Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Nov. 6, 1890, edition 1 / Page 3
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BUSINESS LOCALS. .S.JT "Want" and Irunin Noti-xoan he t'l-i i ti-tl in tlil column at ten nenum lino. Mr. Editor: Ask twenty Clinton ladies in ftucrcpston what plaster 1 hey coimhU'r the most Ktre:izthenhij.',the most iM)thin, thu most healing, and in all respects tin; most desirable, and nineteen ot th -in will promptly an swer, Lkk JiAC KACHK PLASTKK. I.oooyjnhol those popular Plaids jiir.1 received :it T. M. Fkurkix'h. Ila'id.". Wanted to eui JM) conN of Wool. Apply to J. A. orT. M. Fkkkkll. Another lot of that cheap Tobacco Just received utT. M. FKKRELL'H. Call an 1 try a chew ju't "Uandl." Just received nice French Candies, nice Crackers, Apples, Cocoa Nuts, new crop Raisins, Currantu, Ciiron, nice Northern Uutter at 23 centa ier pound. Salt '" cents per sack. C. P. Jouxaox. Jiiht received a large lot of new Wool Shawls, all grades of Worsted lire Goods, 10 to 30 cents per yard. l(-rib Umbrellas, large size, fl each. My st re is full of goods, and are as represented. B. F. Powell. NOTICE! I am buying Rice. When lam not in Clinton, Mr. I). B. Nicholson will attend to it for me. I pay high est cash price and want ail I can get. or 30 P. L. A. POWELL. 1 ,,)(). Fifteen hundred gallons of Cider for sale. Apply to T. A. Ilonns, Hobton, N. C. Don't buy your Clothing, Hats, or Shoes before you see what M. Ifiiiiswio can do fur yor. You will leceive a prize ticket for every dol lar's worth of goods. M. H instein will sell you Clothing, Hats or Shoes cheaper than any one this Mdo of New York. Call on hint. Just received, one hundred and three cases of Hoots and Shoes at W. A. Johnson's. The largest, best and cheapest stock of Shoes ever shown in Clinton is now being opened at W. A. Johnson's. NOTICE! I havejust received two car loads of Marble at my Fayetteville Yard. Also two hundred 'small five dollar Ileas! Stones for infants. Partiej win ; in need ol work in my l.ne willi.. w: -11 to write or call to see me at m works. Kesnectf ully, Cjias. A. (Joowwin. markets. t'MNTOX. 1 ly A. F. .Jmixsox & Co,) TO TO 8 to , 124 l. to 2.5 12 20 to 22 20 to 2.-1 10 to 12 To 5 00 to 5 oil o:j to tu ... . 125 (Virgin ami Yrllow Dip) 2-40 11 'oni. (new) r.n.oii. 'liickin. liiitl.r. I. i. ' Ilil... Tmi, I MM- Kill l. WILMIXtiTOX. Spirit Turpentins;. . . . 3S per gallon Uoiii. (straiiu'il) ... 1 07 per barrel (irooil strained) . 1 12 per barrel Tar f t fw per barrel Crude Turpentine, (Hard; . $1 20 " (Virgin . 1 90 YellowDip) .... 1 80 Cotton .04 Timber, per in.. - - - a 00 to 15 00 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Mivs. Joe Person's Remedy. GoLDsnoBO, N. C, Oct. 23, '89. Mjw Joe Person Dear Madam About April, 1887, 1 treated Sam Privett for Scrofula affecting the glands of the neck. I had done for him all that could,and considered his chances for life very small and tr id him so, and that if you would bene tit him with your Remedy, I would give you a certificate of the fact. That you have done your part the boy is now a living witness, and I shall not hesitate to lurnish your Itemedy in any similar cases I may bo called upon to treat. I am very rulv, Thos. Hill. M, D. For sale by Clinton Druggists and bv Win. A. Johnson, Wholesale Agent, Clinton, N. C. dec5 lv liaise Turkeys weighing from 30 to 40 pounds, and worth twice as much as common stock, by buying full-blood breeds. Address, S. II. COLWELL, Wallace P. O., nov6-tf Duplin Co., N. C. JEWELRYANDCLOCKS! 1 have iust received a large lot of Elegant Jewelry. This I will guaran tee to the purchaser to be just as rep resentor I sell no cheap, "fire guilt" goods but carry a standard line of ooli front gootj. The attention of the ladies is called to the latest style of bkeast pins thev are "things of beauty !" The old reliable and standard SETII TIIOMxVS CLOCKS always in stock, i in various styles and sizes. ! faff' Repairing of Watches and Clocks mending Jewelry is a specialty. An work I dc is guaranteed t give cn liio satisfaction. Respectfully. - -tf G. T. BAWLS. Piles! Piles! Itching Piles! . Symptoms Moisture; inteuse itch ing and stinging; most at night ; worse by scratching. If allowed to continue tumors form, which often bleed and lit erate, becoming very sore. Swayhs's Ointment stops the itcning and bleed " ! 