted their Uy to work during the tprlmr. He. will continue hi ten month' terra " j after crops are fobbed. V had i ; our county paper. If we arv to have j fale report circulated about m. i LITTLE COIIAKIE. Will ft-vnt.A vlchak fft K llltJI f our Cumberland friend 4 hat a good remedy for the tooth ehp. . , ... . 1 E tl t ! j ucKru vh a Kiueu near oijj swamp on the C. F. A V. V. rail- I road Tuesday evening. j A wood cutter In thi sectbm has j flagged down the train wvtral tiroo t .J - 1 .... I t . L 1 uuu a'kin in ruuuanor ii ncwnm to buy Home wood. L. LIS BOX. (Not Heard From.) TAYLIiJ BUI DOE, (Not Heard From.l DISMAL. (Not Heard From) WESTBROOK3. (Not Heard From.) TURKEY. (Not Heard From.) FRAXKLIX. t Not Heard From.) XORTH CLIXTOX. (N't Heard From.) XEWTOX GBOVE. (Not Heard From.) (iodwii Items. Snew! Snow!! The Good Templors at this place held a public meeting last Wednes day night, in which Rev. J. W. Puett, Rev. J. A. Campbell, and Dr. W. B. Ilarrell, of Dunn, N. C. and Rev. Grey Culbreth, of this place delivered speeches, which were considered fine by all present. Miss Alibe Maxwell read an essay, which was said to be the best ever heard. It would be nice in the columns of The Caucasian. Mr. R. A. Hales, of Dunn, N. C, passed here last Friday, on his way home, but he could -ot see us, as he had his best girl with him. Success to The Caucasian and Sampson's Bill Arp. CORRESrOXDFNT. Personals. Mrs. Thomas Hubbard, we are pleased to state, is home again. Miss Sarah A. Johnson, of Spring field, Mass., is visiting at Mr. War ren Johnson's. Mrs. W. A. Johnson, accompanied by her two little daughters, are vis itmg in Wilmington. Mrs. It. B. Strickland, of McRae, Ga., who has been visiting at Rev. C. P. Jerome's, returned Tuesday. Hon. E. T. Boykin is spending this woek at home. The two weeks term of Warren court was finished in one. Capt. W. A. Johnson ran down to Wilmington Saturday and returned Tuesday. Sorry to learn that his little daughter Rena is rather sick Rev. Mr. Isler, of Onslow, filled Dr. Marable's regular appointment at the Presbyterian churcl Sunday. We are very sorry to learn that the Doctor is quite sick. Dr. Cawicbeal, of Wilmington, spent Saturday and Sunday in town, stopping with Mr. W. G. Hubbard. He delivered a well-written discourse in St. Paul's church Sunday on the 'Spiritual Growth of Man." The Goldsboro Argus says. Mr. R, C. Holmes, of Clinton, formerly of the Gregory House, was in the city yesterday. He says the truck crops around Clinton have suffered in com mon with those of the country gene- from the recent cold snap " The Letter That Xeyer Came." Sang. (Contributed.) "A letter here for me?" was the question that he asked, Of the mail-man at the closing of the day, -He turned sadly with a sigh, While a tear stood in his eye. Then he bowed his head and slowly walked away, Then he murmured "can it be." Will it never come to me? Had he waited all these years in vain? Yet from early morning's light, He would watch till dark at night, For that letter, but alas! it ne er came. CHOBUS. A Was it from a gray-haired mother, A sister or a brother? Had he waited all these many years in vain? I'et from early morning's light, He would watch with spirits lights, But the letter that , he longed for never came. He had waited many years, joy had mingled with Iris tears. When the old post master met him with a smile, How his features they would brighten, And his sad heart seemed to lighten, But his vain hopes lasted only a little while, When the post master would say, "There is nothing here today," He'd bemoan his fate; yet no one wouiu ne oiame, Then he murmured "Surely she Must sometimes think of me," Still he wondered why that missive ne er came. (chorus.) So one day upon the shore, he was found but life was o'er, His poor soul it had gone out with the tide. In his hand was found a note, With the last wtrdsthat he wrote, "Should a letter come place it by my side," Sweet flowers twine around. His tombstone o'er his mound. On which was scrawled his asre, also his name, Many years have gone they say, Since his spirit passed away, But that letter that he longed for, - never came. 1 ' chorus.) NEW ADVERTISEM.Ti I A Ou Falls Mills Flour ! The Wfet and cbpet In tm Market. :: A I-are lot of PORTO KIC0 MOLASSES, Of flrt-clAsj :o: A1m several Ah bright and A larg, full, Always ou :o: Money is scarce! Come and let dollar go a long way.