Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / July 10, 1890, edition 1 / Page 2
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THK CAUCASI . 1 ! ' ' i -1 it ; ! aw-, at ii.-t' r. ( Ll ( .. -JI'I.V in, .Ml. CONVErmOMS, lySO. I V K i,' W !::. (I;1 o.Nf. : ' i . . ; . ' nj:vi : N, i il ' 'i i.k . essioiwJ ( )is trict -i. v r:li(.n ru-t.- at Clin ton, film .-day, July i-'rd. tSumpsi i) (''. ('oiivciilinn. AITOLN'l.S I)KLF(jATKH TO STA'l i, .ICIMCIAL AND co;(;!: kssioka r- ( ONVKNTIOXS. A Slroo riu( foi oi idotel. The delegates elected by the Townshij Primaries of Sampson on 1:t Saturdnj, June the 2Sth, met in the courthouse at Clin ton on hist Saturday, July 5th, at 1 1 o'clock. The Convention was called to order by Mr. R V. Keir, Cliairman Co. Demo cratic V.. ('(Jinmittee- lie re 4'iesled Mr. J V. Owen to act as temporary Secretary. Mr. II. V. Fafson moved that the Convention proceed to a per manent organization by thej election of a INesident and Sec- retary. Carried. Iir. Faison i moved thul Mr. Nicholas Fen-j nell he elected Chairman b'; acclimation Carried. Mr. Fen-1 I ueti iook me cjiair and ueciair- id th(Mdect:on of Secretary in ! order. Mr. John II. Deaman, Jr.,; moved that Marion Ihitler bi'5,v e' -ted Secretar'. Carried. The -nsrt of the Convention as to whether the majority or two third rub; should prevail was taken, resulting in the vote of eight townships for a majority and seven b wuhips for a two third rule. : Mr. Faison moved that thej ! delegates from each township ! nominate five delegates (by handing in to the Secretary live names) to repr-'-nt s;i id town ships in the i'nniiii',; Congres sional (."ouvenlion. The follow in list was handed in : i ONUKKSSIONAI. DKI.KOATKS: Little Coharie -Messrs. Street ! Brewo, J. V. Underwood, Win. Sessoms, .1. !'. Owen, M. M. Hall. Tu.key M.jr.srs. lt.G.Mojrisy, ; M C. Blount N .: Faiso:,,L. T. l.iancnani. . n. i,oiweii. Mc Daniel Messrs. W. W. j Herri ror. J. C. Wright. W. U. Owen, J. O. Bich, B. F. Smith. Westbrook -Messrs. D. L. Mc-i innt), .). u. vt estorooK, ,j. c. ! i ai-hcr, i.ransou ivggeu, navnl i Lee South C in ton Messrs A. Bobinson, J. B. Beaman, Jr., Da-: rid Ezzell, Marion Butler. II. E. I Faison. ' ported the following platform : lloneycuttV--.!. A. Underwood, ' Resolved, by the Democrats J. II. Cooper, J. II. lloneycutt, i oi" Sampsou county, in the Con J. il. Darker, F. M. White. ! vention assembled at Clinton, lull's Messrs. B. W. Bass, J J N' C- July rth' aa follows: II. McCullen, J. H. Darden, S. j 1- That we deplore the cntiu M. Weeks, D. Loekamey I uauce ln power of tha sectional Vrn.a.i5Mr--. t t Mi .u ! Hepublicaii party, wi t h i ts train smith. S. X. Bland, C. C. Corbett, h o -i- ...m S.W. Prldgen, J. W. Robinson I h? marked its away, T.T ' , 11 with its partisan legislation, Lisbon Messrs. A. 1-. Robin-; itrf ruinous financial policy son l- A. l ennell, gillie Sloan, 'and its unjust aud iniquitous . Ji. varier, .j. i'. 1'n.rxer. Taylor's Bridge Dr. (J. W. i Moserey, Messrs. V I. McArthur, ' Charles Williams, P. II. Murphy, ; Leany Kennedy. j Dsmal Messrs R. W. How-! ard, J." II. Brown, S. B. Page, Jos. ! Wrench, D. J. Lewis. J North Clinton Messrs. Abram I I lobbs, Richard Page, E. Shipp, ; John E. ChesnuttW. s. Thorn- son. IMney iov -S. It. DaunhtrjV M. W. Clifto,,: Nathan Weeks. ' j t T.lja we. favor and Va 4 , ' unlimited coinage of silver. Newton Groyc-l.L. Howard,; p That we lavor the v V' f f1-0" arreU' ! in of the fe,leial x on State Cox L- ( ! Bank circulation. Mingo J.C. Draughon, N. A.j h. That wo favor a change in Jayton, . R. arren, A. Bag-; the principle j.nd amount of tax rett, A. E. Alderman. I atiou; a change that will lower R. W. Bass moved that the list: taxes not only to a revenue ba be adopted as the delegates to j i:S but even lower, and make reprepresent the county at the Congressional Convention, to meet in CT.nton, July 23d, 1890. C rried : Marion Butler moved that each' tJian uPou the rich, but which township nominate three dele-P"11 h " to a11 cur citizens. lelegate for the Stat. Conven- tion, to which were appointed to meet icspectively July 9th and August 20th. Carried: The following list was handed in : JUDICIAL DELEGATES. North Clinton John A. Oates, J. S. Bizzell, F. It. Cooptr. South Clinton D. B. Nichol son, A.M. Lee, W. II. Boykin. McDaniels F. D. Darker, J. W. Wright, W. J. Watson. Franklin Dr. J. li. Lucas, J. II. Moore, J. B. Seavey. Lifbon J. D. Johnson, S. T. Johnson, Dal la- Herring. - Tavlors Rri.lire .1. M. Pon ell. ! A. J. Grissom, A. Ji. Herrimr. Tutkey--M. C Woni.t, J. F. I Faison, G.W. Carroll. i N".r' i- j'Jmvh W. A. flizz. l ! , 15. Hill E. T Il'itt ' We-d! o ks It I ;i utrlif rv. vf, .i. e. WiiTHM. Il.vll'-, 1. K. WaSo:: .f if M ' i"u, R. if.