Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / July 17, 1890, edition 1 / Page 3
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r,rsi.M;s locals. V;.i.t ::ntl i'.u-itn .i Xti. i run 1)': ' S : 1 1! ! II :it ti'U cut i line. T. d. I'l um.i.i.V i i t ?ii:it ood l'luiir i-t iVM-ivi-d J. II. Ilov i . Miiii:i1i .Sii.tr ;it T. I.!. i i I ' Ml, I i I , II' ( i) 1 1 nut in y -t . !, and ;i1 .motion on :,( Ii 1 'jn lifir-.-iiiH going. J. A. Vi.v.v.i. 1 on '1'. Hitter M . I' nell ;n t ( yci t yHi F i :;" had 'or ix am ii;ning my brick kiln-ni i e : i I. - I and lil'ly 1 hou-and, and !v to limii-h ny eu-tom- II 'l.iV- C T l;i i ij. ii argain in Flour, a ,-ali hi lore iiiiv- ! Vrivl! NOTII'i; ! H reived o C,u load-: J :nA- ;.t my Kayeltovill.- Yard. ! U o 1 Hi i . lit I Hnall live dollar I Mom-, for infants. I'lriics are in m-( d o( work in my Init io w -1 1 to wrilc or call to -it ! my work.-. lio-..'.'tn;ily, Cl! As. A. o.OHW I .V. . " lira' .' i I o l'AII K I : A f I . ; NOTICKS. aii'l lii :nl in Nt irr. i-.ili I I !i i - hi'. ii I 1 . j" I n ivnt- ta- r ' nihil-. i,im! hi! kaiili: i'i:)ii:itrv. We h.ive in our hands for disposal t!u e pieces ol' very de.-irable irop. erly. 'flu do him.; to purcha-e w ill do well to call at our oflU-e. 'fill; CA l' ASIAN i:i;.i, i;sf A'i i: a'jk.nuy. W'f have -iveu W. II. Slot-on the i'M'l ii-i o -aloof .air celebrated Cel lulntd l.'iiied Whip-. Anybody buy in;: llie-e bi-, and not proving - il i-l'ae. n y, by any fair u-ae, cm ieiinii tiioni and ;.:'et valia1 receive' Lav Willi- Co. Iiiitex to .erv Aihcrtisciiicnls. S.ilem 1 Ii,!i S( hool (i. Iniporiant to the Public i:. Ilutler. M. Han leiii. Ilioic i- no 1'laie Like Home, v.e.-i Home -A. F. Johnson A- Co. .maimvi:ts. ri.IM i N. A . I'-. .loiivsnv ,V ( ' la . 1 1 i hi i:. . in w ) . - T't -: ... . SO l'..i'1'ii. . s tn Ui lli' l.l ii- l.'i to -J.") K . 10 l'.i'i -'A:l IS to -0 Hull, i -JO to -IT, I. h.i. .10 to ik K.mI.I.: i'i.. in . ; no to :o H'i.l. - 0.". to Ot I'll' I I ill . , il II ll i . . 1 i." i, iiu.l Vi How Dip) 2 ;i0 11 WII.MINli'i ON'. . ut in.', . . :;o per gullon 1 m il) ... 1 07 P'T IkiitcI -;.n i: I n.-iii. T.ir. . I i 1 1 1 1 I iT I. ii .I -1 iMiin cl; t 2 i'it 1 cirri-1 sj .-)(. j.j. i,;li-n ut in. . (Ifinl; . . si '.Ti ('ii'i:iii . 1 ."o 1 :;: Ui Tii w 1 ii, 'I mi!.. 1.t to.. - - - no to i.i oo Ku.iovsi'il I'.y tlu Tri'ss. " Fur several months past the read-el- oi'tiiis paper have seen each week picial reading notices, showing the wonderful cures eH'oeted by Swift's Specific, better known as S. tt S., and in face of such testimony iv o. are 'eady to say that m all the world tin re is not so 'ood a ldood medicine a- this remedy. The cures are sim ply riiiraculos. Jf any of our read ers :lre affected with any ot theblood diseases that it is known to so effect ually cure w hy do they not j?ivc S. S. S. a trial. The company who make '.he remedy is one of the largest pa en! medicine firms in the United Slates, ami are heartily endorsed the ! '.id in"; men of At hnta and Georgia." - Lake Ki-oioii, Kiit is, Fla. 5ey'Ttt ati.-i' on I'.looil ami Skin Ii 1 a-cs mailed free. SWIFT SI'KCIITC CO.. Drawer .". Atlanta, Georgia. MAN AND Til K WK.VTIIK1L (l!V A WOMAN.) Man's a fool ! When its hot he wants it cool, When its cool he wants it hot, Ne'er contented with his lot. When its dry, lie for showers is heard to sih, When, to meet his wish, it rains, Of the wet the fool complains. Hot or cold, dry or wet, Nothing suits that he can get. I consider, as a rule, Man's a fool. We are sure that a large per cent, of the dear creatures do not sub scribe to the above. Ed. l'iles! Piles! Ik'hiusr Tiles! .symptoms Moisture; intense itch ai'j: and stngini,'; most at night ; worse by M-ratching. If allowed to continue tumors form, which often bleed and ul- rate, becoming very sore. Swaymk's Oixt.mknt slops, the ilciung and bleed ing, heals ulceratir.M. and in most cases rt'iiiDVes the tumnr; . f.l druggist?, or i'.v mail, for 50 cents. J 'it. r-WAYNE & SON, !' 1)21 -Cm riulailelphia, Vptreauv Association. The Vice-Presideuts of the Vete rans Association of Sampson are re quested to meet at Clinton on the 2;ird day of July, ISftO, for the pur pose of making arrangements for the anuual meeting of the Associa 1 ' W. L. Pairox, Sect'y. i'Oll LAMK BACK, side or chest, use sliiloh's l'on.us Plaster. Price 25 ci nls. For sale bv It. II. IIollidav, Druggist, Cliuton, ami W. P. Ivenxkuy, Warsaw, X. (J. SLEEPLESS NKJUTSmadc misera me by that terrible cough. Shiloh's 'ure is the. llemedy for you. For sale by It. II. IIolliday, lrug2ist, Clinton, ana v . r, kexnedy, Warsawt IS. C. Chewing-gum and politic i- the gn-ate-d sen.-afion on Wall -trot t. Tho r'-ih:tii of Mr. A. V. John son has recently ht-on enlarged and grc:iily improved i;; ;i jjm-;h;ij.-. Wjrf.'i .