Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / April 24, 1890, edition 1 / Page 2
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S. S. Convention OF Till: KASTKItN HAITI ST AS SOCIATION Urgisueil and Held iN Firt Meeting at Clinton. At tin la-t convention '.of the Kastern IJapti.-t Association held with Concord church last Kail, Kcvh. O. I. Meeks anl K. (i. (iowen, Mr. S. M. Carlcton were appointed a-a committe- to arrange for the orani ation and holding of a Sabbath School Convention of the Eastern Association. The Convention that assembled in Clinton on hist Friday is the result of the work of this committee. The objects of this As sociation is to further Sabbath school, col portage and orphanage work. A majority of the "jI churches of the association were found to be represented. KKIIlA V. The Association was organized in the Haptist church on last Friday morning by the election of S. M. Carlcton for President; X. F. High smith, Secretary; and S. A. Starling for Treasurer, a constitution and by Laws for the (iovernnient of the body were adopted. "The Sabbath School Convention of the Kastern Haptist Association" was fixed as the name of the new organization. The opening sermon was preached by I lev. C. K. (iower. In the after noon the "Needs: of the work within our bounds" was discussed by Rev It. E. iVale. HATl'KIAY. The lirt question discussed was how to enlist the people in our Sab bath schools. The lengthy and Interesting discussions on th next subjn-t: The Teacher and His Work was opened by Mr. Wm. Jerkins. In the afternoon came the discus sion of col portage, one of the most important features of the Conven tions one of its objects being to secure a colportage. "Its Necessity Amongus" was ably and successfully handled by Mr. L. . Carroll and others. The Sabbath schools compos ing the Convention agreed to take collections for the work, and $100 Mas pledge on the spot for that purpose. The discussion of "The Relation of Our Orphonage to the Sabbath School" was opened by lie v. 11. C. Sandlin in a spirited address and was followed by Hev. J. H. Mills of the Haptist orphanugejn his usual force ble, unique and impressive style. In the afternoon Mr. N. H. Hrogh ton of Italeigh gave a very in teresting and instructive talk on Sabbath school literature. A com mittee composed of Messrs. L. It. Carroll, H. J. nines and Hev. It. C. Sandlin were appointed for the purpose of fostering colportage and Sabbath school work in the Associa tion. --. -.,.v. iii omul! t ire 01 ar rangements for the ensuing year was appointed: Itevs. (). P. Meeks, U. C. Sandlin and It. E. Peel. The next, the 2nd Sabbath School Convention, it was decided, should meet with the Sabbath school at Siloam, at Ilarrells Store, Sampson county. Sl'XDAY. At 9::0 the church was crowded. Mr. N. H. Hroughton in a very in teresting and instructive manner ex emplified how to open a Sabbath school and teach the lessons. At 11 a. in. ltev. J. A. Speight of the Hiblieal Recorder preached an excellent sermon to a crowded house. For an outline see "Christian Echoes" column. At the Sabbath school mass meeting in the after noon Mr. L. It. Carroll tilled the place of Mr. A. 1). Ward, w ho was not present, with a sieech teeming w ith timely ami wholsome facts, and w as followed by Prof. F. L. Merritt of the Warsaw High School, in a well written and well delivered talk of no ordinary merit. The crowning featureof the whole meeting came at night. It was the talk of Mr. Hroughton to young men. It was a talk of talks and reached the high water mark, so every one says, but unfortunally we did not have the pleasure of hearing it. Mr. F. 11. Cooler has kindly furnished us with the following outline: lMU)l'(ilITOX'S TAI.I TO YOl'XO MKX. The address Sunday night to young men was delivered by Mr. X. 11. Hroughton of Raleigh to one of largest and most attentive congrega tions ever assembled in a church in Clinton. The gift ed speaker chose as the bais of his remarks a quota tion from the prophet Daniel, "Daniel purposed in his heart