Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / May 1, 1890, edition 1 / Page 3
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BUSINESS LOCALS. GT " Want" and BiiaineM Notice can he ui-rud In this column at ten cenu & line. ATTEMIOjV LADIES. Our new stockjof Hats, just receiv ed, so low an to astonish you. Moor.K & I'ahtkicks. I will sell j" i hi some good.-! very cheap. The he-1 Ginghams H rents; iTic he.-t Calico 7 cent-; 10-4 Itleueli t I Sheeting 22 cents a yard; White Dress (Joods .", ams a yard ; Seeta !es, Jewelry, Jrc. I. 1 I'owkm.. rou SALK. A tine Cow, with a calf 10 days old J gallons per day guaranteed. T. M. Fkkkkm.. Win. A. Johnson will sell 2,040 Tube Rose llulbs, that will hloorn this season, at 2"cents per dozen. laite Toilet Soap, Quality very line. To introduce it we givo (lor a hort time only) one Solid Silver Teaspoon with each 2" cent hox. T. M. Veiuiku.. ( )ur entire stock of ( 'rockery md (Mass is ottered at cost W.m. A. Johnson's. How does T. M. Trunks so cheap. J'errell sell those New crop Cu'oa Molasses just re (eived and for sale at C. I. Joxirsox's. T. M. l-Yrrell's is still headipiart crs for cheap Coffee. Store and Dwellings to Bent. Ap ply to J. K. HoYAI. Why is there so much talk about that Molasses at T. M. Fkukkix's. Y:iur attention is called to the new advertisement of M.IIanstein. Fol low his advice, huy from him and save your hard earned cash. He is bound to sell and his prices will make you buy. BARGAINS ! GOODS AT COST! I will continue to sell at cost. I have a great many desirable goods yet Clothing, Shirts, Shoes, Dry Goods, Notions, Tobacco and Snutt". 1 will slj11 at Arcnox Monday op Coin it Wkkk. J. A. Fkkrei.l. I have four goo I Milch Cows each with a young calf that I will sell at a bargain. Address T. A. Hoims, Hohton, N. C. When in Clinton come to H. C. SOIJTHEULAND'S Restaurant, be tween Boyal's and Partrick's, for your meals. Groceries and Confec tioneries also kept. Brown Leghorn Eggs, for setting at ."o cents si setlig (13;. My chick ens look premium at the hist Samp son County Fair ad are non-setters. Apply to T. D. Smith, at this office. NOTICE ! I havejust received two car loads of Marble at my Fayetteville Yard. Also two hundred small five dollar Head Stones for infants. Parties who are in need of work in my line will do well to write or call to see me at my works. Respectfully, Ciias. A. Goomvix. TAII) HEADING NOTICES. UP Cards and Reading Notices can be bl urted under this head for 10 eents per line. NOTICE. The members of the North Caro lina Building and Loan Association, (Clinton Branch) are requested to meet at the office of Henry E. Fai son, Esq., on to-morrow afternoon, (Friday, May 2d,) at -1 o'clock. T. M. Fkrheli,, Sec'y. -as- -as TO MY FORMER PATBGftsS. Greeting : Those Who were my former patrons when a member of the firm of Herring & Peterson, I will be glad to see and serve at the stand of the new firm of C. II. John son & Co., of which I am now a member. If you have not been a patron I wouid be glan to have you call and enlist you sis such and make you a friend by serving you accepta bly. Very Respectfully, 1). M. Peterson'. Ingold, N. C, Anril 29th, 1800. s NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. Be it known that the firm of Her ring & Peterson, doing business at Ingold, N. C, is this day dissolved. Those indebted to the firm will please come forward and settle to D. M.Peterson. Respectfully, Herring Peterson. Ingold, N. C, April 29th, 1890. Dress Making, in the latest styles, by Sirs. H. M. Spivey. Besidence on McKoy Street, in the Parkfer building. Clinton, N. C. FOUND. An Umbrella, with a delicate blue ribbon on the handle, was left at T. M. Ferrell's store some time ago. The owner can get it by paying for this notice. Index to New Adrertiscments. An Immense Stock A. P. John b an & Co. Sale of Land-G. Wri Crumpler and J. S. Crumpler. "IIow to Cure all Skin Diseases." Simply apply "Swavke's Ointment." N internal medicine required. Cures tetter, eczema, itch, all eruptions on the lace, luuds, nose, &c, leaving the skin ch ar, white and healthy. Itsgreat heal ing and tun five powera are noastisMvl by no other remedy. Ack yo'.ir tfrug gi8t for J? Wayne's Ointment. "-. I1OCALS1 Cotton worth 1 1 rent worm 1 1 cents. 