Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Dec. 4, 1890, edition 1 / Page 3
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BUSINESS LOCALS; J3jr Wants" and lUMlnc Notice ean be inserted in tbU column at ten t cnij line. Mr. Editor: Ask twenty Clinton hidifs in MUCcosHionwiiat pl-mlt they eonsiib-r the raot streiirtheniiig,the most soothing, the most healing, and in ail rcHects the iimst desirable, and nineteen of them will promptly an- xwer, Lke'h Backache I'lastki:. (K-D-ly. The remnant of my goods must be sold. They are going at a sacrilice. I will sell out at auction on Monday and Tu-day of next tek Ourt week. J. A. FEUKELL. When at Court next week call and !( the large stock of new goods at W. H. Kino & Co. N We will ope.i a new lot of good.s this week, trail in when you come to Court next week and fee them. Very respectfully, Mils. Mahv E. Ptkrox .t Co. Try that cheap Tobacco at T. M. Ferrcll's "She'rt a Itattler." f. M. Fkekklth. M. 1 axktkin Is offering his entire Htock of Clothing, Shoe and Hats for alo at reduced prices. Salt at T. M. Fkkbkmh. I have just received a line stock of Candies, Apples, Oranges, Cocoanuts, Mixed Nuts, Cheese, C akes, Ac. 1$. F. P.) WELL, The best Sausage Meat Cutters and Stutters it A. F. Johnson fc Co'h. Special reduction during Court in every department at M. Han stkin's. . His goods must be sold. Wait for Win, A. Johnson's new stock of Ilolliday Goods before pur chasing. He is tiow North buying it. Meat, Flour and Lard just received at T. M. Fkkkell's Ladies Department Dress Goods, o cents to 30 cents per yard, all kinds; Shawl, Gloves, C rsets, Hoisery and Laces. Special low prices in Men's goods, Suspenders, Shirts, Hats, Drawers, Pants Cloth, and many other goods. Call before you spend your money. All sold for c.ish or barter, llcspectlully, IS. V. Powell, The finest line of ituchings, Colla- rett's, &c, ever, shown in Clinton, is at W. A. Johnson's. Good Flour cheap at T. M. Fekheee's. Turner's North Carolina Almanac 10 cents at Dr. H. H. Hoeliday's Drugstore. Salt at (" cents per sack and nice Putter at 2" cents per pound at C. P. Johnson's. Another lot of those cheap Trunks just received at T. M. Fkurell's. New Fur Capes, New Dress Trim mings, Gimps, Gold Braids, &c, just received at Wm. A. Johnson's Do you want a good light? at T. M. Ferrell's for 10 oil. Call A large lot of Flour just received at C. P. Johnson's. JUST JtECEIVED llaisins, Currants, Cr.inberries, Cit ron, Dates and Nuts. lso Onions and Potatoes, at C. P. Johnson's. CLINTON LOAN ASSOCIATION. All persons owing notes to this Association past duo must renew them at or.ee or they will be subject ed to a bill of cost. Ily order of the Stockholders. W. L. Faison, Cashier and Secretary. November 12th, 1890. Hands Wanted to cut 100 cords of Wood. Apply to J. A. orT. M. Ferrkll. NOTICE ! I have just received two car loads of Marble at my Fayetteville Yard. Also I wo hundred small Ave dollar Head Stones for infants. Parliej whe .re in need of work in my line will th well to write or , call to see me at my works. ltespectfully, Ciias. A. Goodwin. Cards and Reading Notices can be in serted under this head for 10 cents per line, All persons indebted to the firm of Moore & Partrick will please come forward an I settle at once. This is positively necessary before January Is, 1891. FIFTY TOWN LOTS FOR SALE in the town of Clinton, and other lands for sale in quantities to suit. For particulars, apply to J. A. or T. M. FEIUIELL. -bb ' , Catarrh is not a local but a consti tutional disease, and requires a con stitutional remedy like Hood's Far saparilla to effect a cure. K EY BARBER SH 0 P . When . ou wish an easy shave, As gcoJ a? barber ever gave, Jusl call 01 us at our saloon At n.oming, eve or noon; We cut and dress the hair with grace, To suit the contour of tne lace. Our room is neat and towels clean, Scissors sharp and razors keen, And everything we think you'll find; To suit the face and please the mind, .And all our art and skill can do, If you just call, we'll do for you. 8IIERARD A NIXON, The Clinton Barbers. lniex to JTetr AdrrrtlmenU. Notice toTax-Payers-J. Mp-ll. Practical Rlmritior. Wilbcr 11. Smith. Valuable Land Near Mt. Olive for bale A. D. Ward. W eWiVJ, You a "Merry dmst