that he would not defile himself with the king's meat." Daniel had a purpose, one fixed and that could not be shaken. The great need of a young man is a purpose in life. Whatever may be his vocation let him purpose to be the best. Let him learn to do something thoroughly better than any one else. Young man have character. Daniel was determined that he would not defile himself with the king's meat. It would have been comparaitvely easy to resolve not to defile himself with the meat of servants or menials but how hard it is to refuse the dainty portion sent from the king's table. So with lower and more disgusting forms of sin. We purpose not to defile ourselves with them. But when sin' comes to us robed in grace and beauty and society appands her it requires all moral courge, all the character that a young man has to stand. The ball room, the theater Ac, refined forms of sin, are king's meat which it Is difficult at night. It is impossible in the short sjraeeat our command todo justice to this ma-terly and soul tir ringaddress. Every heart was touch ed by the eloquence, eanu-stness, and laithfuness of the sjeaker ami stem men of the world wept in the full ness of their souls. Mr. Hroughton completely won all hearts and a hundred homes in Clinton w ill al way stand open to gladly welcome him in our midst again. Christian EHioc? s. Religious MiscellanySermon Re portsGeneral Church News and Notes. 'I,l your li'lit bo Miim- lu-fort men that t.h-y ni.iy your good work and glorify voiir K:i'tli r uhi' li is in Hcavt ii." Clinton Circnt. There arc six churches on the Clinton circuit, at two of these new houses of worship are being erected, towit: Clinton and Kendalls, both of these will be ready for use early this spring. At present one, (Goshen) only is finished up, and this one needs repainting. The other three need plastering and painting. Our peo ple ought to keep their churches painted, they hist much better, and speak well for the community. Good churches and school houses are in viting to strangers and builds up a community better and faster than the same amount invested in any oth er way Kendall's will be a neat and comfortable church a credit to the community when completed. Clinton church will be the most modem in style and when completed will be the prettiest and best Church in the County. It will be ready for use just as soon as it can be plaster ed. The proportions of these new Church houses are good, they will be easy to speak in. It is a sad mis take foi a building committee to think only of the seating capacity. Two of our churches are too low for the width and length. A good rule for building a Church is to propor tion it to 1 ft high, 2 ft wide, and 3 ft long. This will always give a house easy to speak in and look well also. Clinton Leaflet. TIIK FOUR PACKS. In the Baptist church at Clin ton on lart Sabbath morning, Rev. J. A. Speight of the BibH cal Recorder, preached one of the most effective sermons we have heard in many a day, not effective specially for its deptli or learning but for its earnest ness and touch of genuine christian sympathy. Text: Ezeki el s.l l Subject: "The four phases of christian life." The cherub's face represents the soul, the christian spirituality of man; the rran'a face represents human, intellectual sympathy ;the lion's pedence the boldness and courage to dare to do right; the eagle's face represents the lofti ness of aim, the power to rise above the troubles, temptations and pettv trials of lif. The whole sermonwas infused with touching mt.hna and abounding with approporite and feeling illustrations that touched the hearts of It h au dience and caused may an eye to uampen. home sermons can be easily repotted, for instance a logical expose of a text can be easily given in indirect dis course and often to much .ad vantage, but cold typo cannot portray one like this, it must nave neen heard to have been felt. NOT OFTEN QUOTED. After having served vou be tween sixty and seventy years, with dim eyes and shaking handj, let mo add one word more. T' am