'Tia first of May. Where are the j polls and the May Queens? ' ' Special drill of the Sampson j Light Infantry to-night every I Thursday night. --Mr. J. E. Royal's residence on Fayetteville strct-t is being enlarged ! and greatly improved. Mr. I-re?. Pervi-' new neat resi dence on Do Vane, street, is nearing completion. This is one of the re sults of the Sampson Building and Ixmn Associ ition. - We aro requested to say that j Divine Service will be held in St. Paul's (I). V.) on Sunday next, May j 1th, at 11 A. M. Bev. J. W. Turn-1 er officiating. A 1 trge two-story addition is be- j ing added to the residence of Mr. A. F. Johnson on Main street, which will give it an improved, massive and handsome appearance. Mr. Cooper continues his able series of articles this week. The definition, origin and history of money as given by him will be in teresting and instructive to many. Town Klcction next Monday. We are glad to sec that our sugges.ion for the Democrats to hold a caneus and nom inate a ticket has met with ireneral favor and will probably be put, into effect, and i oubl be. The editor of the Burgaw Iler svld mvs: Quite a number of gentle men in the county have confidential ly told us that they have been ap proached on the subject of becoming candidates for the Legislature. The Mount Olive Telegram made its appearance last week much improved. It has emerged from a six column patent outside to an eight column all-home-print paper. It starts on its third year with colors flying and every assurance of success. Our pretty town is the talk not only of the town but also of the town's every visitor. But in, fact the citizens of the to'.vn had not dis covered that it was pretty till stran gers told them so. But this is per fectly natural, since all life's plea sures, enjoyments and happiness are relative. The day for a town like Clinton to build up and grow f'-oni merchandising alone is passed. If half of the capital that h invented in this manner were put in manufacturing enterprises, live years would s?e this town more than doubled in size and real t9late more thau doubled in value. This state of affair. not only pretexts foed for reflection, but also a necessity for action. While every stranger is struck with the beauty of our town, what nature has done for it, yet if he will walk around and see what art has also done the result of the exqui site artistic taste and the love for the beautiful, (as evidenced in the flower decked front y art's of many of the residences,) of the queens that there reside, he will bo izore pleased than ever. -Our readers must excuse any er rors that appear in this issue for the Editor is absent attending the meet ing of the Democratic Executive Committee at Magnolia, advocating the claims of Clinton as the place for the holding of the next convention, and we are glad to announce that we have just received a telegram from Hm stating that he is successful. John It. Wedding, Foreman. Mr. Everett Turner of this place has invented and patented a device for fastening mail bags. It is not a lock but a simple and convenient contrivance to take the place of the tedious leather strap. We under stand that the Postmaster General has expressed himself as pleased with the invention and may adopt it. If he does so, Mr. Turner is a lucky man, for a snug little fortune would be his reward. A few dayss ince we were in the bankand saw Mr.T. Sloan depositing some money and noticed that he call ed for the certificate of deposit to be made in the name of his twelve-year old son, Haywood. laquiry'his ob ject in using his son's name, we were surprised to learn that Mr. Sloan was simply acting as agent for his son. He said that he gave his boy Satur day of each week in whicli to make money to buy his clothes, etc., "and this," he said, (holding up the bank's certificate for S10,) "is how much he has saved, and has deposited in the last few months after buying his cloth e9," We also learned that this young financier had made several deposits of an equal amount before. This should point a moral for otber boys, without any furthercomment. One of the Gothic-American cottages, which Capt. Wm, A. Johnson is having constructed on Johnson street is finished, and Is now being tastily paint ed. It is decidedly the neatest, prettiest and most convenient cottage in town We are glad to see such buildings erected, foi they will be a pleasure and com fort to the occupants und an or nament to th town. We hope that others when building wil follow his examdle, and put the material into a shape that wil be at once artistic, harmonious pleasing and beautiful. Engi neer Johnson has rentad this ideal house and will move into it as soon as the painting is fin ished. . THAT HACKING COUGH can be so quickly , cured by Shiloh's Cure, we guarantee it. .. For sale bv It. II. Holli day, Druggist, Clinton, and W. P. Ken nedy & Co., Warsaw, N. C. . CLINTON GETS ! THE NTEXT CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION. To be Held Wednesday, July 'JIM. ' Editorial orrtiHii(l n-.