Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Nov. 27, 1890, edition 1 / Page 3
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UL'KIXES LOCALS. ST?" Want" and Itemlm-m Not',.v.'no lc lu-crtotl In tin column l l-n i cnU line. Tlio b.t S:u-Mge Moat Cutters and Stirrers n. A. F. Joii.v-oN & Co'g. FOUN D one Ijuly'u Tan Colored No. 7 KM Olove The owner can get it ly paying for this notice. How very cheap! The prie of those lovely IIandkrchtef at T. M. Fkkkkm.'h U reduced from 15 cents to 10 cent, and from 10 eenis to 5 cents. Mr. Editor: Ask twenty Clinton ladies in succession what pla-ster they consider the raost strengthening, the most smoothing, the most healing, and In all respects the most desirable, and nineteen of them will promptly an- s.vt-r, Lkl'h Hai k.vche Plabtkk. oc U-ly. JfFi ie Butter at T. M. Fehkki.l'h. Turner's North Carolina Almanac 10 cents at Da. 11. II. Hollioay'h Drugstore. lh you want n cheap Trunk ? T. M. IVrrell's i e tho place to get It. e lot of Flour just received C. l JoiINHON'ii. at 1,000 yards of Plaids just received t T. M. FKItltKLL'S. I .urge Wool HI. awN at ?1 to ?3.2o each ; Pants Cloth at 12J cents to 8o ce;.ts per yard ; White Linen Table Cloths, at 2" to HO cents per yard : a large lot of good Calico at 5 cents a yard; Jewelry. Spectacles, Ac. Can dy. Cocoauutsand Lemons. (Tall on inc. Itespivtfidly, II. !'. Powell. Call at the Packet Store dining tl.e Pair and examine our special bargains in Dree Ooods, Ladies Hats, Flowers, Kibbons, Laces, Shawls, Fitcinators and Shoes. Our Christ mas goods are coming every week. We sh;il have all kinds of Toys and will sell them i that people can af ford to buy them. Very respectfully, Mns. Mauv E. Petkiisox A Co. ltice at T. M. FKKUKLL'rf. JUST RECEIVED Utisins, Currant, Cranberries, Cit-ro:-. Pates and Nuts. No Onions and Potatoes, at C. P. Johnson's. Full Cream Cheese at f. M. Fklkell's. Our stook of Shoes must be closed out by January 1st, to make room for new goods. A straight $2 shoe fer $1.10, and prices on all other goods cut accordingly at Mooiu: iSc Pautvk's. 'Point Lace" Flour just received at T. M. Fkkhelt.'sj. Salt at G." cents per Back and nice Putter at 23 cents per pound at C P. Johnson's. Ladies, you will find bargains in Millinery, and every other depart ment between now and January 1st at Moonr A Paktiuck's. Try those Cigars at T. M. FEU- HELL'S two lor 5 cents. M. Hanstein is selling more goods now than ever before. Low prices and good goods is doing the work. Fine XXX Soda Crackers at T. M. Fehr ell's." I will give C cents per pound for gocd dry hides. 1 will pay the high est prices for goose feathers, bees- wax, Ac. TJ. F. Powell. Try those good cheap Baking Pow ders at ' '". M. Femiell's CLINTON LOAN ASSOCIATION. All persons owing notes to this Association past due must renew them at once or they will be subject eel to a bill of cost. By order of the Stockholders. W. L. Faison, Cashier and Secretary. November 12th, 1890. The finest Smoking Tobacco and the best Chew ing Tobac o in town at T. M. Feurkll's. M. IIansteix is now receiving a large lot of Clothing, shoes and Hats. He is buying in order to save the advance of the McKinley bill. He will and can undersell any one that has to pay the advance. Buy now and you can buy cheap. Hands Wanted to cut 100 cords of Wooel. Apply to J. A. or T. M. Ferrell. NOTICE! I am buying Rice. When I am not in Clinton, Mr. D. B. Nicholson will attend to it for me. I pay high est cash price and want all I can get. o?30 It . L. A. POWELL. The largest, best and cheapest stock of Shoes ever shown in Clinton is now beiag opened at AV. A. Johnson's. 1,500. Fifteen hundred gallons of Cider for sate. Apply to T. A. Hobbs, Hobton, N. C. NOTICE! I have just received two car loads f Marble at my Fayetteville Yard. Also tw o hundred small five dollar Head Stones for