(ii t- 1 Will ', I, ll , 1 1 til to'.VIi. J '1. lioykin, wl.o ha- on" .!.,wn to Mon Ik ,d City lor ;. low Liy- ie-t, writes u-. tiiat v; 1i:l nol la-en olH-iaily notified of Li-; n nomination I ut will accent. ('apt. W. L. Fai-on, who for a long time w.i- th.' oH'ici'fat anl pop ular cantain of the Sampson Light Infantry, has l.ren appointed Major of the Second K'-girmnt of theNorth Carolina State Troops. We dilute Maj. FaiJon ami congratulate: the Ilegiment upon his appointment. Ii; aiajtli; r eokimn v, ill he seen a c:,rd from (apt. Wm. A. Johnson with reference to a true ami brave Confederate soldier, who died here during the late war. We accept Capt. Johnson's propo-ition ami will take pleasure ;n receiving subscriptions for the "Matlock Monument Fund." )ur foreman's better-half desires to return thank-to Mr. J. Jf. Parker, urn- of Sampson's prosperous farm er; , for a largo ami-nice watermelon, pre.-ented to her .in Tuesday. Those around her enjoyed the water-apple hugely, and often remarked while devouring it, "Thank- to Mr. Par ker, of 1 loneycutt'.s township." --The Congressional Convention ot tiii-, the :ird district, meets in Clinton on next Wednesday, July 2:5rd. A large attendance is ex pected. The vote of this county wiil be about equally divided among the various conditions. The out-' look is for a long session and many ballots before a result is reached. I'ev. J. W. Turner held divine services in the Episcopal church op last Sunday. His sermon was an elaborate discourse and well written, lie took for his text the Word vaii. and gave it in all the constructions in w hich it is found in the Gible, throwing new light upon the Word and beautifying its meaning. Mr. Turner's sermons are always good but especially did ho show his mark ed ability in composition on last Sunday. We must again call attention to the fact that we can not publish long obituaries. There are enough of these sent in often one week to ii II one or more columns. Parties send them in and then an; offended when they are not published. If we pub lish any of these we must i-nblish all. So those who wish such notices published must pay for them. We will give fifty words free, but must charge one cent a word for each ad ditional word. We do not do this to make money from such publica tions, butsimplyasa cheek onlength. Why is it that our people arc taking no steps toward starting new enterprises? Many sit still and grumble that the town has seen its best days, etc. ; and so has, if all turn croakers and do nothing. Jf one-half of the capital that is invested in this town in merchandising and other available capital were put into pro per enterprises and judiciously man. aged, in five years the population of this place would bis increased in value more than tifty per cent. A town is just what the people in it are. Let us wake up; put the ball in motion and keep it going! What shall the enterprise be, ai d who will take the lead ? SlllOOl OjKMlillgS. Clinton Female Institute, Miss Mary Anderson, Principal, will open on September 2:'.d. The school will continue under the same corps of teachers, except the uepartment of Jjiterary, Language and History. A teacher in this department .will be supplied. The Kcnansvlllo Summer School, under the management of Professors 15. V. Grady and W. M. Shaw, will open July 2Sth and continue four weeks. The purpose of this s hool is to train teachers and prepare stu dents for business. The Fall Term of Salem High School, at Huntley, N. C, will be gin on the first Monday in August. The Principal will be assisted by two competent teachers. See his adver tisement in another column. Programme of the Duplin County Sun day School Convention to le Held at KiMi;msyllh on Friday. Jnly 2.')tli, 1S0O. The Jiible as a Text IJook. Ilev. O. P. Mocks. How to Teach the lliblc. Prof. S. W. Choanutt. Other Books in the Sunday School. He v. "W. A. Forbes. Need of Hotter Teaching. Prof. 13. F. Grady, I low to increase the attendance and keep an Interest in Sunday Seheoli. L. 11. Carroll. Teachers' meetings, ltev. IVMc Intyro. How to make Sunday School Con ventions a Success, lloseoe Moore. "W. M. Shaw, Pros' t. A. D Ward, Sect'y. The Great Benefit which people in run down state of health derive from Hood's Sjrsapa rill, conclusively proves that this medicine "makes the weak strong," It does not act like a stimulant, im parting fictmus strength, but Hood's Sfirsapanlla builds up in a perfectly natural way all the weakened parts, purifies the blood, and assists to healthy action those important or gans, the kidneys and liver. We obtained the following .-.tutis-tic from Supt. Itoyall, showing the amount of money exjKiided in the county during the pu-t year for the public school of the county for boil, whiter -aid black-. We al-o i... ...... i .... . ... . i .' V " ' " i" IH I . ,4W I pupil-, euroibfl: AniMtnt of money appor tioned te the whitcsdu ring C c pat year, 1mi ot; I'o tie colored race, '.. As-e--. d value of pro.