Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / March 27, 1890, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE CAl J CAS I ANf. EnUwtl accnnling t l'otlal Law at Clinton, . (,'., a -oii1 etnas roai tatter. THE CAUCASIAN'S RECORD. CIRCULATION: 1,692. H montliH ngo it was If than 800 Advertiser think of thin. CLINTON. N. ( V-MAIL 27. lf90 The unJriuo WtLjun In its ninth year. Mirror is Charlotte has decided to cule- hrale the 20th of May, this jear in fine style. TJie KiiiHto:i J'ne Press is eight yean old, montliH older than f Ail an. Jut teven The Cau I here is a motion before the JirUiMi Pailiamei.t to abolish the House of irds, at the same time the "Lords" might also be abolished. The Trustees of Trinity have r considered and decided to loeutn the Collate at Durham, bu' Italeigh gelH the State Raptist Female University. The Wilmington Messenger C. F. t Y. V. edition of 28 pages i.s out. It is profusely illustrated and brim full of matter showing up the pros pects along the lino of the road and industries of Wilmington. The proponed Southern Educa tional Association will bn held at Morehead city, after the closing of the Teachers' assem bly, from July 1st to July Gth. The National Educational asso ciation meets at Aeheville dur ing the latter part of the same month. THE R. E. LEE MONUMENT (By United Press.) Richmond, Va., March 19. Gen. Jubal A Early has sent his check for $1,000 to the Lee monument board, to defray the expenses incident to the un veilin of the statue of General 11. E. Lee on May 20. An urgent invitation fs to be Pent Mrs. .Jeff Davis to be present a the unveiling. The Centennial celebration of the Church organization of the Protestant Episcopal Church in North Carolina will be ob served in Tarboro May 17, by a representation of the two Dioceses of North Carolina and East Carolina. It will be an imposing occasion and will probably attract a large num ber of clergymen and laymen of the Church. Ilev. W. S. Pettegrew, grand-son of the first llishop of the Diocese of North Carolina, will deliver an address on the eaily history of lhe church. Dr. K. P. Battte will deliver an address cm memoratimr the lives and characters of the leading lay men of the church. Mr. LdAvard Bellamy, the author of the queer book, "Looking Backward," of which so inucn has been written dur ing the past year, in a letter just published, after speaking of vast inequalities in wealth produced by modern govern ments says there are one hund red men in the United States ov. ning more property than the rest of their 05,000,000 fellow citizens. Fewer than 10,000 persons own the whole of New York city, having 2,000,000 in habitants. Speakinn of certain corrupt legislation, he soya- The Uuited States Senate ia known as a 'rich men's club,' and in the lower Ilouse of Congress the schemes of capital have only to meet tne sham opposi tion of the demagogue." AUTKYV1XLE AND BOKO. ROSK- We spent some time last week in and near Autryville. It is a thriving little village and already a place of considera ble trade. Thera are five stores completed, aLd three in opera tion besides several residnncAa and the usual railroad buildings I - , . . . ' w..r w WVftvUtftftl CUli W 1 1 I I I I and there is soon to be located there extensive shingle and lumber works to manufacture the cypress timber in South river. It is estimated that this enterprise will :' give emplo; ment to about sixty laborers and will add much to the pios perlty f the place. Capt. J. L. Autry who owns most of the property in the place is a live