9 "U erat" d inmost case. iiieiumnn. At r! druggists, or J mail, fur oO cents. ' Philadelphia. mm - Rev'. C. P. Jerome conducted services In the Methodist church Sunday, and preached a strong ser mon. The County Can vans closed in Clinton on Saturday. A large crowd was present and close attention was paid the Bjieikera throughout. Saturday evening was a some what lively one u Clinton. There were somw misunderstanding and knock downs, but nobody got seri ously hurt. The corn crop seems to )' re markably large this year. We heard a gent.emnn remark the other day that he had corn enough In his crib now to last him two years. A negro while painting the roof of Mr. A. F. Johnson's residence last Monday lost his hold and fell to the ground, sustaining a considera ble shaking up and a few bruises. Remember the Sampson Fair Is he!d November 2G 29th. Senator Vance and other distinguished speakers will be present and make addresses. Let everybody help make the Fair a great success. The finishing coat of paint has just been put on the new Methodist church. This Is now the handsomest house of worship lu the county. Tl e Inside ! ceiled with native pine, oiled, a.d presents a most pleasing apjiearance. The young ladies of the Demo rest Contest Club, of Bethel neigh borhood in this county, will give a free entertainment In the Methodist church In Clintou next Friday night, November the 7th. After the Con cert there w.ll be an oyter supper for the benefit of the Methodist church. Some miscieant threw a brick bat at Mr. J. M. Powell in town last Tuesday night. It struck Mr. Fow- ell on the back of the head, making an ugly and painful wound. This was a mean and cowardly act, and if the perpetrator is caught justice to the fullest measu re will be meted out to him. ltev. O. P. Mceks preached in the Baptist church an excellent ser mon on "Peace" last Sunday night. He referred touchingly to Jefferson Davis during his discourse, and to the joy with which the country hailed peace when the late fratricidal strife between the North and South was ended. At the conclusion of the services one person applied for mem bership, and was received into the Church. Some gentlemen were speaking of our market the other day, and one remarked that he had lately gotten hold of some very tough beef and did not know whether old age or the cook was responsible for the tough ness. A gentleman present, who is an excellent connoisseur, remarked that if the animal is on the decline when killed the beef will be tough. Never kill the animal when worried or on the decline, for want of food or water. The Durham Globe says that the Y. M. C. A. Heading Boom of that city, through the kindness ot a friend, has been supplied with the standard magazines, including Har per's, Atlantic Monthly, Magazine of American History, Scribner, The Arena, Living Age and others. All men belonging to the association and visitors in the city are invited to pass their lei3ure hours in the read ing rooms, where new and select matter will always be furnished them. Could not the Y. M. C. A. of Clinton get up a reading room and supply it with some of the lead ing periodicals and magazines of the day? This weuld be a great addi tion to the organization. The cotton crop of this county is the largest that has been made in many years. The receipts of the Clinton buyers are unprecedently large, notwithstanding the fact that Dunn, Faison, Warsaw and points on the C. F. A Y. V. Railroad have drawn away a good amount of cot ton from sections that used to sell in Clinton. Mr. French McQueen, who represents Williams AMurchisor, of Wilmington, has bought up to date 1,443 bales, ppying for it about $G8,- 000. Maj. W. L. Faisou, represent ing Sprunt A Sons, of Wilmington, has bought 825 bales, paying out about $37,000 for it. This is about double the crop of last year with at least a thousand bales yet to be sold. Notice. There will be a meeting of the Executive Committee of the Samp son County Agricultural Society in the Courthouse in Clinton on Satur day, Nov. 8th, '90, at 11 o'clock A M. Let every member attend an imoortaat business will demand their attention. W. K. Pigfokd, Pres't. Sinday School Coafereire. The Sunday School Conference of the Newton Grove Circuit will be held at Black's Chapel on Friday and Saturday before the third Sunday In November. ThA RnnerintendentS of all the schools are requested t'j see that full and correct report is prepared and that