-. J Mil. -n '.Vi:-..!!, ' v , ia I;ir--n:I- -.1. , I'l'.nliij ton M:iu.-n, II. V. .!;: -k-.T. Il'iii.fyi-utfr If. II. Ci-lnrKh . II. !I;rr:n. A. V . Howard. Lift!.- Cr,?:;;r;.- -M. M Hall J. .'. i Ii(.'li-:nitli, .Jil'la)i Sfsoms l'.nt-y Crov Natlj:i i: V-Hk . H. V.'in. W. D. S!-ohM,. Mr ii,t ! I'air'.ui inovnd that the a.doj.Ud with the follow ! i Hi uanies aieieo. : .j!-ssrs. Il l -! I'm rtrirrk , W . h. .Stevens, ( . r . 1 flerriri'r. 1. I.'. Watson, .fas. M. j jrress comes more nearly effect :ell. A. V. Johnson. J. h'. i;ea -;i"K tki.s than any other measure man, K. rigfordi'. T. James, John 1). Kiiur, J. L. Stewart, M. c. Jlichardson. On motion to anient tlie name of II. K. Fai.-ou was added to the list. Carried. The following lit was hand ed in as delegates to the State Convention: STAT H (.'ON V KNTiON . North Clinton Wm. A.John son. South Clinton I). I). ichol son. McDaniids I). 10. Owens. Franklin D. I. Jlobiuson. Lisbon I. O. Herring. Taylor's bridge A. J. John ! son. Turkey F. Mann. Newton (irove Ed. Johnson. Westbrook's C. II. MeLamb. Hall's I). C. Mcl'hail. Mingo K. II. Draughon. Dismal 1). W. Williams. Iloneycutt's S. A. Howard. Howard. Little Coharie T. X. Cul M. Korne- breth. l'iney (Jrove D Frof. Street Drawer moved that the names: of the President aud Secretary be added to the list of dolegtles to the State and Judicial Conventions. Carried. Mr. Marion Butler moved that committee, consisting of one delegate from each township be PPnted to prepaid and rei-ort a Inform lor this Convention. ( Carried. The following committee was J appointed: W. S. Thompson, j ll. E. Faison, N. II. Fennell, U. T. Moore, Dr. G. W. M-ose-ley, K. C. Morrisey, J. C. Wright, K. H. Ingram, C. H. 'McL:i!nh' K- w- JIiV J- C.j Draughon, K. W. Howard, A. T. i I lorring. F. Owen. M. W Clifton. Up,m motion the name of Ma- rion I'utle: committee. was added to the j i ()fl motion the Convention adjourned for dinner till 2 iuock. i Aftor tl o n-ioi. i-r.tl. ( vention reassembled, whereup- on Marion Butler, on behalf of Uie oiumiuee, as chairman, re- i i i i tariff laws, and pledge our united efforts to drive it from power. 2. That we favor equal and exact justice to all men, and we deplore the fact that the Repub- l'a party has been, during its entire course under the control and influence of the moneyed cla;iSes )f the North and always resionsive to their demands, ilnd against the interests or the ;bC wiy ox Hie oeopie main its intiaence by the most up any deficiency in revenue by a graduated income tax; in oth er words we demand a system of taxation that will not bear more heavily upon the iioor i Kress snaa pas sucn laws as shall effectually prevent the dealing in futures of all agri cultural and mechanical produc tions: preserving a stringent sys tem of procedure in trials as shall secure the prompt convic tion, and imposing such penal- ties as shall secure the most per- lect compliance with the law. 7. That we demand the passage of laws prohibiting the alien ownership of land, and that Congress take early steps to de vise some plan to obtain all lands now owned by aliens and foreign syndicates; and that all lands now held by railroads and other corporation, inexcess of such as i.- actually used and ' needed by them.be reclaimed by the tfovenmieiit and held lor. actual ettlers only. . That Comltch.- issu.j a sufli ! Ment amount of fraction paper cj. reuey to facilitate exchange ! thmmh the medium of th lTni- Vd States mail. Hid... l"T i ri... .. I . , .1 '. lion me jjiiihiu i -;t-:iii and th .