-. Macjxoeia, N.C., April :'th, IVJO. Pursuant to a call issued by T. J. Armstrong, Chairman f the Demo cratic Executive Committee of the Third Congressional District, met here to-day. The following are the members of the Committee: For Pender T. J. Armstrong. For Sampson J. W. S. Robinson. For Bladen B. S. White. For Cumberland A. Mc Buie. For Dnplin R. C. Broadhuist. For Harnett F. J. Swain. For Moore D. C. Mclver. Onslow J. W. Spicor. Wayne Owen Holmes. The member from Samps en, Cum berland, Wayne, mipliu and I'endet were the only "iis present. The Convention was called to order at 11 o'clock a. m. by Chairman Arm strong, and Mr. Marion Uutler. editor ofTuE Caucasian, who was present, was invited to a seat in the meeting and made Secretary. A number of places were put iff nom ination and voted for, and after a con test Clinton wen the prize. Yes, Clin ton was selected as the place, and, July 23rd as the time for holding the Hex. Convention, and right royally will our county entertain them. M. B. im SAMPSON .SUPERIOR COURT. Many Important Cases The Judge's Clear and Lengthy Clurg. His Honor, Judge Graves opened the spring erm of the Sampson Superior Court Monday morning promptly at 10 o'clock. The follow ing Grand Jurry was drawn from the venire, published several weeks since: D. F. Colwell, John M. Faison, D. W. Williams, F. W. Herring, Lee Fennell, It. L. Wilson, James Jack son, J. A. Weeks, W. B. Murphy, D. W. Bland, J. A. Fort, O. II. Dar den, W. M. Draguhon, Ed. Barbrey, E. Barefoot, Willie J. Faircloth, L. S. Bell, M. M. Fennell. Mr. I). F. Colwell of Harrells Store was made foreman. His Honor's charged to them was lengthy but unsually clear, logical and forci ble. He commenced with a . discus sion of the nature of a Democratic form if government, showing the necessity for the three great divi- . , , . , , uegisiauve, juuiciaianu r.xecuuve Departments. Each separate and distinct, yet each complementary to the others. The first makes the aw, the rule of action, prescribing what must be done or is right, and prohibiting what is wrong; and fixes a penalty for the violation of this rule of action. The second the judicial department determins what the law has been violated and names the penalty. The third, rhe decesion of the second department, the courts. You gentlemen of the Grand Jury, are for this term of the court, a part of the court, and the remain- der of the court is powerless ferret one wrong and the Executive de- partment is poweless to punish such wrong except through the in- itratory steps taken by you. The law is made for the protection of life, liberty, reputation and property, ?nd the protection of the peace and r happiness of society in your county is in your hands. It is your duty to pretect society cot only by mak ing deligent inquiry and true pre- sentant of every violation of law in your county, but also to protect any and every member of society by seeing that he is not horrassed and .I,,,! ,.f .o. .6fa wv , whatever unless there appears suffi- cent evidence to justity turther investigation in open court. It is a great responsibility and if the county . : .v . .. . comimionms, imv uoue mtur duty in selecting you as a part of this court, then this court will do its duty towards society. You are not i, f uv. j ..Hw .u.muu, svC .u "" - portant task without any assistance, for it is your duty any time after hearinsr this charsre. to call upon the jnri lun SaWni h,,r , lit . . ia uuugu. iu tu.Piaiu moic fully any point on which you have the ieast tioubt. The Judge then u-pnt.nntnniM!f anrt .ipfino tho a, , vflnnni nfriinen trial- niiwllir nrma j - before the courts and to explain the law that applies to each. Sorrv that we haven't snae to irtw thpso. hut i n view of tho fact ! that a ranitai in Mew 01 tii- i act mat a capital vnuic uiv-uiub ucuic iub iwui ui court we will give his definition of the three kinds of crimes commit- ted in taking human life: murdek is killing with malice afore thought. Any killing is murder if there are no mitigating circumstances. maj?- slaughter is killing without mali- ce, for instance when one man kills another accidently. Every killing that is unlawful is manslaughter, even if there was no intention of Crime. Jk nrvnnt nn mmnifMtn or to prevent one from comuiitting a crime .equally as serious, that is about to be committed, there being no other possible, way of preventing it. But to make a claim of self defense, the party himself must have been without .fault. Rape, murder, arson and burglary ' of the 1st degree are the only crimes to prevent the perpetration of which School, but the address will be de life may be taken. The -t only im- iivered by the able and talented C. portant case tried up to the time goiug.to press is. the Butler murder! Glenwood High School will close case, an account of which will seen in another column. . r TRIAL FOR LIFE! : AVERY BbTI.EK! THE UN NATURAL SON WHO K I LL ED HIS FATHER AR- RAJUXED BEFORE THE BAR OF JUS TICE. Tin Jury Kinpaiineled to Say What Penalty lie Shall Iay for the Terrible leel. THE STORY AND EVIDENCE OF CDLDBL00DED AND SHOCKING CRIME. On Tuesday evening a venire of 100 men outside of the town of Clin ton was summoned to appear before the court on Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. On Wednesday, out of this number, ten men only were se lected to sit on the jury. A special venire of 20 men more was sum moned, from which to select the re maining two jurymen. At 4 P. M. the jury was completed, which is a- follows: F.M.Carroll, T. Y. Fen nel, A. T. Herring, Allen