the committee on constitu tionand rules will be ready to report J. II. Pabker. President Swellings In the neckand all other forms of scrofula, salt rheum, etc. are cured by Hood's Samparilia. A VICTORY FOR TIIK PEOPLE 1 he Democratic NomiBft Elected Dig Vte. hya There leing no opposition to the Democratic nominees for the House and for the various county officers, they were all elected by a tremend ous vote, probably the largest ever polled In the county. The contest was over the Senate. John A. Bea- man, a democrat, was a candidate against Marion Butler, the Demo cratic nominee. Btaman got a great many Democratic votes and the col ored vote almost solid, but the p-in- :.ples on which Mr. Butler was nomi nated triumphed by 431 majority over the combined forces ot the op- positon. We have not yet been able to get the official count of the vote, but the majorities in the respective townships are substantially as ful ows: Townships. Bit.! JSka. North Clinton, 42 South Clinton, 22 Lisbon. 85 Franklin. C5 Taylor's Bridge, 42 Turkey, 30 Piney Grove, 2 Newton Grove, Go Hall's, 32 Westbrook's, . 5 Mingo, 29 Dismal, 159 Little Coharie, 130 McDaniel's, G9 Iloneycutt's, 97 Total, G57 22G 22G Majority for Butler, ' 431 A tabulated statement of the whole vote for all the candidates will be published in next issue. Index to Xew Advertisements. Mammoth Bronze Turkeys S. II. Colwell. The Talk of the Town Wm. A. Johnson. A Card. Cmxtox, N. C, Nov. 5th 1890. To the Democratic voters of Samp son County. The Democratic County Execu tive Committee, feeling that we havejust passed through one of the most important campaigxis in our political history, deem it proper to say to you that we have done our best to uphold and maintain the organization of the Democratic party. And it affords us pleasure to extend to yoH our hearty thanks for your earnest co-operation in the achievement of the result last Tues day which preserves that organiza tion in its entirety. To the Demo crats in the county who felt con strained to withhold their support from the organization, allow us to say that we cherish the hope that they will accept the result as an end of all personal strifes and conten tions, and that hereafter, we may be able to present ai unbroken front to the common enemy. To those of you who stood by the organization in the contest from which we have just emerged, the committee desire to say that we counsel you to abstain from all acts and utterances which . will in any .wise tend to make the result a personal victory. Democrats in the county, and now let us all rejoice together over the glorious victory which our party has won in our State and throughout the country. By order of the Committee, Henry E. Faison, Chairman. Y. 31. C. A. Work in the State. State Secretary Coulter, of the Y. M. C. A., arrived home Tuesday morning alter active and efficient association work in different parts of the State. He attended the district convention at Reidsville and was de lighted that the convention raised money sufficient to put a general Secretary in the field. Mr. Coulter reports a most interesting revival just concluded in the Y. M. C. A. at Guilford College. Fortv of the stu dents were converted. The Y. M. C. A. In Trinity College have lso had an awakening lately, and have had intere&tiag revival services, at which ten of the students professed religion . The th ird district con ven tion will be- held in Henderson on Friday next, and continue until Sun day, Charlotte Chronicle. Onr Fair. The Executive Committee of the Sampson County Agricultural Soci ety held a meeting on last Monday, at which Mr. R. C. Holmes was elected Chief Marshal. Committees were appointed to visit Wilmington, Fayetteville and Goldsboro to solicit special premiums. Work at the grounds will be put under way at once and pushed to completion. Full premium lists will appear next week, Meantime let all our people deter mine to make such an exhibit in all departments as will make the Fair a grand success and reflect . honor and credit upon the county." Be sure to remember the time for the Fair November 2Gth to 29th. A Marriage that Viin't Ottnr. Society circles In this city were all astir Thursday morning when It "leaked out" that a wedding th t was to have taken place the previ ous night failed to come off, owing to the sudden disappearance of the bridegroom. The parties who agreed to "join hand and hi arts" were Miss Kiza Matthews and Mr. Owen C. McKin- ney, both of this city. The cere mony was to le ticrforiued by Kev 31. M. McFurland, pastor of Samt t John's M. E. Church at the re.