North Carolina Newspapers

nil-: Caucasian;, i CA CAS HUNK .D KVKJiV Tin.'USIiA V, tr s a :t i on i;i;tu:k, SUHoCKlBE. Show tins Paper to your neigh- !.r and advise him to nub-; rril ! Jl'lIM0ri ADVEUTISISU CU K.VTT rami a n.w li;ae. UKV1 VIN r,uit a ,U!i UlvCi:smiiav ,. tu,tH, AVKmu-v afadsn i;f rUlKHVl ma i a !?; lsnrM SK rill u- in st fr'.ir, TImt. forv ft lvfuUc in a j-'j'ar r, " Us prop'. arc atiWn tf rr1. Lnti.h S'fo -nPTiU-r In Puro IDoiuocracy nud vliito Supr ouinoy VOL. VIII. CLINTON, N. C, THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1890. subscription frier .1..;0 per Year, in Advance;. - No. 26. v j IAN M"B" I'UOF ess ioxal ( ( 1 1 1 ; m x . UJ n. allkx, AiToi:Ni:v-AT-r.w, f.'oldsboro, X. :.; Will plMCtifC in Sampson COUtitV.i : . I liT 1 1 - ! LEE, M. D. 1'ii y.-h i.n,Si; i:oi;o; and Dk.viivi', oiiicc in Lee's Drugstore. je 7-lyr A. STEVENS,' M. D. j . I'hvsk ian and Si;i:oj:o.v, (Office over Tost Office.) CoT.May he found at night at the iv i'lt'iici! J. I T. Steven.-, on College S'.i' ' '. je 7-lyr HE. FA ISO N, A tt iixkv ami (,'oi.;.sr::.i, OK AT L. w. )flif; on Main Street, a ill I'luHice in courts ofHanipson and . t . J : . r i 1 1 eounl ie.-.. Also in Supreme C,,;nt. All business intrusted to his cjp- will receive prompt and can-rid alii ntiun. jf 7-lyr f S. THOMSON. V .ATI0HM:V AM) Ool NHiXJ,- oiiAT Law. Ollice over l'o-t Oiliee. Will practice in Sampson and ad joining: connti":-. Ever attentive; and faithful to tlu. interests of all el i. nl . je7-l r I f W. KESHl. Jj. Atkh:m:v am Cot.wsi.r.r, ou at Law. Ollice on Wall St reet . Will practice in Sampson, IJladen, Pender, Harnett and Duplin Coun ties. Also in Supreme Court. Prompt personal attention will he iriventoall legal business, je 7-lyr I lUANK LOYETTE, D.D.S. Dkntistuv Ollice on Main Street. Oil', rs his services to the people of Clinton and vicinity. Everything .i i- ..ir i l 41... in Hie line oi ueniiMiy none m mo best style. Satisfaction guaranteed. fcay'My terms are strictly cash. Don't ask mo to vary from this rule. je 7-lyr A fat position Kin;.' of Oreece. A ! it 1 ia r Vase. lr. II. C. lalmuiuls, of Klherton, (in., writes : "A very peculiar and strange ca.-t; of hleod poison came under my attention a short time ao. A j,rt!idlenian came here from Ath ens, (Ja.t where hi; had been bitten on the hand by a vicious mule that he was breaking to work. The hand vas in a horrible condition, and the inuainmation war rapidly extending throughout his e it ire system. Every knuckle on his hand was an ulcer that was deep and sloughing, lie stated to me that he had consulted several physicians, and taken their medicines without deriving any ben--'lit. I gave him a course of Swift's Specific (S. S. S.), and in a few days he reported to meamarked improve ment, and in one week irom the time lie commenced taking S. S. S. tin- hand was healed up and the poi son entirely eradicated from his sys tem. It is my opinion that he would have lost his life had it notbeen for the health-giving properties contain ed in Swift's Specific. He frankly admits himself that S. S. S. did the work.'' 5ayTrcatic on I'.lood ami Skin IMs-i-ases mailed free. SWIFT SPKClFJC CO., Drawer ., Atlanta. Cc-onint. With a Peed voice Merchant of Venice . I would as lief have a lteed that will do nie no service as a partisan I could not heave Antony and Cleo patra. To thee the lteed is as the oak--( 'ynibeline. Electric letters. This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used Klectvic Jiitters sing the same song ot praise. A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Hitters will cure all diseases ot the Diver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Uoils, Salt llheiun and other affec tions caused l impure blood. Will drive Malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all Malarial feveis. For cure of 1 leudathe, Con stipation ami Indigestion try Elec tric Ditters. Entire satisfaction guaranteed", or money refunded. Price o(J cents, and si.oo per bottle Dr. K. II. Jlollidny's Drugstore, Clinton, N. C. A back number the spinal col umn. Washington Star. "How to Cure all Skin Diseases." Simply apply 'Swayxk'sOintmknt.'' No internal medicine required. Cures tetter, eczema, itch, all eruptions on the nice. Iiauus. nose, ivc. leaving the skiu clear, white and healthv. lis great heal ing and eun live powers are possessed '' no other remedy. Ask yo'..r tlrng i;i.t for hVAYNK's Ointment. The- man whose wits go wool-gathering is lucky if hedocsn't get lleec f'd. Drooklyn Magazine. CATARRH CUltED. health and sweet breath, by Sliiloh's Catarrh Item- fiiiy. Price 50 cents. ,a.sal Injector inc. For sale by li. II. IIoLiai.AY. J'niL'inst, Chnton. ind W. P. Kennkdv Warsnw, N. C. '" - 1 I tmm It must be painful to a girl, espe cially when she means to say "Yes," to hear a stuttering man propose. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS Cures Indijievtion, Riliounuess, Dyspepsia, Mala, ria, Nervousness, ami General lability. Physi cians recommend it. All dealers sell it. Genuine has trade mark and crowed red lines on wrapper. Perhaps one reason why fish are so deceptive as to weight is that they carry their own scales with them. Merchant Traveler. HIE EDITORS ClIAII!. II V TIlINtiS LOOK FROM Oi;U STAND l'OIXT ; The Opinion of The Caucasian and ; the Opinion of others which vc Can Endorse on the Various Topics of the Day. Ye.-terday wns the l'.VJi anni versary of the suhlimely sad climax of the most terrible war tod grandest rugedy rr-corded in hi 4ory. On At. dl Utli, ISCO, tin; peerless and heloved (Jen. Lee siii tend. :(;'': to(ieu. (irant at Apjiomattox Court House. --,D " ' nn n laid down then ar ins. "The scene, " says a his torian, "was stihlime. (Jeiieral Chamberlain ciianci.-d to he with his division in the van. dKd .moii of Hit Confederate! army was. m;tched up and paraded di rectl in front of them. All was as silent as the trees of the lor est. Xot a. word was uttered not a drum heat, hut eyes were dimmed with tears unused to to weep, and lips tiembled that knew no fear. The Confeder- j ates stacked their arms, leaned against, them theis banners and j then silently filed awav. As i they came up ( hm. Chamberlain called upon his men to 'present aims!' and thus these heroic survivors of a cruel war tind sur render were received with mili tary honors." A number of our subscribers have mistaken the article on the "Monetizatiou of Land" in the Lift irsue, under the heard of "Forum of i'nblie, Opinion' for an Editorial, and- we .-upposc he mistake arose from the po sition of the article. We were crowded for space last werkand were compelled to leave out the "Editor's Chair," and in making up the form of matter for the press, the abovo article was ac cidently put in that column. My referring' to the article you will s.oe that it was written by a gen tleman whose nohi tic plume is "A Collard." We take this means of saying that we do not endorse all that the writer of the article said. IDs plan of land, instead of United Stales bonds as a ba sis of a banking systen, while better than the present system, we think, yet it would not bring the lvliei now most needed. We wish a system that will give ha maliatc, permanent and wfc re lief to all producers. The sub- treasury plan as enunciated and demanded of Congress by the St. Louis convention, we believe, will do this in a great measure and we shall stand by it, unless something better is offered. The great central idea of that plan is to give a currency that will always be measured exactly by the needs of the people and in it we fee the salvation of the poor Dinners. Mr. Lartholdi, the great ar tist, in whose bram was con ceived the idea, and by whose hands was moulded the great sta tue of Libervy,expi'es.ses himself, to a New York World reporter as being hirrilied at the idea and plan of Secretary "Windom to turn Dedloe's Island, the foot stool of "Liberty Enlightening the World," in New York har bor, into a dumping ground for immigrai ts. "Instead of such a desecra tion," he says, "I always hoped that Americans would see the splendid use that is to be made of that island as I see it, name ly, to turn it into a Pantheon for New York City, and by that reason for the whole United States. That ia what it is clear ly destined to be a shrine of the history and ulories of the United States- serving the same purpose as Westminister Abbey for England, the Pan the m for France,the Acropolis for Athens, the Pincio and the Capitol for Home. It should be a kind of ideal resort wheie should be kept aliye the memories of all that is glorious in the history and geography of the United States. "Thus around the base of the Statue of Liberty there should be grouped emblematical stat ues of the United States of Ame- t.:':U-:y-Vl-:h: sland, laid out like a Greek grove, the tatties of nil the he- j roes r.f America should he plac-1 (!. There should be statues of j all the sm-at men wh have j America what .she is. o I that f.'c:)il(i going there would fiml themselves tnins,i(,: tcd into a hi ml of American Vv'alhalla. "The people of merica do not MJlTieieiitiy l;ik" into eonsid- e. al'on wliat a, r.eat pa't an 'd'-a.l ),Iays in the happiness of a nation. In Liberty J.