Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Dec. 4, 1890, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE CAUCASIAN. Entcrctl according to j'osut. I aw at Clinton, N. C, as e.-oii(l .-'a- mail matter. A olin'ion n.i:., 2kc. th, ikdo. The people of the IT. 8. used $38,000,000 worth f po-dage stamps last y ar. There are in the Stale of New York 224 towns with popu lations from 500 to 400 tint have no newspaper. The Railway Legislative in vestigating committee appoint ed by the last Legislature an in session again in lialeih this week. Senator Ker of Samp son is chairman of the commit tee. Moris, the Democratic candi date for Governor of Connecti cut U elected by a majority of 27. lie got a plurality of sever al thousands, but the law re cmires a majority over the whole vote. Mr. M. Jiradshaw, of Ashe- boro, Randolph counly, will be a candidate for re-election to position of Emrros-iirig Clerk oj the Seriate. lie held that posi tion two yars ago and filled it faithfully and satisfactorily. A banquet in honor of the re turn of Capt. E. J. Hale, late TJ. S. Consul at Manchester England, was iriven in Fayette ville Friday ninht at Hotel La Fayette. Dr. W. C. McDuffle presided, and it was an elegant and pleasant social affair. The National Congress and the Congress of the National Farmers' Alliance both convene this week, the farmers in Wash ington and the other in the city of Ocala, Fla., and the Presi dent of the United States and the President of the Farmers' Alliance will submit to the people their annual messages. The press of the State has not yet stopped complimenting the State Chronicle for the noble service rendered in the t : j.. n. i.. c iciic iu.iuj iiiii m mciuicifai jl Kttvu guverumeiu. yjno tuiug is certain none has more right to feel gratified over the splen did victory in this State and especially in Wake county than Joe Danels, the able arid pro gressive editor. J - A . - . A 1 . - ! . We understand that an effort is being made to get some of the n:ember3 elect to the next General Assembly committed to certain men for Railroad Commissions. This is wrong and will damage the cause. No member should committ him self either directly or indiroc ly.Go to the Legislature freedet the first work be, pass a bill creating a commission and then look well to the personnel of the commission. OFFICIAL. VOTE. Ii.ars:cst Majorities on Record. The official count of the vote for Chief Justice shows that Merrimon (Dem.) received 142,316 Trice, lllep.) 99,087 This gives a Democratic mijoiity for the Slate 42.339, tho largest on record. The vote for Congressmen In the third district stands: Grady, (Dem.) 17,348 Scur 1 ock, ( lit' p . ) S , 5 11 This gave Urady 8,807, the largest majority ever polled in the district. The vote by eounties stand a fol lows : Dem. Itep. Coi Stiks. llladen, C'nmhciland, Ituplin, Hwrnett, Moore, Onslow, render, Snnjpson, Wayne, tUAI)T. SCIRI.OCK. 1,160 2.74H V4S l.J74 727 V:js r.M 1.010 8!K) MM t14 1,074 2,(2D !).")!) 2,807 1,50.) Total, 17.34S 8,541 FROM ST. JOSEPH HOSPITAL. A young girl here had been suf fering lor 12 years with Blood " Diseases until she had lost the use of limbs, and was subject to inany . troubles incident to the disease. The ble, and predicted that her life would come to a speedy end. After taking S. S. S. she recuperated so fast that it was plain that she had obtained a new ltase on life, and she hys continued to grow better until ; her permanent cure isassured."Many other patienjs in our hospital have obtained signal benefit from S. S. S. and it has become quite a favorite in our house. The St. Joseph Hospital, ; k Highland, 111. eimrn UERSELF AND HER CHILD. ; S; S. has relie ved me Of a terri ble Bcrofula, from which I had suf- . fered for years. It affected my no3e first as catarrh, then carries . off the ' bone, anu con tumed to eai: until it " destroyed the soft bone in the right fsidA of the nose, then went to my throat , and later on to my iungs, and it 1 ooked as if I was doomed 8. S. S. has cured me, and has also cured my-little daughter of the H i ne disease . MR3.N. Uirchey, Mackey, Ind. eases mailed free. . SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ' . Umwer "3. Atlanta. Georgia. The Sampson Pair. GOOD EXHIBIT, VINE WEATIItt AND A LARGE CROWD MAKE IT A DECIDED SUCCESS. State Secretary IScddiiiirHcld Makes a Kood Sound and A LETTER FROM vANcE. On Thursday the crowd wa large and all spoke in high teims of the fine exhibit and the good racing. The day was every th'n: that could have be-:i expected cv wished, save and f xcept tlie fact that Vance was not present to speak. Mr. D. I. Nicholson at the request of the President read the following letter which explained the mat- Gomtroon, near iilack Mt. Nov. 21st 1800. ter. Mr. Marion T3utler, Clinton, N.C. Mv Dear Sir: I regret very much to disap point you and my Sampson friend.