-i-j dence of the bride's parents at ?:30 1 o'clock. A larije number of rela tives and friends of the young cou ple were invited to witness the im posing ceremony and to partake of the delicacies and substantial which had been so lavishly provided for by the parents of the bride. But before tho hour arrived word wa sent to them and also to tho waiters that their presence would not be required as the marriage would not take place. The fickle groom, after paying at tention to the young lady for nearly eighteen months and promising to become her lawful husband depart ed that afternoon at 3:15 o'clock on the southbound Wilmington & Wel don train. Just as the train began to move off, he sent a messenger to Miss Matthews informing her in words unbecoming a gentleman, of his decision. It is said that he went to Wilmington, but on Sunday was seen in Sampson county "courting" another young lady, one of his form sweethcatts. Goldsboro Headlight. Personals. Judge E. T. Boykin was at home a few days this week, lie i now holding court at Ilaleigh. Mrs. Sallie Nutting, of Wilming ton, is visiting her father, Mr. J. T. Gregory. Mr. II. II. Britt and Mr. David Herrii'g left yesterday for Georgia, where we hope they will find for tunes in turpentine. Dr. Frank Boyette, who has been quite sick for some days, is able to be at his office again and pull aching teeth. the Mr. Charlie been with Mr. Patterson, who has W. A. Johnson for more than a year, left last Thursday for Kew York city, where he goes o accent a nositiou with the Duke j. - Tobacco Company. A Card. Clint-ox, N. C Oct. 30, 1890. To the Pastors and Members of the Presbyterian and Baptist Churches of Clinton : Brethren : It becomes our plea snnl flntv to express to you tr.e thanks of the Methodist congrega tion for the teuderof your churches to us as houses ot worship when our own church was burned in May, 1888. Be assured that we will ever cherish this exemplification of true christian brotherhood as an mcen tive to noble deeds : and let us in dulge with confidence the hope that the circumstance which has thrown us into closer association for the past two years will serve to promote in our hearts a warmer love for all God's people ana at the same time unite us in the advancement of every good word and work. Cordially and fraternally yours, C. P. JEROME, Pastor. Li. C. Hubbard, D. A. Culbretit, G. T. Bawls, Com. D. B. Nicholson, J Quarterly Meetings for Wilming ton District. Elizabeth, at E'izabethtown, Nov. 8th and 9th. Waccamaw, at Shilch, November 14th and loth. Whiteville at Fair Bluff, Novem ber 15th and 16th. Rockv Point at Burgan Creek, No vember 18th and 19th. Cokesbury at McNatt's, Novem ber 22d and 23d. Brunswick Mission, November 28, Brunswick circuit November 29th and 30th. Kenansville, at Charity, Decem ber 3d and 4th. Grace Church, December tn. F. D. Swindell, P. E. A Ray of Hope For all who are held by the chains of scrofula or other diseases ot the blood comes from Hood's barsapanl la, which by imparting the elements of good health and strength to the vital fluid, dissolves the bouds of disease and sets the captive free. No other remedy in existence combines the nositive economy, tne peculiar meirt and the medicinal power 01 Hood's Sarsaparilla The Soil In Inexhaustible. One foot in depth of a fairly good ag ricultural soil contains 4.000 pounds 01 phosphoric acid; 8,000 pounds of potash; 16,000 pounds of nitrogen ana urn?, mag nesia, soda, chlorine, sulphur, and sil ica to afford food for all the crops which these three elements can feed per acre. After f anners by careful and skillful cultivation have exhausted all this great store of plant food in the up permost foot of his so'd, which will re quire several centuries, will the 6oil be exhausted? Not at alL As the land is gradually changed into vegetable growth, and the surface is removed as farm crops, it as gradually deepens, and the subsoil which contains the very same elements becomes fitted for plant food. And thus the imperishable nature of matter ap plies to the soil, which can never be ex hausted during all the ages which are to come. All that mankind has to do is to use its arts under the instruction of sci ence to develop this latent fertility of the soil, and to go on feeding the human race until the end, if an end ever shall come when the earth will no longer ex ist as a fit habitation for mankind. Bound to Hare It Bljht. A queer wedding occurred at Kirwin, Kan., the other day. A couple who went through the form of a marriage 12 years ago discovered upon investigating the records that no license had been isaued to them, and ' a prompt wedding in due form was the result " MAI) ASTHOST WATSE. Oac lialr4 4 1hlrir.ii !'