Blackburn, W. K. Pigrord, H.J. Duncan, J- B. Ezzell, Joseph Warren, J. D. Mc Phail, G. It. Boykin, Thos. Kelly, J. M. Pearson. The jury was empanneied and the court proceeded to the examination of witnesses. Lonie Underwood said onexamin-1 at ion that he passed the place ofj shooting -a little before 12 o'clock on that day and saw Avery Butler near said place (15 yards) with a double- barreled gun. Thos. Wilson: He is a blacksmith and works in the shop of W. T. Vil liamson. Avery Butler was at the shop on April 10th, two days before the shooting, and cutoff a slug from a rod of iron the same size of this piece (showing the piece found in the spine of the murdered man) upon an autopsy and asked how much powder it would take to kill a man with it forty feet otf. It. J. Boykin said that he was at work about one hundred yards from the deceased when shot, working for Mr. Thomas Boykin. He heard some one hollow "O, Lord !" and call for help. He ran to him and found Ed. N. Butler lying on the ground with blood running from a wound in the hip. Butler's wife came down and they toted him to the house. Dr. J. A. Stevens, the physician who attended the murdered man and made the autopsy, assisted by Dr. Holliday, was next called. At this time we go to press. The court will meet this morning at 9:30 and co i tinue the trial. The remainder of the jevidence will be given in full next week Carolina Veneer Works. The large double story addition to this new large Southern enterprise located at Clinton i3 completed. In the front of this addition are the offices of Mr. A. F. Johnson, the proprietor, and H. B. Chesautt, the Superintendent. The inside finish- ing of the office of the former done with oiled sweet-gum and cypress is a model of elegant neatness. The front yard is to be turfed, and adorned with flowers and a fountain This addition doubles the rack room the drying room capacity and there- fore virtually the capacity of the butter dish department, for the great trouble heretofore has been to in.e 10T? eno"P r st.amnins' machines. The canacitv stamping machines. The capacity now is a quarter ot a million, with a half a million forms ahead of the machines. The factory is running at its full and increased capacity and is still unable to fill orders as fast as received. Two car loads of dishes an(j one car ioatt- Gf berry baskets were shipped yesterday. And on ac- count ot the superior quality of these goods, they are not only m great cte- mand but are selling at 5 per cent, more than the same kind of goods made by any other factory in the world. An addition is being added to the plaining department to make room for another plaining machine. Qn account of the excessive dry weather the supply of water from the springs becoming short, a nyarau icpump max is a marvel, oi smipie luneuuiiy.vvas uiuueu in joi- Mars branch yesterday to increase the supply. The factory has a great advantage in a fine supply of suita ble wood; while m the Veneer de- PeiK we saw a tremendous LUIVTVXk. v luui iiuioicu iiitw vine- jx wiv. Veneer machines and was told that it weighed 2500 pounds; just think of it, the weight of five large bales of cotton. On every side there IS push and hurry. Yet each employee I r " . . 1 moves with the precision and re- eularity of the machines themselves 1 While in this mammouth hive of busy industry it is difficult for one v c "l . old rural of Sampson, but rather feels as if he were translatea to the manufacturing quarters of some great busy metropotlis. Sfheol Closings. I Invitations have just been print- I ed from The Caucasian Job Office for the commencement exerci'ws of the following schools : Hayne Academy, Friday, May 16th: annual address to be delivered - by Senator E. W. Kerr. !9lptnIT:frh&hnnl ThiiKavand F"day, May 22nd and 23rd ; annua address by Prof. B.F. Grady, of Du plin county. Clement Model School, Friday, May 30th; annual address by Marion Butler, Esq. We have not learned the date of the closing exercises of Goshen High ot B. Aycock, of Goldsboro. be on May 16th. The address will J delivered by He v. D. II. Tuttle. Diplii Items. Ppecial Corr ion dett .J The long dry spell i broken, and gentle showers are lending smiles to our truckers and farmers, who had become somewhat despondent. Hail storms passed South and North of us on last Sunday and did considerable lamage to ierrie- and vegetables. Mr. Tho.. Watso:i of Ken-nsville, one of our most honored and worthy citizens, died at his home la-t Fri day of heart failure. Internal injuries received from a fall some days since, supposed to have hasten ed the end. The sorrowing family have our sympathies. Mr. T. M. Moore of Warsaw, N.C. has moved to Georgia. Miss Sallie Whitfield' one of the most accomplished lidies of Lenoir county, is visiting Miss L. M.Moore ef Duplin. Politics seem t Ik the absorbing topic of conversation, and one has only to go to church these days to see who are candidates. It is strange nevertheless true, that so many take the Lords day to