-!, but I cannot attend your Fair this time. I have no opportunity of attending to my private affairs for twelve months. When I reached home after the election I found a great deal of most urgent busi ness to dc, and but little more than three weeks in which to do it. I am compelled there fore to use the few days which are at my disposal in attending to this private business. If I do pei form it now it will hardly be done at all, for I do not ex pect to get away from Washing ton for on moment until the 'Ithof March. You know what probably awaits ine there. You cannot l egret this state of things more than I do! Resides the reasons which may te obvious to you I had special reasons of my own for desiring to be present at your fair. Rut you know that a public man must have a little time for himself as well as other people in old slave times even a negro had Saturday night to carry a "pos sum a sweet tater3" to his wife's house. Please make mv opolo gies to the gocd people of Samp son in the most acceptable light possible and believe me to be most truly your friend. Z. 15. Vance This lettler was not received jondiy We were deter mined no to disappoint the people in a speech for Thurs day if possible, so we immedia tely telegraphed to the talent.'d and eloquent Col. Harry Skii ner to come place. The aud fill VauV, following i us answer telegraph on Tur dav Greenville, N. C. Nov. 2(5, '00 W. K. Pigford, President. Marion 15 u tier, Cor. Secretary Clinton, N. C. I fin 3 it impossible to accept j rour kind invitation. I would j like to talk to your people up on agricultural depression and especially the Suh-Treasnry principles, Muiy thank? fM your invitation. IIauky Skixmm:. We then telegraphed to l)r Pritchard of Wilmin to;i, bit J he was absent. One ot tlie; features of the day was the! Sampson Light Infantiy on Press Parade. The handsome j Captain, Win. A. Johnson and! his company niE.de a tine ap-i pearence and wa-i frequentlv j applavded arid complimented, j FK v Lecture at Faison. ., ' j By invitation yf the people of On Iriday the crowd wasjFaison,8 ,he County Lectmvr 0f large and the weather prettier j Sampson lectured there on last Sat. than ever. The feature of the ' day was the speech by Mr. EC. J Beddingfield, Stale Secretary of the Farmers' Alliance. It was a capital talk and noth'ngcould have been more appropriated for the occasion. We ouglit to give our readers a full report of it, but we just have not had the time. A reporter of tho Raleigh News and Observer gave the details pretty well and we clip the 1 olio wing from that papei : Clinton, N. C, Nov. 28, '90. This noble institution of the farmers of Sampson county is 22 years old this fall. From its infancy it has been kept in a healthy condition, until now it has grown to be a great big, prosperous, social, intellectual society President Pigford opened the fair on Wednesday in a well timed address. On Thursday the town of Clinton ulosed up its doors to business and all joined in with tho happy husbandmen in le turning thanks inr the bless ings of the year. Lo! all things are .at hand and Sampsonians haste to raise their voices in gratitude and thanksgiving a the many hap py facts (about four thousand in number) fully attested. An inspection of tLe fine display products showed that theSampsorrpeoj.de made some thing this year to be thankful for. They were t&aukful for a good cotton crop, but they oaght to he proud and are thank- 1'ul for tho lawn and well cured ' native, yes, think of it, if you! please, nativ ? hams. -iiies and -boulders, to say nothing of J peas, potatoes, wheat, oats, rice, snrghum and garden truck generally. No people can show a larger J or hana.'omer display or poul try, native