infants. Purtivj whe are in need of work in my I.ne will U wrdl to write or call to see we at ni works. llesiectfully, Cha8. A. Goodwin. ALLI ANCE II K A 1HI UAUTE1LS The Alliance Store has social in ducements to offer tlii.s week in eve ry lino ofgoodi carried in their stock. We have just received a new lot of Shoes, which we can offer it very low prices, considering the quality of the goods. We have j ast recei ved n car load of Dudkxi Flouu, which, for the pi Ice, we know is the lcst grade of flour offered in Clinton, livery barrel guaranteed by the manufacturers to be of the very best quality made. There is a special premium of two dollars offered by the manufacturer to the lady who will exhibit th host loaf of bread made; from Diadem liour, at County Fair. We hope that every one of our Alliance brethren will call to see as and make this their headquarters during the Fair, and when you come to see us don't fail to a-k the prices of Flour, Sugar, (Toffee, Salt, Cheese, Crackers, ai d each and every article sold in a grocery store. Ask us to how you our line of shoes, and if you are in need we can plea.se and sell you what you need in that line. (. A. Clutk, Manager. When you come to the Fair call to see W. It. King & Co. They have just received a new lot of gooi's. See our nice line of Jewelry. A nice lot of Tablecloths. A large lot of Counterpanes at only 1.00. We have the best Umbrella in the mar ket for ifl.00. Come in and call for what you want. Just received, one hundred and three cases oT Hoots and Shoes at W. A. Joiixsox'x. A neat line ot Shoes just received at T. M. Feiu:klls Iimicx to'Neiv Advertisements. Notice W. I. llobbs. Notice W. S. Tlio son. We Extend an Invitation. Clule. A. PAID KKAIUXti NOTICES. HIT e'ards and Reading Notices can 1: fn tci tcil ii!ulctliis ht'i( lor 10 cents prr line. FIFTY TOWN LOTS FOP & ALE in the town of Clinton, mid other lands for sale in quantities to suit. For particulars, apply to J. A. or T. M. FEltltELL. Attention Sampson Light Infantry. You are hereby commanded to npptarat armory, Thursday, Nov. 27th, at 10 o'clock a. m. Every member of company must attend. By order of captain commanding. 11. W. IIollioay, Serg't. All Tii rough Sampson. What Saiiinscnians re Ii;u Saylag. ina jfaTSond us the news from your township for this column. Every subscriber to this paper has a light and is requested to contribute items of news in "hes" neighborhood for this column. We will not publish your name unless youdesireii.-! NORTH JCLINTON. Died, on last Sunday, Mrs. John Dixon. She had been sick for some weeks. Pneumonia and fever were the causes of death. FRANKLIN. At the first meeting of the Har rell's Store Alliance, after the torch light procession and speech by Sena tor Butler u few Saturday nights! since there were, we understand, ten j or twelve applications for member- j ship into the Alliance. The great Alliance movement, strong as it al-j ready is, is certainly on a boom. About three months since the East ern Star Degree of Masonry was in stituted at Siloam Lodge. Women aie allowed to take this degree About twenty joined. Last Thurs day was the regular monthly meet ing of the "Blue Lodge" and the quarterly meeting for tlio members of the Eastern Star. The ladies pre pared a sumptuous dinner. Mason ry is on a boom here. At least a dozen members have been added to this lodge within tho last year and there are two or three new applica tions now in. There are more hogs and bitter hogs in this section than wo have had for many years. If cholera does not make its appearance, nearly eve ry ene will make enough meat for two years ahead. We have the finest potato crop we have ever seen. Cot ton, corn, and in fact every crop this year is far above the average. Mr. LTshei Newkirk has a tame crow. It stays about the yard and eats with the chickens, goes into the houss and out