electioneer! The farmers' Alliance, the most popular organization of its kind in the world, has done much for the alleviation of our distressed farmers, and from .whatwe can see and learn, several thousand dollars will be saved to this clas of our people this year, by those who are able to do so, becoming surety for the poor, thus enabling them to obtain supplies at wholesale rates. If they will only exercise the same judgment and prudence in politics that they have in other affairs, the good of the Alliance will be incalculable. During the winter, most of our farmers were distressed by "labor agents" inducing the negroes to leave for Georgia, Mississippi and other states, but since the disquiet has been set tled, it is difficult to realize that i single one has left, so many still re maimng to be fed clothed and scnooieu oy tne wnites. w e are not opposed to "free schools" but opposed to the present form of sup porting them. Let each race do its own paying, and we will be content, and not until then will the honest white men of our country be satis fied. From our standpoint of observa tion, and we have been over much of the county recently. We think that this will prove to be one of the most prosperous years in our history with our horny handed sons of toil; there being more attention paid to small grain and cereals generally and less money wasted on commercial fertilizers and cotton crops, besides hogs are more numerous than since the war. cor hespondent. Dry-kiln and Planing Establishment The mammoth lumber" facto ry of Messrs. Stewart & Mines is nearing completion. Yester day steam from the new sixty hcise power boiler was turned into the large air boiler with its 4,500 feet of piping. The big engine was put in motion, and the big fau in the end of the chamber of heated air began to revolve and pump the hot air into the large and spacious dry kilns, stocked with lumber, that will soon be hurrying on its way to the Northern markets. The capacity of the dry kilns is 45,- 000 feet and at least 15 feet can be turned out from the planing machines each day for shii, rneut. This is a large and im portant industry aud will add to the general boom which our growing and prospering town is alreadv enjoying. Success to heir get up and enterprise. We tiope that other will catch the sain spirit and lhat is may be come a real contagion till dozens of "such enterprises add to the hum of industry enterprises hat create wealth, turn the ta ble and draw money into this seetion. we were over a lew eyen- ngs since vo see tne vineyard started by Mr. J. S.Bizzell, our effecent clerk of the Supertor court, tie nas 14W trees on about one acre and a half, the rows are 8 f et apart and the vines in the row G feet apart lne majority or tne vines are of the champion vai'iety. They show a vigero;i3 growth being j only 2 years old are now loaded with young grapes, lhese vines : will probably this year average about 5 pounds of grapes, which Mr. Bizzell will ship. Last year he shipped a3 early as June 26th These prapes sell far from 5 to 15 cents a pound, and often early in the season being at a fancy price. Now Ut us see what profit he will realize from this acre and a half of groand. At 5 lbs to the vine, 140u vine3 will make 7,000 lbs of grapes and now suppose his net profit on each pound is only 2 cents, then he will clear above all ex penses 140. this year .n the little patch of ground, similar to hundreds of other patches lying aronud us idle. We hope and expect that .Mr. liizzell's success in this line will cause a happy and profitable revolution In this section. We believe that there is no finer grape section in this State than this county .Thegrape industry is a big and paying one , around Raleigh and certainly we have, an advantagv in soil aud cli mite. Capt. Partrick also has a young vineyard started and is enthusi astic over his success and the outlook. - - Wanted A good appetite. You can have it easy enough by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. It tones the digestion and cures sick headache. be PtrtMialf. Mr. F. P. Jonex, of the Dunn Bar, was iii town last week. Mr. J. E. Peterson, the rtopular Mayor of Goldslnm), paid our town a viit yesterday. Enghievr C. S. Johnon went down to Wilmington Sat unlay to attend the convention nf Ijoromotlve En gineers. Little Lesfiie Gregory, only ten years ot ae, bought a ticket last Monday morning foa Im .burg, Ga., and left alone for that place. She will vilt her sifter, Mr. Mc Millan. The following visiting attorneys are in attendance at the present term ot court: Messrs. W. ll.AI.cn, C. J. Aycock and Uichard W. Nixon, of Goldsloro; John Ketr, of Delta, lerbert McClanimy,of Wilmington; and H. L. Steven, of Warsaw. Our popular Solicitor, O. II. Allen, i, of course, on hand ably guarding the interests of thj State. Religion Not iff. The ltev. V. L. Arnold, of Wil mington, will visit Clinton next week to hold a series of services in the Episc pal Church