! la Ub t sIM NM Calirl Atlkr Illn, I uiry iHt le gi-uvrailr known. eo to the man v !, thinks be hits tba nail oa llie bead wka be say. Vlu,t' m s nattMr, that the came wf Wayne b tbe title or part of the title of more pkwfts in tb United State thaa ny othet Take tlm plain Wayne, first, withoat any enjllwi,metU There k a Wajae count r in Georgia. Illinois, Indiana, Iowa. Kentucky, Micliigo. Mississippi, Missouri. XeLraka, T'orth Carolina. N-jt York, 0!iSn. PenusjrlTaoia, Tennessee, and West Virginia. In UliBoU there are 17 towDhin that re caiie.l Warnt TJ .-re are 21 tn Ohio, 12 m Peniisylrania. 17 in Indiana. Sin lona, 2 ia Slmjuri. 1 each in Kansas, Maim. Michigan, M uri, New Jersey, Wi.-vcnsin, beside a station in Nen- Jer o? and a village in the State of New York. There iu-e tw o Wayne Centres, one in New York and one in Pennsylvania, There is a pot hamlet in Illinois called Wayne City and a post villas?? called Wayne Court House in West Virginia. In New Yi-rk State there is a place called Wayne Four Corners, and a village in Tennessee that is fond of ita title of Wayne Furnace. There is a Wayne Junctiou in Pennsylvania. As for i laces called Waynesborougli, there is one in Georgia, one in Missis sippi, one in Tennessee, one in Virginia, and two in Pennsylvania. Waynesburg is the title of two places in Ohio, two in Pennsylvania, one in Indiana, and one in Kentucky, and there u a Waynesburg Junction in Pennsylvania, Besides all these titles, not apparently on the wane anywhere, aynetsnelJ w the name of two parts of Ohio aad of one of Georgia. Wayncsville is the name of one place each in Illinois, In diana, Missouri, North Carolina, and Oliio. In one section of Indiana the people scratched their heads before they put Wayne's name into the title of their place, so as not to get the tail end like any other Wavuo tlace in tte United States, and so they named it Waynes town. .A ll'N.NKL, 7lM! I Spadeful Iug Amid Great Re joicing. The ceremony of turning the first sod in the work of constructing the great tunnel at Niagara Falls, N. Y., which the people of that place fondly hope will change Niagara Falls from a mere sum mer resort into a great manufacturing. center, was performed. The first shovel ful of earth was lifted at 10.42 o'clock by Oiptaiu G. li. Gaskill, followed l y the officials of the tunnel company an 1 the construction company, lion. T. V. Welch, superintendent of State reserva tions, made the address. About 2.000 persons were present and as tho first sod was turned all the steam whistles were started hlowincr and the church and firo hells ringing. Itxce Onentlou in Hie Kill slit of Labor. The Houston and Texas Central Rail wav lias employed negro watcinnen in its yards for several years. About two weeks ajro a demaud was made for their removal, places to be filled with whites. The demand was refused and the fore men all struck. Grand Master Wilkin son was sent for and has been in Hous ton during the past week trying to ad just matters .amicably, but without avail, as the officials of the Central are firm in their position, arguing thatif the colored men arc good enough to sit in the coun cils of the Knights of Labor they should be yooJ enough to work with. Grand Master Wilkinson has wired to all mem bers of tbe executive council of the rail way federation, which recently met in Terre Haute, to come to Houston at once, and the impression is general th it a strike is imminent The Soiit!i- r 1 Pacific may also le involved, as t'.i roads are in the Huntington svslem. The New Tariff's Effect In Ciinnriii. Sir Harry Tyler, M. P., of Lo:i Ion, president of the Grand Trunk Raihoud. who, with Mr. William Wainwrigh!. if Montr?al. general manager of the imuJ, was in Boston last week, on a business visit, whei seen by a reporter said he thought the results of the McKinley bill to the Canadian producer may be seri ous for a time, but the country's exports would soon