-land by Its. s;t:;ati"n, tiie Ainericanii have a sj ot, unique in tin; world i'or the home of a temple to the f. ;Jorifi-ati' n ri (hevr wonderful nationality and the idealization of the stromr poetry of their tree. "For the American race has a poetry of its own, which few. tin; American;-: least uT all, s,ee poetry in the cohesion into one mighty mass ot elements: so widely diverse, poetry in the the work they have achieved in the creation of, a nation a work unparalleled nt the history of the world." Yes, Uedloe'ri Island should be the Nation's park and the Nations museum both of a di tinctive Nathiorai charaete;-. Later: Congress has decided n it- to desecrate Liberty Island, bill" is. now discussing Lartholdi's idea of a National Fnrk. Lllis island has been selected for the futme Castle Onrden. 'so Titi iiY ii:s?:i:vi:i." .Jim1l;c iloylxin AVins I'.coniiuiiis in i'JU. The Lastern Keilector, in a lea-ding editorial, lias the fol lowing to say of our distin unguished townsman: His? Honor, .Judge Loykin, has just closed a two weeks term of our court, and it is no reflection upon the distinguished Jurists who have preceded him to say that no court was ever held in the county which gave more universal satisfaction. The Lench and the Lar put them selves in harmony with each other in the very begining of the term for steady earnest work and both labored toge ther to the very end of the term, and the result is that mere cases were disposed of than we ever knew at any court before. We were frequently in co-ur and were delighted with the manner in which the Judge pesided and conducted its affairs. 1'iomptness and im partiality marked every step of his proceeding. No time was wasted in yetting to work nor in the trial of the causes. The law vers stated their position with brevity and clearness and the JudgT decided with prompt-, ness and deCnitencss and that was the end of it. If now and then an attorney see -ed to be disposed to waste time with a useless repetition of his argu ments, the Judge with gentle ness and kindness, but with firmness and positiven?ss, put proper restraint upon it and the readiness with which the ibr yielded to his decisions showed that the lawyers re cognized in Judge Boykin a man of learning and eminent fitness for the high position which lie holds. The people who attended court were greatly pleased and on all sides one could hear words of kindness and approval for the Judgo. We still have a crowded docket, there being over two hundred civil cases yet for trial, and Ave hear a general desiie for Judge Loykin to return to us in June and repeat his good work. In writ ing these words of approval of a public servant we are simply giving voice to the feelings and sentiments of Lawyers, Suitors, and people who were in atteu dence upon court and we do it with pleasure because it is so truly deserved. - It is an actual fact that cattle are selling in Cherokee county, Kansas, at one cent a pound. Just think of a 1,000 pound cow selling for 10! How does this strike you fanners? You could have sold these same cows in 186G for $50 to 90. feeders in Kansas say they cannot pay over eix cents a bushel for corn and feed to cattle at the present prices they are getting for them. Is it not about time you were doing a little thinking for yourself, if you have not here tofore done so? YV'il. Mirror. Ihitklen's Arnica Salve. The hest Salve in the world ior Cuts, Jiruses, Sores. Ulcer?Salt Rheum, Fe ver Soros, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil blains, Corn?, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Files, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give per fect sati&faclitn, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Dr. li. II. IIouaPAY. Our Fit nun Column. SOMETHING INTEIIKSTING TO THOSE WHO TILL THE SOIL. 