mHs" -a. F. Johnson & Co. South River Uaptist Institute Itev. F. K. Undirwood, A. 1$. Aiurtnext week. His Honor Judge Armfield presiding. Ilcv. J . W." Turner held divine services in St. Paul's church on last Sabbath. The Simpson County Farmers' Alliance will meet on the second Friday in January instead of the first Friday as formerly, . Itep-Elect It. It. Dell h-.is resign ed as a member of the Iioard of Ed ucation. The commissioners at their meeting Tuesday elected Prof. J.D. Ezz,)Illo fill the vacancy. The Ex. Com. of Fair is now at work on the reports of committees on awarding premSums.Thcir com plete report will probably be re.idy for next issue, of the paper. Mr. T. If. Part rick ha rented the store of J. A. Ferrell and will take.jKjssession Monday week. Mr. Ferrell will go out of the mercantile bu-iness and give his attention to his farms. Ho v. (J. p. Jerome requests us to say that every member of the Methcdist church at Clinton is earn estly requested to be present to-night (Thursday) at prayer meeting. Im portant business will be transacted. South River Baptist Institute will be the name of a new School to open at Antryville on Tuesday, Jan uary 1.1th, 1891 . Rev. F. 11. Under wood, Principal, and Miss Venie Bizzell, assistant. We stated List week that Mr. D. 1$. Nicholson would be a candidate for Heading Clerk before the next legislature. He tells us that it is a mistake. We were mislead by a statement made by another papor. The Mosely Store- 0:1 the corner of Fa,, etteville ued Sycamore streets is bei-.g put under repairs. Mr. G. A. Clute will soon move the Alliance Store there. He is badly crowded in his present quarters, besides the capital of the busiuess "is to be in creased. The fair was a big success ia every way and above all a financial success, though we greatly regret that the executive committee in its wisdom saw lit to admit the games ters upon the grounds. Those fol lows must have taken off -t least ten times the amount they paid fori the "privilege," and if they had not, their presence has a bad effect upon young men especially. President Pig ford should feel highly gratined at the success of the Sampson Fair this year. Being one .f the people's standard bearers in the late campaign, he was unable to give it much attention until the last few weeks. Tho exhibit was not as large as we have seen it, but the quality of it has novo been surpassed. The State Chronicle (Raleigh, N- C.,) says : Biihjh Fisher, aged sixteen, of Sami" ;c.oouty, presid ed at tho grand 5;m in Edenton Street M. E. church at the services last Sunday. He is Mind and is a pupil of the Deaf and Dumb and Blind institution here. I lis man agement of the gieat instrument was very good and he won many many compliments. We fjee that canning factories are being established and run suc cessfully in many paits of the State. There is no place where one would pay better than here. Nearly half of th strawberry crop was in the fields last year, when the price in the truck markets got too low-to pay express expenses. What can surpass a canned strawberry? The remander of this crop alone which was wasted, not to mention, peas, beans, and other truck crops would have been a rich thing for a factory. Then too here are our huckleberries, fruit, tomatoes etc. We must have more enterprises or never bo in any better condition than at present. How about a cotton factory for Clinton. If there is a single factory in the State that is not paying handsome dividends, we have not heard of it. Judge Armfield when here holding court told us of a young man in his section who bought a cotton factory on time a-id paid for it out of his profits in a few years. Clinton must do something. Can't our business men hold a meeting and discuss the matter. We do not expect 10 get every body to agree, for some men kick at every thing. But there are we believe enough progressive men to put a factory on foot. Grand Oyster Supper at Garland on Christmas Night. On the night of December 25th, 1890, the ladies in and around Gar land, N.C., will prepare for the pub lic the grandest oyster supper of the season. The proceeds will go to aid in building the Baptist church at Garland. The committee of arrange ments art : Mr. II. C. Cromartie, Misses Mittie Herring, Liliie