Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / July 3, 1890, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE CAUCASIAN. KntciC'l a cording to j'ontai I a'.v.i at t.Trton. '. .'., a ec-Mnl cla- :i;a'lj ma tier. :L1 N. ( ..-JILY CONVENTIONS. 1550. Vi A i K VKVI l. I- ; v'A ;il Iiai;i.L'l., o!i V dnen day, ii:.'M.-t J,')'J. .; i Im'( i. j. 1 1. y J vi ; . The Sixth .Iiuiici.il ('mi voli tion tn -ft-? ;r Kiiston, We (i .--day, -'"'.v 'Ml.. ( ov.ki -smmnai. i.nvi;.nt;dn, The Thin! ('one,: e.-ional Dis trict (.'onventio!! meets at (Clin ton, Wednesday, Inly '2.3rd. We are in receipt of the memorial address by Hon. Chan. M. Stedman delivered at Wil mington on May 10th 1S90. The address is an able and elaborate one. Thanhs to M;ij. Stedm.ui for a 'i ny. We learn from the Neuv-Ob-.-erver that a New Haven papar sayrf that the probability is that Connecticut will .-how up a de crease in population in this cen sus from the census of IS 70. If this be so she may be unable to le'ain her strength of four in ( 'on'i ess. .Iud,uf! Shipp ditd at his home on last Saturday, the 2Xth ultj He lias held many positions ot trust and confidence in the State. Lastly he was appointed Jnde by Gov. Jarvis in 1831, to fill the vacancy made by the rosig uition of Judge Schenck. He was afterwards i ominated t: succeed himself and was Judge when he died. The County Superintendent's Association met at Morehead last Wfck and organized by elect ing Superintendent Isham Roy al, of this county. President; P. M. Pearsall, of Jones, Vice-President, and W. M. Shaw, of Du plin, Secretary. AfU,r interest ing discussions weie entered into by Maj. Finger and other mrmbers of the Association, they adjourned to meet in Kal ek;h on next December. See the article in another column telling how the Kail road Comniis-.-ion work- in (Jeorgia. It is written liy no le.-.s a person than lion. John S. Chandler, who is a prominent can didate lor Congress in the Atlanta Mi-trict o! (Jrortrm. Tin- Atlntilii Constitution of June 21th idso has a strong article on the Commission, showing that it has saved the people thousands and thousands of dollars, and prevented diseriminat.on against weak roads and small Intermediate points. Therefore the ieople are stiongly in favor of keeping it. The Mississippi court closed the "Prize Fight" case last week by imposing a fine of $500 on John L, Sullivan, in lieu of the sen tence of imprisonment already Imposed upon him. The laws of Mississippi have been inforc ed and its reputation sustained. While the decision of the court was less severe than Gov. Loav ery and the opponents of the brutal outrage would havo de sired, yet It may at least dis courage pugilistic amusements In the borders of the South and teach these prize fight a-pirants to select their battle grounds further North, where they, no doubt, would find more appre ciation in then cho-en profes sion. We have heard a great deal of talk and see a quantity of stuff in certain newspapers about the report ed lettor of Senator Vance In oppo sition to the Sub-Treasury scheme. What Vance dul say wa, "I cannot sup!,, t WICT t a nl,inr but I am not opposed to ihe princi ples and purposes of the measure." He goes on further to say that he and the Democratic party are in fa vor of the legislation that the Alli ance is fighting for, and that all who are In favoryof good government fight for n reduction of taxation on the necessaries of life for the reduc tion of the expenditures of the gov ernmenttor an increase of the cur rency and tho price of farm products by the coinage of silver and the res toration of its full legal tender char- actor; for a repeal of the tax on State Bank?; for the regulation of the transportation rates by railroad com missions, and last, but not least, let us earnestly contend against that spirit of centralization, which is con stantly threatening to absorb the lo cal government of the people of the States. A MUCH XJ2KD12D LKUISLA TURK. It is a matte; of some aston'sh roent to the thinking people of onr State that she has never taken any legislation in regard lo c garet.The cigarette in its present form is a comparatively new ';eatiu and even, during the stnall time it lias existed, the ritfarette habit ha iucreas i ! m i i ili .ini in i i -i 1 1 rr Hint nnr j !'- ......... , it jiroiMirtiorjM r Htnjefidoii.