--utHtitution ot a better J--v.-tf-:!i; the cstabli.sli j mei.t of a system that will take j the eon'rol of the money of the country out of the hands of the ,.r ,1... 1....... f... uuilli j ''ill i i num.) . n.-j j few; a system thai will give us; an elastic and flexible currency, orn- that will contract and ex pand exactly with the annual products of the country, there by furnishing a just and fixed measure of their value, and that .ni.r,,..,,,,,.,- t.iii i.,Ur u, 1 ro'liirofl in fioth Houses of Con yet offered, and that we approve I of and endoi s- said bill. ' Mr. J. W. Underwood moved that the platform reported by the committer bw adoptel as the platform of the Convention. Carried. lion. L. T. Boykin xnd O. H. Allen, Esq., were endorsed by a majority of the Convention for Judge and Solicltor,respectively. Oi motion the Convention adjourned. '. II. FENNELL, Fres. M. Ijutlek, Sect'y. Alliance Department. ALLIANCE NOTES, DISCUS SIONS AND THE DOINGS OF THE VARIOUS LODGES. County Alliaiu-v. Clinton-, N. C, July 5, nJ0. The Sampson County Farm ers' Alliance met in regular fes sion and was called to order by President Stevens. By special arrangement, after the leading of minutes, Ac, Mr. Marion Butler, the County Lecturer, was called upon and made some timelyr and important sugges tions of matters that he thought the Lodge should take action upon, and under the proper ' head every one of his suges- lions wer- taken up, discussed and unanimously endorsed by the meeting. In closing he sta ted that he would go into the discussion of the principles, &c, of the order, but would intro duce to them an able and true Alliance man, Prof. B. F. Grady, (bounty Lecturer for Duplin, who could and would give them much food for reflection. Prof. Grady for a half an hour enter- tained and instructed the lodge with a speech fragrant with deep thought, much learning and many happy hits. pjle uext business in order was the election of officers for the ensuing year, which result ed in the election of Mir. W. K. Pigford for president. The re mainder of the old officers were re-elected, with the exception of an assistant doorkeeper and chaplain, which was George Thomas aud Rev. J. O. Tew, re spectively. On motiou to endorse the State aud National demands the following resolutions Avere read by sections, discussed and unau i mously adopted : STATE DEMANDS. 1. Resolved, With full confi dence in the correctness of our position upon the question, we again deman Is of the General Assembly of North Carolina the enactment of a Railroad Com mission law with full powers to the Commission to regulate freight and passenger rates upon a just and reasonable basis, and with fuither power to investi gate and take suitable action with respect to damages or in juries to persons and propertv. 2. Resolved that the North Carolina Farmers' State Alliance hereby enters its earnest protest against the policy of giving away the labor of our convicts, and demands of our Legislature the enactment of such laws as will hereafter prevent this out rage on the rights of the tax payers of our State. .". Resolved, That we demand such changes in our laws as will reduce the costs in litigation in minor causes, aud as shall en large the jurisdiction of our Jus tices of the Peace. 4. Resolved, That we demand that laws shall be enacted to prohibit our public officials from receiving or using free pasaes or free tickets on our railroads. NATIONAL DEMANDS. 1. That we demand the abo lition of National Banks, and the substitution of legal tender Treasury notes in lieu of Na tional Bank notes, issued in suf ficient vcjume to do the busi ness of the couutry on a cash system, regulating the amount needed on a per capita basis as the business interests of tho country expands, and that all money issued by the govern ment shail be legal tender in" payment of all debts, both pub-: lie and private. 2. That we demand that Con-, ess shall ptss such laws as; r!i;tll effectually prevent the j dealing in future of all ari-j cultural ami lupciiaiinai. proouc- i tions ; p ; serving a i-irin-reiit i sy-tnm of rocodure in tr:a jrii! lire t n !:rmiinf i-nnvii . - V " . , " inai tie.