'Tin ri- i- no UKili rial piivnx tint U ili 1ki-vi1 and i I itKtnetit it limit agricultural THE FARMERS' INSTITUTE. A Weil Attended, Very Interesting and Highly Profitable Meeting. MUCH LKAUXiNC AMI) EX PE1HEXCE. VALUA I5LE POINTERS, ND JNTEIl EmXG DISCUSSIONS ON MANY SUBJECTS OF I Til ME IMPOR TANCE. IIiuo-3Ial; Fertilizers, Stock ;ui(l Swine llajsiii":, Silos ami Kiisilnxc, Fruit Culture, Ftc, i:tc, Fte. In response to an invitation from the Sampson County Agri cultural Society, Col. John Rob inson, State Commissioner of Agriculture, and Profs. Massey and Chamberlain, of the Agri cul tural a nd Median ical College, arrived in Clinton on lastThurs day evening for the purpose of holding a County Farmers' In stitute on Friday and Saturday. IJy invitation they were the guest of Treasurer J. R. Ileaman, during their stay. FIRST DAY. -MORXINO SESSION. On Fridav morniner. in snitp V Q " - - the inclement weather, a goodly number of our best farmers had put in their appearance to at tend the Institute. At 10 o'clock Mr; W. K. Pigford, President of the Agricnltural Society, called the Institute to order. Ryre-, quest of President Pighrrd, Rev. ! J. L. Stewart welcomed the Com missioner and the Professors to our town in a happy and appro priate talk of ten minutes. The President then announced that the response by Col. Robin son would be postponed till the afternoon session, and that after the permanent organization by the election of officers, the Institute would adjourn, till the meeting of the County Alliance, (which was then in session) should be over, so that all could attend and be profited by the Institute work. The permanent organization was effected by the election of J. R. Reaman, Esq., for Presi dent, and Marion Butler for Sec retary. Adjourned till 2 o'clock. AFTERNOON SESSION. When the Institute was called to order by President Reaman, not only was every seat in the Courthouse occupied, but many were compelled to stand. Presi dent introduced Col. Robiuson, State Commissioner of Agricul ture, who responded to the ad dress of welcome as follows : The fanner is the object of much more Solicitude at this time, then any other class, or perhaps all other classes combined. And as a couse quenco there is bestowed upon him any amount of gratuituous advice. There never was a time when the forces of society for the enlighten ment of the farmer class was greater than at the present day. The great arc! prime object should he to reach the average farmer, and create in him a hungering and thirsting tor more knowledge and for better knowledge. How can this, hest be done? The old way of reading and study ing and experimenting while it must not be dispensed with or ignored, is too slow and. too uncer tain for his great needs and demands at this juncture. What he needs is immediate help, xle needs the ex perience of those who have succeed ed wherein he has failed, he needs the experience of all who have suc ceeded in their spocial line of work. How better can this be accomplished than through Farmers Institutes.the object of which is to awaken a deeper interest in farming, und to impart practical information derived from experience iu the various branches of agriculture. In no other way can so much good be accomplished at so small an outlay as through Farmers Insti tutes. Information that has been derived from practical experience upon the farm, the dairy, or the orchard is of more value than information derived from any other source to the practi cal farmer. It is a place where may be had an interchange and exchange of views and opinions which are of incalcula ble value to every inteligent tiller of the soil. Xo farmer, fruit grower, or brooder of fine stock can afford to neglect attending a farmers Institute whenever an opportunity is afforded. There is an influences utte.