-'. ! The five-yr old boy and the I fifty year old man may alike be i seen with the innocent looking j (i'.'irette It-tuxvn th n 1 o-, 1 iuh:.liirr dad'y jo son and : habit nnrhayin death. Tin Vvhenr.; once acquired is m fascinating and insideous tha' almost before one is aware of it he find h's whole system wrecked, and his health des troyed. !t has been asserted by many thinking men that the eigaiette habit is to day ac complishing moie harm than that of whiskey drinking. This is a matter which should de mand the attention of every one who does not wish to see the men of our country degene rate into a race of dwaifs and pigmies. The only method ,to correct the defect is by remov ing the means of obtaining them in North Carolina, which can only be done by legislation. Let then the remedy be speedily administered, and let our legislators look to the interests not of the few but of the many, yea. the multitude and remove this Cigarette evil, by passing an act restricting or preventing the .-ale of them altogether. SILVHlt BULLION CATHN. CHKT1F1- Let Them "Dump," Our Farmers Can Stand It. Maj. McClammy on June 7th said: Mr. Speaket: It is said as an argument against fiee coinage of silver, that Europe and other countries will dump their silver upon this country. Listening to this argument, I was induced to reflect that the countries would not dump their silver without consideration therefore. In other words; not for the fun of it. If then, they do for a consideration, what :s that to be, save and accept it be our products outside of silve.? Must it not be the products oi our iarms, our mines, our manufactories. Then, difeien-1 proclaim them officially the de tia.lly I eubiuit. j mauds of said Alliance. For our wheat let thum dump. I Given under our hand and For our corn let them dump, j seal this, the 4th day of June.. Let them dump for our p:ovi- a. 1). 1890. Elias Caur, sions. j Pre?. N C. F. S. A. Let them dump for our wage j H. C. Bkddixg field," workers, in field and mine and j Seet'y N. C. F. S. A. With this dump we can pay; . ,, ,n7 off our mortgages and overcome ! A X 0111111 01 FllOllC OpililOll. uie juuueuces depressing luo energies oi our people, and absorbing their resources to the point of bankruptcy. i,i;ft-li:ggisinj:!ss. In a paper on "Lef t legged ness," read before the British Association, Dr. Sibley speaks of a man as having been sup posed to be a right-handed ani mal. Being right-handed, it is popularly assumed that he is also right-legged; but this does not appear to be theca.se. Stand ing working with the right hand, there is a tendency to use the left leg for balance. Many people find less exertion in go ing round circles to the right thau in circles to the left; race paths are nearly always made for running in circles to the right So the majority of move ments are more readily per formed to the titfht, as dancing, running, etc. The rule in walk ing is to keep to the right, and this appears to be almost uni versal. Crowds tend fo bear to the right. The lhft leg being me stronger, it is more readily orougnt into action: hence troops start off with the left toot; it is the foot which is placed in the stirrup of tho saddle or step of the bicycle in mounting; so the left is the foot which a man takes off from in jumping. Man. beintr naturally or artificial I v rhrht handed and left-legged, tends, right; lower animals, on the oth-r hand, appear nearly al wajs to circle to the left. AX APPKAL. The Raleigh News and Observ er of Sunday last says : The ap- yeai Dy a J.over of Justice," in our last issue against the exer-n- tion of the unhappy boy who took his father's life at Clinton will, we trust, not fall uuhaeded on tne ears of those in authori ty. lhat the boy should be punisiied is too clear for arirn- mont; but the law has wisely vested the powe:- to temper jus tice wiui mercy m the highest executive officer, and we Lorm that on an examination it may appear mat uie lireot the youth is not inexorably demanded in retribution of his crime. If there be an interposition in his behalf, it may happen that although so young a mur derer, he may reform, repent and finally do good in his gene ration. The case is indeed one that commends itself to the public attention, and all the in cidents and circumstances ought to be investigated to see what is its true aspect. Alliance Dcjai tmeiit. ALLIANCE NOTES, DISCUS SIONS AND THE DOINGS OF THE VAKIOUS LODGES. ATTENTION. The Comity Alliance for S.imi.