- as naii secure me most perfect compliance with thf law. L:!t ire rleinaiifJ t! f in,limitd rohm-Mnf iK-Pr 1 - I I Yt't I O I I 1 TIM .n i. i not u uwoiuuu tii; la.n ' sae of laws prohibiting the alien ownerhij) of land, aud that Congress take earlr steps HlgreSS laise earn Steps I "eic owi me v oiiren-ioiuw ueien ise some plan to" obtain tiens, and we fear hud (.load will be Inow owned bv aliens two contending fac- . , , . tions (ireene and dradv. We to devi all land ami iore.u M.miuuw, uiu mai all land s now held by railroads and other Corporations, in ex cess of such as is actually used and iierifri hv tliem. T.p iwlnim ed by the government and held . J , , .., , ior actual seiners oniy. o. Believing in the doctrine of "equal rights to all and spe cial privileges to none," we de mand that taxation, National or State, shall not be used to build up ore interest or class at the expense of another. We be lieve that the money of the country should be kept as much as possible in the hands of the people, and hence we demand that all revenue, National, State or County, shall be limited to th ; necessary ex pen?tss of the government eco nomically and honestly admin istered. 6. That Congress issus a suffi cient amount of fractional pa per currency to facilitate ex change through the medium of ihe United States mail. Ex-ltepresentative C II. Wil liams was elected delegate for the county to the to the State Alliance, Mr Marion Butler was elected alternate. An application from a needy brother in lower Sampson was presented praying tin; County Alliance to assist him in raising a mortgage. A motion was made to contribute the amount from the Tieasury, but before the motion was put the mem bers of the bodyr came forward and made up the amount asked for by private voluntary sub- scriptions There was much busines tians acted at this meeting, but the larger portion is not for publi cation. This was the largest, most harmonious and enthusiastic meeting in the history of ihe Alliance in this county. W. E. STEVENS, Pies. O. F. Hjcrkixg, Sect'y. Clinton, X. C, June '90. Me. Editoe : I notice in your last week s issue a plan propos ed by G. R. W. f r nominating candidates by the Democratic party of Sampsou county ; that is to let the voters of the vari ous townships met t at their re speetive voting places on the day appointed by the Count .fcixecutive committee and vote directly for the men of their choice for Legislative and coun ty officers, and the persons re ceiving the highest number of votes, upon comparison, on a day appointed to meet in Clin ton by the Executive Commit tee for that purpose, to be de clared the nominee. What bet ter, what can ho fairer ? This plan would bring out more to the primaries. It would obvi ate all this logrolling, manipu Uting, wishawashing and pack ing of conventions, which is ev idently done by designing men every year when elections are to bo held. This plan would somewhat be to let th- office seek the man and not the man seek the office. Can you see any objection to it ? If not, go for It, fori think it certainly better than the way it has been done heretofore. A Votee. 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 the sex cause great suffering. Hood's Sarsaparilla is peculiarly adapted for such cases, and has recei ved th most gratifying praise for the relief it has afforded thousands of women whose very existence before taking it was only inisery. It strengthens the nerves, cures sick headache and indi gestion, purifies and vitalizes the blood, and gives regular and health v action to every organ in the body. For thf Campaign. In many ways the coming cam paign will be the most interesting one that the voters of North Caroli na have seen iu many years. It will be au educational campaign, and economic qnestions will 'be largely Jy discussed. The State Chronicle, published at ltaleiarh. n ill he in thf. 