-idi:. ' j thorn that is uplifting in it-character. anu a tendency to broaden and ex pand the views and opinions of all who participate, that develop more and more us the work progresses. In fact a tanners In-dituleis a school in ihich the e'iericnces of practi cal men in the various branches of agriculture for neatly a life time is given without nionev and without price, to aid their fellow eo-Hboror m achieving more success in their several callings. The calling of the fanner is a great study, a lifelong work, and no oue can be successful in the pur-uit of the vocation without a knowledge of the the principles upon which it is founded. We reed constant inter courses with each other to ho able to pursue with success this great study. And how better can this be accom plished than through Farmers' Insti tutes when the information and co-operation necessary mav be had? The State of Wisconsin no doubt has achieved more success and has as a natural consequence, received more benefit from the special work of Farmers' Institute than any otner section of this contiment so "far as my information extends. And I would think that our own people could be induced to undertake the great and good work with the same spirit and enthusiasm. The Pre:ideut then introduc ed Prof. J. R. Chamberlain, who opened the discussion on 1 1 0 M E M A DE FERTILIZ LRS, The following is the gist of the Professor's highly ontertain higand instructive discussion of the very important subject: The slow and gradual develop ment of farming can be traced down all the ages ofthepast. Each epoch has its improvements in agriculture the saie as in all departments of trade and professions. He who neg lects to keep step with the march of time must, in the course of events, fall behind and become the little fish in the great sea of progress. Science in the past few years has made wonderful advancement, and we stand to-day with strained eyes and open mouth and look with won der and admiration on new facts as they are brought to our notice. Yet the same simple laws govern all to day that governed it ages gone by, and when these old truths appear in new forms we can't help but say wondrous things aie being done, new facts are being discovered. Wo live in an age of advancement. Close competition is crowding us on every hand.. We are not exempt in agriculture, and many of us, in or der to keep up our incomes, have been willfully exhausting our lands without considering the consequen ces. We find we must change our methods. We all know something must be done, but there we stop. IIUMm-UM. FAR M INC. 1 heard Gov. Holt once saj- that if he used the same machines and lol lowed the same methods he did 1" years ago in spinning cotton he would oe a bankrupt in six months. Can we not draw a lesson from this? There has been but little change in the methods followed in farming since we were bo vs. and wet find our. selves to-day reaching that condition in which J-.ngland iound herself one hundred years ago, her lands de- nieted in fertilitv. her trado sli uninor away ana a starving people looking witn anxious eyes towards some means by which thev could imnrove their condition. One hundred vears ago the farming lands of I'ngland had become too poor to lomrer pro duce profitable crops. The best minds of the country commenced to to investigate the cause and look for remedies, which would aid the peo ple and restore the land to a profita ble state of fertility. England solv ed the mystery and for one hundred years her lands have been growing more fertile and her farms richer. i:n; land's rkmedy. She recognized the truth that if there was continued suhstraction with out any addition there would come a time when there would be nothing further to substract from. Without thinking, her people had been selling oft' the products of her lands and had not returned the elements of 'plain food taken away in the form of grain and produce. Rotation, diversification and stock are the means by which England has changed, in a few years, her lands from a depleted condition to one of the most productive countries the sun shines upon. GKEAT IMPORTANCE OF STOCK. Stock I consider the main founda tion on which we are to construct the new agriculture. If we raise stock to the best advantage we must of necessity rotate and diversify. We make the mistake very often of cal culating the return to us in cash from the sale of a certain crop with out taking into account the loss of fertilizing materials from the soil for the production and sale of that crop. We must turn our attention to stock raising, not because there is great profit ia it, but because it will help us to retain the fertility of our land and increase the yield of our money