pained for you who are rich in this world Do you give all you can? "Say; may i vol do what I wilt with my own?" you reply. Here lies your mistake. It is not your own. It cannot be unless 7ou are Lord of heaven and earth. Who gave you this ad dition to your fortune? Do not you know that God intrusted you with that money for his work? "But I must provide for my children." Certainly. But how? By making. them rich? Then you will probably ruin them. "What shall I do then?" Lord, speak to their hearts f Who cannot see the impassion ed old man stretching his trem bling hands to heaven as he thus pleads?J else I speak in vain. Leave them enough to live on, not in idleness, but in honest industry. And if you have no children, upon what principle can you leave a groat behind more than enough to bury you? What does it Fign if v whether you leave ten thou sand pounds or ten thousand boots and shoes? Haste, haste! Send all you have before you to the better Avorld! -John Wesley. HANDLING A TEXT. Everybody seems 10 know how to preach except the preachers. An exchange tells of a preacher whose text was: "Awake thou, that sleepest," but whose sermon was so prosy that it seemed to say: "Go to sleep thou thai, art awake." Everybody has heard it said of a rambling sermon, "If the text had the small pox the sermon would never catch it." A col lection of curious texts wouli, be worthy of a chapter in Dis-J neli's Curiosities of Literature. man's sermon ought not to reute his Scriptural text, but it should be an unfolding cf it. An expository sermon sticks to the text. A doctrinal sermon ticks to the theme, or the truth contained or implied in the text, and in that case the sermon wi'l giow out of the text just as a tree grows out of the seed. Some men think themselves) to I e Scriptural preachers because they swing on their text back ward and forth at boys do on a gate, beginning and ending in the same place. Butothe s use a tex' as a gate, which opens to let one into an orchard filled with mellow fruit. Italeigh C'hrissian Advocate. The State board of agricul tu e meets next Wednesday. The trustees of the agricu tu al and mechanical college meets Friday, May 2, to arrange for the immediate prosecution of work on the building for the mechanical department so warmly recommended oy the executive committee. The plans have been prepared by 1'iof. Kinealy, and the estimated cost of the building is 7,000. The building is to be of brick, metal riof, and two stories higb. The general dimensions of the structure will be 84x33 feet. It is expected that the students will do considerable work upon it, and this will zive them valuable industrial training. m- It is reported that Queen Victoria will soon retire from the English throne, wo hope that she will have the good sense not to go lecturing, or to writting editorials on. the tariff and such questions and send ing them to an editor as news items. The new tariff bill raises the duty on silk stockings, so we Flip pose that fashion will be forced to wear them higher. Alliance Department. ALLIANCE NOTES, DISCUS SIONS AND THE DOINGS OF THE VARIOUS LODGES. r.I.t'FF ALLIANCE NO. 577. Twenty members of Bluff Alliance ordered and have re ceived through the county busi ness agent 020 worth of guano They thought iL better to buy Alliance guano, as it would r j.v(.i'iiti,i..6 tKoii vii friends and brethren. If a man aims to be an Alliance man let him be so in deed and in truth, and not listen to its enemies who are frightened out of their wits, so to spreak, and so mad for fear the Alliance will prove sue cessful, that they could "bite a hole in a big iron pot," if it would answer their purpose to kill off the Alliance, and they could save their teeth and ieei no other pain in the' attempt. May God prosper it, and may it prove a lasting blessing to Ihis republic. The address of Mr. Marion Cutler last week was a rare treat and will do much good. With ungloved hands, he dealt sledge hammer blows right and left at the enemies of the farm ers' interests. Eighty-four sub-Alliances