at pleasure. It some times spends the day abroad in the woods or swamp but comes back be fore night every lime. The strangest thing about it is that it has learned to talk. It will say "good morning" to members of the family and calls out "mama" to Mrs. Newkirk when it sees her passing about. On last Thursday night Mr. Marion Butler delivered a lecture on the principles of the Alliance at Kerr's station. There was a good crowd out, and we -have heard some who were opposed to the Alliance say that it was a great and noble Order, and that they had not understood It before. At the close of the lec ture Prof. I. Royal, the County Or ganizer, who present, pr.ceededto organize a Lodge at that place. A "Dark Complected" Hen Story. Henry Taylor reports that a "dark complected" hen, belonging to An- ram Herring, Iayed 43 eggs, not a one "sitting" but befoi e "setting." Henry himself isdark "complected" and also his story is not without col oring. Burgaw Herald. IjOCAIj xyxsavxsi ifire), so tho surplus capital of the Hear Mr. Beddi .g field at the sre-.it bulk of the iopuiation is wast v.ir tn ;tl week Jifler. week. "What fools ,'xe mortals I?;' About the middle? 7 y y,Ur mhdVnoa on t!,cjir the Soth csntarj' oar irraol child- Fair Grounds to Capt. T. D. Smith. r,.n waWf Jn lho Iu5(!tl!e of J Mr. King, of Franklin coaatyj tht tail end of progress and audi trok t-everal premiums at the; Atlan-i try to elo n-mething to gain la ti Expo-ition on farm prod vets. Itimc. - In discassing the Thanksgiving j question the turkey prefers to remain on the fence. New Berne Journal, j -The Caucasian will ba repre- j sentedby Capt.T. D. Smith on the j F.dr tfrouads oa Thurs lay and Fri- j elay. Give him your name. ; liecnthj lookout for tiiieves and pick-pockets. The town is full of gamblers. Can society luve no protection against such a scourge? I --One of our exchanges says : j Drop a ye.'.r'd subscription in' he ! slott and sea the editor smile." Try j Tin; Caucasian it works. cfiice and e how The liurgaw Herald c.xys: ltev. Ur. Ii. F. Marable will preach in Purgaw on the Fiftli Sabbath and on Saturday night before. All are in viteel. '.Minton is ti.e cheapest a nil best market in ali this section for gro;v- nes, clothing, dry goods and miilin- j pointe(! to lea.-s eyc.ry chi,lor 1)arJi. cry. Head the advertisements inno,sto ,lie Jitfhu .S!li;jld not tlu The Caucasian. j moral tone of this commuhitylTio The leaves of the trees in their I autunmal colors are beautiful. A i drive or a walk into the country is a I rich treat just n jv to all admirers of nature in its loveliest aiect. Out t'Steelned ce uutymau, I). 15. Nicholson, Esq., will be a candidate for Heading Clerk of the Senate. II" served in that capacity with marked efficiency in the Senate of 1SSG and 1888. --As a h cai paper and advertising medium, The Caucasian not only deserves but wins recognition. Its ciiculation is large and growing ;arg er e:-.cli week If your name is not already on the li-t, now is the time to place it there. The Sampson Fair open yester day. It iin tuli blast to-day and will reach the climax to-morrow, winch is Farmers' Day. Be sure to hear Mr. E. C. Beddingfield, the State Secretary of the Farmers Al liance, who speaks Friday. "Dunraven Itanch," the great serial story, which we start with this issue isacapitalnovel. It is written by no less an author than Capt. Chns. King, of the U. SA . The descrip tions are fine and the plot is strong. Be sure to commence with this issue. I "Money makes the mare go," and it takes money to keep a first class pape gi ing. If you do not take this paper, help to make it bet ter and more influential by subscrib- j ing. If you are a subscriber, help I us by paying up promptly, if you have not done so. -We must apologize to the ri ad- j ers of The Mount Olive Tele- i gram this week. The rush of Fair work and one