horses, cattle, hogs arid rheep. fn the ladies' depart merit the J most attractive by far we-e the beautiful and loveiy ladies themselves; while these autumn winds are sadly sighing ut a prosperous year, these we con sider the fairest product of the fair. Forgive me. t have diiir;s sed you may say. Well, I am prone to wander into a perfrct daze when my pen is amb'ing of the always ministering angels of love and soi row. The Sampson girls ave as lovely as smiling flowfrs in the rain. ' The hai'diwoik department told a tale that loving hands had been toiling and lingering here. Patchwork, needle-work of all shades and colors draped the entire hall, while the culi nary and dairy products made one as hungry as a Hungarian. Bown tfc Uoddick, from Wil mington were large exhibitors in tli is department of carpets, having one hundred and fifty samples. There were other Wilming ton exhibitors whose names we did not catch. The art department was sim ply superb. It is seldom that anything like it is seen at a county fair. The North Carolina Veneer Works, -a creditable Clinton factorv, were large exhibitors. This home enterprise work about thre hundred hands. The only sadness displayed during the day was when Mr. D. 15. Nicholson read a letter from the Hon. Z. I. Vance an nouncing the fact that he could not be present on account of pressure of business. Telegrams were also lead f;om liev. Mr. Pritchard ane lion. Hairy Skinner, expressing ihei; regrets and the caue of their absence. Mr. Nicholson, however,though suddenly called on gave us a line talk on matters of this earth and its products. Think of a whole county fat ing Thanksgiving diunar on one common ground. It was indead a lively sight. All Sampson was there, from Harnett to Duplin, and all around at the feast. On Friday the grounds were again full to hear Mr. Iieddiug field. who delivered an address Ui.on the following topics: Why the Grange failed. The Alliance and its princi ples. What the Alliance has done for the farmer, tinanacially and socially. The Alliance as an educator, and its effect on politics, fa I ' ' Mtn?" . i jiih Kpeeen was wen receiv ed, and the people carried home many very valuable points aud sensible suggestions to think of. To President Pigford and Secretary Oates and other of ficers of the Fair, we return our thanks for many courtesies, and much valuable information. Alliance Department, ALLIANCE NOTES, DISCUS SIONS AND THE DOINGS OF THE VARIOUS LODGES. urday afternoon on the principles of 11,0 order. Ho showed how political reform was as necessary as industrial reform and how the Alliance was and would continue to be an impor tant factor in accomplishing both end.-s. it is hoped that the talk did much good, bringing about a better understanding betweea Alliance and no;.-AIliance men. He closed with a plea to both sides not to foolishly waste time and energy fighting each other, but to put their shoulders to gether and fight for a common cause against a common enemy. LAUUKL HILL. AL.LIXCE Met November 21st, 1890, and !as.sed the follow ing resolutions : Resolvei, That we indorse The Progressive Farmer in its defense cf the Sub-Treasury bill. Resolved, That we recommend to the next General Assembly of North Carolina that they elect Hon. Z. B. Vance for the next Senator in Uni ted States Congress, provided he nledge himself to use every effort to make the Sub-Treasury bill btcome I a law. II. K. Peterson, Pres. M. SI. IvILIjETT, St-ct y. Public Lecture at Royal's Chajel. There will be a public lf.cture at Royal's Chapel, under the auspices of Progress Alliance, on Saturday, December 6th, at 2 o'clock, by Mr. Marion Butler, the County Lectur er. The public is cordially invited. "Koir to Cure all Skin Diseases." Simply apply "Swavxe's Ointment.'' No internal medicine required. Cures tetter, eczema, itch, all eruptions on the lace, hands, nose, &c, leaving the skin clear, white and healthy. Its great heal ing and cur; tive powers are possessed by no other remedy. Ack your tlru sjist for !f Wayne's Ointment. ' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. IB 2J Is a consatntlorjil steal not a local di.?i--e, and therefore It cannot be cared t jr local applications. It requires a constitutional remedy like Hood's Sarsapariila, which, working through the blood, eradicates tho impurity which causes and promotes 0x9 disease, and effects a permanent cure. Thousands of jeopl testify to the success of Hood's Sarsaparnia as a remedy for catarrh when other preparations had failed. " I wia say I Lave been troubled for sev eral years with that terribly disagreeable disease, catarrli. 