-on will meet in Atkins' Hall in Clinton Friday July th : Ith at lOo'clock a. ni. It will be necessavy for the delegates to have the now Pass Word. Respectfully and fraternally, W. E. Stkvenp, President. DKMANDS UK THE ALLIANCE. Oflirially Promulgated ly State Frei idtnt Elian Carr. Whereas, The North Caroli na Farmers' Alliance die, on its last regular meeting, on the 13th day of August, 1889, in the city of Fayetteville, set forth the following resolutions as the de mands of the Alliance, to wit: Resolved, With full confidence in the correctness of our posi tion upon the question, we again demand of the General Assem bly of North Carolina.the enact ment of a railroad commission law, with full powers to the commissioners to regulate pas senger and freight rales upon a just and reasonable bas's, and with further power to investi gate and take reasonable action with respect to damages o. in juries to persons or property. Resolved, That the North Car olina Farmers' State Alliance hereby enters its earnest pro test against the policy of giving away the labor of our convicts, and demands of our Legislature tha enactment of such laws as will hereafter prevent this out rage on the rights of the tax payers of our State. Rf solved, That we demand such changes in our laws as will reduce the cost in litigation in minor causes, and as shall en large the jurisdiction of our jus tices of the peace. Resolved, that we demand that laws shall bo enacted to prohibit our public officials from receiving or using fr e pastes or tickets on our rail oads. Whereas, The same having been submitted to and ratified by the requisite majority ot the Su bor d i n te A 1 1 iance?,no w, there fore, I, Elias Carr, by the au: thority vested in me as Presi dent ot the North Carolina Farmers' State Alliance, hereby rilE OPINION OF OUR READ KR.3 ON THE VARIOUS TOPICS OF THE DAY. W oilVr this column to oar readers in which to discuss topics of interest and profit to them. Ki. County Primaries. Mr. Editor: A mouth or more ago I sent you an article setting out my views on the proper and just plan for holding county primaries, tor some cause the article was overlooked and did not appear in type. The article by Mr. G. R. Williams, of New ton Grove, which you published recently, presented about the same views contained in the article which I sent vou. I take take this means of endorsing Mr. Williams' position aud hope that the idea will prevail and that the plan will be put iuto practical operatior in every township in the county. I would like to have the opinion of oth ers. Very resDectfubv. Bryant Mekritt. Weak Women. The more sensitive nature of the female sex renders women much more susceptible than men to those numerous ills which spring from lack of harmony in the system. The nervous system gives way, sick head ache is frequent, the appetite is lost, and other ailments peculiar to ti e sex anise great suffering. Hood's Sarsaparilla is peculiarly adapted for such cases, and has received the most g atit y lug praise for the relief it has mnnucu iuwu.u f womeuwhose very existence before taking U ww only misery. It .strengthens the nerves, cures sick headache and indi gestion, purifies and vitalizes the blood, and gives regular and healthy action to every organ in the body. For the Campaign. In many ways the coming cam paign will be the most interesting one that the voters of North Caroli na have seen in many years. It will be an educational campaign, and economic questions will be largely ly discussal. The State Chronicle, published at Raleigh, a ill be in the thickest of the fight to maintain Democratic principles, and uphold those measures that will secure re lief for our agricultural population. It will be sent to any address one year lor the low price of $1 .25. Send money by registered letter, money order or postal note. Address The State Chronicle, Raleigh, N. C. "Wkat Does It Mean ?" "100 Doses One Dollar" means simply that Hood's Sarsaparilla is the most economical medicine to buy, because it gives more for the tnoney than any other preparation. Each bottle contains 100 dose3 and will average to last a month, while other preparations taken according Ur di rections, arc gone in a week. . There fore, bo sure to