energetics man, and his name In any enterprise guarantees suc cess. Whllewe were there he WAS mnvini' his nlrl Lnrm fmm its former location to the depot nearly one half mile distant ana nu popular eutK "SOI" was inside the moving building uu9iiv vimjiuk nilil uuuiorvus cuBiomerH. la he liable to be - .... Itoseboro which we also visit- . . m w w vmv itvt uvve uuitii un nniir 1 1 wai n nrl fa m 4 10 miles west of Clinton. Wp a .1 iK i f.. luuiiu mure iu uoiiCT iu pro- ce5 of erection and two steam . . - naw mills in operation. The fmtl u lion rnmn1(1 will -w "m a -' - w vs v s a a a the flne.-t on t he road and would uo credit to a much larger and older town. Nearly all the lots there have been sold and several new Dunaings wm be commenc ed In a few davs It reallv looks like a town in the woods. ft In in tliA mlAat nf a t aril a nn of tlis. mr.l r.rrummn. vll. ' w w yvwkw v "r? vwj. "u uu r i i t . a nt jiusewiru iriri.s "iet inern. w e know one charming little dam- set who was seen the other da. v. riding whin in hand mlndl uiK lunvojr icouuier away irom uer ueofc ueuu auu m by qo Bar ft . v. - i. n A i 3 .wi i T i if ' swelled himself out to the size a - ....i " ui oiAvn. auu niacin leal- . .. .. '..I lant charge the said beau sought safety in flight." -- - Literary Department. Book and Magazine Reviews-Quo- tationsGeneral Llterarv notes. Employ your liutf in Improving yourwlf y other mcnN writing, no you .ball come uullv hv what trkHior-fl Kuva LUm UmmA ewtlly by what other have labored hard for. For whaUoever thin? were written for. time were written for our learning St. The March number of the "Con federate Veteran Magazine" is be fore us. The table of contents is an attractive one. The Veteran states that it U a medium of inter-comma nication for Confederate soldiers," and that its contents will consist of ft(U.' cluri to ikrwl vnmlutA..HMn C camp an ! field services." The sub scription price is $2.00 per year and ! L t - lit .4 ft 4 . . . ii is puimsiieu ill Atlanta, it is a valuable and interesting publication. fin.lPVT.lv Rnnv r4, Afo. doueys l s Book for March is received, and presents its usual uue upiarunce, us lasnion plates, stories and selection of poetry, with its typographical work, makes it one t- u i . - , , . 11 of the best fashion magazines to be I'uimusuu, uuit snouiu De louna on - I every laciys table, tiodey Publish ing Co., $2.00. Philadelphia, Pa. Prico The Old Homestead, Savannah, (ia., is an excellent Magazine and a Southern one too. The publishers. Messrs. Davis Bros., commenced the publication of this magazine not long sinte on a small scale and with but little capital. They have al ready doubled it in size and are fast bringing it to the front as a first-class monthly. They deserve support. and Southern people should sustain it. The ablest Forum is one of the verv magazines of the day. We have previously given the March number a notice. The Hone-maker, the editorials of which are from the delightful pea hi uie aumoress, juanon llarland, is a very readable literary journal, t i i - x , . . ... v wu nas lasnion ana nousehoid notes, ine corps of contributors is liellord's and DemorAAl'fl. iwn - I celleat magazines, failed to reach us Xl t-. a I p v w w - 1 this month. THE AUTHOR OF "LORNA DOOXK" R. D. Blackmore, known the world over as the author of "Lorna Doone." continues to write with all hia old-time assiduity and with much of his old-time force. He ism brisk old gentleman, and as a sort of avo cation or amusement he cultivates grapes and fruits in his large eard . some time ago he discovered that one of his gardeners had purloined and sold $25 worth of Dears and tha uu oum w wunn 01 pears, ana the old trcntleman hno iMiAn in n uiu gtnueman nas oeen in a condi- uon or great mental perturbation ever since. "Lorna Doone" has reached Its eighteenth edition, and evervbodv who rftri9 if v Aiy WVlIUera wnemer n were possible lor any man to be stronc onnnoh in mill K .1 . ... I cle out of another man wm. Bi,t. o " v . w v... ftfttu rnuua i . i 7 Tm u mousandsor let- ters on this subject. London Letter t ' a a . . . I to the Chicago News. I Tim T.- v .. iL ...v uurei uuuiucr ui ine ewii..i York Ledger is rendered especiallv attractive hv n n iu' tiful eoVrnt in-The central design is a picture of Easter morning in the county, the road to church, with a border of Easter 111 lies. This number contains the cnaPters of a new story by Amelia E. Barr, entitled. "The Hotuehnld orMrKail )irhiih rn . n . " . .., nu.v.l WICU3 HI1U bids f;dr to rival "Jan Vedder Wife," so far the best known of Mrs Barr's romances. IlOnERT SLBMSBf. i Dr. larable in his sermon Sunday MU uuvt s oe- ing as dangerous and pernicious as Voltaire. But from our stand iwnt we must differ with thei!: tor. We read the 1 v.t . ...v i ago, soon after it was published, and enjoyed it very much. In all of the discussions between the RtheUti. ! Rnnlr mnA that MiltinaUatb. vnM J Elsmere, we involuntary took sides the Utter. and when Lm he uhm grip on his faith began to doubt, w e were d boosted with h Ira and be- In.n n r.l. t l J !" "WI.Hi U VIH VJ W ft. UIUI lh4arj0IIient. be could have used 'T . . . L"T . T"." ""T u inecnoiericinnaei. mrsct, weaon'i ! T mere, one wbo ha tasted and enloued the tltwIn? " " "Jt"n wiiy ue I 1. 1 . ft. f "fBWH ,rv,u uv Katx " exenange for a blind drift io fathomless doubt. i In short, the man who is made an model ty reading ivobert Elsruere, was already rach at heart and neerftd only this excuse to show his colon. Alliance Department avlTUK ('aUcasiax was adorn H..the om?UI Of the COUD- I V f A Ilia w sia lk .. a All! January ivtn l The Alliance is very wisely and iiuiiv gtirtn i . r 1 4 ' 'J . i u'ft UUD Iftl VU- duction of the monstrous war tariff. i . . But m lhe meantime it has a leanm &. . , . , . I u'u:h ltrt members at home. It is to . . . . nut In IhA inaniotamiint rf am a manners and crops, more thought backed up by acquired iuformatlon. and at the same time to put a check on a narrier in iront of our reckless AvnnnnllnvnaafMin lkA .M,...n r theueht backed on hv knowledge. The Alii 7? i.i. I county could probably have done nothing better in this direction than to have invited the State Commis sioner of Agriculture to hold a Far mors' Institute In this onnntv n..f insuiute in this county. But I tHtCs RumrtfiAn iAntiu A Hf A..la..l Society has done it for us. See the letter of acceptance under Farmers' Column. So lei us all attend and learn what we'may learn. CHANGING THEIR TONE. lie Grswti aid Dtatidi f tie Alii. aaectkc Cans. The New York Tribune, the pro tection organ, is very much disturb ed hy some resolutions passed and demands made by the Farmers' Al- liance recently, and the effect it is hvinc innnnM,;,nu, ujcmgu iiu- tectionist. It says: "There is strength in unifv t -iioi inuivision. The true policy ,or al, who desire defence of declares; "not in division. The true American labor is not to find fault oecause in me snintng or prices or vosl OI proauctiou, or through the Eil!?i.of ,efKto. thia interest has gained more than others but to submit in a straight-forward