have been organized in the State since the 1st of January about one a day. THE LECTURER AT KEEXEK's. On Saturday, the 19th instant, as previously announc d, Mr. Marion Butler delivered one of the best speeches at Keener' Alliance, it has evert been the good pleasure of this communi ty to hear. I wish every man and woman in this township could have been present. It was replete with arguments and facts that a. e unanswerable, and tho5e rreseut who are not mem bers of the order, bay that every objection t it was re moved, and that they are going to make application to mem bership. He handled Trusts, combines and the tariff with gloves off, and made it so plain, that any unprejudiced person if he had a thimbleful of brains could see why the farmers are banded together to throw off the yoke of oppression. His remarks to thn membership were timely, and we shall profit by it. We have some members (and I guess it is the case with a great many others) that have giown careless and lukewarm, and seem to want to kick at most evey thing that is dona, and we have determined to tell them to cet and that soon, if there is not a change. We hope ti have Mr. Butler with us again, and will promise him everalargeraudiei.ee. Secy. Xeuralgic I'ersuns And Uiom troubled with nervousneM retultins from care or overwork will be relieved by Uldpg Brown's Iron Bitters Genua feat trade mark tod crossed red lira on wrapper. THAT HACKING COUCH can h so quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure, we guarantee it. For sale by It. H.. Hollu DAY. DiussisL Clinton, and W. P. K"kx- nedy & Co., Warsaw, N. C. CRANKS AT THE WHITE HOU3Z. 3Ieana Adopted to Protect tb I'rt-lleot - i mT-,ur fr.u .M.u.. Whvfclioulil not anv ik-i-sou who happened to be so disposed attempt to . - .1. : .1. . . - t assassinate the president at one of his rereptions? queried a representative. ture and stunning vour ospirations 'Simple for the reason that it would for manlir.i r ami dornei-tie happi be verv dilficult for anv inJiviilu:il ko'mw tw. i.t j ; inclined to reach the pnem e ,tf tue prudent repl..-d the Into House usher addressed. ou don t see why, but that is because you have never looked about vou when vou have at- t tenueu a 1 inaiiioiK reception at the executive I low many olhcers do mi vou ! suppose surveved vou critical! v w hile vitil Wt'if n:Kni'r into th. .tiLr nmi . . Six in all. Not one of these men but has had years of experience in the no- lice service. The r are so traiucd . . .... t !..... 1 ... 4 .1 .11' ;i. j iiidii tu .in.... u;jiuii) can w-ii each truest who enters is. Two classes of people are chielly to be looked out for cranks and crooks. The crooks are readily discernible by the educated eye their asjK?ct always betrays them. As for the cranks, they are distinguish able with equal readiness. The tak of making them out is rendered easier to betrin with by consideration of the fact that three-fourths of all mild lu natics are crazy on religious topics. Of course once in a while a visitor gets in here who is not entirely sane that is unavoidable necessarily. But it is a very exceptional case. As an almost invariable rule I can tell a crank ut the first glance, and if I doMiot an other of the guards will." "And vou can tell a bad cranlv every time?" "The crank typical is almost un mistakable. He, supposing him male or female, for that matter has little chance to jxiss the sentries at the door or beyond. Each of these sentries, apart from his acuteness of percep tion, is a man of great muscular strength. Come here, Jim." The guard called up one of his fel lows aud bade him double his arm. It was as hard as a rock and as big as au ordinary man's thigh. "This is the sentry who stands at the beginning of the reception line in the doorway," he continued. "Supiose that you are a crank, how far do you think you would get in an assault upon the president before you are grabbed and disarmed and thrown out into the street to be carried off to the nearest police station ? Not very far, I gi-ess. I tell you the