eret Hood' Kri.,i. (rilla, the best Moh1 purifier. - CRANKS AT THS Wm MOUSE. Mtut 4opM4 to Frotaet th JPr hi I u4 UU ruillr tromt A Manic "Why should not any person who happened to be so disposed attempt to asaassj naU the president at on of his receptions t" queried a reprfwiitative. "Simply for th reason that it would be very difficult for any individual go inclined to reach the jfresf-noe of the president replied the White IIou.se usher uddr"sca. "'You dofi't see why, but tliut Ls becuUbC you have never looked ubout you when you have at-tend-d a reception at the executive mansion. How many fllcei-s do you supijose uurveyed you critically while you wen; passing into tho cloak room. Six in all. Not ono of these men but ban had years of experience in tho po lice service. They are so trained every man of them lhattbey can tell at a glance just what sort of a person each truest who enters is. Two cl:uses of people are chiefly to bo looked out for crunks and crooks. The crooks are readily discernible by the educated eye their aspect always betrays them. As for the cranks, they are distinguish able with equal readiness. Tho tasdc of iiuiking them out i.- rendered easier tp Ix'irin with bv 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 geta in hero 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 at the first glance, and if I do not an other of the guard.! will." "And vou can tell a bad crank every time?" "The. crank typical is almost un mistakable. Pie, supposing him male or female, for that matter has little chaicc to ixtss 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 and bade him double his arm. It was as hard as a rock and as big as an ordinary man's thigh. "This is the sentry who stands at the beginning of the reception lino in the doorway, he continued. "Suppose that you arc 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 tho nearest police station? Not verv far. I d-upss. 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 inauiry. A man called hire the olher day to see the president, with a tn box under his arm. I pressed him closely about his errand and ho 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 one with a crook at a party, though it was not here. "It was at one of the great houses in Washington. 1 noticed in the cloak room a person of suspicious demeanor. Some time I spent m watching her, until she perceived that she was excit ing my attention and then very promptly took her departure. I fol lowed her into the street and, laying my hand upon her shoulder, said: 'I want you.' 4"ou wouldn't arrest a lady f she said. " 'In this case I will venture,' I re plied, and led her off to the station house. V hen we got there I said " 'Now. please undress.' "She looked at me anpealingly, but I "wiu iiuv reicui,. umauy sue uis posed of her annarel. with some assist ance, and I found in her trousers pocket seven pocketbooks. She was, as aiaa expected, a man. Of course, we have to take some chances about such things now and then, but in that case I felt, reasonably sure of my ground. A man must irct himself nn nrett-v cleverly in women's garments to de ceive tne experienced eye of a police officer. PerhaDS the funniest of all ?ueer people who come to the White louse 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, ovn the establishment. "The Washington otar. Battermllk Drinking. "I sell from 200 to 250 quarts of buttermilk a day," said a dealer in Jefferson market "It is rnallv aston ishing how the public's taste for butter milk has grown." A little inquiry showed that this dealer was not an exception among his fellows. In all portions of the city a mg iraue is uemg carried on in butter milk. During the summer months the trade in it is enormous. It cost fmm 14 to cents a quart, and as the retail ers get from 8 to 5 cents per quart for it there is a verv nice maru-In of nroflt. It is a well known fact that there are very few if any more healthful urines man buttermilk, and it is espe pecially recommended to thin as it is even more fattening than sweet num. a prominent pnysleiau 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 iuat before re- uringjrequently relieved insomnia, New York News. " ine latest invention dratine! in drive people out of employment is a singular automatic contrivance, "a wage paying machine," -which facili taUs greatly