of our printers sick in addition, cause us to be unable to get out The Telegram this week. So we send a copy of this paper, The Caucasian, to each 'subscriber. Senator Vance writes a long let ter stating that, bad health and ur gent private business, much to his regret, prevents him from coming to the Sampson Fair as he expected to do. In closing his letter he says that we cannot regret his inability tocome half so much as he does. SniwriKti fnrthU isnp'imi iitnf snmsirioe ior mis issue anu aim t . :i . ltTA.. i U115S lUiU KlCiU' se"ei&ioij, "ua - raven Bancn." it is a strong story ' of twenty-seven chapters and the in- j . r. i. i . ! teresigrows irom menrsc cnapier to , the last. Thestoryifboundinbookj form would alone cost the subscrip-1 tion price" of the paper. n,. 1JIC""U .iu.cu: n lllc F"";i)einoal)! to do any better they o'. trade, some argue that it is ex- ensive to advertise. It is the most profitable exp?nsd you can have, xr, you handle it properly. This is not a mere assertion, but a demonstrated i i fact, proven by the prosperity of all successful advertisers. Ilerderson Gold Leaf. Correspondents to insure imme diate publication of communications must get them to Clinton by Mon day night. Sometimes we are una ble to get them in when they cornel ater, but often it is not so. Weiblywon. rveryiiung pasea on m never omit them purposely. A good plan is to send up the commuaica- tio.i on time, and if anything of im portance happens later, send on a postal card. , . , Congress meetsagain next week. -mis sussiou, m view oi iiie roeeui election, will b3 one of unusual interest. We have made arrange ments for a condensed yet full ac count of what is done each week, i The Legislature meets the first Wed-1 nesday in January. The editor of this paper will write from Raleigh each week, giving a tall account of the doing of that body. No paper will-keep you better posted oa what these two legislative bodies are do ing. Subscribo now. A New York business man says that from 75 to SO per cent, of the capital invested in that city repre-' sent 3 the earnings of men who be gan life poor. The same would sooji he the case here if every laboring man in the town would take stock in a Building and lioan Association, or In some man ufactu ring en terpris4! but the business men of the town are ina mordant state still (not all of of thcin,but enough voohill to make ny progressive movement hang Dr. B. F. Mantble delivered an excellent and imminently timely ml practical K-rmon in the Pre4ytrian church hfre on last Sabbath. Text: "Ye ro the light of the world." Af ter elucidating th test, describing t,u' tomlitions under which the di vine words of prophecy were spoken, blowing how we can have mi con ception of what tlu-y miglit have loen had t-'m isot e.itercd at theUar- i cjnfrontcel with terrible condition of humanity where Uie light hat not entered, he drev this deduction: 'iliat the christ i.in leoplo in evry community are responsible for the public sentiment and mond state of i-ocivly that tberu exists, lleeame home to illustrate this deduction. IFe.raid b' actual count three-fo'urths of the citizens of Clinton are ihiis tian people or claim to be. '. 5uee christians for every non-professor of t religion, ehreo i-hildreu of (iikI :m- very high. If these christian poo- pie have done ttr.d an doing their - duty it should soon reach or already be at the high water mark. Theatde divine then went on to classify tne different kinds r lather decrees of chri-tians and to dissect each under the fetroag calcium light of divine truth. We predict that the sermon will do much good. It will awaken the self-satisfied christian to a sense of hisdnty this done and then there is some hope to awaken the sinner and open his eyes to the divine light of christian truth as sdiov. n by example. Excuse I s, Bat W'c Mnst Call b: Yon Airain. " Is