Wright, Annie Cromartie, Emmie Herring and Lula Cromartie. Many Persons Are brolcen down from overwork or household Brown's Iron Bitters rebuilds the nvHtem. olds digestion, removes ex cess of bllu. nud ires in nutria. Out the genuine. All Tiiiouh Sampson. What SaraponIac f n- loIn sum Sayfagr. r--M-:jd us the tOtvriHhio for this tit'WH from yours iv)!diiii!. Every . subsc riber to this pawr l.asa ,irht and is requested to contribute item of news in "hes" netehU rho'l for thH column. We will not publish your name unless you desire h.""a UI.SMAL. -nr. r rauK Jiarun ot uus lov. ir ship lot hi mind last week. The cause for the derangeii ent is not known. He had been complaining of a pain in his head. Mr. S. A. Herring, a worthy member of Bluff Alliance got his left foot badly cut while chopping with an ax on the 20th ult., quite a bad misfortune. An old lady who jives on Kill Swamp suys that she fell so despera tely in low with th. editor and Senator elect on the 22 ult., while he was addressing a tremeadously large crowd at Xewiou Grove that she '. ants a lock of his hair; wheu a man becomes popular with the ladies he need not fear defeat in anything. The Disciples church at Pleasant Union had a good Sunday Scho d celebration on the 2Sth, quite a large crowd were in attendance; the exercises were good, so was the dinner. They have an efficient KUperiutcndant, in the person 01 Mr. G. B. Rose. A Union meeting was also held at the sum; church on last Sadurday and Sunday. The Caucasian is hi the majority at Hobton, it is a live, newsy anc excellent newspaper i'nd overybojf should read it it is t lie farmers' and laborer's friend as well as all other professions, in the country, it is tho organ of the Savopson county Alli ance and the noble light it has made and is making for te great order, should make every one who en dorses the principles rally to its support. xoirni ci.ixTox. Mr. Jas. N. Fields and family of tills township left Tuesday morning for Gulf, Chatham courty. Ho will make that his perunint home In the future. We are sorry to lose so good a citizen, and wish him much success at his new home. LITTLE COIIAUIE. The Union meeting of the South Rive" association met last week with the church at Elizabeth in this township. The next meeting will be the oth Sunday in March with Union Grove chure'T in Dismal. TURKEY. There was one of the largest crowds at New Hop.; churcn at the Union meeting on last Sunday that we have ever seen there. FEAXKLTN. There was quite an enjoyable marriage in the neighborhood last Tuesday evening the 25th, the con tracting parties were Miss Katie Newkirk the lovely, and accom plished daughter of Mr. J. R New kirk, to Mr. B. H. Zeag'cr, of Andalucia, Ala. Rev. Farther Reilley of Wilmington, officiating. The happy pair left Wednesday evening for their future home in Ala. They carry with thini our best wishes. Franklin can boast of the oldest person in Sampson county. Mrs. J. C. Devane, will be 09 her next birth day and has a spendid memory. Now you other townships trot out your old folks. We have organized a sabbath school at Kerr, F. F. Newton Supt. I think it will be a strong one. We have -10 scholars already, and pros pects of a good many more. Alpha. ' Th is the firs, communication from "Alpha," and hence the name we suppose. If so we hope it will be Ome:a. Ed. SOUTH CLIXTOX. Rev. R.C. Sandlin will pi'caeh at Boykin's Chapel on Friday before the second Sunday in December. PIXEY GEOVE. Mr. J. M. Sutton has sold his farm in this township and bought a larger one over in West brook's township. Family Reunion. On last Thursday, Thanksgiving Tay, John C. Williams, Esq., had at his residence a reunion of his family, including children, grand children, great-grand-children, and great-great-grand-chi'dren. ICO souls answered the family roll call of 17S names. 