president is as closely fortified in the White House as if it were the strongest castle that ever ex isted. Lincoln was not murdered in the executive mansion; it -was at the theatre he was attacked. Garfield was assassinated at the railway station. Oh, no, believe me, the president is safe enough in his own dwelling. "The minute we see a person whose appearance does not satisfy us entirely we ask him what his business is. Un less his reply is satisfactory we pursue the inquiry. A man called here the other day to see the president, with a tiu box under his arm. I pressed him closely about his errand and he finally said he had a new kind of religion in the box to show to President Harrison. That settled him. "I had a very funny experience once with a crook at a party, though it was not here. "It was at one of the great houses in Washington. I noticed in the cloak room a person of suspicious demeanor. Some time I spent in watching her, until she perceived that she was excit ing my attention and then verv promptly took her departure. I fol lowed her into the street and, laying my hand upon her shoulder, said: 'I want you.' " 'You wouldn't arrest a lady?' she said. " 'In this case I will venture,' I re plied, and led her off to the station hnti viiu gut tlicie I said:'' "'Now, ploase undress.' "She looked at me appealiugly, but I would not relent. Finally she dis posed of her apparel, with some assist ance, and I found in her trousers rx-ket seven iocketbooks. She was, as had exoected. a man Of pnni-eo iro have to take SOllie chances abnnt sncli things now and then, but in that case a reasonably sure of my ground. A man must get himself up pretty cleverly in women's" garments to de ceive the experienced eye of a police officer. Perhaps the funniest of all queer people who come to the White House are those who demand permis sion to visit the most private rooms of the president on the ground that they, as representatives of the public, own the establishment." The Washington Star. liutteriullk Drinking. "I sell from 200 to 250 quarts of buttermilk a day," said a dealer in Jefferson market. "It is really aston ishing how the public's taste for butter milk has grown." A little inquiry showed that this dealer was not an;exception amono- his fellows. In all portions of the c?ty a big trade is being carried on in butter milk. During the summer months the trade iu it is enormous. It costs from li to 2 cents a quart, and as the retail ers get from 3 to 5 cents per quart for it there is a very nice margin of profit. It is a well known fact that there are very few if any more healthful drinks than buttermilk, and it is espa peciaJly recommended to thin persons, as it is even more fattening than sweet milk. A prominent physician told the writer that he had frequently pre scribed it for patients afflicted with kidney diseases. He added that from a pint to a quart taken just before re Unng -frequently relieved insomnia. New York News. The latest invention destined to drive people out of employment is a singular automatic contrivance, "a wage payiusr machine." n-MM, t'.M. UlteS fl'ent I V 1 Via nirm. j - o 7 j V wages in large business houses, enabling the re cipient at the same time to count ac curately and promptly the money which is paid to him. The mechan ism is very ingenious, makiug it pos sible to make payments in coin with utmost speed and to the exclusion of errors. Ballooning u a Sport. Ballooning should be encouraed as a recreation. As there is little balloon ing done in this country, very few know anything of this charming ex perience, and nearly all have an exag gerated idea of its danger. In Europe, and especially iu Paris, free balloon ascents are quite often made, and as a natural result the Frenchmen make good balloons. Ballooning is not more expensive than yachting, and to my mind it is much more interesting. A good silk balloon with a capacity for two people say one holdiug 24,000 cubic feet of gas costs in France five or six hundred dollars. Hem it would cost rather more, Tho gas is