here. The proposed services will begin on Mon day evening, May "th, at 8 o'clock, nd the "Mission will continue throughout the week and the follow ing Sunday, May 11th. MOUNT OLIVE DEPARTMENT. LiOCAIj ITEMSi Mr. Davis Bell's wife died at their home in the country last Satur day. Capt. Herbert Maxwell of the V. C. it A. It. It. is in town visiting his parents. Our strawberry growers are shipping large quantities of that delicious fruit to the northern markets daily. Mr. John C. McCullen's wife died on the 15th, of consumption at their home in the country. She left a baby only a few months old, we sympathize with her stricken hus band and parents. Rev. W. J. 1 lodgers preached in the Baptist church last Sunday morning and night. We heard him and was very much pleased .with him. The Baptist comrreeration at this place has called him to preach for them. We haven't heard whether he has accepted the call or not. The verdict has been rendered favorable to Tiik Te leg r a m, every one is pleased at the marked im provement. We look for a larger list of patrons, and must insist on all the friends of advancement to come to our aid. A review of our columns will show that every department ot home and farm, every feature that is to be nurtured is carefully pre sented in its pages. It is the only paper in the county that presents such care and attention for its patrons. We ask you all to meet us in that spirit of support that our efforts deserve, if you will uphold us in a ubstantial way, you will see greater attention and improvement, Don't wait to be asked for what you are due, but come and aid us. It takes cash to pay for the work and material and it must come every week. Aid us friends. Burglars broke open and entered the store of Mess. J. R. Hatch and W. G. Davis & Co., Wednesday night of last week and stole a con siderable amount of goods. They got from Mr. Hatch about ?20,00 worth and from Mess. Davis & Co., about $50,00 worth. They also took from Mr. R. Kornegay's store a lot of tobacco, pocket knives A-c. It being connected with W. G. Davis & Co's store by a partition Door. Mess. Hatch & Hhvis heard early next morning that two strange negro boys answering to the des cription of two who were seen on our streets the day before were in Goldsboro so they made haste in that direction and they soon had one of them in jail at Goldsboro. The other darkey was most too early for them and had left the city. They however soon learned that he had gone down near Wilmington. They were auxiou for him so Mess. D. W. Kelly and W. G. Davis went down the road Monday "norning and found the negro under a bed in his mother's house 4 miles cast of Wilmington. They arrested and brought him up. They are now In jail at Goldsboro awaiting their trid at Waj-ne county's next term of court. Mr. Davis' store whh occupi ed at night by Mr. B. V. Iee who was asleep in the building at the time of the burglaiy. The roblers will therefore be tried for their lives and may swing and stretch hemp. The Best Result. Every ingredient employed in pro ducing Hood's barsapanlla is strictly pure, and is the best of its kind it is possible to buy. All the roetsand herbs are cirefully selected, person ally examined, and only the best re tained. So that from the time of purchase until Hood's Sarsaparilla Is prepared, everything is carefully watched with a view to attaining the best result. Why don't you try it? COSSUSPT1GX SDBELr CURED. To the Editor fleate inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the above named disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases hav been permanently cured. I shall be clad to eend two bottles of ray remedy fhee to any of your read ers who have consumption if they will 6end me their express and post office addrc sa. Kespcctfuly. T. A. KLOCUM, M . C. 181 Fearlet,, New Vuik. Trititf r K:t. j SllAM I-OIX.K, ) No. ITS, .. F and A. M. A. L., No. .rf'jrt, March 20ih, s!o. ) j It is'wiih profound -o,-row and j deep rvgrHtlwt we chro.ilclc thoj devh of our U.-mdbr it !?, K. B. j PoWEiis, 'depart! thU lift :t j ! hi- late residence, ir. IVtidcr county, !' North Carolina on lh morning fj lYbruury 22.1, A. D., lioolved. That we, the iiieitiU-fi j of thi- ixjdy will ever kvp In re-1 membrane those ch:'r4cleri-tls . i clearly f-t forth in mr irir .md ? tK-autifully set forth in hi-'dailv !::; ami occupation. llWdved, That In his death Id lodge has sustained an irreparable los, hU family a devoted husband and loving father, and hitvommunl ty an honored and iwful citizen. Unsolved Tbat we strive t, Imi tate his virtue- and his tmlexihle fidelity to his trnt, that we may be so faithful to our duties in life'as he was to his. As a Confederate Sol dier he entered Service as a private, aud against his m st earnest irotet was promoted, lit was a true Con federate Soldier, let usle thus faith lul, that we may when the nim ty rant Death arrives be given an eternal abiding place in the CelestUl Lode above where the