1 took llood's Sarsapa riila with the very bust results. It cured m f that continual dropping la my throat, and stuffed up feeling. It has also helped my mother, who has taken it for run down state of health and kidney trouble." Mjbs. S. D. Heath, I'utnam, Conn. " I have used nood's SarsapariUa for ca tarrh with very satisfactory results. I have received more permanent benefit from It than from any other remedy I have ever tried." M. E. Head, of A. Head & Son. Wauseon, O. lood's SarsapariUa Sold by all drugglita. f 1 ; six for gi. Preparedonly by C. I. HOOD 4 CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Xasa. IOO Doses Ono Dollar DO YOU WANT A !1EW Wo unhesitatingly pronounce the Ivers & Pond the finest and most ivlia!l in the world. Five newly patented hive:.:; ns u-ed in these pianos only. Call at our store and e.v-ti.i.io tin new Soft Stop which saves j'iau ficm wear while practising and make n iiaud iblo to all outside of room. A -wonderful invention. H. MILLER dc CO. GokLsLoi ;', X. C. V) VIP 7a wA' 7J . THEWllFACTURtS AND PRODUCT) Or THE UNITED STATES, comprises Every7rticle made in tins $ Country -Indexed and Clarified -and under Each article the names and addrasy of a THE BEST MANUFACTURERS. O (pmplele in One Royal Octavo Vul.of over 1000 Price inCoth.$5. in Lesthsr.&l 9 , INDISPENSABLE To Buyers of Articles in all hnes and C1 . Invaiuable.as a Statistical worK.. Uiucidiocuxuaiuiuvxu uiui'Giic & JEWELRY ASBSMSi :o: 1 have just received a larue !'; : Klegaut Jewelry. This 1 will gu-.:;M:.-tee to the purchaser to bo ju.-t :t rc; -resen tod. 1 sell no cheap, lire . i.'l'" goods but carry a stasharii i.ixk y CiOLl fkoxt goods. The at I en: i i . l the ladies is called to the lali-s-l I -of BREAST PINS thev are "tliii: . - ..!' beauty !" The oli reliable and standanl S flf ! THOMAS CLOCKS always in in various styles and sizes. Vet llepuiring of Watclu-s :,-s .-i,s ml mending Jewelry is a i ' v Al. work I do is auaranteed t . ; . c n satisfsictiou. Il('6-pecllullv. -cpo if (;. t. i: -. HEADQUARTERS FOIi JiKSl PEACH AND APPJ.E C IDER, (Corner of Elm andR. It. Street.) SWEET AND HARD CIDER always on hand. In addition to this pleasant and Lealtliy drink. I keep Tobacco, SnuiF, Flour, Potash, Candierf, Soda, and Pea-Nuts which are sold at lowest prices for cash. 600 Pipes, of all stales and sizes. Try one. Respectfully, je 21-1 yr. I. T. & G. P. ALDERMAN, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 112 North Water Street, WILMINGTON, N. C. Cotton tincl Timber, : also : Country Produce handled to best ad vantage. IIef EREXCElst National Bank, Wilmington, N..C. aug2-tf For 24 Years J T. GREGORY has occupied his same TAILOR ESTABLISHMENT oik Church Street. The great and orignal leader in low prices for men's clothes. Economy in clotli and money will force you to give him a call. JSFLatest Fashion plates always ou hand. June 7th. lyr. ImoDi Brora Weys! Raise 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. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS crrv Wt h.ariily Wi.-h you the MKRRIESTOF MERIIY CHIilST MASKS aiid tlie hm l'et of HAPPY NEW YEARS on the com ing f.ala days. We hould liko also t i add our mitn to the mer ri in, nt by selllntr you your ' Gift Good.'" at mouey-savii. prices We a-r c: present sliowing a liue tf , MODERATE PRICED HOLLIDAY GOODS ! Which we know has never been matched in this plaoo in varie y and extent. Poplar Toys for i Cliilta from a Peiy Dp ! Gifts for Everybody, to Suit the "Ma kers" Purse and the Takers Taste. BEAUTIFUE LIJNE OF (iOLb SUA RF PINS, RlNtTs, "OH Alt MS, CHAINS AND GOLD AND SILVER WATCH FS. Rem irkably Handsome PLUSH SIIATING SETS, 1 A LEU MS, m KITING CASES, And a liost of otl er beautiful goods to select a Christmas pres ent from. Our prices on tl ese fine Holiday Goods will surprise you. Come and nee them all for yourself. Respectfully, A. F. JOHSON & CO. & if I J OF pa f. ? ITm ii i riie Greatest Attraction Ever heard of in Clinton is the beau tiful stock of fall and winter Goods at the Cheap Gash Store F ' WILLIAM A. JOHNSON. ONLY ENTIRE EEW STOCK IN TOWH ! Every Department overflowing with the newa.st, handsomest and chf-apest troods ever exhibited. ' Don't fail to fee all these lovely goods when you come to town We are the only house who sell Shoes made by THE BAY STATE SHOE AND LEATHER. COMPANY. Don't be deceived by unprincipled dealers who tell you they have the same goods we sell. - Our whole store foroe is anxious to serve the people ' Yours to please, VJm. A. Joiitisoti. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A Christmas ! mm THE T A 1 3 lJL J I F cmale Thorcn-h insiructinn give.! in tl... "u7ni AradMuie Mudt Cahsthenlrs will be tatubt. A full Corps of Instructors in every Vepirtiui t TEK3IS REASONABLE. Opens SEPTE.MUEU 3nn, 1890. Sn-i for CaUlocui- MISS MARY A N 1 ) E N t Trfnrf pa 1. NEW.AnYE!ri;:... I 1 1 v ' VEirnSEMEN I S. Wisdom ! Wisdom ! ! Wisdom!!! Mm llns is the Great Store of Mhali.Mawsixs. If you do n t trade- ith me ask those who do, or l etter, come and be convince,'. 'I7lar tock of Fall and Winter Goods include Dry Go,hW. potions, Trunks, (big bargain in these), Hats, Shoes Glassware Cutlery, Hardware of all kinds, etc. When you are in need Furniture - " W w any kind be ,T1'I BUILDERS' MATERIAL is a specialty with ns. No one can or shall undersell us on Groceries. Our stocft J always fresh, we order a new supply every week. Now just a word to my customers who are indebted to mo. I greatly appreciate your past patronage and hope you will flnd it to y.ur interest to continue to favor me with it, but I am m need of money and must ask you to come forward and settle a soon as possible. Respectfully, bers of the Alliance to call and see us and make this their stopping place while at the fair. mimm mm G. A. Olute, MECKLENBURG IRON WORKS Charlotte, N. O. EMGINES,.BOILEllS, SAWMILLS jr,,, uiJb, WHEAT AAD COItJVJinLZS REPAIR WORKS. PIPE FIT TJVOS decl9-6m SEAFIIJVG, PULLE Y S and B ELI IMG NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTICE BY VIRTUE OF A DECREE of the Suuerion Conrt nf Sampson county, rendered Novem ber inn, isyu, in the case of J. T. Dawson, D. C. Dawson, J. A. Daw son and others, heirs at law of Jo seph Dawson, dee'd, ex parte, the undersigned, acting as commissioner under said decree will sell hv nnhlin sale to the highest bidder, at the court nouse aoor in Ulinton, JV. C, on the oth day of Januarv. 1891. th same being the first Monday in said monin, ine i oiiowmg described tract of land, situated in Sampson county, Mingo township, known as the Jo seph Dawson place and adjoining the lands of J. T. Dawson. FT. AT. Jackson, J. A. Dawson and others, containing one hundred and forty- xour acres, more or less. Said tract of lind will be divided and sold in three separate tracts, making three desirable small farm. Sale made for division among the above named parties tenants in common of eaid land. -Terms of Sale Two per cent of purchase money cash, balance in sis and twelve months, with good ge- curuy. W. . THOMSON, 1 nov27 6w Commissioner, J cured at bom wtu, out twin. Booker n. AttaM,te. Office 10J4 Wkitehallii, III in I Institute. They show wlio Trade with me. sure to ota " s lairs. We extend an in vitation to all mem Manager, ADVERTISEMENTS. W. T. WILLIAMSON'S BUGGY AND CARRIAGE FACTORY, INKEW QUARTERS ON FAYETTETILLE ST. M&- Bound Shaves, Hacks anrall Edge iools made, and Repairing done on short notice. , I will keep on hand a large lot of Western Buggies (open and top) and Roads Carts. They will equal In quality and are sold as low as any like goods In GoJdsboro, Fayettevi'ie or Wilmington. Respectfully, mch28-tf W. T. WILLIAMSON. gPOFaYohteSinger- w Sewlno Machine. HIGH ARM $25.00. . Each Machina ha a drop W, haey corer, two large drawers, Jfith aided dugs, and a fuU set of Attacimtnta, equal to any Sin. XMLl X. Jit . . . ' 6 MIIOO WOtUk WW W tc XKII hm la w . . A . . j T " i iiuoi m your uuuic uc fcrc payoentii asked. Buy direct of th Mann- fectnren and aaTe agcof profits besides gettiDg etoficates of wan ante for fire yeanu Scad for if5" to C-cpenhva Swlij Ktchln i ii rr X v.. 11 yr
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 4, 1890, edition 1
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