your subscription paid up? If not, we respectfully and earnestly ?sk you to do so at once, for we greatly need the money. Ali thro' the summer, when times were hard and money scarce, w e indulged you, and did not harrass you with cease less and importunate dunning; but to m ike both ends meet, v hau to put curselver to no little inconveni ence and discomfiture.. On many a Saturday night have we found our- stives with only $10 or 13.00 collect-; that week, while the amount that! we owed and had to pay for printers, ; pi ess hands, paper, etc., that amount- j ed to 30 or 33.00. Wo were hard: run, but knew that you were hard ; run too, and would not trouble you j by asking for thesmall amounts due; i 1. A .1 . . ! I out now a oounieous una remunei a- i J tive crop has been made and more j money is in circrdation than lor years, so me must :isk ami expect each and every one to come forward before the first of January and set tle the amount due or as much of it as possible. The New ton Grove Dinner. On last Saturday we ha 1 the plea- sure of attending the Democratic dinner given by thejx-ople of New ton Grove in honor of the great peo ple's victory. It is needless to sny that it was a big success, after we state that the ladies turned out in fall force and managed the occasion, j OCl iu.u '" this country tae iioiu oi is a success, J :nd because thev are alwavs on the p - - . r " T ' , -iJ-' v - " Goldsboro, w ho was to be the orator j iV lhf rlMV tVu- sntnf rf;"!nn v;?s nr.ti - -. aMetobe present, .his was quite a disappointment to everyone for: j hacl anticipated a rare treat from . . . . " . .;f, ;f.. r, . i uicaacvi him iuiii;i luio n nv iu: . ; Tnnr0w,.ni..ir1.o!o(-t u t? mad the Ir.truductorv tulk in his ; , nnipst slvle. The sneakimr over. ! " five hundred people oi nore, betook j themselves with appetit'.-s, whetted! by delay, to a sumptuous table, over j a hundred yards long, which wasj .covered by the good l.-.dies with! everything to tickle the palate. Thej 1-excePent dinner and the presence of; the ladies themselves were fitting j tributes to so great a victory so i: ! the best of humor, and we hope that j the occasion lias dor.c much in the i interest ef harmony. Our than as are due the ladies lor their t hough t- f ul kindness. Knowing that we are an unfortunate bachelor they sent to , , , x, . , of the many delicacies they had pre" pared for the occasion of rejoicing. "Use Fairest cf the Fair at the Tail'." We Acknowledge the courtesty of a complimentary tie't:t to the 21st Annual Fair of the S tmnson County I Agricultural Society, Nov. iGth c. j in Clinton, N. C. Mr. . W. K. Pig- j ford is President and Jno. A. Oates, j Esq., is Secretary. Sain pson not on ly stands up when "tig blues" arc called, but is in view, when fine farms, idee stock, beautiful hordes, j and pretty girls are to be seen. Her ; fair ones are always the fairest of the j fair at the Fair. We are sorry we- can' t go. Burgaw Herald . Bedlingfield CcmiBg! Haleigii, N. TMNov. 24, 0U n .vit Trvhn 4 Osfpa I'Hninn. X. C ; Noi withstanding pressing duties at home I will come to Clinton rxi day. E. C. Beddingfield. THE EXHIBIT ,jY TIIF S ViPOV YnnNTV 1J TlIbbAlPON ODNJ AOttlCULTUUAL SOCIETY. TUT 2ml ANNUAL FAllt. Floral Hali-Farmer's Hail-Fast Rac-lng-Fin3ctock and Tip Top Poul try Show. SPEECH MAKIKG-THE 2ALL AND MANY OTH EH 6TTR ACTIONS. Special Attractions T-lay and To-MorroiY..Ie Sure to Come. The 22nd Annual Agricultural Fair of Sampson county was formall' ope:. d yi sterday by Presidc-nr Pig f.nd. Chief Marshal Holmes and his handsome assistants were on hand and finely mounted. The weather is flue and everything starts off smoothly. Tuesday was the entry day, but articles to Ih? placed on exhibit continue to roll in. It is time to go to press, but just go w ith us a minute and take a hurried glance at soiiie of the exhibits: Walk up stairs and take a peep at IsWIZo DEPAKTMKST. The embroidery ,Jvuilts, cloth. carp ets, rugs, tidies, el. rochet work and fancy needle work of nearly eveiy description. Walk down to the middle ot" the hall and see the exhibit of fruits, F3CIT EililBIT. cakes, jellie?, wines an:l peac.ifs. i iMfi i ii ri iifr in i itiMiisDiMV ni niiiiHr. 