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 anv address one year lor the low price 6f $1 .23. Send money by registered letter, monev order or postal note. Address Tjie State Chroxiclk, ltaleigh, X. C. Neuralgic Persons And those troubled with nervousness results rut from care or overwork will be relieved by taking Brown's Iron Bitters, Genua, UM tr4 taw tad. wowed red Uoea on wrapper Warsaw !t?Ri. , (t i;d t orrespomh-nc) Gentle -hower have to some ex- tent coled off the inteu-H- heat of the pa-: tVw wivks ami yrmtly U-n- eim- nm viz crop-. However ,roIw w511 '"t -Imrt ui.le-Mnre mm niiiii- ni T! c i' t w d.iv 1 . - : " ' '' " ...Til :.. . . .- Imv.VV natl 1$: !tot f.ilh I: he.e nice Octot and s ni.' of . : - lin-.v i.ot m-i out j.. t.t..- y-t. Mr. W. I.. Carlt n, lUho," 1- i r turm-.l h-.n..- inr r.-t -ik.-!1, and ' "J "" vM-.-iv.t.i mr mv. nu .""-''"imunuorniuru 1. . t . ... . l 1. - - . 1 jej- 4 j- r i tor 'Oiue tune, nut j tl. heat is too inr h !r Irn. Welcome honi., B-t-e j Mm-fi interest is being maiiitV-ted i here over the Congressional delegn- j WoulJ .uest a combine :iiul allow Jeaeh man his strength, ! There will not be much of context 1 t-,'r Judicial honors, and we predict ! il uiuoiimous nomination, by alli ',i(b "J! l'h' a"'1 Al1: t, i l-oret lire- have ragel v.i tl ie woods, on the edge f town, t'r sev eral days, doing much damage to our berry merchant-" and the woods. Several hundred acres are ruined and look like barren waste. Miss Lena Mooie has returned to her home from the Oxford Se nina ry, where she has been taking music and the fine arts. Miss lazzie John ston, one of her school mates, came with her. Miss Annie Vollers, late a teacher in the Warsaw High School, is spend ing her vacation in Oxford, pursuing in part, the same course that MLss Mooie lias taken. Mioses Moore and Vollers are to he coi nnei ded for t i king advanced courses, and we hope that others of our young ladies will follow the example. We are not much of a judge, but from observations and remarks made by those present, the last entertain ment, given by the Warsaw Dra matic Club, was by far the best ever given. Distinctions would be invid ious, when all did so well, but we cannot fail to mnke mention of Miss Moore's fine acting in sustaining so difficult a character. The Presbyte rian church, for whose benefit the entertainment was given, has asked the repetition of the play in Clinton on the night of July 10th, 1890, to further aid them in their work, and if possible their request will be gran ted. Dr. C. S. lioyette, obtained State license to practice dentistry, at the late meeting of the Board in Wil mington. He may be found at the Drugstore, at Warsaw, where he will fill all "aching voids." CoUHtSl'ONDENT. ;Whut 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 money than any other preparation. Each bottle contains 100 doses and will average to last a month, while other preparations taken according to di rections, are gone in a week. There fore, be sure to get Hood's Sarsapa rilla, the host blood purifier. Needing a tonic, or ehiMren that want building up, should take BUOWS'S IKON BITTERS. It is pleasant to take, cures Malaria, Iadige tion, and Biliousness. All dealers keep it. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. PUBLIC LAND SALES! July 2o, lh90, at 2 p. m., on the premises. The FowLKii Land, 200 acres, on the C. F. & Y. V., A mile from Rose boro, 20 from Fa etteville, X. O. I will have the land surveyed July ISth. On the PJth and 20th, at S a, m., will show lines to persons desir ing to purchase. The land will be offered in lots aiid as a whole, and sold to the highest bidder or bidders at anything over ? 1,500. Tkhms: cash, , 5 months; i, 17 months; balance 29 months. Inter est at 8 per cent., or2J discount for all cash. Title reserved until final payment. C. V. CORltlHKR, China Grove, X. C JtejT If 1 do not sell, I willbe on the place a few days to lease, in lofs or as a whole, for a or 5 years. apl7 tds-eow. NOTICE. HAVING QUALIFIED AS administrator of Isaac. W. Boykin, deceased, notice is hereby given to all parties owing said es tate to make immediate payment. All parties holding claims against said c.-tate are notified to present them for payment within twelve months, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. J. CCWIUUHT, June 10, to.