2(5 were absent and 22 are lead. How the generations do 3TJultiply! Many of the neighbors gathered in to join the family in rendering thanks and also to rejoice with them overtf e happy reunion. The day had only one disappoint ment but that was a big one, Dr. P. F. Marable had beeu invited to de liver a sermon before the family reunion and was expected, but the feeble condition of his health that day prevented hin? from tending. Mr. J. C. Williams is oiw of on at- the oldest and most prominent citizens of Sampson county. He is 83 years old, and his mind is as strong and vigious ever, but for years he has been suffering with a .severe and chronic attack of rheumatism and is now confined to his room. He cast his first vote G2 years ago last Aug. and has never missed an election nor 1 scratched a ticket. For ' a great partof this time he was in public life holdiag various positions lof public trust from Warden of the j poor to State Senator. He h& been a remarkable fiur lu 'county af falrs and 8dmpon can boast of bat i lew ucl. men. A ii;? li"-Xie ia W.trB SasjHM. The rw ople f Western Simpson ) will huve a big jollification PJc-nic, !nir tho r'ul.,.? M a. if. Wit- liams, on Friday, December 19th. This iKjint, in Dismal, is seized a being centrally located between Lit- - tie Coharie, MuDaiia.'s, Minjo, Westbrooksand HoneycuU's. Taey extend a cordial welcome to the gen eral public to come and join in the re joicing over the recent great Demo cratic victories won by the people on the great Ksues and principles in which all farming and laboring peo ple are concerned. We understand that several speakei swill be invited and we know ? itat there will be a bountiful spread of good things by the sturdy yeomanry of that fertile section of the county. Cliutoa Literary Clnb. Programme of exercises lor 111- day cvening, December 12th: Subject- The Lit and Writings of Edgar Allen Poe. 1. Biographical Sketch of Poe M iss Sudie Faison. 2. Critique m Pae's Works, T. M . Lee. 3. The Room, (Reading) J. C. Slo- cumb. 1. The Prose Writings of Poe, R. W. Ilolliday. . Selections fro -, Poo's I'oetical Vorks, Miss M. L. Brown. (. Selections from Poe's Prose Writings, Miss M. Thomson. 7. Comparisons between Poe and Byron, Miss Reni Micks. 8. Poe's Place in Literature, Mr. Bobbie Williams. Personals. Post office Inspector Carraway gave us a call whde at the Fair last week. Crother F. M. Connor, of the Har nett Courier, was in town Tuesday. Messrs. F. H. Hobbs and T. II. Partrick were in Wilmington Tues day. Mr. Henry J. Faisn, of Faison, and Mr. M. M. Killet, of Clinton, left for Ocala, Florida, on last Satur day evening to attend the National meeting of the Alliance. Rev. C. 1. Jerome has returned from a trip to South port and other points in Brunswick c unty. We are pleased to learn that ho got a good addition to the subscription list of The Christian Leaflet. Capt. Wm. A. Johnson goes down to Wilmington to-day to attend a meeting of the officers of the State Guard. He will leave for New York Friday morning, where he will buy the largest supply of Holiday Goods ever brought to Clinton. Watch what he will have to say when he returns. Piles! Piles! Itchiiiyr Piles! Symptoms Moisture; intense itch ing and stinging; most at night ; worse by scratching. If allowed to continue tumors form, which often bleed and ul cerate, becoming very sore. Swaynv's Ointment stops the itcaing and bleed ing, heals ulceration, and in most coses removes the tumor . il druggists, or by mad, for 50 cents. I)K. vWVAYNE & SOX. ft:l)21 Gra Philadelphia IF YOUIi ISA CK ACTIEU Or you are all worn oit, real'.y good for nothing it is general le!iiitv. Try JIROWX'S iOY Mt ITT MIS. It will cure you, and ?ivc a pooil appetite. Sold by all ileai'-'is in medicine. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Mrs. Joo Person's Remedy. GoLPSlioiio, N. C, M. 23, '89. Mes. Joe Person Dear Madam About April, 1887, I 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 10 him so, and that if you would bene fit him with your Remedy, I would give you a certificate of the fac That yon have done your part the boy is now a living witness, and I shall not hesitate to furnish your ltemedy in anv similar cases I may be called upon to treat. I am very truly, Tnos. Hill. M, D. For sale by Clinton Druggists and bv Wm. A. Johnson, Wholesale Agent, Clinton, N. C. dec5 ly Notice to Tax-Payers ! THE LAST CHANCE TO WITHOUT COST! PAY I, or one of my deputies, will he at the following places, on the day mentioned, for the hist time to col lect the taxes for 1890: Little Cohane, Monday, Decern berf2tid, 1890. McDaniels, Tuesday, December 23rd, 1890. Iloneycutts, Friday, December 2Gth, 1890. Mingo, Friday, December 2Gth, 1890. Clinton, Saturday, December 27th, 1890. Dismal (Autry's Store) Saturday, December 27th, 1890. Halls, Monday, December 29th, 1890. Lisbon, Tuesday, December 301h, 1890. Weslbrooks, Tuesday, December 30th, 1890. Fraaklin, Wednesday, December 31st, 1890. . Newton Grove, Wednesday De cember 31st, 1890. Taylors Bridge, Thursday, Decem ber 1st, 1891. Piney Grove, Thursday. Decern ber 1st, 1891. Turkey, Friday, December 2nd, 1891. ray now and save e-jt, for aftr t his round tho Duoks wnl be turned; over for collcctier . nd cost added, i JAMEJ M. SPELL, dec! 4f Sheriff Sampson Co. Christian Echoes.'