1 t i. 1 L t ,1 1 f 1 11- . , nnAf., ,nofo . rrMa bread, lard, coodek meat department ir- under tne manage ment of Mis Anna Stanford. Down at the end of the hale is the ART EXHIBIT, - made under the management ol Miss ?Sudie Faison, art teacher at the Clinton Fem-de Institute. It is one of tho prettiest exhibits on the grounds. Some of the pictures are vcrv handsome and show unusual artirtic skill. Near this exhibit stand tw-o large f sdobes of water full of playful gold ! ! T TT.,11 K , seen some as fine corn, potat ; - . . i pas, pumpkins, Ac, as is grown in tl 0 Vorld. The hay is fine. The ' ;nd not a single . . tale is covered with jute. In one U - nrt!:oi;,1I is an interesting dis- q veneerI native woods aml uflictured products of the Ca-o. lina eneer orks, by Mr. A. h. I Now let us rnn around the circle i and sea the stock,A-c Ftrstlookatthc 4 i Hi:: S HCG EXHIBIT. The Picture tells the story. If the cholera does not catch us, Sampson will make enough meat this fall for two years. SText gl.!-cj at this pen of GXOICE EHEEP. And thousands of them would be j er il i1 for the howling - : sneec-Kiumg curs. i Look just abead at this fine lot of jj' i Ii ma V :ili':-. t' 3. M ymm - ' ----- ' f FA4T mix. Tney ar; all fast fetock an 1 thrv; of them liave taken premiums ?s ihe fastest three ytmr olds at our neigh boring fairs at Soldsboro, IVyetfe ville and Maxton. The draught nd stock horses we hav time to kc tliis evening. In that stall to the le. i- a tine FAT 6IIOBT HOUS HZIFCa. At.el in t' ose stalls just below aro the Jit ll ..I ! - iti." 'J UZl lX'LLED CATTLE. In th;:t next pen arc COME CALVES. These are not very fine looking, but they are fine thoroughbred stock and will give more milk than the Jey- seys, which most of the people here admire. But wc must close, but f.?t come down and si c the rOUXTKT EXHIBIT. It would trke an hour to go through and examine all the poult iy from this fine v. PAIlt OF DAKS BKAKM AS. Daw n to tho other e -;d of tiie row where there are two beautiful BLACK CATCGA DCOIS. Let everybody go Thursday Friday and see the fin., rar-irig. he steeds of metai go ar d See fCf::S) fa? mm DO'VX tHE HGIIESTEETCII. Then as they start neck raid neck and then with breathless susre;3se gaze unon the trial of speed, and then join in the shout of victory for the lucky one that comf-s oat aheaa at TEE TTSloO. Let everybody come and lct every one make up hes mind t enjoy it. j i . v .... r Mw. . v5i1 V&&A Aill TlIK I5AU- Ttc yocng i v l had en their Ktt look nl wefe U thir :hsspp!et tnoo4 In Atkln Hall lt idght. They thnw their hub the en trancing wldr! uf ti.e tn.witc!dnt light fai!?stietUl nf ttrthe vrctna hoar. Sac'i agtin w Ul he t h ca to-night ttiul to-aurroW night, flute baP are given under tho au pices of Agricultural Socie-ty. Tlu muIc by the string ind fruut Ualclgti I fine. A Pner pivun an ;ty to kill Unit, the young pop!vo inHbdcel, will gf .. Misa Carrie DeVaie, of Faiti, h viottlr.g in town. Mr. AUm.uid lloluu Urn run up home to take in the Fair. Mis Maria Shaw, of Faison, Is visiting Mis-4 M,ria Marable. Mr. William II. Hus-ell h.t n turned frtrm Bruiwlrk, c;.i. Miss Jannetta llinas, of Fahn, is visiting afCol. John A. ,ittM. Miss Evans, of Kaycttevllle, ii visiting at Mr. A. F. Johnson V. MissSof.i Ci:npll!,of Wilming ton, is visiting at Mr. F. T. Atkin-. Mcsis. II. K. Faison and 1. B. Nicholson are attending 1 hi pi hi Court. M'ss Lid.t Pr.ui", of Savannah, Ga., i- visiting Mls Mnry Lou Brow ii. Mr. Dixii!: Butler, is home from Brunswick, (J a., to m'c h- mother, who is epuitesitl:. Mrs. Joe Pot, rsjn antl Miss Annie S. Turner, of ( J. Idsborn, are visiting Mrs. 1,1. 