-6t Administrator. NOTICE. HAVING QUALIFIED AS administiatOi of Haywood Boykin, deceased, notice is herebv given to all parties owing said es tate to, make immediate payment. All parties holding claims ajrainst said estate are notifiel to present them for payment within twelve months, or this notice will be plead in bar ot their recovery. J. C. WItlGIIT, June 19, '9t).VJt Administrator. For 24 Years J. T. GREGORY has occupied his same TAILOR ESTABLISHMENT on Church Street. The great and nrignal leader in low prices for men's clothes. Economy in cloth and money will force you to give him a call. ftiffLatest Fashion plates always on hand. June 7th. lyr. Barbgr sSuop. If you wish a find-c'ass Shave, Hair Cut, Shampooa or Mustache Dye, call at my place of business on Wall Street, three doers from the comer of M. Htuistein's, there vou in nnu me ai aa nours. KAZOSS S1IAKP, SHEARS KEEN! If you want a good job don't fail to call on me. J. il. Si:.iMOXSr aprio if Barber. COMMISSION JJiI:rHAN1? G- W. JUDD, Mo X i;t street, new Yt;:.:c COMMISSION ;.:KS:C;iAKT. Shipnii -nt- el Vfi t t'-i.--. ..i.d Fruit -,dii-;tfd. Uk; xi.k.wi: : North River Bank, New V-.rk. Fr Sti-snil- r furtln-r infunoa tiou apply t J. . OATES, . inyl'i ;sm Clinton, N. C SHIPPERS OF TRUCK Will rind i: to their iuten-i ( make all hipment- to Cx. FURMAX&CO. "KW VOI Iv. Win. A. Johnson will pay C . -1 1 for all check wiriioi'T echan . Don't bo deoiv--d by unknown par tie--. myl.j M w. "l". "fa1sox7 Hoproeoutiiii4 STIPSON & LITTLEFED, Commission Merchants, Hoston, Mass, Shipments of Fruits and Yee'.a bles solicited. Stencils furnished on application. nivl5-:m ATLANTIC COAST Li;St:. .f."'T.-"W-9j WILMIGTOHtf WELDON R.R. aud Branches. Coudcusod Solioclulo TRAINS irO!N(; SOVT11. DATED No.'23 May 10, 00. Daliy. No. 27. K,it mail. Daily. Dailv. ox. Sun. I.v Wcldon. 12 30 p m 5 P5 pin G 00 am Arltock Mt. ljlr, 7 10 " Ar Trboro,"" 2 Xo " .7 Lv Trboro, 10 20 " Ar Wilsou, 22o "2 30 3 40 7 00 pm 7 4s.ain Lv Wilson, Ar Helm a. Ar FaycUevil C (-0 LvGoklsboro, 3 15 Lv Warsaw, 4 10 ' bv Magnolia, I 24 ' Ar Wilnnnnt'n 5 50 7 40 pm x .'i-'iani 0 31 " S 40 - 0 10 " 0 55 " 11 20 " ;niAj2TblN ; jv OjTth". Mo. il'no. Daily. DaUv. J);uli cx lA'Wilmiiigt'i-. 12 01 am 0 00 am 4 pm Lv Magnolia. 1 21 10 31 1 - f :)t. Lv arsaw 10 48 11 45 " s 40 11 00 12 10 Ar (Joklsbori 0 o-5 LvFcltevi'li' Ar Solnia Ar Wil.-oi, Lv Wil -ion Ar Iiocky Mi. Ar Tarboro Lv Tarboro n.i 1 2 37m 7 17' i i 1 i(i s l 10 20 am 2 45 pun Ar Weldi 4 :-o 'DaiiyoxeopiSuial.iy. Train un Scoiland X'.ck branch lt-aves Wcklon 3 14 p. m-, Halifa:; 3 37 p m; arrives Scotland Neck at 4 25 ). m., Grercuvillc 0 P ;. m. Kvturmnt; leaves Grcenyille 7 20a. m ILdifax lo loa. m.. WeMoii 10 30 a m. daily except Suiidaj-. On Monday, Wednesday an. 1 Fridav, Local Freight leaves VeU.;i 10 30 a. llali'ax 11 3o a. in.; Scotland Xeck 2 00 p. m. Arriving Greenville. 5 10 p. ni. Rciurnm hare 'irer:iv;!I.! Tuesday I mi i . - - ' I inarsoav ami Saturday 0 30 a 1., .. .1 V.. I. 1 r. .r.-.. . m . . ?co; i.iinitTh i o,i p nl- Halifax III. ..VIIIVlHLt Wi'lOoU t Oil Jt. 111. Train leaves Tarboro, A. ('., via Albemarle & Raleigh railroid. !,.ilf except Sunday, I 05 p. m.. Ssaiday 3 no p. m., arrive WiliiamsLon. N. (.'.. (i 3.1 p. m., 1 20 p. in., Piymoiah 7 5 'ip. m.. 5 20 p. m. Returning leave h aves Ply mouth, daily except Sunday, t; oo a. ni., Sunday 0 00 a. m. Willianistoti 7 10 a. m., 9 5S a. m., arrive Tarh ao 0 30 a. in., 11 20 a. m.. Tram on Midland, X. ''.. bran.-. . tir it .. leaves Goldsboro. daily except Sunday it iii ,. , , L .. J ' I u n. a. in. ,u live .-smunneiM. i .ji) a in. Returning loaves Srr.ithtield, S O'l ;i. in.' arrive Gold-boro, 0 30 a. m., ' Train on Xashvil'e branch leayes Rocky Mt. at 3 00 p. m., arrives Na.-h-ville 3 40 j . rn.. Spring Hpe 4 15 t.. in. Retuitiki-g leave.- spring llopo 10 i a. in., Xashv.Pf 10 35 a. iu.. R ,t-kv Mount 11 t5 a. m-, .ia.