find a new channel. Abso lute reciprocity, which is practical free trade, he said, was not possible, but he thought that reciprocity, limited record ing to Mr. Blaine's ideas upon crlain articles, wt uld be well for both coun tries, and cited coal and lumber as ex amples. Activity in the Coal Trade. The coal trade in the Wilkeobarr val ley is improving, and those stan ling close to the various companies operating in this section say the coming winter will be one of unexampled activity m mining circles. Extensive repairs ars being made in the Murray and Stanton shafts of the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal Company, and as soon as they are put in working order they will start on full time, giving employment to 1,500 men and boys. Orders are pouring in, and if the present demand continues they may reasonably expect steady work until next tpring. The Virginia Debt Question. The second auditor of Virginia Frank G. Ruffin, says that $22,000,000 of the S27.000.000 of Virgiuia Lond3 have been pooled under the Olcott Ddbt Commit tee's calL Mr. Ruffin believe.-s that this amount will be increased $2,000,000 more by the latter part of the present month. Unless the conditions of the plan of settlement the Olcott committee may offer shall be repugnant to the people of the State, the indications are thai a settlement of the debt will be ef fected. Interstate Hay I'alarr, A novel Interstate llav Palace has been opened at Momence, IH. T''e building is 20S feet in length and 1 3 feet wide in the center. The walla nre built entirely of baled hay, with j i-t enough baled straw to make a jle i -i contrast in shading ami oiori. ! primary object of the exposition . make a display of the varied p- ' . of eastern Illinois and western 1.. . s 1 i IX, Taken After a Hard FisV Sheriff Bronssard. of Lafayelt La., captured after a most desperate n:d 1 ard fought struggle a bold and s-:c'e.-wful counterfeiter of United States I ' v-r coin. The prisoner, who gave his nr:rn : s D. & Campbell alias Owen Delly. n e into town on horseback, where he r. icce: ded in passing som? of the bogus ni -.ey. A Bold Engineer. Engineer John Burns prevented what might have been a terrible accident, near Erie. Pa,, on the Lake Shore and Mich igan Southern Railroad. His train was cominer down hill at 50 mile r-er hour when he saw obstructions ahead. In stead of trying to stop he put on more steam, sanded the tracks, and smashed the freight car and debris in his front. Only one passenger was hurt. Eonght an Kntlre Town. A New York syndicate, headed by Bobert Bonner, IL B. Claflin and other iron kings, have purchased tho whole town of Bridgeport, Ala. They have a capital of $5,000,000 and will establish an immense iron manufacturing plant there. It is on the Tennessee Hirer at a point that is navigable. . All Thnjrigli Sampsou. What Samfaeaiaas are Itoiajr u Sajlaf. "Send m the news from your I township for this column. Every subscriber to this paper has tight and Is requested to contribute Items of news in "hes" neighborhood for this column. e will not publish your name unlets you desire iUtaK PINEY GKOVE. Mr. J. E. Boyette, an enterpris ing and well to-do farmer, of Piney Grove township, planted about three acres and a quarter ot common old field laud in to bacco this Keason and raised a very fine crop of tobacco from which he has already sold $217 worth and haa not sold more than half his crop. Who can beat this? L. L. D. Mr. M. J. Hobbs is a farmer who believes in home-made ma nure. He made this year 2.904 pounds of lint cotton on 4 J acres without using a dust of guano. He is 'also a great believer in green manuring. He haa great ly improved some poor land Dy using the pea crop on it alone. DISMAL. Married, on last Thursday- Mr. Henry Hayes to Miss Laura Jackson, at the residence of the bride's father, Mr. John A. Jackson. NORTH CLINTON. Mr. David M. Marsh burn tells us that he sent 1300 lbs of Peter kin cotton to Mr.R. G. Morisey's gin and he got a 555 lb bale of cotton. This is certainly a very fine yield. TAYLOR'S BRIDGE, Mr. I. D. Alderman grew a watermelon vine on his place this year which, runners and branches, measured 2,703 feet. We are sorry to learn that Dr. G. W. Moseley is quite sick. He was not able to get out to the ejection Tuesday. Mr. Ira W. Powell aud family are sick in Bladen, at Mr. Marsh burn's. Died, Mrs. Unity Boon, on Sunday mornine, at the