15. OhMeas. MissSudie Faison, of Cumberland, ami Mrs. Dr. I. W. Faison, .f Fai wii, are visiting at Dr. P. F. Mara blo's. We are. pleased t sc. Misses F. Ixa and Fannie Cid lea-', of G-.tMsborn, in town. We wi-h them a pleisant stay, visiting Mhs Annie Gid lens. M. C. C. Wilson, i,: tnt Advance, atul W.S. Herbert, e litor of Kinston Freo Press, gave us a jj.saiit call last evening. Tliey are taking in the Fair. Mrs. C. P. Johnson, accompanied by her son, Henry, returned from Boston last night. Her daughters remain longer at the Conservatory of Music. is :.h:moriam. Fiit U liiifpi free, . cent s ( hulf of :uh r- tNin. mti's forrarli yuli'!Knt lto emitt ing (i wonls to tMi- line. c)K. roiiN v.. MKKKi:. Whereas, Hiram ldge, N. 9S, A. F. A A. M.. has sustained the loss, by death, of one of its mem-! hers, Brother John K. Pauklt., aged 71 vears.whodied October 1 ith, 1S90. Resolved, That we bow in humble submission to th" decrees of Him whedoeth all things well. Resolved, That in his death the Lodge has lost a s-ibstantial member, his family a faithful husband and father, the com nunity a good friend and neighbor. Resolved, That we cxiend to his loveel ones our warmest sympathy in their sad bereavement. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be spread on our Minutes, a copy be suit to his family and to The Caucasian for publication. W. A. Johnson, ) B. F.Fknnkm. VCom. A.II.IlEKItINO, ) Catarrh In the head Is a constitutional Disease, and requires A constitutional remedy Like Hood's S.irsaparilla, Which purifies the blood, Mekcs Ihe weak strong, Restores health. Try it now. B Oil 'ot Ouc in Ten Of the people you nie? t from -Jay to lay ha pmicetiy piu'c, Ik allhy blood. The IiercilitJiry scrofulous tayit afilk-t the laii;e tnajorily of people, vvhIe many others acquire diseases tro:n impure air, improper for,l r.nd wrong i'.M.'uh'tni cs. Hrnre t'i- imptrative nec?;fs'tv t r a re liable biooi! prnficT like !IokIh Sarsa parilla. whie-ii t-nulicatos ce rv imimrit v, ami uives to tlio 1 3ood viiaf ( v :;nl health. It CUriiS MTiftj'.'. I'MCUQI. i tilli'T?', boile. pnnpics. aau ail oiner ftiU';: -inns eaascii tv impurit'es r p.oisonom u: rmi in the btooel. All that i asked :;-r Ilofvl's Sar sanarilla St.t'.t it ba civena fair trial. NEW ADVKRTISHM KNTS. Mis. Joe Person's Ileincdv, GoLtK-l'.'iiyi, N. C, ' lct, 23, 'S9. Mrs Jok Ii;asoN' Deal Miwlam About A'.-ril, 1SS7, I treat eel Sam Privett for .-k-roruia : tilting the glands of the. r.eck. I liad e!o;j for him ail th:t cotu d,:m ? .o-j'.ien-ii his chances for life very r t 1 uni le id im sv, and that if y'.'a wen;:-! ben- ?y, I wowld tit him with yur i:jvi give you a ccrtitlcate Th.-.t you have done y,:; bov is now a living w-;n p.'.rt ihe , a:i'.i I i.-ii yorr hall not hesitate t-' ,:: Remedy n any si;:u l:i-o! to trt i I in ;y I inn very called ru'.y, For sr.? TsK). Hill. M, I. by W-.o. Jo'iJsso: V l'iS-: Aiiciit, t .;.:,, j-eut, . C. 1 ivJj' For tho. nc-xJ fifte days I oiTor torfcaieliib -. crss ot iii.a, nn -re or ie;s, for $:5.WJ0 cash, or one-third ca-h, one-ihird ,.,..,1.. . . . ,- arjdoce-third in twenty- i'. .ur ?at g per cent. ier .snnmn. De.-d rc corded in imck 71, v;i:e 415, O. F. ; Herring, ltegUu-r of isccd-. criiatou, 5 Sampson county, N. C. W.I.HOUHS, AUomey at Iiw, ; Cainovillc, Oa N. 15. If not del will rent tor reasonable price, r eash, fr 1891. Kfpectftdiy, nov27-lt W.I. IIOBsiS. Manolli Bra Msfs! liaise Turkeys weighing from 30 to 40 pounds, and worth twice as much ascoirmon Aock, by buying ful!-b!ood breeds. Address " H. It.COLWELL, -Wallace P. O., novt-tf Duplin Co., N. C. MOUNT OLIVE DEPARTMENT. IiOCATifli .Mr- Tom Sutton died Tow- . elsy tuorr.lnj:. !.