anu maniy way the reasons for bet- A .1 . m . . ter defense of those industries which have not enough. The nnlv fhrnino of the enemies of protection is to divide its friends and tret themuel When those friends all stand togeth er, asting tair and adequate protec tion for all industries, they are in vincible not only in locie. hut in numbers." Invincible not only in logic, but In numbers ! The logic is only to be found in the pockets of the favored lew who are thriving through the operation of the tariff, at the expense of the many The numbers, we are disposed to think are from the evi dence that are constantly presenting themselves, are slowly, but not the less surely, meliine awav. Th im. easiness to be detected in the tone of H the leading newspaper that are supporting the present tariff laws, from the Se Ynrir Trihima rlninn to the least imnortAnl in tha Ma o a premonition of ruin that is entitled to much consideration. The bluster. ine and contnmniiinna l r. . . r u which these newspapers formerly in dulged so freely has bee dropped 1 wc UUW 1UI M ed to descend to arguments.reoroach and reinontranop. Thttata rtp this change Is undoubtedly to be dis- mm uV I m covered in the growth of the Farm e;-s' Alliance in all parts of the South and West, and the resolute attitiufo they have every where assumed to- wards the tariff system that is now operating so detrimentally to their mt m mJ UVw I interests. TOO MANY X0ETUERN SnUicrt U t ti tfu tk Piklie Cri. I Senator Vance's bill to establish I depositories in the different counties vr ft buc olxlh ill 1 1 1 ft. BVPIPIl irilftMi I .n- I Nrinn, win HnKM. " "A11 iU . w"fe parages b if mmTmf Tl P TV y "mer vho Diay need to borrawmnnaii mnrfn, . " . . . . J -"v"3" bv first nlarine in tt nat itorv corn, wheat. i .,M the money borrowed The rate to be chanJi fn, th ' r 51 -1 . . ?:7 "V w w ""ucr I 114 nnp TiPrPAntruirQnniim TkAtJ.. I ator asked for only $50,000 toooerate . . . I bj-- mmw aauUUiU j liC ETCU I i lift, ivsiam 'i'hAn wn . i "Vr .American, No. 2 Aiuiiiiciii ciuiuierN i nur. iniiar ru ar from the public treasury to spare this " " VWJ at . ft, ", J w ucjw livss, iMltnieSS ouiuus; tne finance will see to it 1 . 1 . ... ... Tre0,,U are 8erv iD. .?oxlr Ii,afc wrux in 688. Millions, . tJL T Part. of a T . V. Kven reeve 7 --vM,waM JIU'CIUU I the country. Indeed it is time for the hand-writing to be seen on the wall The ditre. nf h i. x , . . - " w w atMV avwvan aa w - I 1 MiK uiouu ior reiier. A large Milk of our citizens believe that vow many of the questions that are re ceiving the attention of Coneress are far lees argent than those upon -o- - ftftiw upuu which the safety of their homes and " wen are ox ineir lamiiies depend. They believe that the whit ,iti,nn. havo mma ; TKoit Ka I i.., r rT1 viftiiicu9 vi - luc OfJUlJI. miBiuaftiiusu ucrves, DOW WnltO I and hlnetr. tn uf. ertv and the mmi.ii. r , 1 . .. I ' mi ..,! I tfw ml I, It t heroes in tb present struggl Tar Aummo Domes receive aomo re cognition by the mn wbohava been chosen to represent them In Con Kress. Behind these demands are more than two million ballot, and the lime is com lag and is not fkr dis tant when legislator will heed the voice or their constituent. Politicians in Kanmu are pazzled as they never were before ou account of the rapid growth of the Farmers Alliance movement, mere are now between 1,500 and 2,000 Alliances in the State, and this number, under steady work of district organizer?, is constantly Increasing. Jndra W. A. Pepper, the .recognized leader of a a a a a a . a uie Alliance, eonnaenuy asserts at this early day that the Alliance will eieci a majority ot ine memDers wno will choose a successor to Senator In galls. CV'hen interrogated as to whether the members elected by Al liance votes would support Senator Ingalls for a re election. Judge Pep pers said the Alliance men would sum ort no man for mv nfHo a hn did not arree with the Alliance and wh) wi.uk! not rilMlira hinirelr tn work for those things the Alliance uas demanded. juxchange. Ttir Anwer? Are vou really and truly an Alii auce member according to the nbli cations yon have taken ? Are vou usine all the means in vour nowpr to I dvance tfte Alliance cause in your m1?7 . "avJl y. ev.er V,uen ,ne th nimrm0n .n,i oa.Lt.n..,. of your brethren ! Have you over I rplAn v orot a hArhn m -v asKuASKn ' 'ead an Alliance paper? Do you Ptand UP Mly for the cause or are vou a KtiHiiif r ArRvniiftrnirniHrvia. ii at ways have so much business on hand outside that when you attend you x V a m m ... cannot remain tin the closer Toif not Home. Agriealtiriit Deaaidiag Relief. By United Pre. Topeka. Kan.. March 17ih. The .farmer' Alliance has addrpwtatl an open letter to the Kansas delegation in Congress demanding letrislation for the relief of the agricultural in terests of the State. V will not undertake to s.-v whether the Farmers' Aliianoa will or wil not accomplish auvthincr ben eficial, but Its organization is a strong expression of the farmers' discon tent, and the asfitatinn mimf load tn 17X 7 whether the Tht has or has rot been cnosen. Louisville Uourier-Journal. There is a power a hundred times more Powerful than that of bayo- awui uma uiaioi nets it is the power of ideas. Official. Te Ctnty Alliaare Delegates. I will call the Sampson County Alliance to irder at 11 o'clock on FrldaV. Am-il 4th. The rielofratinn from every sub-Alliance in thecoun- ty is requestel to be prevent prompt- 1 at that time. W. E. Stevens, Pres't. IKOOLD ALLIANCE. The county lecturer will deliver an J. 4 T 1.1 c-x J auuicro ni xuguiu uu oaiuruuy even- las. April 5th at 3 oVlnelc The public is specially invited to come out and hear him. PUBLIC ADDRESS. The public is invited to a public meetimr of Bluff Alliance nn Thnro. y the 9th of April at 1 o'clock. The county Lecturer will be present aad diseuss the issues of the dv simi the principles of the order. W. J. Craddock, Sec'y ORGANIZATION. President W. E. Stevens: Vice-President R. r.Cnim pier: Secretary O. F. Herring- Treasurer J. R. Beaman. Sr s a x . . ' "uaiuess AKVUl U. A: Ullltrt; Sflnraf- A ra Ti o n- . - mhu; unapiain Dr. G. y. Moseley: IXxirkeeperW. J. Fairclothr Assistant Door-keener n. V uiiiiams; Lecturer Marlon Butler; Assistant Lecturer P. r. Lockamy: Executive Committee J. A. mmm w w V BU BAA A I Lrn 1 Oates, Chairman : R. M. Cru n- pler.M. M Killett.W.K Piifnrrl C E rtanfol sisiiess Aseiis. Raleigh, N.C., Mar. 25. 1890 I am now prepared to supply " f . - rK tl, , Pxr,iCe8' J? be ahiPPed 'm New York, rhinH m.!i.j.i .vv.,., jjwhuiwc, xuimuei- U.iio ut t 1.1-' r.- mnnil R1,1. nA v11L: ilttow l which ar JfTwr JJfi3 QfTnin standa"d Granulated, Coilf. A 6Jc 6jc 5c 5C 3 COFFEE. A No. 10 Bio 20c J. P. 18 D 69 B 8 16Jc im. T. B. A C. Iftaer. 8YBUP8 AND MOLASSBS. 26c 23c Crushed gugr drops 28c w molasses 24c 28c 22c 27 Jc " tVJflH mo,,W8es v A i ' Aurei," 38c 5"ur? aaminu brand Ik m . lui aw . vwiuuuilB 3.35 i 2 no I 60 lb box ls T.ann Fairbank's tierce. 5)c w iu iius iu case 420 lb tins " tf 101b tins 12 5 lb tins " 6c 6ic fl 6c 11 GJc cakes CHEESE. stakch. amiro ibbx lanftA 1 a . k a a a x UJli- A XL) OBITS. 