-.v ..v.. ! Sunday. Train onChiibiu branch lea-. s w for clintou, daily, except Stm l.i ,-, f, oo KS tl 1 lr, I indn40lif -xud -lVi;rsuw ;vitJi X,J' SouVhCVad train on Wilsou & I'ay- j etteville Brancli is Xo, 51. Nurib- ' bound I-No, 50. Daily esccptS.m day nam ao 27, South, will siop oniy at I Wilson Gohkboro and Magnolia V Irain Xo 7h makes clese connection at Wcldon for all jwmts Xorth, daily. Ail rail via Richmond, aud daily c.Ycei i Suuday via Bay Liuc ' All trains run solid between Wilming ton a-id Washington, aud have Pulman Palace Sleeper attached JOHN F DIVINE. Geu'i Sutt JR XEXLr,8up'tTran.-, 1 1 L.MKR.SON-. (ieu'l lass Airent North Carolina Building aad Loan Association. Authorized Capital 5,000,000. Ijircitom: P. A. CCLBKETH. I). IS. M Hol.SO.V, W. A. JOJfXSOX, H. K. FAISOX, J. A. F1CRRELI-, T- JI. FERREI.L. HAKION' BCTLEK, r. H. COOPER. I'R. R. H. UOLI.IDAT, REV. J. W. Tt RSrER. Officers; I). A. CULBRET1I, rrt-sidi-nt, II. E. FAISON, Vke-rrivMtut. T. M. FEKBKLL. Secrctarv. C MJI'Ei: & MCIJOLSOX; Attoi ilt -v The Association make loau on'tountrv m well an town proirty. A h.n.ce for all to -ret money at low rates. J. A. FERRELL, Local Agent. ap3 tf Sale of Land. BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER of the Sunerior Cnnrf r Sampson county, we will, on jm. day, the 19th day of July, im, at at the Courthouse in Clinton, expose to public sale the land of th nLn: DfiPr. on the west side of Coharie and bounded bv tho bin,ia of J. S. Crumpler and G. W. Cramn- v.. , wuiaiuuig auoui ooo acres, more or less. Terms of Sale Ten ixr cent, cash. Note with approved security Title reserved until title money is paid. 3. W. CKUMPLER, 1 jul9-tlt Admlnistrato. NEW A 0 V EU IT S EM EN TS, AN IMMENSE STOCK or NVw ( ii h b is ior Sprint: and Suinnu'i ! Bargains all Through House! the The latest de.-igns in Flack Silk Lace and Netting for dres . i ' -v ...... f.k int.. t w i i.iiiriiii '. j i mi w t Veiling. Albatrose, Serge, Fril lianteens ami Challies. Sateens and Outiiu (Moths. (iinghauM at fJ cents and cents per yard rigurod Lawns at o cents per yard. Full line of Dress Trimmings, plain and fancy Surah Silk, China Silks, Moire Silks. Vei vets and (Jimp in all shades to match dress goods. Special attention is called our White Goods. Hamburg Embroideries 20 per cent lower than elsewhere. These goods were bought at a Ilargain and we. m fjiciny mtr rn$ tomern the benefit of it. Entirely new line ot l'arasnls and Umbrellas, in Gold an Oxi dized Silver handles, at $1.00, 1.25, Sl.oO and $1.7f. Cashimers and ( 'otton ides, for men aud boys. You know we are headquart ers for New York Mills Cottou ades. The latest Styles in Men' Hats. Hoys, you should see our New Shape Straw Ht. It is the very latest out. 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 4o cents, oil cents, 75 cents, l.(x S1..P5, 1.50, 1.75 and 2.00. Hoys don't miss seeing our 2.1 cent Scarfs. They are the handsomest you ever .saw. mioiv' shoks ! ! Ladies' Missed and Children's Russett and Tan Oxford Ties at 75 cents, 00 cents, Sl.O'b These are the Fmhionabk tilutpa- ot the season, aud as every young lady will wear them we suggest that our store is the place to get j them. I The liijou is still the rage ! Our sales on this shoe is simidv ! wondf.rf.,1 Ki: . J .,,,1 ucnuvu mat it is the best 2.00 Shoe ever sold in Clinton. Our stock of other shoes is I large and varied, and you can ! alrs find wyou want here. Crockry, (ilassware. Stand! mps.Library and Wall Lamps. ! n , .... , I Hamuiocks, rislimg Tackle, Trunks Vilia f'-i. i Arunto. V ali,es, Gup i,ags and , (Straps Carpeta,Oil Cloths, .Stra. Mat ting, Jtugs, ttc. Window Curtains, Shades, Cor nice poles and Window fixtures of all kinda. Large and complete stock of Hardware, Sash Doom and ! Blinds. j Paints, Oils, Varnishes, ISrush- es, Glass and Putty. okoceries. Our .stock of Groceries is at all times full and complete fm h goo&i and jwm r(r ax the i Try our Rl ended Tea for Tea. It is excellent goois and xrr t nti- T' .n:ii i i ax. ....... , u Wllt llKe lt i-acK- i at?es i to pound and 1 pound Come in, get our prices and save money ! Au inspection of goods and prices does not incur any obli gation to buy. Respectfully, A, F. JOHNSON & CO, N , 1 V F I JT I s 1 . M ; j v CHAMPION FOOD Cures Kog- Cholera FATTKXS And line iii-ia- u'U ii i ..... indie-tion and uvr :k, li.ere.i-o- the y;. hi ol milk i Cows ;.!).'