-. NEXT CCURT. Lit f Jarors April Tern 190. W. J. Moore, I.. S. Bell, F. M. Carroll, Willie J. Falrcloth, L. 1). Underwood, CurtbJ Lee, I). W. Wil liams, D. Bland, Garry Weeks, J. M. Powell, J. A. Fort, O. H. Dar den, S. T. Johuso.i, J. F. Penning ton, Clarence Boykin, W. B. Bare foot, J. R. Marable, James Jackson, Lee Fer.nell, P. I. Robinson, G. W. B Hard, j. A. Weeks, Ed. Barbrey, W. B. Murphy, T. Y. Fennell, E. Barefoot, W. M. Draughon, J. E. Lewis, J. B. King, M. M. Fennell, D. F. Col well, J. P. DeVane. J. II. Weeks, R. L. Wilson, Jno. M. Fai- son, F. W. Herring, Cab Seirrhua fairer be Cared? This is a hard question to answer. Swift's Specific has cured thousands of cases of Skin Cancer, and there have been many cases of Scirrhus Cancer reported cured by it. We do say that S. 8. S. is worth a trial In any case of cancer. We apiend a statement from Miss Green, of Tal lapoosa, Ga: In 1884 I had a small lump in my left breast, which proved to be a cancer. The nrst remeuy i inHi was to have it burned off. This did not cure it, for shortly afterwards it broke out again in much worse form. I then consulted our druggist, who advised me to try Swift's Specific (S. 8. S.,) and after taking aiut one dozen bottles, was completely cured, and my general health was greatly improved. This has been over six years ago. and my cancer has never appeared since, nor has it troubled me in any way. I can cheerfully recommend Swift's Specific (S. S. 8.") to any one suffer ing with cancer. Miss T. E. Green, Tallapoosa, Ga. We will mail our Treatise on the Blood to any wiio send us their ad dress. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Georjin. Attentien ! We will advertise tree of charge for any articles that may have been lost, misplaced, or taken through mistake at the Sampson Fair last fall. 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. m m--mf The Standard. "I regard Hood's Sarsaparilla as having passed above the grade of what are commonly called patent or proprietary medicines," said a well known physician recently, "It is fully entitled to be considered a stan dard medicine, and has won this po sition by its undoubted merit and by I the many remarkable cures it has effected. For an alterative and t:nic it has never been equalled." . mwm CATAR1UI CUBED, health and weet breath, by Shiloh's Catarrh Rem edy. Price 50 cents. Nasal Injector free. For sale by It. H. Holi.iday, Druggist, Clinton, nd W. P. Kennedy, Warsaw, y. C. MARKETS. CLIXTOX. (Reported by A. F. Johnson ) Corn, (new) . . - CO Peas, (stock) ... . 80 (whitej . . . 1 10 Bacon, 8 to 12 Chickens 13 to 23 Eggs, - 10 Beeswax .... 18 to 20 Butter, . . . . . 20 to 25 Lard. 10 to 124 Fodder, ..... 5 Flour, . . . 4 50 to 5 50 Hides, tw 10 u. Turpentine, (hard . . . 1 20 " (Virgin and Yellow Dip) 2 35 Cotton, ..... .104 WILMINGTON. Spirits Turpentine, . . . 39 per gallon Rosin, (strained) ... 1 10 ; r barrel " (good strained) . I 15 er barrel Tar, ........ tl 30 ier barrel Crude Turpentine, (Hard) . . f 1 20 ' (Virgin and Yellow Dip) . . . . . 2 20 Cotton 101 Timber, per no.. - - - 3 00 to 15 00 NEW YOItK MARKE f RE VIE V. Reported by G. 8. Palmer, Commission Mer chant, Fruits and Produce, 166 Reade Street, N. Y. March 11th, 1890. The late frost that has wrought such sad havoc throughout the truck ing sections South is to be greatly de- : plored hy the trade in general, yet it tias brought with it tome favorable results to our market .n the way of stimulating prices on eggs, game and other Northern produce, and the nits I 6 reiff market closes very firm on eggs, sel ing 16 to 17 cents; duck eggs 30 83. Canvas back duck $2 to $ot head $1 to $2 per pair; teal blue wing 40 to 50 cents. Market holds steady on dried fruits, furs, beeswax, Ac. We omit quotations on green truck, as all shipments have ceased from "North Carolina, except cabbage, sell ing $2.50 to 4. The Rev. Geo. II. Thayer, of Boor bon, Indiana, says: "Bodi myself and wife owe ourselves to Mil LOU'S Con sumption Cure." For sale bv Dr. li. U. Holxiday, Clinton, and W. P. Ken nedy, Warsaw. N. C. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, i load of quality. barrels r.f clear a Honey. n: and fresh liiu of hand. me show you how ti make J. E. ROYAL. Till; CAPITA I. What 1 TrniiMdrliijr ntlbe I load of the Nation. lltetr. Cor. The Caucasian. Washington. I). '., March. 