cheaper there also, but if one has a good bal loon aud does his own work, tho whole expense of ballooning here ought not to average more than $100 for each ascent With a little previous study and the practical experience of a few trips, one can manage his own balloon. Under ordinary circum stances two persons make the best number for an ascent. A balloon club, baying a fleet of well constructed bal loons, could hare excursions and races on the same plan , as that of yachting and canoeing. It is an art or recrea tion that has been neglected. Forest and Stream. Tke Fire sf Diase it Always Drive j rr thf Mstrm bj Swifts SperMr. j .,. r , i i . .1 .1 1 a a "u. ft1 t ,,at t,,e U-mMe fire of uiwi x vir-uii is consnniinjr vou r that the poisonous vrrus h vitiating and corrupting your rh vsical eteni? At - . A - . that it ;.. in...wi!n.. . ... 1 face you niirl.t hik! (Uv tht v..n Mr a vicUui this m,m;Wr wl;it.h hiis . ,,wn t, for fi , r; ta..,.,;. , 1 . f',011!"- 1 ,,un,rt race by 1 Va?"u"i a,ul OI "MMWantM, I "iin-ii i- n--;inie aim wkiiow- i ledgetl hy m uiy Ifairned men to he I I . I I Lft an. I 1 lH-Uniuse . 1 riCil VB SflV. COIflH tO US and we w ill cure you. Turn your back m al! the old worn-out poixins, as mercury, jnitasli. arsenic and like . 1 i . ... . -uijihuuu3 so ruinous io neaitn, ana takeS. S.S.. which we assert dora cure, and we are prepared to prove it. loTTreatise on Wood aud Skin Ins- eases mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC" ( i) Drawer 3, Atlanta, Georgia. Keep doing, al ways .loin"-. Wish ing, dreaminsr. intending, mourning. talking, sighing and pining are idle ana prohtiess employ went - The Standard. "I recard Hood's Saraoa-illa 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 bv its undoubted merit and hv the many remarkable cures it has ef fected. For an alterative and tonic it has never been equalled." mm- G oddogs, w hen they die, go to the nappy land ot canine, of course -Life. "Every Spring,"' Says one of the best h.-uscwivi s in New England, "We feel the neco ity of tak ing agouti medicine to i unty the blood, and we all lake Mood' Karwanarilla. It keeps the children free from humor?, my husband says it iveK him a good appe tite, and for -myself I ai pith I could never t.nall my vik if it was not for this splendid medicine. It make me fee slronir and cheerfu'. and 1 am never trim bled with headajhe or that tired feeling. as I used to be." NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy Mrs. Person's Remedy will Cure Can ter. Kingwood, N. C, May 2, 1687. Mrs. Joe Person Dear Madam: Most gladly do 1 give you my name to place uetore the public, bearing testimony of he miraculous cure effected on me by your most valua ble Kennedy. Fifteen years ago I was troubled by what seemed to be little scales appearing on the right side of my cheek, under the eye, re sembling dry meal biain, which I could remove when I shaved, but they would return again in a short time. Soon an enlargement appear ed under the same eye. attended with itching and burning sensations, and sharp, darting pains from the affected place to the eye, causing great .difficulty in closing the eye, even to sleep. Sometimes it would feel better, but never at any time disappear. Some physicians pro nounced it eczema, otheis chronic erysipelas, umi n na visea me tu lui it alone. This I did nntil two years ago, when a little' scab began to form right undei the eye, resembling a wart, which I could not remove; in size and appearance it soon grew o be as large as a strawberry, and the scabs came off and left the place entirely raw. Having fear of a cancer, I began to use various kinds of salves to heal :t up, but never could. I consulted with physicians cf great experience; they said it ooked suspicious of it, and advised me to have it cut or burnt out at once. I did not wish to do either, and being persuaded it was in my blood, I resolved to try your Reme dy, as it had been recommended to me. I did so with the most happy results. I can say I a.