resi dence of Mrs. Price Boon, aged about eighty years. LITTLE COHARIE. Mr. Ed. S. Williams planted two kinds of potatoes, yams and "jersey reds" in the same field. When housing the potatoes. a few days since, he dug up a bunch with eight potatoes hang ing to ore stein, three of which were yams and four were "jer sey reds" and the other one was nail ana halt. lias any one ever known potatoes to mix this way before ? Mr. Bascom Spell was elected Constable of this township by 67 "majority. WESTBROOKS. iMr. John v. Williams says that he has gotten a better yield from the "Zephyre" cotton than from any other kind. 1,136 pounds of seed cotton made a 548 pound bale. There were only 17 bushels of seed in this much cotton. Mr. B. G.v E. Daughtry was elected Constable of this town ship by 67 majority. SOUTH CLINTON. Died, on last Thursday, Mr. Wrm. E. Peterson, son of Mr. W. S. Peterson. The deceased was 29 years of age and has been lingering for some time. HALLS. Mr. D. R. Watson says that there is money in making syrup. He made this year eighty-four gallons on one-fourth of an acre. Died, on Sunday, October 26th, little Owen, the infant son of Mr. Thomas and Mrs. Martha Bradshaw. He was born Septem ber 3rd. Rev. J. H. McLullen has hous ed 500 bushels of potatoes from a two acre patch. ' THEWrHUIlES AND PRODUCTS J Of TOE UNITED 5WES. cpmpn5cEvd77rticlemakintfuisi CtryHudexeduu) Classified -and' . uadttf. article the w. and aiJrtaja I THE BEST pSTnUFACTURER.S '(pmplete in One Royal OdavoVol.owriOOOj.; ' nice inGottv$5. in Leather47.: " , INDISPENSABLE to Buyers of ArtidM in all lines and Invaluable as a Statistical work.-' Orders received a! dki this Paper. 'SI DO YOU WAWT A NEW "We unhesitatingly pronounce the I vers & Pond PIANO the finest and most reliable In the world. Five newly patented inventions used fn these pianos only. Call at our store and examine the new Soft Stop which saves pianos from wear while practising and makes tone Inaud ible to a'l outside of room. A wonder ful invention. H. MILLER & CO. Goldsboro, N. C (ytfoEsdiair j NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Frank Tkiborjror j FAYETTKVII.Lr, K. a THE MAMMOTH Dry : Goods establish Of The Old North State. We have every tbing in readi ness now to meet all require ments in the Diy Goods trade. The immense increase in our business demanded larger purch ases, and we hare met the emergency, and now take pleasure in assuring you that we exntblt the most perfect and complete array of dry goods of every description ever shown in rsorth Carolina. It is our earnest desir that you thoroughly convince yourself of the fact, either by a personal examination or through the medium of samples. Of course a personal examination would be perferable, but in case It is inconvenient for you to visit our store, our Sample Order Department will take charge of your requests and promptly give them the best attention. We will mention a few lines of goods in this announcement, and later on substitute others. It is a difficult matter to sive a satis factory decription of gocds in n advertisement, but we can at any rate convey a hint or two. iMow in BLACK SILKS about all we cm say is that the assortment is bimply perfect. and we have no hesitancy in saying that it is the most com plete in the State. Among them we show you Faille Gros Frain, Khadama, Armure, Satin Luxon, Satin Duchess, Fancy Brocades and Satin Striper. At 80c, 95c. 81.10. SI. 25. 81.48, and $1.75 per yard. We have placed on sale the largest and handsomest line of COLORED SILKS it has ever been our pleasure to exhibit. Now is the time to make your selections of CARPETS. All the styles are in, and they are beauties. We are of the opinion that we have secured some of the best picks and think we can substantiate it by comparison. Every variety is represented in this Department ranging in price from 18c to 82.00 per yard, A large lot of these goods have been selected specially for Chnrches, Halls and Offices. We give special terms to churches, and it will be to their interest to corres pond with us if in need of any kind of floor coverings. Of course under this head is in cluded Bugs, Til Jfff. ? V. WA WW which we show in all styles and in abundance. We approach a pubject now in whih ladies take considera ble interest, and it is very neces sary that we should do so like wise. We have gi von more care and attention to this branch of onr