11th Secretary Reagan utteivd a soun-l truth, and one that U worthy of the mot careful consideration when in opjtosing a bill to inert:! the h-u- ion ol a trenerars widow to ?loo month, ho said: Instead ol this Government U-ing one of the ko- ple for the teople and by the iho ple, it is rapidly becoming a Uov- emment of the clat-s for the classes and by the classes." T is is a true bill, there is entirely too much class legislation in this country, and it is on the im-raise all the time, and it remains for the people to stop it. Now they have the (tower, but if the interference Is delayed too long the clasnes will be htnngr than the people. Again there are whispers to tin effect thai the republicans will re sort no tariff bill this session U cause at tneend of the session, the Treasury surplus it is ex pot ted will have been turned into a deficiency. The rumor may possibly bo true about uo bill being reported, but if so it is solely because the republican protectionists have not been able to throttle the demand for tariff reform among their republican colleagues. The cry for iree raw material is becoming a loud one, particularly from the Eastern manufacturers; within a week Senator Hale, who has been as pronounced a protectioni st as Mr, Blaine, presented a long petition from New England manu facturers asking that raw material used by them to be admi'lcd 'rec of duty. The first year of the Harrison ad ministration has closed, and one naturally looks around to see what has been accomplished, and is com pelled to answer; nothing worthy of even a single line in the history of the country. The your has been devoted mostly to removing de mocrats from office and Fettling disputes among republicans us to which of them should be fed at the public crib. The Senators or home of them are talking of boycotting the newspaper mtn because they refuse to tell how they find out what is done in the alleged secret sessions. The Senate will do well to go very slow In this matter because there is a possibility that the newspapers of the country might retaliate by boycotting the Senate, and If they did tho tempera ture would be pretty low l the north end of the Capitol building. The newspapers tan exist without the Senate, but it is by no means certain that the Senate can exist without the newspapers. Mr. Harrison has issued another bunkum proclamation warning all persons against illegally taking fur bearing animals in IJehrings sea. He issued a similar one soon alter he entered office and the Canadian vessels seized under it and turned loosed with prize crews of one mau each made the United States the laughing stock of the world. The farce is presumably to bo repeated this year. It has been suggested by a promi nent democrat that instead of con suming four days time in unseating a democrat, as was dono by the House this week In the case of Mr. Late, of Arkansas, that the majority should get Speaker Reed to make a ruling compelling the House to vote as soon as the report of the committee on Elections is received. The result would be the same and it would save lots of time. The members ol the Three Ameri cas Congress are to make a tour of principal cities of the south as soon as the Congress adjourns, which it is thought will be about April 1. Ii. II. Bates, formerly Suierinten- dent of the B. A O. Telegraph Company and a representative of the Knights of Labor, made argu ments this week bfort the House committee on Post-offices in favor of Wanamaker's postal telegraph scheme. Ex-Congressman Taullee, who was shot at the Capitol by Corres pondent Kincaid, is in a critical condition and his death is hourly expected. Later: lie died this morn ing. Senator Barbour, of Virginia, spoke for, and Senator Spooner azainst the Blair bill this. The bill transferring the weather bureau to tho War department has been favorably renorted to the Senate. Secretary Wicdom's bilver bill is having a hard time in the liands of the House committee on coinage. COJiSUMPTlGX SURELY CURED. To thk Editor Please inform your readers that I liave a positive remedy for the above named ditease. By its timely use thousands of hopelcse cases have been permanently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles of ray remedy free to any of your read ers who have consumption if they will send me their express and post otlice address. Respectfuly. T. A. SLOCUM, M, C, 181 Pearl St., New York. KEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Mrs. .lev IVtWs Uemlv Wkat Ir. J frft' tu4j Bill Zi fr tri2 tr',4 Ilowtl P. tl., Mx-UrHure tv. IN. t!, JSHrni!tr 4, vv. Mr. Jn. lYrn MUai; -l -mr !ycaro I took violent rldt hU-h j rvuU-4 la iairty, ami atUr utt t- Ing tdmit death, r li-vrI; hut tlx ili-o u i-.i my ytrui, j and finally cu'.tu'.nAtod t a mU I trouble hi. !i cul Hit Credit uf i ftf ln tltAl inU-r sttnl fptbts. I .ouM mrrfly dr.ur ftrmm.1, at it ja oftn uii rsUU I tiuM pry jtd;,. I ttcirg'tt my tiul.and t. jM m try your lUmoly. j bought- n to, :! it jtotMli'AprrfWt rurv .f mc. It h al rurd tm of li'diiMjon, and furthef iHrv, tt,r the Mrtli of fU of my children I u',d nearly Jthr ihcef my nn. and uuVrt.I un- told agony uitli Uh um.iiltu and jNcundgit. 