Supreme Architect cf the universe ever presides. lusolved, That a eopv or these resolutions be forwarded to the fam ily of the deceased and to Tin: Clin ton Oaicasian, Orphan's Friend, ilnungton Star and Bureau--. Her ald, with request for publication. Kosieettully submitted, N. F. IIUillS.MlTlI, Kkv. K.CSanih.ini.!, v c Dr. J. B. Lrtws, ) N. II. FENNKLU w.'m. 11a R-m An B l a n i , Sec'y. Ilamll's Store, Sampson County. IX MKMOUIAM. Died, on the of March, 1 s'.H), Mrs. Lai ra Kknnkhy, wife of Mr. James T. Kennedy, of Turkey town ship, in the JJ'Jnd year of her age. The very affecting funeral sermon was preached on the day following by Rev. J. L. Stewart, at New Hope church. She had been a good ...em berof the Baptist Church for thir teen years. With a trul v devoted hatband, whose unspeakable grief really seems beyond thedpth of or dinary sorrow, she leaves four small children; little Minnie, the youngest, being only eleven mouths old. It is useless to expatiate on the sublime qualities of this inestimable lady, but will say in truth that her high toned amioility, won for her the re spect, esteem, ami admiration of all her large circle of friends and ac quaintances; and though the four little orphans aro too yonng to real ize the sad loss of a tender mother, we trust that the fostering care of a good christian father, and the bless, ings and tender mercies of 1 1 im vh "clotheth theliliss of the field," an I tempers the shorn lamb," will shield these little ones. To the ever trre, teudcrai.d affectionate husband, we offer our sincerest and deetc.st sympathy, in his lonely and sadden ed days of affliction. A Xkm.iiisor. Piles I Piles! Itching Piles! ?ymitoms Moisture; intense itrh itig and Rtnguig; most at uiht ; worse by scnitchiujj. If allowed to continue, tumors form, which often bleed and ul rerate, becoming very pore. Swayn's Ointment stops the iic!in and bleed ing, heals ulctraiicB, and in moat cases removes the tuinon . t Triii-ts, or by nia'l, for 50 cents. Dr. i- WAYXK cS: SOX, ftb2l Cm I'hiladclpliiit, NEW ADV EKTISEl E NTS. Mrs. Joe Person's Remcdv. Mrs. Person's Kcmedy will run faii eer. Hingwood, X'. (J., May 2, 1SS7. Mrs. Joe Person Dear Madaiii: Most gladly do 1 give you my name to place before the public, bearing testimony of 'he miraculous cure effected on me by your most valua ble Itemedy. Fifteen years ago I was troubled by what seemed to bo little scales apitcaring on the right side of 111 v cheek, under Iho eve. re- sembling dry meal biain, which I couhl remove when I shaved, but thev would return again in a short time. Soon an enlargement appear - ed under the same eye, atten led with itching and burning sensations, aud sharn. darting pains from the affected place to tin eye, causing great difiicuity in cl sing the eye, even to sleep. Sometimes it would 1 feel better, but never at any tune I disafear. Some physicians pro-j nounced it eczema, others chronic 1 prvsioebm. and nil advised me to let i : ..i,.,,. ti,:.. t .1 :.i t ; t ...... I 1 k .11 VI it-. inn 1 uitiuiiui 1 in" toll ago, when a little scab began 1 to! " u u.Ui AiUU H,tVltl Wilmiu--fcrm right undei theeye, resembling Wa-Y;,, ,u, 1, an I have fulmau a Wart, whieh 1 could not remove; j. (.a . x. jt. jLn lntd in size and appearance U soon grew to be as large as a strawberry, and. the scabs Came off aud left the place; entirely raw. Having fear, of a cancer, I b-gaii to use. varioiu kind- of salves to heal ;t up, bu. never could. I consulted Witn physicians of great oxpeiioncc; they siid it looked su-pIcioiH at' it, and advxed me to have it cut or bornt out at once. 1 iii noi .viii in iKieini'T, and being persuaded it w s in my blood, I resolved to try ii.- It ni - dy, as it had been re: o-nuieiide 1 t.i me. I lid so with the unwt 1 i I .'" results. I can t--ay I a- a well man. 1 I cannot mv too mu .. lor yonrj Kemedy; it is woith it - wi i.i'.it ia gold. Before i had u el . :a bo'.;!. I as hopeful, and at the ; j.ir d io.t of five week- ihe sore :i:ie.y : healed, the scab's ar ro.uhisrr; oi the skin all gone, a d let! me a n.-.v . man. I will g've :ny one siiniiirly j affected any further (information' they may desire, and can only s iy if the public will give your jteuufiy trial, It will speak for rnnr nm(Ki ci!l L'nou' .0 bounds. ..... . .... j Gott speed thediy tliut 111 i.-i,l.twnt upon your future prosperity I ,i " j'nurs most truly, JAS. OAllTEIt AltltlXU TOX. 1 For sale by Clinton Druggists and j by Wm. A. Johnson, Wholesale Agent, Clinton, X. C. J dec-j ly TO L.E.T ! ONE HANDSOME HEW BRICK STORE,! 20x50 feet -two floors 0.1 McKay : . ' - 'Street. . . : i " . TWO DWEiXINGSJ Ono on McKoy Street, the other, on Johnson Street. Terms moderate. '' Apply to " 1 ; , I J. K.UOYAL. : ' ap!7 2t -,: ' ; k NEW ADVEttTISKMKNTS. SCROFULA 3tatiUU3 la tb fUMU 'IIV neck, pro da-en ufiilfhUy lur c-r ;.. vtuti eau painful rtsri&iss -rr- va t?. rr. Vc, or ttxli wfck-b tlcrrUpr uff lu Us tf, rr. or tv. f c a-j; j K.ix!n- d -iX:t; i;KJi ! the otfn ef :rr;l. rn vn'iw prowUi. or Uj mr.y pib.