business this season than ever before, and are now satis fied that we can pleas themo.it exacting. We allude to DRESS GOODS! A few styles and prices just here will not be amiss but will fail to convey any adequate description of the stock. Homespun Tricots, 50 inches wide at 50c. French Tricots from 33c to 50c. Novelties in Plaids and Stripes from 20c to 75c. Imperial Senres from 37 4o to 75c. All Wool Henriettas from 50c to 85c. st'k Wrar Henriettas Stripwd, I'laid and Solid Colored Flan nets from 33b to 50c, all wool Mohairs from 25c to 65c. V complete line of Henriettas from 22ic to 25c. These goods are not full all wool, but equal in appearance to the 50c all wool Henriettas. Mourning Goods! uur assortment was never more complete in this Depart ment, and we tak pleasure in showing :his elegant disulay, All Wool Hnri -ttas frotu 40c to 85c. Silk Wrap Henriettas from 90c to $1.25. Fancy Cords and Stripes from 35c to 81 00, Satin Striped from 75lcto$1.00, All wool J? reiich Serges of b i& I quality. Silk finish Serves trench tricots from 33c to 50c .piompuy iorwarnea wuen re quested. Express charges paid o all packages exceeding 85.00 in value. Carpets made up and suippea reaay to do piacea- on floor.- Correspondence relating to anything in Dry Good soli cited. We have a perfectly equipped ladies' Retiring Room in ouriestabllshment the only one in the city.. Mil mm Fayetteville, S.- 0. oct-30 tf. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. EXTRAORDINARY Bargains ! Are often made by putting an Exntx price on ordjsaev good Ita really & give-away when a merchant advert! as sn Extraordinary Atlraclion ! That he is selling his goodn cfcap. If thfct is extraordinary, then his ordinary prices are not cheap, and that la nsually the ract. We don't err -CHEAPER THAN EVER' Simply because we sell every day at as cheap prices as can potwibly be made. Cheapness is an ordinary feature, not an Extraordinary Feature Of our bnsinea. We pell tho best goods all the time. That li why we don't advertise It as if it was SOUBTHIHG WONBBFOL! That we are giving customers the best for the money. Hear In mind that the nESTooora an 1 the FAiitisT tricks are as ordina ry and e very-day matter as tun light and showers at our :0: Time too limited to talk fully. Just a general mention of De partments will have to do thi time. DRESS FABRICS. Variety not ArrnoAciiED fn Clinton Velvet, Plush, Silk and Gimp Trimmings. WHITE GOOES. Embroide ries, Laces, Table Lluen, fcc. Ladies New Market, Jackots, Capes, Muffs and Shawls. Hoods, Eacinators, Children's Knit Jackets, &c. Gents', Ladies' Misses' and Children's Knit Underwear, Ho siery and Gloves, Hats and Caps -:0: Shoes ! Shoes I Shoes I The largest and most complete stock ever shown in Clinton. Our Shoe are made ExrnisssLY for us, and knowing the wants of our custom 3rs, we do not has hes! tat a in saying that we have secured a line of Shoes this all that will meet their Evcay WANT. OUlt STYLES ARE ALWAYS COItKECT AND QUALITY THE BEST! Although prices have ad vanced from 10 percent, to 15 per cent in the Northern Market, yet we are giving our customers Shoes at same price as hereto- ore. Carpets, ltugs. Oil Cloths. Trunks,Valises,Pictures,Fraraes and Easels. Window Shades, Lace Cur tains, Cornice, Poles, Curtain Chains and Hooks. :0: JEWELRY I Beat Assortment in CJinton. -3 cm POPULAlt PRICES THROUGHOUT, :0: j CROCKERY, O LAHSW ARE, HARDWARE, TINWARE, ES ROOFING TIN A BOLDER, 5 w wnnn avn ivti ixiwattp - HASH, DOORS A BLINDS, " PAINTS, OILS, VARNISH- ES, GLASS, PUTTY, KAL- S3 22SOMINE, PAINT BRUSH- 5- ES, &.C. AC. :0:- Iap Robes, Blankets, Buggy Whip and Saddles. YOU MUST EAT ! Since it is a self evident fact that you must kat to live, or live to eat, we desire to present to your economical attention onr complete stock of GENERAL GROCERIES &FROVISIOXS. (In this Department, as others, we sustain our reputation for LOW PEICE3.) - :0: A gents for J.& F. Coat's Spool Cotton, Davis O. K. Baking Powder, Rail Road Mills Snuff, Lorillard Snuff. JCSF-We can sell these goods to merchants at Jobber's prices, thereby saving them the freight. P-S. When visiting our store don't fail to walk trp otaies, you will find mast imscs these to amurte yon. Respectfully, . a, f, -e:z:i t ca Cra Gasa store 1 U J 1.
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 6, 1890, edition 1
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