1 luvt' not Uvh trouble! with titlxr my Ut tw. .children. 1 krep a little of the lU nn-dy in tho Iium nil tin- Um. My huolMiid nay It U U'ttcr tlu ik d.H-tor. With all my othor t hiUlrm I had gtvat frublo ith them dur ing dentition. I cjii t rot liully R-iy, never did children cut tvth with much on and a littlo trmiblo x my lat two hiive. Win-never I o any sig:, oi wu ir loellung, l coni nnnce taking the UiMitedy. It keep my xtouuu-h uud tHiueU regular and In a healthy condition, ami seeuu to have the kwuo offi-4 1 on their. It is certainly the Im1 Tonic I ev-r tried. A few ds will brace rno up and make me for! like a new 4rHon. Ye, pul!i-li any p.irtof my le! tor th.it will help your cauH in the leat. I hate publicity, but if my experience with the Remedy will Ikj the mean of other trying it, I am willing f.r the publie to know the good It h i done me and mine. May ! l.l-.s you! 1 am very truly, Mits. AiiM.n .M.kxaM'Kiu For sale by Clinton Druggist and by Win. A. Johnson. Whle-ule Agent, Clinton, N. C. decr ly Brick Storm. 1 am now located in one of the handsome new brick store erected by J. E. Royal. I offer to tho people of Sauip-HUi h lino of CLOTIIINC;, SHOES HATS, (iENTS FimxiKIIINU WEAR, n iockr 1 1 :s,c n i i :i rr ion s, etc., on which I do not intend to be undersold. You will show wisdom by culling in Iwforo buying. Respectfully, L E. SHMMEUEIN'. iiuhi:! -It NOTICE. HAVING QUAM FIF.D AS as administrators upon tho estate of Wm. L. Highsmith, de ceased, the undersigned hereby gives notice to all person" holding chiinis against tho said estate to present them on or Indore the liithduy of March, Is.), or this tmliee will be plead in bar of their recovery ; and all persons indented to s.iid estate are rtuestd to make immediate payment. D.T. JOHNSON, W. It. IIKJIISMITII, Administrators. W. S. Thomson, Att'y. March l.'ith, 1'.MJ. (it Mill and Gin PrnjHTiy FOR SALE. Wo will nell, on easy terms and at low price, our mill and (Jin property, in tlio town of Clinton. TLih property is in good con dition, s ill equipped with pow er and machinery, and is admi rably located lot conducting a generil grinding, gin and wiw mill business. In the hands of a good manager tho property will yie.d a nice profit from tho grist, gin, Haw, buying Bbed cot ton, cotton seed, Air. Wo will give specif 1 inducements to the the right man. For terms and prices apply to undersigns, for we ar.j going to isell it. Uespectitilly. STEWART, HIKES & BEAMAN. March 4th, 1890. tf Notice of Sale ! BY VIRTUE OP A bFX'llKK of the Superior Court to crtat' assets to p iv K ll., the uikIt ine'l will, on Satuolav April .ll'i iit at Clinou, N. ('., ly p-iMiir siuftion. sell the lands btlou;;iv. t tl r culat fS. O. Sutton, ikcea-'eil, m to iractt. F rst tract of fifty arre. on side of j.:u li roa-1, adjoining lan-N ' AV. II. IJ netle and oUicrs. Sccoiid tia' t of lifty-thr.-t" acre, nvrr.s or les. bi iuij the rcht of t?i la.id d cr.Wd i:i t'.u: petition, adjojui;: r la id of S. IJ. I)iJ"itrv. W. A. Ilove.b- and tlier. Tt rnis of hide 2j pr cent eadi xui-I l-alance wiih o per czut. interest, due November lt. l3o, and title ieiaiud. IIknky E. Fa i.sox. ( om'r. Chutoti, N. C, March 5Ui180j, NOTICE. BY VIRTUE OF A 1ECUEE of the Superior Court ol Snmps.ui county, rendered by Hi Honor Sudc raves at the IV b. term of said court (18'Jo.) in caw of J. T. Malth's and wif; Siiii a:i'mt J. W. McCalop and ,T. J. Icc, the under signed coTiniiwicr, duly appointed in a form r decree iu said suit, will, ou the Uh day of April lHio at public auction for canh. to trie highest oiuder, sell the follo'vln dect-ned l?nd. Lyinjj and bemsriu i he county oi Sampsou, adj'.n iieztuc lands of J. I. McCalop, G. W. Kackley and others and more particularly descrilK-d in a mortgage deed giveu bv said McCalop with said Mat this and which said mortgage is recorded in the lieg'wttra otflct. of-Samp wn county in liouk G2 pages 497 and 493. This March 5th 189. J. t. BIZZELL, C.S. C. .;, . and Comaisssioncr.
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 13, 1890, edition 1
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