-rty of white.-, 2o22, ::):J () A-.-ef--(.i value of iropert v of colore Is, Numiier of white pulls re turned for taxation, Number of colored polls returned for taxation, -Number of insolvent Whites, Number ot in-olvent colored, "!,:;-" uo 2:5112 ss7 lis 2.. ISsii.-, 72 1 ::',', :',h J ota! amount ot t.ixe- by whites, Total amount of taxo.- by rolored, pd. Number of public -ehools in the county taught by whites, Number of public M-hools in the county taught by colored, 1 Kn: ollmeiit of vhite pu pils, lit 10 Average attendance, 12 Hi JOn'-ollmeut of colored pupils, iy J7 Average attendance, pj if, Number of whites ex amined, Hi Number of colored ex amined, ll Nun ber of 1-t grade certi ficates, both races, -10 Number of 2nd grade cer tificates, both ra'.-es fs Number of 3rd grade cer tificates, both races, 1. Number of children in the coutny from 0 to 21 whites, 51 D2 From (i to 21 colored, 39 G2 The above statistics are as nearly correct as can be ascertained from the tax list. The assessed value of property of the whites as shown above is nearly forty times that of the colored race, and total amount of taxes paid by the whites is over twelve times that of the colored, w hile the number of the colored children enrolled ex ceed that o f the whites. The num ber of white polls returned for taxa tion is nearly three times that of the colored while the number of insol vent colored is about twice that of the whites. The above statistics will no doubt be startling to many tax payers of the county, and we give them for their better enlightenment on the present Public School system. We believe in public education, and equal and exact justice to all classes alike and would most heartily en dorse any system of public educa tion that is consistent with these views, but whether the above statis tics obtained from our County Sept. is commendable we leave to the quit reader and restrain from furtlier comments. I. (i. (. V. At a regular meeting of Clinton Lodge, No. 121, I. O. O. F., held on Tuesday night, July 1st, 1890, the following gentlemen were installed as ofllcf-rs, to serve the present term of six months, ending Decem ber 01 si, 1S90, by District Deputy Grand Master, D. B. Nicholson : W. G. llackley, N. G.; (). F. Herring, V. G. ; W.J. Pugh, llecording Secretary ; J. S. Bizzcll, Financial Secretary; G. T. Bawls, Treasurer; W. S. Thomson, Conductor; W. II, Stetson, Warden; J. W Turner, Chaplin ; . Julian Lewis, B. S. to N. G. ; W. II. Duncan, L. S. to N. G. ; W. J. King, It. S. toV. G. ; C. T. Butler, L. S. to V. G. ; W. A. ltogcrs, U.S. S. ; J. V. Underwood, L. S. S. ; John It. Wedding, O. S. G. ; T. 1). Smith, I. S. G. J. A. Stevens, Sitting Past Grand. A Young ((iterator. We notice in a recent issue that ' tho Fayetteville Observer tlink Fayetteville has the youngest tele graph operator in the State. We do not hesitate to claim the youngest operator as well as one of the smart est boys in the State. Jessie Ottis Bass took charge ot the telegraph office at Germanton on June 20th '90, being on that day 10 years 1 1 months old, since which time he has given perfect satisfaction. He has no one to assist him in theomce. Ottis has finished the common school course; including Algebra, has taken a ten months course of Book-keeping, reads Latin fairly, writes rapidly ind weighs 00 pounds. He is the son of Mr. T. L. Bass, our clever Depot agent. German ton Times. The subject of the above sketch is, if we are not mistaken, is a native! of Mingo township, Sampson coun ty, and is a grandson of our esteem ed countyman, Mr. Jesse Wilson. Therefore Sampson furnishes the youngest operator in the State. Editok. What Printer's Ink Will Do! The enterprising firm of M. Ilan- stein having always used printer's ink ve;y liberally and this is the re sult: We are reliably informed that tho trade of that house for the hot test time of the year, the past June and up to this writing in July, was nearly double that of two years ago. This shows what can bo done by properly advertising an honest, fair busine.-s. Mr. Hanstein informs us that The Caucasian is surely read in Duplin and Bladen counties, as lots of his trade comes from there as well as Sampson, and that The Cau casian is generally mentioned by them as their guide. if to trie hack aciiy.s Or you arc all worn out, really good for nothing it is general debility. Try nilOWN'H UtOS MITTJSR8. It will cure you, and give a good appetite. Sold Ly all dealers in medicine. All ThKmgh Sampsou. What Sautpsonlans trr Ioin? and Sajl-jf. loerSeml m the news I'rotn your town-hip for this column. Every subscriber to this pajtr has a ijght and is requested to contribute items of news in 'Mies" neihUirhiHMl for this column. We will not publi.