crops. Circumstances 'and taste must guide us in the selection of kind, breed and characteristics, but we must select some kind of stock and turn our attention to this industry. For one I can never turn a cold shuulder to butter and cheese mak ing, because of pioperly conducted it is a source of great wealth; I do not say that this can ever become a dairy county but it can be some thing of a stock county. I want to say here in public that that manure produced by the cows in North Carolina is worth more in dollars and cents than the milk pro duced from these cows. ECONOMIC FEETILIZEES. The subject of ecomomical pro- Conti nned on Second Page. WOMAN'S SrilKHK. it i-t ry woman' duty. tint t. hi rflf. r-nd t h' r f.i:uly, and iiiird t- i i t t ai-r naf, .Hlr:n t and to :n ad .int.i .!i --ry way jKti!i!i-. Th Cli.irtu of a Woman's lrf i it l'oflry. HE.VT1I AN1 ItKAlTY. Mme, Patti the famous beauty is a philosopher as well as an artiste. "Good looks, which are nothing more than perfect bodily, he&th she says, -"are wo man's stock iu trade, while her talent, whatever it may be.i.s her capital. I have treasured both, but iu doing so I had to forego many of the- pleasutes thai tlio j multitude of women enjoy. 1 1 never fret. I not only belive! but know for a certainty that women fret awav their youth and beauty. Care is a disease of the mind and as insidious as any that preys upon the body. At table 1 eat to live. 1 hav what I want, but I never want what I know to be tinhealty. Rare beef, fresh fruit nd vegeta ble, bread and enough wine to keep me from choking make up my menu. I am vary fond of coffee, but use it moderately. I am also fond of pastry and sweets, but never touch them. Success, if that is what you cal) my good health, I owe to f.esh air, moderation and a quite life. Some ladies have on fashiona ble dresses, while others wear gracefully fashionable dresses. And just there is the distinction between mere fashion and gentility. The finishing touches aru after all the stylish points that make the old dresses new. They are Fashion, for the skir and basque have been what they now are for a decade. After the season of low-cut bodices fanoy has g ne to the other extreme, and now it is heresy to show a rlimpse of neck. The waist is cut low so that the collar rests on the shoulder and towers up to the chin. The dressy collar is cut on the bias, stifened with can vas and wired like a hat so that it can be rolled down or raised as desiied. This innovation is seen on cloth suits and occa sionally on India 3ilK toilet. Till TAI5LK. It lias licn said, "tlicrearHtiit afew thin? on wliirli health and happiness depend more than on the manner in which food is cooked." A List of Flavorings. Last week in discussing the verietj of preperation of food for the table, and pointing out the mistake most cooks make in using salt and pepper as a seasoning for every thing and at all times, we advised every housekeeper to take an inven tory of her kitchen closet, and if it did not contain a dozen or more different kinds of season ing, to make haste to supply the deficiency. We have been asked by a lady tr mention those seasoning. Instead of a dozen, we will mention too dozen or more. To be used in cooking the daily bills of fare the stor1 closet should contain mace, both powde.ed and in the loaf; cloves, allspice, cinnamon, nut meg, bay leaves, celery seed or celery salt, parsley, burnt sutrar, thyme, marjoram, onions, laurel leaf, trarlic and even leeks, carrots, vinegar, tarragon, curry, catsups, tomatoes, mushroom and the vai iety of manufactured sauces, Liebig's extract of bfef, white wine, sherry, chablis, madeira, brandy aud masachino, lemon, Chili VMieaar, parmesian cheese and browned flour or fried croutons crushed to a powder. These are the ordinary seasonings that should be used in every family and are used where trood cooking is apprecia ted, and yet even such simple things are unknown quantities in many house or are regarded as unnecessary. The cook gets into the way of dropping in a pinch or salt and shaking the pepper box over the dish which ia cooking and sends up eery thing to the table with no further additions. It i a very easy way of cooking, and just as easy a road to U 'tilt finding, for such cooking day after day palls upon the appetite and everything grows distasteful. Straightway go up the cries. 