- a well man. I cannot say too much for your Remedy; it is worth its weight In gold. Before I had used one bottle I vas hopeful, and at the expiration of five weeks the sore was entiiely healed, the scales or roughness ot the skin all gone, a id left me a new man. I will give any one similarly affected any further information they may desire, and can only say if the public will give your Remedy a trial, it will speak for itseh", and your success will know no bounds. God speed the day that m ist dawn upon your future prosperity ! J ours most truly, JAS. CARTER ARRINUTON. For sale by Clinton Druggists and by Wm. A. Johnson, Wholesale Agent, Clinton. N. C. deco ly ESTRAYED. On the 20th of April, 1890, from my premises, one Ray House Muj,e about 9 years old. Als(. one Bay Make, white spot in face above medium size. Any Information concerning their whereabouts will be thankfully received and the in formant liberally rewarded. Addres JAMES II. DAR11EN, Faison Depot, N. C. This 21st April, 1390. 24-2 Notice of Sale ! BY VIRTUE OF A bECREE of the Superior Court to crsate assets to pay debts, the under signed will, on Saturday, May 17th. 1890. at Clinton, X. C, by public auction, sell the lands belonging to the estate of S. O. Sutton, deceased, in two tracts. rim uHtvui nay acres, on weu -me vji i'uuiic roau, aujoimng la nun of W. II. Boyette and others? Second tract of fifty-three acres, i uioreorles. beinsr the rest nf ttw. lond described in the petition, ad- A. Boyette and others. . T A. a . Terms or Sale 25 per cent wh and balance with 8 percent, inter est, due November 1st, 1890, and ti tle retained. IIEX11Y E. FAISON, Coni'r. Clinton, rf. C April 17, 1800. 4t SLEEPLESS NI(j IITS made misera ble by that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is the itemed y for von. For sale by H. II. IIclwday, Drugifist, Clinton and W. F, Kesxkdy, Warsaw, N. C. FOB LAME BACK, sid vt tliet, use MiilobV Poius Plaster . Pm r. cents. For sale bv It. II. IIoluday. Drugsrist, Ciiuton, and W. l Kkxxepv, Warsaw,' X. C SEW DOUBLE COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS. GBAND SPEIHG OPENING I THIS WEEK AT A.F. Johnson & Co.'s Mammoth Retail Establishment ! The ladies are especially Invited to examine our Dresa Goods, White Goods and Notious. The as sortments are complete, poods new and fresh, style correct and prices, well, they are away down, down, down, down, down, down, down, down, down, down! We havn't time nor apace to prepare a full adver CD O CD rn a tisement tnis week, so TEW OF OUR Fancy Striped Cashmere, Doubl e Width, at 30 cents per yird; Plain Cashmere, Doable Width, at 15 oents per yard; Beautiful Sateens in all the New Shades 15 cents per yard; Outing Cloths, at 10 and 12J cents per yard; Figured Lawns, at 5 cents per yard. Our New Hamburg Embroideries ARE The JBmamHT Bargains Ever shown in Clinton. Don't buy until you see them. Our prices on these ocmIs are at least 25 per cent, lower than elsewhere, for instance : 2 inch Edging, at 3 cents per yard; 3 inch Edging, at 6 cents per yard; 5 iuch Edging, at 10 cent ber j ard; 7 inch Edging, at 13 cents per yard; 10 inch Edging, 23 cents per pard; Flouncings, from 35 cents to $1.00 per yard, Boys' Calico and Flannel Waists at 25, 35, and 50 cents; Gents' Fancy Flannel Shirts, at 45, 50 and 75 cents. Look out for our new advertisement each week. We will try to make it interesting and profitable to you. Respectfully, 03 CD O iH U o CD CD B o C A. F. 0 TIE PEOPLE Is pgain filled with the best and most elegant line of lata, Dry-Ooodo and Shoes. It is an eay task for us to " w our customer arm ota nv . , . " CH3M,mers e Py cash for what we buy. The Belling Jast as eay if the people will only call on ns Its frr , . 