-'. P. Carpe&veT cx te up f iou Magnolia anil iitoriel with Mrt. J. S. WtutbrDstk. Capl. John KotncKrof Ibe Norfolk uniTC&roUn lUIlnnl, b at lioiuo ou n short visit. Mr. Tim Whitfield' wife died lew ilaj-3 aro. She leaves eleven children c ht ed vies t being sUtcea years old. A new firm under the mute aud stylo ot Bird A: (Ir.tdv has Just opened in ttu comor storo uudcr tlio ld hoUd. Mr. and Mm. I). K. Kortit.ky( of Duplin, were hero lst vet e'i on a slWt visit to their uUi:U ler, Mrs. Y. H. Ktiowlc. Mr. Kobtfrt Flowers Jr., Is QIU ing a contract with the Uailrnad for yomo extra lonjj timVrs. I la ha.- sttvcral pieces ready for the road that measure w'J feet i; length, 10x12 inches' lu size. Mrs J. A. Hankius returned homo to Wilmington Sunday after a short tut pleasant vblt to relative' and friend. Mr. llankiiH came up Sunday and accompanied her home. The news of thedo dh of Ilsv. J. T. llrrh", which occurred lu Purham ou Vedne-tlay of Lvt week, war sail indeed to his very many friends in this cct!on. A hrigiit and shining light in tho Metheidi-st Church is thus taken away. Jame C Clenny,a young Ud of Upper Sai.tpson, son of Mr. J-lah C.Clenny, h.u touo his Ieg last spring with a cotton stalk. Iullamiuaticii net in, aud as he was not give; p;opr med ical attention his condition grew worse until the limb became to tally dead, and it was found ue eessarv to amputate it. I)r. J. A. and 1. W. Faison performed the operation last Monday. Castor Oil by W. M Kinnk's. measure at II A new lot of ' Furniture Just received at IF. W. McKixnk's. Ladies and Misf es black Bailor hats bright and new, at 18 cts. a piece, at II. W. McKixnk'h. - . ' - - Mi Excellent Uaalitles Commentl to public approval the California liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Tigs. It is pleasing tho eye, and to tho taste and by gently acting on the kidneys', liver ami bowels, it cleans the system ell'ectu'dly, there by promoting health and comfort of all vho use it. Piles! Tiles! lulling- Piles! VMlTOM3 Moisture ; inl Iiku itch ing and f Input:;; most nt night ; worse by ftcrut.'hing. If allowed to euutinui tumors IV'fii , which often blrl an 1 t ctrate, Ik'ouuii vcrv K?rj. . vaysh'si Ointment sitif; the ilcnin ri'id bleed ing, heals ulceration, and in tr.ot removes the tutiion . At elnijist, er by mail, fur 50 cent. Du. fcWAYXK & SON, IVb21 Oni 1'hil.t klph'ifl. Qiiarterly Meeting for Wilming ton District. Brunswick Mission, November 2&. Brunswick circuit November 20th and SOt h. Kenansville, at Charily, lX-cem-he r .Idand 4th. Grace Church, December 7th. F. I). Swindell. I K. yyn. j. a. FAISON, I'll VsiICIAS AND BUIeOEON, MOUNT OLIVE, N. C. D 11. I. W. FAISON, rilYSIClAN AND sunoEON, MOUNT OLIVE, N.' C. Will attcini all calls, either elay or night, in town or surrounellng coun try. Office in Pcarsall Hotel (the old PoMofih;). Parties wishing to i see me will please call at my resi dence. Taxes ! AST Koticij. j. Taxis have been elue since Sep tember Ihf, 189.1. You have had Septeiulx r and October, and now vo l mest pay during the month of November, or cost will Ik; added without fail WM.T. DORTCJI,' Tax Collector of Wayne Co. Ooldsboro, N. C.f Nov. 10. 1890.-2t S! WON PREMIUMS AT CUM UKIiLAND FAIKI I have at ioy stables, in Clin ton, two fine btalliors. Tlify are blooded stock and fast trot ters. "Bob Lee, (owned by me) is a rich bay color, 1G Laud high and a liiir specimen of a I horse. ' CJevelmd," owned by itit. it , v.v tn'mal 1 -or I art he.- Information ap- ply t F T. ATKINS, UOV20 -2t Clinton, N. C. I I. T. & G. F.JlLDERMAN, COMMISSIOH BEECHASTS, No. J112 North Water Street, WILMINGTON, N. C. Cotton and Timber, -:aio: . CoantryJProduce handled to Lest ad vantage.' ItEKi:uEXCX 1st National Liang, Wilmington, N.C. . aug21.-lf
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 27, 1890, edition 1
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