-h your name unless you desire h.'feC MINGO. There will be a public debate held at Wentworth Academy, Johnstou county, July 2GtIi, In-ginning at 10 o'clock A. M. Query: llesolved, That the Present Public School System Should be Abolished. Speakers P. E. Johnson, Jos. W. Wood, M, Bell, affirmative; J. T. Lassiter, J. S. Lowborn, Johnnie Johnson, negative. Professor Craven will deliver an address. The public invited. I.ITTI.K fOHAUIK. I think your correspondent from Honeycutt's, in last week's issue, ex aggerated greatly when lie said that lie could safely say that he could walk from White's Bridge n timber to the head of Little Coharie. If lie can do that he takes longer steps than I have ever seen any one take. ltev. O ven Spell was agreeably surprised on last Thursday by a re union of his family. About fight o'clock all of the children except two, and several of his neighbors met at his house, bringing with them bas kets of j ro vision and gave him and wife a line dinner. They all came and he was not expecting them. There were seven children and about eighteen grand children. It was a day long to be remembered by them all. It was our good fortune as well as our pleasure to be present at a picnic last Saturday evening at ltev. J. E. Bristowe's, given by tlio young men of In is neighborhood, in honor of Miss Mary Parker, of Enfield, N. C, who is visiting at Mr. Bristowe's. At three o'clock the young people and several of the old ones assem bled and engaged in various games of amusement until six o'clock when supper was announced and we were invited up to a tanle well filled with good eatables, pieparedby the young ladies of the neighb ' ihood. After supper all were invi -d down to Mr. J. E. Howard's tr si ig, where we spent an hour v easantly by hearing some goo ims .c, both vocal and instrumental W e hope we may have the pleasure of being present at many more such picnics. Miss Alice Maxwell, of Cumber land county, who has been visiting Miss Mary Bullard, of Hayne, N. C, returned home last Sunday. Sea-Weed. south clinton. The ltev. J. W. Turner holds Di vine Service at Chesnutt School House on Suaday next at 11 A. M. WESTBROOKS. There is a great uiany cases of fever in this section. The families of Mr. Allen Daughtry, Mr. Langdon Biz zell, Mrs. Nettie Lee and others are sick. The whole family of Mr. Daughtry has been prostrated with fever. Crops are looking better than they have for ten years. PINEY GROVE. There is a negro in this township 80 years old who has been married G times, has 45 children by those mi'rriages and is said to have 93 children iu all. ltev. C. P. Jerome has been tak ing the census of this township. We guess that the population is not far from 2500. Mr. Edgar ltoyal oi Wolf City, Texas, is visiting friends and rela tives in this section. MCDANIELS. Miss Mittie Highsmith, who has been spending a few days in and around Clinton returned home a few days since. Mr. and Mrs. It. L. Lewis return ed home a few days since from a visit to friends and relatives near Mount Olive. FKAXKLIN. Misses Mattie and Delia High- L smith returned home a few days since from a visit to friends and relatives in and near Clinton. IIOXEYCUTTS. Mrs. It. F. Butler and Miss Mittie returned Tuesday from a visit to friends and relatives in Cumberland county. TURKEY. Mr. W. II. Carroll, a prominent young attorney of Burlington, N. C, has been spending a few days with his brother, Mr. C. F. Carroll. Dobbersville Items. f Special Correspondent. Mr. Editor Crops in this section aie very fine. We have had plenty of rain so far. II. G. Williamson and Theo. Sut ton has the finest cotton we have seen in the county. Mr. Kerr has few political triends up here. We consider him dead in this section. All ou.- people are in favor of Mr. Marion Butler for the Senate. We say "Hurrah for Marion Butler!" Mrs. H. G, Williamson is visiting Mrs. Thos. Ward, at Fayetteville June 15th, 1890. "How to Cure all Skin Diseases." Simply apply "Swayne's Ointment." No internal medicine required. Cures tetter, eczema, itch, all eruptions on the face, hands, nose, &c, leaving the skin clear, white and healthy. Its great heal ing and curt, live powers are possessed by no other remedy. Afk j-our dru-T-cist for wayne's Ointment. A man calling himself D. C. Hill forged an order on J. It. lieainan, Esq. Treasurer of the County School Fund, on June the Hth, for the um of $10. Ho went to Mr. lVaman on the 17th and asked him what dis trict had money to their credit. He, the said Hill, skip-d over the dis tricts with email amounts, and com- lug to district No. 11, which Intd $I0H to It credit, said that he had al - reudy taught that scho 1 and then r,r,.. , , tl . proceeded tj takedown