100 lb bass i u I 1 a.tJV 1 ftf 200 lb hbls 3.00 I RICE, llic lilc 3.00 2.60 S3c Sic 34c 4So 7-"C !4c Tobacco in 10 lb lots of 1 lb pkgdif. varieties. SODA. Keesof 112 lbs C4clb 2ic 4C 4c 3.40 4.25 4.G0 5J5 Boxes of 60 lbs lu lb ok? X li Boxes of CO lbs In 1 and 1 pack agesri li. vujvk. Snowflake in bbl lloanoke in bbl President in bbl Pdeal 15c per bbl less in half bbl sacks. MEAT. Sides in box (400500 lbs.) Sugar and hams 5 40 11C California hams 51c Mess pork per bbl (200 lbs) BRAN. ETC'. 10.25 Special rates on C. L. lots. snip stun per ton, 17.25 17 00 11 ran, CRACKERS. Soda 4c 9e CANDY. Best plain 25 lb box " " zoo lb box 8Jc CoCOilQUt Uc HAY. 12.50 i Best timothy C. L, (13 tons) uest mixed u. (13 tons) 10.00 CORN. Delivered in N. C. White, sacked. Mixed " 50 3c. less in bulk. PLANT BED CI1TH. Bolt60 75 Yds- 21c WAGONS. One horse. 22.50 Two horsv, 3542j CARTS. Log. complete 35.001 Dump, Koad, " 20.00 12.5030 STOVES. Cook, complete, 8.5035 Heating " 3.50(g; 30 SEEDS I BEST. ) Oats, white, spring per bushel. 37c uais, black spring per bushel. 37c Oats, red rust proof spring bus. 40c ONION SETS. White silyer skin per bushel, itea per bushel, Potato per bushel, SEEDS. ETC.'. Clover, red choice, per bush. 4.25 4.50 ft ft manimnlh lucerene per lb. alsike per lb. crimson per lb 15c 13c 9e. Grass, timothy per bush 1.60 it herds per bush. .45 orchard per bush. 1.00 Ky blue per bush. ivy blue per bush. 1.25 Tall meadow oat per bus 1.25 Johnson per bush. 2.25 Italian rye, 90c. GARDEN PKAS. lightning excelsior per bush 3 00 .xtra early 2.7.ti Other varieties from $1.30 to $5.75. BEANS OK SNAPS. IQD. Ex. valentine ner hush 2.7 O 3.75! 2.75 Dwarf black wax per buh. J2Z? t a . 1 v" oTU.-. Irish potatoes Karl v rose ner bb!. 2.40 1 t,f Hobrom per bbl 2.40 Peerless per bbl BUGGIES. Open 32.10 38.80 Top xop phtetons, 70.00 SEWING MACHINES. Singer pattern, $12815 New crown, 14.50(35 BROOMS. Per dozen, $1 FEirrn.izEKs. N. C. Farn.ersf Alliance official cuano F. O. B. Du rham.X. n..i. sn F. O. B. llichmond, Va. 20.50 Any quantity from Durham, but only in carloads fro llich mond. Ed is to acid phosphate F. O. B. cnarieston, 8. C only in C L Ios . 12. uenuan jvainit. v. ii. k. r.ur. a . . 7 - r,lYV Tr ",yln iots, 1 1 .7o r. u. u. ruiiauei phia, Pa. .7r, -nel1 "net F. O. B., Norfolk, v.a., 8.75 Shell Lime, F. O. B., Norfolk, va., 2.75 tt,.nswi,ni a on J." i lota TfmTonO ' ' r m Nodiscountson above nrices. In orderint? be careful t.. tntP what lvr.l 1 a a I m 3 uvput guuus are 10 oe snipped to and blsure.t? give name of your post- re8s 118 .ls VEltY impor- wtui,. jriease condense your corres- ft"v ftj x aui run uvcr wnn DUSineSS. Vnura Cro fnmollif i j tuw uaii m w, H. Worth. 8. H. A. M!818 delivered for $2.25. Trade Zd 061118 r 109- The Raiabow and ProMise he tore.house olnaturo came by intuition a priceless boon to the hiim. .kJ;..-i. ...l.T:. . . w.wuuuku wiuvn pnysicai sufferers in nfnM made to rejoice in the restoration nf P1?""!.? P v?wui'SBpecinc(H.H.s.) has been a blessing to me. Afflicted with rheumatism and female weakness number or years, during which time I took a great deal of medicine, nothing giving me relief but 8 win's Specific (8. S. S.) is painful to even 'Mnk about; but after taking that SifUd graia in 139 lb bar Silled grain in small quantity LYE. Bett pare concentrated Beet pure potash fXUKK Bjarr. Ikvf bladder 1 bbl AoMrteii 1 t. SALT. J. O. B. Wilmington, S.V. In 125 U sacks In d)0 lb sacks In 224 lb sacks Hve per butihel. ic "un:ine a got wen, and nave