1 "u 113 10 u J m inese narfl tines whether you wish to save monev Of dot. We can savA vnn i.fr. ui uu cKuriea casn bnyfromut. A call on us will convince von. We are bound to tnrn our jroods into cash, and sell if we get half a chance. Our LiKbt Weight Clothing, which has been expresslv m,de for ns, is what you will surely buy if you only see it. Oar Shoe? and Hate were also bought eheepe than ever, aud we will ael them cheaper than you can buy them elsewhere o b - 03 O B will now only mention a O P i i O CD hi O CD CD p & CD c O H CD - W Cb Johnson & Go. F buy, for we know uy, ior we Know the wants nf . if you will we wil 1 Hill! was l3 Lfcr3rw 1 n King Hatter and Clothier. NEW APVERTISKM KXT CHALIPION FOOD Cures Hog Cholera FATTENS ILOliSiis. And cures dUea.HOs roultii j; frUl Indigestion and overwork. Increases the yield of milk Jrta Cows and impioves thualiiv. nohave huntimift of ccrtii'uato Irom reliable persons, all iv i t couutry, to prove alove. It is Si he ! lr 1 IXKX1'EX!VI : It is no IIUMnuo! IT IS 1 X V A I.U A It I .E TO THE Fakvoj.! If you have a sick boast buy s found and try it. We have three testimonials, uu, can furnish any number on nj.li,-.4. tion to an one of the agents. S.vroiu, S. ('.. Auuu. ant. lv,, Mc-r. !.'. Sirvriioon & Taj lor, w ilium;, ton, N. V. I'kar Mks: r l-x niixiiitf '.,,, ion Fixxl'" for twelve iiiouOim amiliu.l :ht it iloca mil that i. t-lainiod for tt. It un ivi the gt m-ral t-omlition of Mock mnl w ill mIr Hog Omlera. v c ftl it tu our loi n zv. liiriT una voiiia not mowhuomi it. J. It. Al.LMUtnuk Lax uiNBUto, X. (, Sit. ITth. Nvi. Mi'Nxrw. J. ('. Mi'V'n)oii ATnjlor, timing ton. N'.',: Dear SiuS- Viti-r nim' f I-.h li.ilf l.,.. i "tliamplon Foou" pun lia. d of you f au readily wiy that itha fultlllrd rVry n,r. Kcntation inndo for it m" fur rn have tn. ,i it. In no intanro him it failod t, U n, tit (took f l on It. vc can particul.irlv n- cm ntcnil it for n-il h cowi-. . Rtid mIk we r"frrd it nn the hot ' m k food on tin market. Soml 11 another .a!f Imut I. Ytturtt Trulv, ALKX.McKlXXoNA m, WII.MIXOTUN. X. (M. lOtU. li'i. Mhm. J. t'. Mfvt tion & Taylor: tiKXTi.KMKX: The Ut:uu'ion K..d" -u Hold uh h:t Ix-cn frivena fair trial, it i a mi. eecu, and we are lad to add testimony to it. worth, when fed to our Iiore v.- tin. I it aidw dietition. ereatea an npiM'titc and Ut, animal improve at once; it in a frcat -u. tioner, ad a trial will prove it x value, . have fed It to our ev and with th iii Un it ltan proved a KnufuiKUfitive, IndH the fluw and the quality of the milk ha lmr, J. the er eentae of increase we cannot j .-i Itoaltively fUde. The food doett all vou liiiia n the line of U-xtH w have made; c Mull continue its uc and advice all the oxvin r.i t stock to tz e it a trial. T. J. KOUTIlKlil.ANR W. A. JOHNSON, Agent, Clinton, .. C. J. C. STEVENSON A TAYLOR, oct 24-tf Agents for N. Cun.liiiu. W. T. WILLIAMSON'S BOGGY AND CARRIAGE FACTORY, IN NEW QUARTERS ON FAYETTEVILLE ST IfiT Round Shaves, IlaekHandall Edge Tools made, and llcnalrin; done on short notice. I will keen on hand a larire lot ol Western Huguien (ojion ami top) and lloads Carts. They will euual in quality and are sold as low as an like iroodsin (joldshoro. Favcttcvilb or Wilmington. ltesjeet fully, mdi28-tr W.T. WILLIAMSON. DO YOU WAWT : A WEW We unhesitatingly pronounoe the Ivers ik Pond PIAWO the finest and most reliable in the world. Five newly patented inventions ued in these pianos only. Call at our store and examine the new Soft Stop which saves pianos from wear while practicing and makes tone Inaud ible to all ouUido of room. A wonder ful invention. H. MILLER & CO. Goldnboro. N. C. C IDE ii. HEADQUAUTEItS FOlt I JEST PEACH AND APPLE CIDE1I. (Comer of Kim and It. Ii. Street.) SWEET AND IIAUD CIDEU always on hand. In addition to this pleasant and healthy drink. i Keep Tobacco, Snuff, Flour, Potash, Candies, Soda, and Pea-Xnia which are sold at lowest nrfo forca;-)h. 600 PJtes. of all atvles ami sizes. Try one. Respectfully, Je 21-1 yr. ThtWUfnfJUnE5 AND PR0DUCD Of Tilt UNlTtD 3TATC5. o DcryArtide made in this luaasiuea-a under each article thenamcsanflaUrtses Ml BEST HANUFACTURERS. Mds tn One Royal OdawVbl.of owkTOoJ Houd'sSaisaparlUs possesses cum- t .1 &viuiar to itself Be sure to get IIood8.
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 24, 1890, edition 1
2
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