the paying of wages in buicpa Wuatxs enabling the re cipient at tha same time to count ao- an Promptly the money which is paid to him. The mechan ism w very ingenious, making it pos sible to TtnVn navmot. I.. : t' Utmost speed and to the exclusion of errors. Ever since the establishment of the United States mint at Philadelphia the hiw has required tho government ot fictals in charge of that institution to render a strict account of all dies en graved, used, broken or damaged, and a complete detailed list of everv die in their possession at the ud of every year. These dies are taken in boxes to the forges below the mint, and there every oue of them, from that which nas coined the humble "copper" to that which has created the aristocratic golden "eagle," must, according to in structions from the treasury depart ment at Washington, "bo utterlyde stroved by forgo and sleda.' This process, which involves consid erable time, as all the dies used, either at the mint in San Francisco or Phila delphia must be handled separately i iv d9stryed here, is watched closely by designated officials, the su perintendent, chief coiner, assaycr and chief engraver. The thes arc of steel, circular in form..uLabout ,our or nve inches in lT?P- , Tbeso a5 Pcd in the fire t the forges, and when at a white Heat are taken out, placed upon the anvil, and then the beautifully en graved faces smashed into a dull, bat- XEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Sure If yon have nude cp yoor mind u twy Hood's Sat sar axilla do not be iadtrccd to Uko sar other. Hood's SaruparCU ts a peeuLUr medicine, possessing, by virtue of its peculiar combination, proportion, and preparatioa. cunttTa power superior to any other article. Boston lady who knew what sho wanted, and whose example is worthy imitation, tens cer experience- blow: To Get In one store where I went to buy Hood's lanuptrtila the clerk tried to Induce me boy their own instead of Hood's ; he told me thelr's would last longer; that I might take it on ten days' trial; that U I did not like it I need not pay anything, etc. But ho could not prevail on me to change. I told him I knew what Hood's garsaparUla was. I had taken it, was satisfied with it, and did not want any olher. Hood's' When I began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla I was feeling real miserable, suffering a great deal with dyspepsia, and so weak that at times I could hardly stand. I looked, and had for some time, like a person in con sumption. Hood's Sarsaparilla did me so much good that I wonder at myself sometimes, and my friends frequently speak of it." Has. Ella A. Gorr, 61 Terrace Street, Boston. Sarsaparilla ild by all druggist, f 1 ; six for gS. Prepared only C. L HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell. Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar Atlantic k N. C. Railroad- M7IIVI3I: TABTjE 10 To take effect 6 a. m., Wednesday, May 28th, 1S00. (JOIXO EAST, l hi Stations - Ji ; Passenger. H(i ; DAILY, J j Kxcept I c.3 I Sunday. Ar. I Lv. lAr. I Lv. A. M. A. MP 3 533 Gold-boro. M 30 56 09 23 40 55 05 19 35 41 08 39 44 56 16 24 2S 43 50 7 7 7 8 8 10 10 11 11 O O 3 3 4 4 4 3o; 05 3 304 53 4 30 55 4 025 30 5 055 415 00,6 426 50'6 136 427 55,7 0117 21i7 2S7 7 M. P Best'.-, (i 57 20 48 11 .a Grange, 7 06 21 35 55 Failing Creek, 7 inston, : 8 Caswell, ; 8 50 15 Dover, o 05 Core Cieek. 10 31 19 31 41 00 39 44 Tuscarora, 11 00 Clark's, 11 17 Newben:e, 12 Riverdale, j 3 Croatan. ; 3 llavelock, j 4 Lit 37 48 08 37 51 56! Newport, 4 13 24 2S Wildwood, ! I Atlantic, j 5 Morehead C'v.' f 01 16 38 45 53 Atlantic Hotel,1 ; 5 2fl 31 M. Morehejvl Dn't! MP m GOING WEST. , I'isM'ngcr. i .jt ailv. j: "S-ii. t j! x-ept Sun S-' 3. j dav. ' STAxrox.- Ar. j Lv . Ar. j Lv. a. m. A. 6 7 7 7 7 7 7 8 8 8 9 9 9 9 9 10 10 M H' M P M Morehead Dp't 15; 6 00 00 6 05 6 15 07 6 17G 27 18!6 4716 52 23 7 00:7 05 33,7 177 31 53 8 00 8 10 07 8 28 8 33 12 8 41 8 45 50 9 221 30 08 2 02!2 12 18,2 24i2 30 32; 2 54 J 3 00 48 325 3 49 59 4 00 4 05 13 4 25 5 00 26 5 21 5 30 45 5 54IO 01 00 6 216 34 !7 20 Atlantic Hotel,; 6 48 Morehead C'y; ' 7 02 Atlantic, I 7 18 W ildwood, ! 7 23 Newport, j 7 30 llavelock, 7 51 Croatan; 8 07 luverdale, 8 12 Newberne, 8 37 Ulark's. n os Tuscarora, ! 9 18 Core. Creek, I 9 32 Dover, 9 48 Caswell, ! 