'Nothing tastes good!" "Oh, dear! I wish you'd get a good cook," etc. The whole trouble must be laid at the door of ignorance; many know of but few of these seasonings, and those who do, if they use them at all, use too much. Many of them are like caye'nne pepper hardly a grain is necessary. A illustrative, 1 epictm have the hot plate, on 5 wmcn cnops and certain gamt ' are served lightly rmtUM with! garlic, and, a very common ox-; ample Df overuse, inexperienced j nu mi luiica inyme or; sago into the forceine.it with j which they stuff turkeys and' durks for routing that their' mt prvseiiee mi the table U listasteful toth?sensoof smell ilesides th sea mine's men tioned there arc a host or fo:eigu condiments which we now im port, and which add to the flavor of many dishes that tickle the palate at the fath omable hotel-. Naturally they lack one recommendation pos sessed by tlm above list that of cheapness but they are a valuable addition to the tore closets or Mich as ran afford them, and the list increases daily. The fastidi ns epicure delights in the use Kussian preparations such a pilaff, risolto, caviarre and other preparations of fish roe, stripped olives and the like, besides the tpiautitiesof foreign vegetables sent to us in various ways of preservation. Hut a-iido from this, the list of cheap seasons mentioned above should be in every kitchen and properly used to vary the flavor of the same or different dishes etch day. A Man's lda of Home Comfort. A man wants some one place in his home that he can call his very own, some portion of the house where his will is law, where no conflict of authority can arise. This is not altogether for the purpose or nteuring solitude,for his f imily is usually most welcome there, but the neeo for it springs from the de sire for that sense of proprietor ship which is his habit abroad, and from the wish to do pre cisely as he pleases iu nt least a corner of his own house. Here should be the comforts that the man devises for him self, the lounging chairs, the desk and library, his smoking materials with license to use them. Ilre he should bo able to feel absolutely at Ms eawc, troubled by no fear of "mussing things," no need to thread his way anxiously through a maze of furniture and various decora tive obstructions, trembling lest something should be overturned and broken, and there shou'd be the seat of that admired dis order to which he only has the clue. His books and papers should be left as he leaves them, though to'the orderlv fo male eye they may seem to lie in hopeless confusion. 1 1 is desk may be littered with pile of books, magazines, letters, manu scripts, everything that can possibly find a place there, but if a woman wishes to secure to a man one of his most cherished home comforts, she will let that desk alone. I'ercy Vere in March Ladies' Home .Journal. There is more Catarrh is this .section of the country than all other distunes put together, an.l until the last few year was supposed to he incurable. 1'ora great mauy years doctors pronounced it a local disease, and preset ibed local rem edies, and by constantly failing to cum with local tieatinent. pronounced it in curable Science has proven catarrh t be a constitutional disease, and there fore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by I'. J. Cheney fc Co., Toledo. Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the mar ket. It is taken internally in doses from ten drops to a teasp onful. It acts directly upon the bl jo1 and mucous sur faces of the nyetani. They offer one huudred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and tefetimotii als. Address, f. j. iii;ni:v & o.. Toledo, ijli'i.). Sold by all Diuift?, at 7' cents. As one takes a general survey of our ad It population he is forced to the conclusion that if the good didn't die young most of them outgrew it. Life. 'II ACKM KT ACK," a laHing and fra grant perfume. 1'rce '-' and 50 cents. For sale hv Dr. II. 11. IIoixiuav, Druzist. Clinton, and W. 1. Kkxxkuy, Warsaw, X. C. Mill and Gin Property . FOR SALE. We will sell, on eay terms and at low price, our mill and Gin property, in the town of Clinton. This property is ia jrood con dition, w ill equipped with pow er and machinery, uid i.