-r iru.n if.u- lA:fnir.; tf-n the lu jn.atj-' citepljo it 4 UcaUt. r-!r.g th(j khm; &m i-t t. it i th rt rieril f u ici 3-cUms, t vr Wf lew i-v-rwmt i cBlirtiy ttve Um iU How Can It Bo CURED I'y taking 15"o4 S-iTMr,;''l:. !. 2. ? y t!)ff TTtr.iiJkit'k' cur.' it fei OL.itU-i J, ItfB 'hta ttkrr rWicuw ha f5!. t i jrorrn lisf'.t t ! a p'.l i i ncsliclce lur Um J.miw. ( t.; -s curoi r it il'y i-nJi'rful. If iu ?u5r ttvn K-fllla. bf urt t- try lirxf arnjir.'.lA. My daar1:trrMary y .-!Ti. tr t with ;-r. f titouttMtrriicrk fr.wirtrt.tr.? hrfcn.-.t!; t!I tlU h jiar U Ar j f art. lx.ut - fortned la I:, r i;..k. stiJ on-- vf ihnxrt rr fT-wfeS to the- f.zrrt afigron' rjf. Uciw a runnlrg i:r f- r.'.rti rrrar. We c"' Iier Iluod't SjiMfars'.'.a. wlwn I! r lump ant 'l lnciirat!-t. .f n. r. ruU riitirtly 5 -ViyareJ. atut now .-r:-.- t le a ttrSU-y chiM." J. S.CM 11 . NaurssM.S.J. N. R. IW sure to c--t n.!y Hood's Sarsaparilla J C. I UOuD CO.. AfHll.e-i.. LutU. Uu. IOO Dosos Ono Dollar Atlantic Coas WILM1GT0N & WELDON R.R. wJBrMch CoiideiiMod Meliedii lo T K A I N ti 1 1 X i soi TH. N.. J7. Ne. II. HATKO No. 2) .?,tn. X '-n. lali. U i iv. e. Siiu. I.v Wel.l.Mi. Ai :.. k Mt. Ar Trbro. l.vTrbnr.., Ar Wilson, 12 -"to p tu 1 J. "... :: s . pi 'JO " . - 17 " I ' j-iu ti o ! am . 7 lo 7 (Hi j-iu 7 t tin I.v Wilson. J ."o " . . Ar Sehn, i " ... Ar raycttcvi'. d o " .. l.v(;o!dsboi. .; In -I.v Wai.iw. 1 M " . I.v Mai-no'b. I -J ; Ar WilmiiiL't'n : .'.o " '. TK l.s i.oim; r lo pill ' it ( " Jil " '.I ii " I V. " U 'Jo " NUUTII. No.' 14. No. 7s H.nlv. . Dad). N". in. n.r.iv . x S'tia I tv. i.v Wiliii'ii-l'i. 12 i nin '.M o act I 10 I.v JIa 'noli.i. I.v 'aiaw Ar Ishorrt. iAi'.t'.v'v.:i,- Ar Selnia Ar Wilson 1 It 10 ::i .j 1 10 H 2 i s 4' c, II 00 U lo- 12 ".-Mi-m 7 1 hi ' '.i r, 10 20 am 2 " pm J lV WliMMl Ar INh Kv Mt. Ar Tarboro I.v Tarboro 2 .'.'.1 I7;i.n Is " Ar Weldjti 4 .10 :jo Jiaily except Sunday. Tvuin on -;olland N&ek ISr.tn-li h,m Halifax for Scotland Ne k 2 ::') p in; an ives S otl.'nd Neck at, ! H p. in., ltivcitoii n p. in. Keltinda liav.-s Uiycrton-7 2oa. in., Scotlatel .ci :, at 10 20 a m. daily except Sunday. Train loaves Tarboro, is. ('.. via Albemarle. c Ualeih railroad, di;!,' except Sunday. 4 00 p. m., Sunday .: o p. in., arrive Wiiliamslon, X. (-'.. o M) p.m., 4 2op.ni.. Plymouth O ip. n., ; 40 p. :u. Keluruiu'2 1. -' haws l'ty-tnoi-Ui. daily i Xccjd Stitid y, i no a. 11., Sui.d.'' H .'iO h. in, Wiiliauictoii 7 r." a. rn. ,')."') a. m., at live Ta:l 'to a. in., 1 1 30 a. m.. Tram on Midland, X. ('., brain-h ea UioUb'oro. daily except Sunday, (' co a. m. arrive Smitlilicld. 7 Jo a. m. lleiurnini '.eaves SiniUdkld, S 00 a. :a., n:ve (;old-hro, 'J 30 a. tn., Tiiiiu o!i Naslivil'f branch !. -aii it. :..r Mt, i i. n i.rriv. Na vj IK- 40 0. in., Spriii Hon; I I" ni Ketiliiiiiig h avct Spline Hope o m a. 111., Na-liviiU; 10 '.',' a. in., Uo ky Mount 11 1 a. in", daily, x.'-.-pt Siinda). Tiain oiiCl nton braiteh lea-M Warsaw n.i 1 I'm ton. 0 uiv. exc ni Simdav. 00 j p. in., and at II lo a t.r !;. ( ii.-uiu will j leavu t liutn at s JO a n ana lo p 1,1, ! coniiecting a Vaiav v - N II ) aiui id. '- ' ' "" I Soutliboaad Ira u a ii-oa v I .1 . - ! ctn vi lie l.r.iu -i No. ..j. .,0. it. i L41"1 1 l;' ' "'i ' Train N' 27. Smtii, will siop o 1! it Vilm iiol'UWoio and Magnolia '1 rani Ni 7s inakes c'.oio- ian- hou at U'eidou for alt points Xo;lh, duly. All rail via I Jichmoii I. an I daily, v pt Sunday via ISay lm:: Traai make 1 iof oaun l:o:i J'or all I o ail-, tioilli via Kicliiuoa l an ' Wuslc j i a Si a i.d V. hii'oul - Train N, juj u-aven . dilou Monla. We lie - jy .vi I i'liday y 3f i. m'.juvivi n at ; Wihrnnutni 2 2J a. in. Tnes ny ! Iitn-tiyii :iad.H t tarda, Xi. -o. l.-av". if-uiui-toii I 00 a. ni., ainvai WeN don a. in. j'dix v divlvi:, (;ui supt- 1 11 KKXLY,Kup'tTntnt l".MKr.so'. (U n'l i'as A'.'ent. T si 'Ai A!:!iII Cl'i'J:. h .iliii and i'Vte liy Sliiloli ('.lUrm ll ni- " iV'.v ,vi '! - Mil iint'cwir ir. e- r r'M. lit H. II. 1 101.1.1 may. J) lij-i-t, ( iinlon, v.d W. 1. K nnkov. w.as.w, y. i W M 1CM !'. f 'K',' a la-1'::- n:iri fra .!. ,1 p itaai . free 2 and .VI cut-. rr"-'e .v Ur. It. II. Hol.l.IUAV, .' i a :.':.-t. iiiton, and W. V. KknseijV, 'V .r,a v. N. c. w vd; UKri:u with ia'- PKIJA ;;'ii I.ivir C'omtlaiutr Shi id i'.- Vit ill.':- i. i.iuiraijt "d to cure u. V'Jt -ide l y II. H. iloi.i.iDAV, i 'Mu.vt. i ihU n, and V. . I. Ki:snk- .... . . ; fM, f I Piso' Cure for Con sumption is also tho bost Cough Medicine. If you have a' Cough without disease of the Longs, few doses are all you need. But it you ne glect this ear means of featbty, the slight Cough may- become a serious matter, sad several bot tles will be required. 1 t in PI RolJ by drwalsti or smU by I I 50c , T. JdJkjeiUixs Wwrto. J .i- . 1 1 J u 4
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 1, 1890, edition 1
3
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