9 59 Kinston, 10 08 Falling Creek, 10 26 Li Grange, 10 12 10 Best', jo 56 11 Goldsboro, 11 30 'a. mJa. m. a m;a m Train 50 connects with Wilmino- ton & Weldon train bound North, ljaving Goldsboro 11:50 a. m and With Itichmond AV Ilinvi M train Wrest, leaving GoicLsboi "O 2:40 it in Train 51 connects with Richmond & Danville train, arriving at Golds boro 2:55 p. m., and with Wilmin"- ious n eicion tra.u from the North, at 3 10 p. m. Train 2 connects witii WilmiutoQ & Weldon through frPiVhf r.nn North bounl, leaving Golasboro at :ow p. m. s. L. DILL, Superintendent 1 - WHEN A FRESH COMES IN TIIK Coharies and Black River I am building a large mill at 'IlamDton." nearwherpiha niim ' ,.iv tuiiivau crosses Black river, and am always prepared to pay highest cash price for lumber and Logs. Stop and give me a unance ai your rails. You can got your money, get on the train and get home the same day, and what is uiure important, you will get just and honest measurment. I hope by these inducements to stop nearly all of the timber that comes down the river. Stop and give me a trial. - - GEORGE H. II ALL. Corletts, C. F. St Y. V. R. It. June 2oih, 1890. lm. Notice of Sale ! BY VIRTUE OF A bECREE of the Superior Court to create assets to pay debts, the under signed will on Saturday July 12th, 1890, at Cliuton, N. C, by public auction, sell the lands belonging to the estate of S. O. Sutton, deceased in two tracts. First tract of fifty acres, on wet side of public road, adjoining the landi of W. II. Boyette and others. Second tract of fifty-three acres, more or less, being the rest of the land described in the petition, ad joining lands of S. R. Daughtry, W. A. Boyette and others. Terms of Sale f 5 nor cent sh and balance, with S per cent, inter est, due November 1st, 1890, and uue reiameu. IIEXKY E. FA1SON, Commissioner. Cliuton, N. C, June 11, 1890. tds BROWfTS IRO.i EiJTERS Cure Indij-i-stifSi, l".iliouiiivs, IygpepdU, Vftla ria, Kcrvousucs. and General Debilitr. Pbvsi- ciaiis recommend it. All deders sell it. Cnuio bos Vn&t mark: and crossed red lines on w rappee Be COMMISSION MEUCHAN'TS.1 G- V. JUDD, TVo. 1. ir Y ;t rt im t. XEW YO!:K, CAE MISSION HFBf;:AKT. Shipment of WjreUbl. m,d FruiMjUI JSCW lltXMlS 101' OjM lllli lkltd. Hekkukm k : North ltiver Rink, New York. For Stencils or further informs tion apply to J. a. OATHS, Su., myl5-3m Clinton, C. SHIPPERS OF TRUCK Will find it to their intereJ t nak all shipment- to G.FURMAiV&CO, 1V13W YOIi k'. Wm. A. JtiluiMjii will pay ("ash for all checks without excliaiijc . I)n't be dceeiveil ly unknown parties. SIiiicUh Furn'ttlicil on jrfdn'trtioii my 15 3m Roprosontins STIPSON & LITTLEFIELD, Coiiiuiission Mcivliaiiis. Shipments of Fruits and Ve;e!a bles solicited. Stencils furnished on ip ilirution. myl5-3m ATLAKTI : COAST LlilE. W1LMIGT0N & WELDON R. R. and Branches. Oondonsocl Scliociiilo TRAINS UU1N(; ,....... vro No. '-'7. No. H, May 10, '90. Daliy. K9t.. m vA- J Dadv. ex. Suu. Lv Wcldon. 12 30 p m 5 43 pin C 00 am ArKockAlt. 1 46 10 Ar Trboro, 2 3o Lv Trlmro, 10 20 Ar Wilson, a 2o 7 00 run 7 4Sam Lv Wilson, 2 30 Ar Selma, 3 40 Ar Fayellcvil G 00 LvGoldsboro, 3 15 ' 7 40 pin S 35ani Lv Warsaw. 4 10 " '. :U " Lv Magnolia, 4 24" 8 40 ' '. 49 " Ar Wilminst'n 5 50 " 9 55 " 11 20 " Tit A INS GOING iXOKTIl." J5o. 14. Diuly. No. 78. Daily. No. 40. Daily c;x Sunday. L.vWilminfrt'r. 12 01 am 9 00 am 4 pm Lv Magnolia, 1 21 - 10 34 " 5 3G Lv Warsaw 10 48 5 58 Ar Goll8boio. 2 23 4 11 45 k G 53 " LvFettevilln Ar Selma Ar Wilson "8 40 l 11 00 12 10 ' Lv Wilson Ar Rocky Mt. 3 03 12 37pm 7 47p.m 1 iO 8 18 Ar Tarboro Lv Tarboro Ar WeldjiT 2 fc 10 20 "am 4 3o 2 45 pin y 30 Uailv except Sundnv. Train on Scotland Nck Branch loaves Weldon 3 14 p. m-, llali&tx ? 37 j in; arrives Scotland Neck at 125 p. "hi., GrereuvilleO lOp in. Returning leaves Greenville 7 20 a. m.. Halifax 1 loa. in., WcWon 10 :J0 a in. dailv except Sunt'ay. On Monday, Wednesdav and Friday, local Freight leaves Weldon 10 30 a. Ilali'ax 11 3o a.m., Scotland Neck 2 00 p.m. Arriving Greenville 5 10 p. m. Returning leave 'ircenville Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 9 30 a. in.. Scot land Neck 1 00 p.m., Halifax 3 '35 p in. Arriving Weldon 4 00 p. in. Train leaves Tarboro, a. C, via Albemarle & Raleigh railroad, dailv except Sunday, 4 05 p. in., Sunday 3 00 ;. m., arrive Williainston, N. (;., G 30 p. in., 4 20 p. in., I'lymouth 7 5 )p. .11.. 