con 1 7i I tlnued to eniov the heat 1 cannot say more than I believe in I tho nHioanfftlnfm.Dn.a. to a a ) -MRS. Al. A. I'EELKR, Morganton, N. C ISrTreatise on Blond and Kki-n eaaes maileu tree. - ... nr SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Georgia Backlen's Araiea salve. The best Salve in the world Inr t 'na Br ises. Sores. IJktr Salt Ithonm v-' vr Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil- ululUB voitib, ana an fc:n JrupUona, nd Posiuvely cures Kles, or no nav reQUired. It is niarnnt t.. riv. lect satisfacticn, or money refunded. Price 23 centa n-r tuT .. X wi oaic V T Dr. R. H. Holuday. Wfcat ItCaiU Vlust becarefullTcoiiauipn(1 Kv k. . lie I ajritJ of people, in buying even ne cessities of life Hood's Sarsaparilla 2Jc menus itseii wiui spec al force to 2e ! snt middle classes, because itcom ' wnes positive ecoooaar with great ma. . fDl me oniy medicine wIlUL AAA tMll. ft. I -ft .IlA. one Dollar," and a bottle Uktoccorf! inff M llinASnn. mill ... ... . SEW DOUBLE COLUMN ADVERTI3KMEXT8. Smn .ILL Spring and Sum mer S TOOK! Which will .arrive within a week or two, AT COST! It will pay you to call if you are in need of anything uue. my reiurn irom the Finest and Most Ever brought to this city. It hence I advise you to call. cheaper than any house If you desire to , , . . 11 14f SMm SHOES 1 Q. OIL L DUV elSeWliere cSSSS King- Hatter and Clothier. Central Stand! On Grog Row, Opposite Courthouse. REMEMBER, that WATSON & n 11 fF gin r. . ,1 1 - ""-J ft"u it Hlil.lj SELECTED StOCK Ol Standard Family Groceries AGAIN REMEM1JKK. that a V hiskies, etc., can seldom be The famous Ruf us A declare the best ever tasted) ran x me upwuuiry vyirn y m& y The patronage of the public is Good Bargains In tha lin.-ft-P ' . l t i . . . """e iuercnanaise. specialty in quality and price uciurtj uuyiun oe sure to come KOOds, especially p. n mm mi ?QntiLi!5h 5 Par thelowet possible, in view of faJ!5aJL .larJf. hrd to should go a long was. -.. U3 a. Hjiemer you wisn to buy or not. Kespect SCHOOL ADVERETISMENTS. Salem High School, : ESTABLISHED TV 1874 MA.R10N RTTTr Boarding School for Both Sexes. Spriujr Term of the Session of RATES OF PRIMARY, - . 1st Grade, - per month f 1 CO flstGre ' n0nth W 87 ACADEMIC, g per month g 2-3 PREPARATORY COLLEGIATF th J MUSIC DEPARTMENT I In this deoartment inSr... . , . . tal Music. Tuition oer mnnth mental are combined, thTpupif gets twice th n and Instru aaSSa2S- per month extra. a -u The Athenian TIt. f?lnh oni tksi nations for the girls and boys respUvelv T1!?' "l? 0T the8chool. respect nely, arc an attractive feature ot Good Tina rri. tiliiH;n.. " mUIVOC W ROOM ENOUGH FOR MY therefore we are still selling in my orth I expect to show my cus- Elegant Line of will do you good to see them, 1 am in position to sell them this side of New York save Monev them ' PF.Tr7RQni I , ' fi rPl lira rt VinA.i I i? found. be bought no where else a specialty. respectfully solicited. .. Everything we keep is a and sample and price our in ft. fully, wr -ir '89 and '90 Onnn. To x. vuuoijf Ulil. TUITION. . t. . r "?in. &n Instrumen- ,u lwcllHlonSt Tuition 75 cents .. & mm the SEW AnVERTISiaiESTS, CHVHPiO ?0)DI iKftHiBftBMHMftCTCMKBftMSAftMftKMftM Cures Hog Cholera FATTKXS HOUSES. And eun dis(asc resulting fruiu indigctlon and overwork. Increases the yield of milk trvm Cows and inij'iovcs theuality. Wo have hundred of certiovtni from rehablo pcrstins all ovct the country, to prove above. It is Sure f It is In extensive! It is no Ui'xuiio! IT 1 IN V ALUA1U.E TO THE F A KM i: r! If you have a hick boast buy a !oiind and try It. We have thrvo testimonials. ran furnish any number on applica tion to an one of the agents. SAroiu, s. i, Auirurt 2nl. iw. Mr"r. J- '. Stpvonfon A Tlor, Wtlmlnr. Ion. X. V. ' " I t a Mrs : l luv lr.