the nuuioers ol other districts with flOO or more. He then left, saying that he hail to go over to see Mr. ltoyal, the Coun- .y K.PCH,,,,,,,.,,, ,- pu,,iic r,ru,. tion, to get him to sign his order for the school lie had taught. Then.'xt morning lie came back to Mr, Ilea- man with his order properly filled out and signed by Isham ltoyal, Sujerintendent, and J. It. Stevens and Nathan Sutton, committeemen, whereupon Mr. Beaman paid the amount. Settling on the 1st Mon day, Mr. Beaman urosented the or der, wher Mr. ltoyal said that he did not remember signing such an order, but that the handwrighting looked like Ids. Upon referring to the books it was found that there is no such committee in the 11th district, and it has since leen found that no school has been taught there. It is a clear case of forging. No effort will be spared to detect the scoundrel. Personals. W. S. Thomson went to Wilming ton Wednesday. Mr. J. D. Kerr, of Delta, was on the streets yesterday. The editor of this paper left yes terday morning for Raleigh. Mr. Earnest Hobbs left on Sun day to take a school near Autry ville. Mrs. Dr. Moore and Mr. W. S. Par trick left yesterday for Wilson. N. C. The eloquent and forcible Dr. B F. Marable, gave us a pleasant call on Monday. Mrs. Mary Thompson, who has been visiting her sister in Georgia, Mrs. McDowel, returned yesterday. Mr. A. A. Butler left on Monday for Elizabeth Cliurch, Sampson Co., where ho will assist in a series of meetings. Mis. Jas. Moscly left on Saturday morning for ltaleigh to make her future home with her son, Mr. Jas. Mosely. Miss Annie Giddens, who has been on an extended visit to Scotland Neck and other places, returned last Thursday. Miss Borta Hobbs returned to he r home in the country on last Friday, after a stay here of a few weeks with relatives. Mr. Graham Herring, of Wilming ton, who came home sick several weeks since, is, we are pleased to know, convalescent. Mr. W. It. K. Slocumb, travelling salesmen of Morris Bear & Bro., of Wilmington, paid a Hying visit to his home on Sunday. Mr. Henry Chestnutt's children left Sunday,morning for their aunt's, Mrs. Henry Murphy, where they intend making their koine for some time. Mrs. il. B. Giddens left town on Tuesday morning for a visit to her brother, Mr. It. It. Vann and fami ly, at Mt. Vernon Springs, Chat ham county. Misses Lizzie and Mary Clute, wdio have been visiting their broth er, Mr. Giles Clute, of this place, for tho last few weeks, left on Wed nesday morning for their home in Magnolia. Whites to Whom Certificates Were Granted, at the Examination of Ap plieents, July 10 and 11 1S0O. Misses Janie Williams, Nellie Highsmith, Itena Matthews, Itosa Culbreth, Fannie Parker, Cleone Hobbs, Bettie A. Cooper. Messrs. E. B. Grantham, W. A. Hobbs, M. Bell, J. A. Gates, Jr J. W. Bryan, E. M. Hobbs, J. It. Beaman, Jr., ltev. D. W. Tew, M. It. Jackson, J. E. Fowler, ltev. W. It. Jinnette. COLORED. Mary Davis, Lizzie Berry, M. N. Holmes, P. W. Marable, D. B. Har grove, O. D. Holmes, Edward Fai son, J. T. Kerr. Clinton Lodge K. of H. No. 3409. The following newly elected offi cers were installedat the last regu lar meeting of the knights .f Honon W. G. Rackley, Dictator. J. A. Beaman, Vice- Dictator. H. E. Faison, Assistant Dictator. W. G. Hubbard, Reporter. W. It. King, Financial Reporter. Rev. J. W. Turner, Chaplain. M. Hanstein, Guide. F. T. Atkins Treasurer. C. T. Butler, Guardian. J. E. ltoyal Sentinel. . Many Persons Are broken down from oTerwork or household cares Brown's Iron Bitters roV.niiria tho cntpm nidg digestion, removes ex cess of bile, and cures malaria. Get the genuine, CONSUMPTION SURELY CUBED. To the Editok Please inform your readers that 1 have a positive remedy for the above named disease. By iU timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles of ray remedy free to any of your ' read ers who have consumption if they will send me their express and post otfice address, llcspectfuly, . . T. A. KLOCUM, M. C, 181 Pearl St., New York. Mr. Editor: Iu the tr.4ii:tr Lot" of the Clinton Cemetery is aii unmarked yrave. Few r-m know that iH-neath tlie ol there lit-, one of the "bravest of the brave," who whilst -rvini; hi own dear south land, succuuiIksJ to a malignant fever an I "pn-J over tin- river" while yet in the vigor of youth. This de fender of niuiir. this mirtvr ton JlT and NoHI.K fAl sK. thU hern nt' j many hard fought batiks-, this daring ! -"ohlier, dying among stranger-, de- I J'mli"' 1-rotming them from !the marauding theives who infe-t.-d our to,vn umU.r ,he Iort(,,.r.hi , ien. Kilpatrick, 1. s. A., should 'eng ere this have had recognition 1. 