. i.i.picvts thejua'.;t Wehavi- !n:i4'!!vd- if i i-i;:;, Al, , from reliable jh iv. ;dl . , lolllitry, to prove above. - j pr , si i-.r 1 v i r s! i - ,r No m .via ..: It i-in v vi.r a ni j r. rui Fr.i: W Vi;'.: ha" a hi. Ua-t i .: , . p.eind .oi.l try ii . ! W e hav thr h-timunia's. ! eju fuini-b any iiuuib i .i aj.pli .(. ttoii to am i:e i t tb i.t-. S S iNti.i, -. '.. A u. a.: ;r, b 1. '. St. . !'-i!i A '1 ' i , I 't:. N.'. h-i-1 v ' i tv. . u m.-.ti.. I: u nil i ... i i . i.i;i. , ,r !1. l!l- i: 1. I il i-ni,;lln i.f M.wl, l m ! , M, II.'-.- I ll ..'l ;c V I. ( .1 it t.t ..ur t... V. I . it l u lv i.a.l ..ii!. lii-t .! illiutil K. ,1. K. AI I.-I;I.m.,. I. e. laMiua., N. I pt. ; y I--. .?. . m. ni-.-i a I'..' . i..i-. j, t..n. N. 1 . lKA!t Mil-:-Ait. 1 li-iK- t!,. !i.,II " ll llllpioil i". I :f, !, ,,u u,. , u, vv.:uhly !.:iy Ii:i: i; I ;l:;:l,, miv r. .. m lit ili.in ina.h- f.. i! -.) f.u :i i.ii- tu. I ji!. hi 11. 1 iiiiui.-. it fiilr, t.i I., a, ii- .:. I, f. .1 ii it. t-aii pal ti.-((t u l r. . .nu 1 !... I il .,r mi!. row ami tO j l' U'll.lil a Hi.- I.r. ,1.1,, f..,l ,.n I',. : V: .1 I-i t. s. n4 Ms an-'th.-:- n i!.' h n r. I. I oiii Trnb . AI.KX. M. KINNo.N .V 1 .. W I I. V!N.l(i. N. '., t. lll, Jhi. M. iv. .1. r. Mim dmhi ,v T:ij,.i : I. i:n.f vi: . Tin. ( Ii u:ii..n K,i." .,n ol.l ll- kai Ik i ii ivrli : lair trial, it i a mi. -.-, ami 1 ar.1 !ad to ii.l.l trt iia..ii to it. w.nli. In n I.-. I to our hoiM- - 'liit. I il i ir t inn, rri ;it. . ;ut i.. li:. am. ll,. animal napi i t at uiuv; it a iria-.tt - i o 1 1 tiop. r. ami a tl i il il pi.,t: it,..lii.. w . Iiim I - I it to our cow ami with t l..iu il.. It has proved a vlial dip t IN c, l.ulli tto l! :.nl Hi.' (i;alit oftli.- milk ha. iiupr.o . ,!. t!i p. r 'nta-i' ot im r. a.- c tamiol t. po-iti l -fair. Tin- food !. - all toll I on. ill tiic linr of t. t. Wdhavr Inn!. ; w . -litll out inn.' it, a-c and a.h i-c all tlic own. i ot to. k to i w it a 1 1 ial. t. J. sorrm;i:i. wo. W A. JOHNSON, Agi nt, Clinton, N . '. J. c sti:vi;so x taylok, oct21-tf Agents for N. I'aridina. W. T. WILI.LM'()NS BUGGY AND CARRIAGE FACTORY, IN NW tjUARTt KS ON FAYETTE V1LLE ST. toy Ji.'.und Sliav-v, Hacks and all Ede Tool made, and lt p:th 111 done on short notice. 1 Will keep on hand a hire lot of Western Jniggies (opn and top) and Roads Carts. They will eipia! in quality and are sold as low as anv like jjoods In fJold-boro, 1'ay.tteviUe or WilmintfJti. Re-peet fully, Iii(h2-1f VvT. WILLIAMSON. DO YOU WANT A NEW unLctiitatiDgly prnnounrc tho ivers $c Pond PIANO t and most reliable hi th worl Five neIy patented Inventions usol In ; taese pianos only, Call at our store and examine the now Soft Stop which saves plunos from wear wnue practising ana waken tono Inaud ible to all outride of room. A wonder ful invention. H. MILLER & CO. Golciiboro, N. C. C J DE K. rM POK J!hb pkaCII AND AITLE CIDKIi HEADQUARTERS FOIL JiKS'l (Corner of Elm and ll. K. .Street.) SWEET AND HARD CIDER always on hand. In addition to thiri pleasant and healthy drink. I keep 'Tobacco, Snuff, Flour, Potash, Oaudicvs Soda, and IVd-Xuti wlucli are .suld at lowest prices for cash. 000 Pipes, of all stles and sizes. Try one. Respectfully, je 21-1 yr. Notice of Sale ! V1IiTUE OF A IECREE JLJ Of the Sunpririp I'ntit of the Superior Court to .create assets to pay debts, the under- uijrncd will on .Saturday July 12th lSi0, at Clinton, X. C. bv i.nhlb' auction, sell the lands i the estate of S. O. Sutton, deceased tin turn friota ' in two tracts Fir,t tract of fifty acres, ou west aiue of public road, adjoining the hmdi of W. II. Boyette and others. Second tract of fifty-three acres more or less, being the rest of tho and described in the petition, ad joining lan.Is of S. II. Daaghtry, W. A. Boyette and others. TEn.w of Sa i.e v'5 per cent cash and balance, with 8 per cent, inter est, due Xovem!cr 1st, 1890, and title retained. . HEX RYE. FAISON, mi-. XT , Commissioner. Clinton, N. C, June 11, 1890.--t(U ironuviivS)
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 10, 1890, edition 1
2
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