-n iiolncr m piun Kood (or t rive month nd una Uut It (I'M all that U rUlnml f.ir It It th (.- nrrl coiulltiuo of tock and will cur iloir liolcn.. We fd It to our txk rrru- larly and w ould not do without It. J. K. AI.IHKOOK. I.At'mMttai. V.P.. s-ij irtK ittwi M-ir. J. MrvrniKin Tarlor. Wlloiimr. ton, X. 1K1 MKS;Aft r tittindP lh h.lf K.rrl tlmruplon Kood" jun haM-d of you wi ran rCadtlT MT tliat it hut fulflll.1 vr iftr. iitat Un made tor it o tr m w have trird it. In no InwUnco ha it failed to benefit Mork fed on it. We can jwrtlouUrlT rvrvm mrnd it for uiih h fowa, cairra and roll. V rt jfard it m th Inut to k food on thr iiKirkt t. St nd ns another half liai-rrl. Youni Trulr. AI.KX. lt KLXXOX A CO. WiinixuTtiv. v. t. tut lmh. Ihim l rr. J. t'. StfVcnilon A Taclir (tKMI.EMEX :Tlli I'lmiiii'ii.in VnA.1" bo Id tiftt ha !. n trivrna fnlr trial, it la a alio. os, and we are jjlad to add tentitnony to ita worh. When fed to our horwa we find It aid diiri'Btion. nvatt-a an innMlu .ml Hi. animal improve, at once; it ia a great condi tioner, and a trial will prove ita value, Wc have fed it to our cowa and with them alo it lias Droved a irrcut t I U tutli I Kx M.w and thejuaiity of the milk haa improved, the iht contain ( inereaa. we cannot vt Mitively tjiU. The ttvod doea all you claim in the line i( tt'xta K. linn tua.li- almll continue iU ti-e and advle all the ownera ot ito('k to giv it a trial. T.J. SOUTH EM. AND. W. A. JOHNSON, Agent, Clinton. N. C. J. ('. STEVK XS0X & TAVLOK. oct 24-tf Asrents for N. l?amliii.i. - W. T. WILLIAMSON'S BUGGY AND CARRIAGE FACTORY, IN NEW QUARTERS ON FAYETTEY1LLE ST mr Bound Shaves, Hacks and all Edgo Tools made, and Bepairlny done on short notice. I will keep on hand a large lot ol Western Ihiggies (open and top) and Roads Carts. They will eiual in quality and ar sold as low as any like goods In Ooldshoro, Faycttevllln or Wilmington. llespect fully, mch28-tf W.T. WILLIAMSON. DO YOU WAWT A NEW POAljl Wfttal We unhesitatingly pronounce the Ivers ik Pond PIANO the finest and most reliable in the world. Five newly patented inventions used la these pianos only. c SJo1 our 8tore nd examine the new Sort Stop which saves pianos from wear while practising and makes tons Inaud ible to all outside of room. A wonder ful invention. H. MILLER & CO. Goldsboro. N. C. CIDER. HEADQUARTERS FOR REST l'JSAUJl AND APPLE CIDER, (Oinier 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, Flour, Potash, Candies, Soda, and Pea-Nuts which are sold at lowest prices for cash. 600 Pipes, of all styles and sizes. Try one. - Respectfully, je 21-1 yr. CLIXTOX Harness Establishment ! I ESTABLISHED IX 1 8G7. 1 1 PtuPnd keep In stock, or make i?rder. any style of Harness, from to ?40.00. I also make all styles and grades of Saddles, Brl- uies, Halters and everything in this line. Good, honest work at the lowest living figures. Is my 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 eV. amine. Resoectfullv. sepm W. II. STETSON. SLEEPLESS NIGHTS made misera ble br that mkU i. r.."f? .. v j":vii9 .a.u aiuuru io wan icr on luv lb bags or bbls 4J5c!month. . G. E. RTTTT.F.T? m xr n Jy4-tf w principal, b It fr7 . J VCr JUU- or al
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 27, 1890, edition 1
2
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