1 th,' hamls ol" our ll'le, and at ; I'-vs," ';:;!:' t,;; t rctiS j press of life many things that should 'e done are left undone, yet even j nmv 'fi,; not t,0 late to pay tribute io mis nooie i onreiera!o sojiiit.r Although a small Uy, the writer distinctly reaieniUr hearing Cob Ashby, the intrepid commander of the most fearless, daring bodv of men that ever mountis! saddles.with teara streaming down his cheeks, whe n speaking of his dead comrade in arms, say: "Poor Bob is gone. A truer, braver, nobler lniy never fiml a gun." And 'tis to commemorate the doods of this "true, brave, noble boy" that I ask a small contribution from every lover of our "Lost Cause" in Sampson count v. andhwio and believe that soon asuitable mon ument will !e erected to the memo ry of Koiikkt Matum k. If The Caucasian will consent to receive subscriptions to the "Mat lock Monument Fund," 1 w ill take great pleasure In starting the list and herewith enclose ?5.00. ; Yours vcrv truly, Wm. A. Johnson. A Itear Dollar. Money is bought with the products of labor, instead of products bein g bought with money, as the common acceptation of the term now implies. When this idea is carefully consider ed and understood the full significant of what is intended by the terms cheap dollar, or dear dollar, will be knowu in its true sense. For exam ple, in 1S70 pork sold in Michigan for f 10 per hundred pounds. It re quired just as much labor to raise a bushel of earn in 18S9 as it did in 1S70. It took as much corn in 1889 to make a pound of nork as it did in 1890 During this time the dollar has remained the same 2".S grains ot gold or U2 grains of standard silver make the coined dollar of 18S9, asinlbvu. There has been no in crease in its weight or size. The question therefore is, why should it require twent-llve pounds of pork in 1889 to buy the same dollar that ten pounds of pork purchased iu 187U? Can this be explained on any other hypothesis than an increase in the value of the dollar ? Is it not a fact that fifteen pounds of pork has been added to the value of the dollar du- I'll.:., J XI HUD I be true of pork, is it not also true of wheat,cotton, corn, tobacco and near- if..-, j. i , i, ititu iuij pouiiu.s ui porK wouuii have paid teu per cent interest on ?100 in 1870, it will take 175 pounds to pay 7 per cent in 1890. Who can iruiy say in trie iace oi mis mat a citcitwei guonar is iiui necessary tor the prosperity of labor in produc tion v Aational Economist. FOIt OYHPEl'SIA Use Brown's Iron Bittern. PhvsioiATi HrniiiTTKnil it. All dealers keep it. 11.00 per bottle. Genuine has trade-mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. HOW lIC5KNS WKOIS: HOOK. Tlie !HH:ully ISc -'.Krrlm--il In l'tul llit; lit 1h. Till Diek-m? had fixol n i.is till . ha co'.tM not .'t serio-.i-ily it". v..,r.;. If witi intK'ti'-ain lSit. arid had a C'lin.-taiai stoi v to u rit Ho had never. Ie siid. sia' rcJ uiion tho thrcnhcM lfor I he Miioort .v;is tlie:'f. li;t lie ltaa not f.. tin 1 a till.- for it nor tlie machinery to work it wit!t. Sitting down oik- inontirwr m!iUe to w.-k tboalt aualast the ,:'ram. hit huittt bjui' oat and everything beim invitiiiir to i.llo- ikih, such a ial of chinuM am from the city at hi found maddening. ..... , AHUt iioaiay Doneatn nun. anj 'M' trom it, with some sudittvi stt ox trto onmo in om fell ound t'u clan and eladi of all its steeples, pouring into hU :ir.j h ':tin -in,! ft.T:tiii. in a timelnA-t. grating, "accordant, jarring, ludeoua vibration, that made his ideas spin round an.i round ttu titey lost titenneivei in tne winri oi vexation aiia luusoedB uuu i it a i r.v. ja aropnod down dead. A cmiple m. days later he wrote to Forsler a letter in n seute-nor: "We liave lteard the chimes at ii.idnurlit. Master Shallow." A few lays later he writes aain: "It is a groat thing to liave my title and .eo my way ! ov to work the bells. L.'t tltent clash njton now from all tho churclios and convents of Genoa. I 9w n jlliin but the old London lielfry I have set them in. In my mini's eye Horatio. Tims it wat always with Dickeiw wImq set ting about a new noveL D snondency, doults, ditliculties, and endlrss experi menting, siustia. sifting. rej-ctin of tit e.i. Th.-Q, of a sudden, a title found, aa I he. was oil on th jcouipositioa of the bK)k. Never were the pr"I military tliroea more prolractol than with "David Cop iterlif Id. " Toward tlie end cf 1819 he was niiikinjjr holiday at HruadsUnrs, his mind ruanirur on a subject. "1 have not," he writes from here. "S-en r'Hii-y writ With p n. il f,f Hu'ht On the blrrftor so mi:M comma tiling tho ties; t ut I shouldn't wonder if she were to do it one of the1 da vs. Dim visions of divers things are tloating arouuJ me. I must go to work hea 1 furoruust wheu "I get honv. " Home he goos, yet gets no further. In Febniarjt, 19, hu Is in Brighton. A ea fo to-lay, but yestertlay mex ..O.I -l,.l .. j tv ,irwl mnninor f . . r ""-' -rrZZt vet. tlMiUli. " February 23 he fouul ti- tlitior some :ort. to wit: "ilas 9 Diver- sioas, L'eitig tlu IVrsooal History of Mr. Thoinai Maz the lounger of IMunder- ' stone House." ' Then came a 9eri? t of variations in the exiosit rv part of tlie title, Blunder- ston 11003--' U-commgCoppprfield hou. Then eauie "Tlie Perinal History of Da vid Copjturfieid tlw? Youngor and His j Aunt Margaret " February 26 he sent Forater a list of six nauiea, which may be found set out at length at great length in tlie Lif. Foreter aud Dickens's children finally determined his choioe among the six, and the titlo once settled all is plain Bail incr. He went through this elaborate process w ith most of hi) titiea. There were a dozen tentative titlei for "Bleak House, " m4of them feuding off with "Tom-All-Alonea." and 14 for "ILurd Times." It was! he same with "A Tale of Two Citiei "r43lac.rnillan,8 JMpigazine. SCHOOL AlVKUKTi$MKNTS. Salem High SchooT (F-sr.UU.IsHF.I IN 171.1 A Boarding School for Both Sexeo, Fall Term of the Session of 1890-91 Opens Aiosl 4lti. 1IATKS OF TUTION : Primary, li terr.tedi tte, J V;'K.- 2nd trade, .V' idemh- 1 1-t Gr.d ' 'Jiul 4ir.td. Preparatory Coll lgi.ite, Buslne- Course, Tea. her's Coir- . Latin, in addition to the Academic tirade, '2 nt jet nen'.i. IhoMiw.' iKpartm-at. whirh has hithulo Uh-ii taught iu the S hvt il, will be su-jei)ded for tlie enduing term, however we Ii tve add.-l two as-i-tant teu hers to the S-h'!.!. hoping thereby to oi tk t !.- .1 -put ment- taught more thorough. spix'iai. fktui:f,s. In addition to the wi h-cours cf study ottered, qeel tl l oita.- uitl lx th rivetl from the tun Literary Sovlt'tieii, connected with the S. !.. I, ftir the boys and -irls reqHH tively. The neghlirl...Ht t- high t onsf an I the general inlltienc good. u o a i: i . iood Hoard tan be ubtaiutsl at desirihte pint-, eoilVenieut to lite School, at from $;.oi to $7.oO jM-r inuiith, waslthtg, lights, pmiu fund .lte.1 and everything inelu.lctl. The School is run on a strict economic b i-is. We charge u t -outin--ent fees and no extras. For further information addie-, G. E. BUTLER, Principal, lllJNTLLV, x. MOUNT OLIVE DEPARTMENT- IiOCAIj ITEMB: MisH Janie Thomisoii is teaching near Zion church. Miss Iaju Smith is teaching school at Thunder Swamp school house. Watermelons are getting to be quite plentiful andcheapabout town. We had the pleasure of hearing an excellent sermon by ltev. Mr. Cro cker last Sunday morning. 4 Mrs. J. A. West brook and the children spent several days visiting at Black Creek hist week. Miss Mary Cox returniHl home to Kenansvillc Tuesday after a pleasant visit of several weeks to this place. Miss Lucy Herring, one of Wil- son's pretty iiaugnters is ncre on a visit to her cousin Miss Mary Hicks. Mrs. JeiT Thornton and Mr. Ike Carr were baptised by ltev. Mr. Crocker in the pool in the Baptist church last Sunnay night. ltev. Mr. Alternethy was too un well last Sunday to fill his appoint ments. We were glad to se( him abh; to be out Monday. The many friends of Mrs. Alex Davis of Seven Springs will be . i.l 4111 t to !ru t!iat s!'1' ,s MUite kick : 'er nome ltev. Mr. A. A. Hooker retunusl Iiome to Kinston last rnday after spending two weeks here visiting njs daughter, Mrs. H. W. McKiune. McKinne and little Jesse ac companiod 1dm to Kinston. ltev. J.T. Abernethy went to Wilmington Tuesday for a few days recreation. If he does not return this week, ltev. J. 1). Carpenter will probably fill his pulpit heie next Sunday morning and night. Our grape men are now shipping the product f their vineyard-. Messrs. It. Kornegay, V. S. Chey- neyandJ. J. uiiver, mane nice shipments last week. The prospeets for an abundant yield are rood Dr. M. E. Robinson, and Mr. Arnold lord en of Goldsboro, and Mesw. u. Kornegay, J. A. West- , , , t brook and others of this place went to Mr. George Goodson's mill last Fridav o.l a fishing frolic. They I had lots of fun but v e don't know I ... i . "ow many fish they caught Mr. Bob Creach who lives near Indian Springs got his light hand caught in a cider mill at home files His index finger was torn to , , , , . . . T4 pieces and had to be taken off. Dr. J. A. raison perlorniiKl the ojtcr tion. His hand was right badly bruised but the doctor thought it could be saved. MARVELOUS DISCOVERY. Only flranfae Hyt mt Vf ewory Trll. Ir'tir Haoks L,rard In tne remMlmg. Mind wiidtriif cared. Every rkild ! adalt ratly fceaefltted. Oruat indaoenutiiU to Ucrratpaoaana UUMn. Pnniectas. with opinion f lr. Wm. A. IIaaa Btaud, tt, wtrltl-lm-l Apnei&iwt in K im ininmni. llHiiirl tirronlrnl Tkaatpa, io imn racw oit, J. Ilarklry, w. ., Mitor n vam i wwim A lcoeat'. X. Y., Itirbard Prrtr tb Hcwmtun, llona. V. V. Atr, Jadftl.iDMi, Jaaaa tr. Benjnmia, nd i.wt Mat vw Inw by lrir. A. LOIUTK. StUT Fifth Are.,!. Y JL WILL Ll V TilK VAVOUITC 20siNCHRsna Sewing Machine With