-i admi rably 'located lor conducting a generxl grindintr, trin and saw mill business. In the hands of a eood manager tho property will yieid a nice proDt from the grist, tfiiij saw, buying seed cot ton, cotton sed, &c. We will give specif-1 inducements to the the right man For terms and prices apply to undersigns, for we are going to sell it. Respectjully." STEWART, MINES & EEAM&N March 4th, I890.t CliiMivifs CruM SOMCTHING IXTnUINMJ To Til 1. YOl'N; KKADKCS r Tin: cu'c.vm w. The rk.! i Ik WiU. On Saturday :at the primal v doputtmnt of th. hool cn- ducted by tho Kev. .1. W. Tur ner, had a hum. euj.yatd time. After sicndtiig a few of the morniiu' hours at fc.ho l the? lit tle etiei repaired, with ft few friend"", u the mdghltorliij woods, where they huntt'd Mist er etg5, under tho ludief, if no may cred.t the report concern ing 5 .me, that they had been laid uy rabbit.. The '-gs were beautifully, or else grotesquely marked, so as to enhance the joy of the youthful seekers when so fortunate as to find them. In the course of thedr rambles di! marvel of marvels! wonderful to narrate, a tree was found in the vfodi hanging full of most delicious c ikes, which the child ren afterwards enjoyed in a mot practical way, rating thui along with the eggs. Hca. Mi:. Kimkii:. The following is the fir.l thing I I avr ever at tempted to write for a paper, and if I see it in print I will be surprised. Very truly, Un-K Kyi:. Oweuville April 7th, ISlw. Adam ujs tie first. And live win tie nrxt. Hut thty, I tlo trust, With Ilea were no so vext. NKW ADVKUTISKMKNTS. North Carolina Building and Loan Association Authorized Capital .",,000,000. CLINTON lilt A NCI I. Oirrrlorct l. A. I l.lillKl II. W. A. JOWHOX, .1. A. I KKItKI 1., MAKloX 111 Tl t lt. Pi!. It. II. It'll III I V. l. I!. Ml'lHll ;.u, II. V. I'AISOV, 1 M. U llll ! I . V. It. linl-Ht. ItKV. J. W. II HS H. Offlrrra i I. A. CI l.l'.m.lll. Pr.i.l. nl. II. V.. FAMiN. i.r-l'K.i.l.nt, T. M. Ki:itH S. , n ti.i v, COO 'UK A MMlol.soN." AltoiiM v.. Tllf AMM-i:il iuii limit'- Ii:iii m niiitrt ;is w. II a, t.iwn njMrtj. A li:m.-.-f.,r u(l t r'i t iiiiiin y :it iov r:il'-. j. a. n:niii:id., i,oai Aput a p.", If ATTENTION" TKUCKHKS! The following letter will ex plain itself : KTIMI'SOX, JlfKIUY X Co., Coiiiinissiuti Merchants, v 1 N. .Market and 27('linton St., J Monro, March l'.', lsW. Mu. W. S. . htkicic, Clinton, X. (',, Ih-ar Sir: Ifow are yni and how is t he cro-H oft nick coming tin? ',. ar ready fir it at any tiiucaml hopr it will he ready for in j-ooti. Expect you have hoard that ytur old friend IittlcH:Maml Mr.Stintp son, who went out of our ilnti Homt 11. ing over a year ago, hav formed a new partner-hip and are looking for shippers. Well, don't get alarmed, for vr got there last year, ami are in letter position to handle all shipment sat isfactorily tiiis way-ru than wo ever were before, and if you will get us the goods we. will prove to the ship pers than Htimps x, Mckuav a Co. is tne firm they want to hup to, ami we will look out for their inter ests as shippers. Yours truly, Stixso.v, Mcuiiav Jk Co. -KEi). WHITE 1 BLUK!" I am now located in the stand lx tvveen Watson fc Peterson and Ilu sell & Iiodenhammer, known by the almve name. j offer to the ieople of Sampson a line of CLOTIIINtJ, SHOKS, If ATS, (HINTS' FUllXLSHINU WEAK, a in cj:iti es,c in fj -a rru xs, etc., on which I do not inte nd to ho undersold. You will show wisdom by (railing in before buying. Attkxtiox ! My entire line ol Clothing will be sold at c.-t, for the next .10 day?, to make room for a new stock. llc-H'(-tfulIy, . i:. sitmmi:ki:jx. mchi:i-tf NOTICE. HAVING QUALIFIED AS as administrators upon the estate of Win. L. llighsmith, de ceased, the undersigned hereby give-, notice to all iKjrsona holding claims against the said estate to present them on or le fore tho ICthday of March, 1801, or this notice will bo plead in bar of their recovery ; and all tei'son indebted to naid estate are requested to make immediate payment. 1). T. JOHNSON, W. K. HKlHSMlTir, Administrators. W. S. Thomson, Att'y. March 13th, 1S90. Gt The Caucasian ia struggling to occome a paper of which you will be proud. You wish us much suc cess, of course, but you can do more for us than that. Itenew your sub scription, and get others to suhscril e. 4 . -. f : " i ! V i I ft a w ' a : 1 1 i i ' If i I 1 - f 1? i - a i