5 20 p. 111. Returning leaves leaves Ply mouLl), daily except Sunday, G 00 a, in., Sunday 9 00 a. in, Williainston 7 10 a. m. ,9 58 a. in., arrive Tarboio 9 30 a. m., 11 20 a. m.. Train on Midland, N. C, braucli leaves (Joldsboro, dailv except Sunday, 6 00 a. m. arrive Smithlield. 7 30 a in. Returning leaves Smithtield, 8 00 a. m., arrive Goldsboro, 9 30 a. in.. Tram 011 Nashville branch leaven Rocky Mt, at 3 00 p. in., arrives Nash ville 3 40 . 111., Spring Hope 4 It p. in. Returning leaves Spring Hope 10 (JO a. m., Nashville 10 35 a. m.. Rocky Mount 11 15 a. nr, daily, ewct Sunday. " Train on Clinton branch leaves Wuiaw for cliuton, daily, except Sunday, (' 00 p. m., ami at 11 10 a in; Returning will leave cliuton at 8 20 a in ami 3 10 p in, connecting at Warsaw with No 41 and 40, 23 and 73 Southbound train on Wilson & Fay etteville Branch is No, 51, North bound is No, 50, Daily except Sun Jay Train No 27, South, will Htop .ily at Wilson Goldsboro and Magnolia Tram No 78 makes cl8e connection at Weldon for all points North, daily. All rail Tialtiehnioud. and daily, except Sunday via Hay Liue All trains run solid between Wilming ton a'd Washington, and have I'uhniu I'alace Sleeper attached JOHN F DIVINE, Gcu'l Supt- TM Kmeksox, Gen'l Pass Arent North Carolina Building md Loan Association. Authorized Capital $5,000,000. CLINTON BRANCH. . Dircctorsi . A. CC1JJRXTH, W. A. JOXXSOX, J. A. PERIUXL, MARIOS BCT J.KR, PR. B. B. UOL.LIDAT, I. B. K1CHOLSOX, II. K. FAI403T. T" M. rERRELL, P. R. COOPER, REV. J. W. TlliXKB. Offlccri : D. a. cirr.nRFrriT. i'ro:a..t II. E. FAISOX. Vk-Preident, T. M. FEKBELL, Secretary. coopEu & niciiolson; Attorneyg. The Association makps imna n .,.1 ' 1 WUI1VI 1 as well as town nroncrtr. ..j..,. A to get money at low rotes. J. A. FERRELL, Locsd Agent. ap3 tf e Sale of Land. BY VIRTUE OF AX ORDER of the Superior Court ot Sampson county, we will, on Satur day, the 19th dav nr Tulv. icon at the Courthouse in Clinton, expose as me lanu or the late oH.11: Crui-Pler, on the west side of Conarie and boundMi hn hai-,i of J, S. Crumpler and G. W. Cramp- , UUu.uiuiS uuoui oou acres, more or less. - ; Terms of SAi.t-Tn cash. Note with approved security! Title reserved until title monev is irfY rlM ju!9-tds , Administrator. NEW ADVEUTISEMEXTS. AH IMMENSE STOCK ami kMiinnui'! Bargains all Through House! THE The latest (lein in lllnrk Silk Lace ami Netting for ilre ses,CashiinerH, Henrietta.", Nuh'h Vreilin. Albatro.-e, Sere, I'ril lianteens and Challies. Sateens and Outiiu f'lotlis. (!inglianu at t eentH and s cent.- per yard. Figured Lawn.- at r cents per yarl. Full line of Dress Trim mi n, plain and fancy Surah Silk, China Silks, Moire Silks. Vel vets and Gimp in all shade to match dress goods. Special attention is called to our White Goods. Hamburg Embroideries 20 per cent lower than elsewhere. These goods were bought at a Bargain and wc ar( (jiving our run to mm the benefit of it. Entirely new lin of Parasols and Umbrellas, in Gold an Oxi dized Silver handles, at $1.00, 1.25, 1.50 and 1.75. Cashimers and Cottonades, for men and boys. You know we are headquart ers for New York AD lis Cotton ades. The latest Styles in Men' Hats. Hoys, you should see our Sew Shape Straw I la t. 1 1 is tho very latest oat. Our Gent's Furnishing Goods Department is more complete than ever, and we can fit you out from Lead to foot. Fancy Flannel Shirts will be worn more than ever this sea son, and we have a beautiful line of them at prices to suit everybody 45 cents, 50 cents, 75 cents, 1.00, 1.35, 130, 1.75 and 2.00. lkys don't miss seeing our 25 cent Scarfs. They are the handsomest you ever saw. shoes! shoes!! Ladies' Misses' and Children's Russett and Tan Oxford Ties a (b cents, 90 cents, 1.00. These are the Fdnhionabk fillupcrnot the season, and as every young lady will wear them we suggest that our store is the place to get them. The Bijou is still the raire Our sale3 on this shoe is simply wonderful, and we believe that it is the best 2.00 Shoe ever sold in Clinton. uur stock of other shoes is large and varied, and you can always find what you want here. Crockery. Glassware. Stand Lamps,Library and Wall Lamps. Hammocks, Fishing Tackle, Trunks. Valises, Grip rfags and Straps Carpels,Oil Cloths, Straw Mat ting, Rugs, &c. Window Curtains, Shades, Cor nice poles and Window fixtures of all kinds. Large and complete stock of Hardware, Sash Door$ and Blinds. Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brush es, Glass and Putty. GUOCERIES. ' Our stock of Groceries h? at all times full and complete ! fresh woa.inalwiufa(0,(ltl loiceil Try our Blended Tea for Ice Tea. It ia excellent goods and we know you will like Itr Pack ages i to I pound and 1 pound Come In, get our prices and save money! Ad inspection of goods and prices does not incur any obP- gation to buy. ' Resiectrully, r : a; f,joiion & m NEW ADYKRTlSKMKNls. CHAMPION FOOD Cux-es Hoy Choloiu ,ATri;.s IIOUm.s. 'And cure iw-aM reu;t;i..r indigestion and wwrw.rK, Inere:M"s the yield ! iiii!'. ;;. C'fws and iuiiovts1lu'iuli! We have lumlrd.- ! from ruli.ihh- ihtxiii-, all .v, t ,. country, to rve :!nr. It 1 srra: ! 1 1 H I.M.M'I N-; i It i N( llUMni-fi : It is inv ix am r. r. 1 111: I'ai.vm r. If you have ;i sifk :it !-.i. , nound j.i ! trv I. We liuv" thr- "t -iim-Mii i,- ' vaii furitiMt any nuu.t't i i t ,x tin' In itnj no 1" tin' :ii'!.l. -vMt'K!. S. Aiti.Ht ! '---. .1. . M l-.-n .V Ti . v Kin! t... . f. ! 'K i Slil - : W 1) . f ; , . 11 !;- 1U' ' i. , , J11..11 I .hhI'" frtvi'Ui- m.ttitli- in. I in.,! i! it ilii- all lh.il U 1 l.iiiiii-l f..r it. Il mi; t ,n 1 . tin- Kvurr.tl roiilitin t ! k aii.l wiii . i. . Hi hlrr.i. v 1 t-l it i. our i k i- . larlv aiul m!'i! n.it .1.. iih .i t it. J. II. AU.1.!.' 1. I.h kimu i;.. X. ( pt. Ki', 1 Mcl. .1.1. M.'Vciimii, ,V T, ijl. u. wilt.. 1. t.n, N. .: 1KAK SlK:-- Vlti'l lli.-.K t!i. li.!( t in "Champion FimmI' ;.;n. h:i- .1 .( )u t .1. rradily nny tli:it it li;i. lull II. .1 i 1 v r. j.-. KCllUtlon iiiti.li' fur il mi f.i r hh M' h.tt- in it. In ii'i int.'iiii-t h.11 It f.iil. .1 t l. n ?.U V f. .l on it. wt i .tn jmi tit nlui l ii . ..1 liiciid it for milch iw . . iIm hii.1 t rcaril it u th: Urt .. f.xnl on it. 111:11 Kt t . ml u anotht : naif hum !. 'llr Truli . AI.KX.M. KlXNo.v . m 1 1. MiM.iov. N. -., o, t. imh. i. Mos-r. .1. . !tc iison .V Tailor: (iKSTMSIX :- Thi- 'Oiainpioti rim.!"' .i sold Hn has horn t ivi ii a fair lri.il. it i a -n. oi"!, iilitl arc clail Ui ail.l tot iiuoiiy t.. 1: woith. wIk-ii fi-il to our hnrM- im.l . ai! .'L'i Unii, niali'k an ai'. ti!' ami If. animal iiuproi 0 ;t oiut: it U u Kn-.it tioiur, ami a trial will 1 r i; aliK , . have fi-il it to our io . mihI withtlii'iu it h:n provvil a gnrat di;tlM l.otlj lh. ... silid th cniulity of tin tniU has iin;.o. .I. tlu' jut ci-nta't' of im-ivas! wc i ar.ii-! Iiot-itivi'ly stat-. The food ali ion l.iii.i ill tin' line of to! w uhavi- liiadi ; m -Ii iI; coiitiiiiic its Use and :td i-f all tin- ivvr I - . I hto-k to !'ivv it a trial. t. .1. soi;tiii;im. M' W. A. JOHNSON, Agi-iil, Olintcin, N. . J.T. STKVI-XSOX X TAYI.OK, ocl 21-tl Air'nts for N. ( 'aroliu.i. W. T. WII.I.LAMSUWS BUGGY AND CARRIAGE FACTORY, IN NEW QUARTERS ON FAYETTEVILLE ST f iiound .Shaves, Harks and all Kgr Tools mado, and Itcjiaii fnjf (loi)O on short notice. 1 will keep on hand a largo lot of Western lugi;ies (oien and top) and ltoads Carts. Tht-y will eiual in quality and are .sold as low as any like goods in (ioMdMiro, Fayetteville or Wilmington. ltesiet fully, mch2K-tf WT.T. WILLIAMSON. DO YOU WANT A NEW unhesitatingly pronounce tb Ivers Pond PIANO the finest and most reliable In the world. FlTe newly patented inventions ued in tbtee planoe only. Call at our store and examine the new Soft Stop which savefi pianos from wear while practising and make tone inaud ible to all outbido of room. A wonder ful invention. H. MILLER & CO. Goldboro N. C. C 1 DE R. HEADQUAItTKILS Foil IJlvS'l PEACJI AND APPLE CIDKIi. (Oinier of Elm and It. IS. Street.) SWEET AND If PJ II;M:. always on hand. In :.lditim hi this pleasant and healthy drinlt. Ikec ToImicco, isnull, Flour, Potash, Candle, Soda, and Pea. Vol. whicli are .-old at Ioo-okI i.ri.-... forcch. OtKJ I'.li.'s. ..f :."S -;U !.. 81ZO.J. 1 f v on;- ... . - ml iicrtpeetiully, je 21-1 yr. SESSOM'S HOTEL, s,wLa " ' ' traveling public. tikei7Ular lx,arderH yrin al ,c - -tf Proprielrc. House and Lot for Sale! Kr?f XSlusertn(l Lot,, nituated on S'e!y Strc,ct'Clinto. U for Terms rc-.inonabfe. Am.'lv t, J. F. WOODAUli, Warsaw, X. C. rnr? ' IaL.6?? B. itnutt i T T
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 3, 1890, edition 1
2
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