drop leaf, fanry eoar. two tarve drawer, with nickel ruia. and a fall et of Attachment, equal to any Stntrer Machine aold fur tVftO hnma. before Mrmentl m.mji ttnw nirBrt of tha Itioilwtiirart, and aava nrnilu. bldMiUlnf trtigull of VH ZLiZ for lLreVjea. Sendlor teeUtnootaU W CO-OPERITIYE SEWIKG liCHHK CO., BOCTH UTO BTUEIT. PHlUDOriU. B PAY TBI rBEIOBT.1 Csvesta, and Trade-Markf obtained, ind all faieal bBfioeM condactod far Moderate ft'eea. tnm la (Inniuitr 11- K. l'atmt Of fice. We have w ub-agenclea, all Iw'" direct, hence can transact patent btiaineaa tn km time and at leaa coat than Utoae rcxnoU Iroe head model, drawtnt. or photo., with Ascrip tion. We ad viae If patentable or.Bot, free of Chare. Our fee not due till patent M ecureo. A book. How to Obtain Fatrat," with refa nce to actual elienta in yow Btau. ootmt, lowu, entire. Addreaa, C. A. SNOW & CP RflEBflORY mm If 13 U L)U J U1 p-r u. m)i, t mt, -er tt.onll , l irt. j r month, i . er month, 1 2.".. -r inimtli, f l T.. lT mouth, M -2 . ler month, Vi. j-r in.mth, I ', N K W A 1 V KUTLSKM VXTH. Mis. Jm Persons Ktiui'lv. Voices From tbr Mcjical fratcrnlt). !H. J. II. MCA 1INH oriXloN. I consider Mrs. Joo Person's Rem edy tho finest Blood Purlib r that U on the market to-dv. J. II. Mt AliK.v. Charlotte, N.C., Aug. 1.'., ls.m. Ciiapki. Hit. I., N. C , May ', ". Mils. Jti; Pkiisox, Iear Madam: Since you have made your Formula known to tho world, we know that the medicine of your Kemidy me g(Md, and 1 shall not hesitate to u-.c it in any case tint may call tbr it. I have seen good results from Its u. Very Jlosjioct fully, A. 11. Uoiti:iMi.,"M. 1. For sale by Clinton lrgi:ists and by Wm. A. Johnson, Whots.ab' Agent, Clinton, X. C. dee.rj 1 v CLINTON Harness Estahlishnit'iit ! KSTAM.lHlIKI) IN 1MJ7. I am now located on FayettevilU i Street, opi osite C.t t Asi a n oilier. I put up and keep in stock, or ma ki te order, any htyle of Harness, ITom SflS.iHi to $IU.W. I also make all tyle ami grades of Huddles, T.ri dles, Halters and everytltlng in line. . , lood, honest work at the lowrt living figures, is my guide and tuol to in business. A large supply of Northern Har ness ami a line line of Driving Whips always kept ttu hand. Call and ex amine. KesjMftfulIy, sepo-3m W. II. STETSON. NOTICE- rr ('ItlDiTOKS. HA VIN(J THIS DAY (UAI, iDed as administrator of Joseph A. Harden, decased, nut ire is hereby given to all iktsoiih hold ing claims against said estate to pre sent the same, duly proven, iuford ing to law, within twelve months from this date, or this notice w ill Ik; plead in bar of their recovery. Jtcsjtoctfully NATHAN WKKKS, Administrator. Hkxky E. Faisox, Att'y. June 5tli,JH90. t NOTICE. HAVING (iUALIFIlil) AS adininistrator of Irtaa V. Itoykin, deceased, notice is hereby given to all jwrtles wwing siiitl ins tate to make immetliate payment. All parties holding claims ugaiust said estate are notified to present them tor pay men I within twelve months, or this notice will In plead in bar of their recovery. J. C. WJIKIIIT, Junt ISt, "Mi.-iil AdininistrHttir. Sale of Land. BY VIRTUE OF AXOKDER of the Superior Court of SarDjson county, wo will, on Satur day, the Hth day of July, lhl, at at the Courthouse; in Clinton, ex jhi-m-to public sale the land of the late Owen II. Cruiipler, on the west side of Coharie and bounded by the lands of J. S. ('rum pier and i. W.Crjmp Ier, containing about WW acres, more or less. Tkiims ok Salk Ten m r etni. cash. Note with approvitl security. li.Ie rewrvetl until title money is pail. ... CIlUMI'l.KK, ju!9-tds Administrator. WHEN A FRESH COMES IN THIS Coharics ami Black River. 1 am )uiltliriK a larK" mill at "II am n t on , " noar w lure tin; rai I mat 1 crones IlLu-k river, antl am always prepare! U iay hifrliewt tiwli inct5 for lumU-r ami Ix)?s. .Slop ami give me a chance at your rafts. You am get your money, get on the train and get home the same day, and what U mere important, you will get just and honest ineaurment. I hope by these inducements to stop nearly all of the timber that comes down the iver. Stop and give me a trial. GEOItOE H. HALL, Corltetts C. F. & Y. V. it. It. June 2Gth, l890.lm. THAT HACKING OL'(JII can Iks so quickly cured by Shiloh'it Cure, we guarantee it. For wile by It. II. IIolli rAV, Druggist. Cliuton, and W. I. Kkx 'KIy & Co., Warsaw, N.C. WHY WILL YOU COUCH when Shiloh's Cure will give immetliate relict'? Trice 10 cents, K) ccnU aud ? L Ftir aale by ir. It. II. 110LL.IDAY Clinton, and W. I. Kex.xs.dy, Warsaw, N. C. .SHILOH'S CATARUII ItEMKDY a pofilUvtvcilre ftir Catanli, Diphtheria ami Csnkcr Mouth. For sale by Dr. II II. II01.1.1DAY, Dniiisist, Cliuton, and W. 1. Kexxedy, Warsaw, N.C.
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 17, 1890, edition 1
3
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