-' Religious Miscellany Sermon Re portsGeneral Church Rewsand Kotes. ""Ut your iishl n .hia- t-f.re mtn tliat llK'r majr see yonr jrw4 work and Rlwfj your Kathrr w bk'a . la Hmitms." A Tinselr Pre fare to a iUsi S rasa. O.i last Sabbath Rev. J. W. Tur ner preached at St. Paul church in Clinton. Het-aid: "Before proceeding t u my htibim it is right that as a tuinUter I make 1 few remark by way of comment upon the current ventt of the past week." Iist . hurrslay was Thanksgiving Day and by a happy concurrence we had a!-o our -County Fair '' God has blessed u witn t mst haundiful year, lie has ojened wide His hmd with which He fills all things living. It was but meet and right that we should be thank ful and should put on exhibition the gilts of His Providence. While viewing the fruits of the earth and looking upon the f at poultry and the sleek rattle all of them the creatures of His bounteous hand one might well voice forth hi thankfulness in a song of praise. It was, indeed, appropriate that these works ot His Almighty power should be on exhi bition. They bespoke the praise of their Maker and expressed the thankfulness of pious nd grateful hearts. The presence too, of the birds with their sweet voices and bright plumage was very right and proper, for they alsa proclaimed His glory. The works of art also, devised by the cunning fingers of man were rightfully Uere. These all is an exhibition were most suitable and becoming to the Day of Thtmksgiving. .They set fortli the prjiise of God and the sight of them called for a song of thankfulness from every grateful heart. . es!Itwtis, indeed, right and proper that these works 01 God's hands should be put on exhibition is example of His bauntiful mercy. But why let me ask why should we place along side of these works of God's joodness an exhibit of man's wickedness? What ritfht had those gambling tables then? Why were they spread a- a snare in the sight ot our people to lure theoi with temptation? Was such a display of wickedness a pro per thing to set before the eyes of our youth?; W as so great a multi tude assembled for tho purpose of witnessing uch an exhibition? Was it a safe example to place before the coming generation? Can we hope for our children to grow up an honest, industrious, God-fearinsr people willi such lessons displayed before theni." Ant;, again wr y was there so much drunkenness to be seen 011 the grounds? "Was it right that the eyes ot the temperate and the pure mind ed should i be offended with the sight ol sucit an evil? And why, was there so much pro- tanity to be heard? Why should the cars of the devout and reverent be shocked by profane oaths and words of sacrilege and blasphemv? To think, too, that the gampling was licensed and that the managers in so doing become participants in such an evil. Asa minister I must pionounee against suet things. They are a wickedness, a sin, and a shame. After this timely rebuke to a glaring evil, the divine then de liveieda beautifully appointment sermon fof advent Sunday, which for want oi" space we are unable to report. j The right way to cure catarrh ia to eradicate the poisonous taint which causes the disease, by taking Hood's Sarsaparilli. makki:ts. CLINTON', (lleporte'l hy A. F. Johnson & Co, ) Corn. (new) . . - (iO ) 1-24 ii 15 2i 25 12 Peas, Hacon. Clii-kc:is, Ep-s, Hers wax r.iittcr, Lard. Fodilor, Flour, Hides, Turpentine. S to 15 to 20 to 20 to 10 to 00 Or, to 5 ra 03 to 04 1 25 (liar.D tv in and Yellow Dip) 2 10 Cotton. WILMINGTON. Spirits Turpentir.e. . . . ; per gallon per barrel per liarrel per barrel . ?i '0 1 !K) 1 !K it 00 to 15 0o" Rosin, (strained) 1 10 1 15 " (ood stmined) . Tar, . t Crude Tiirpenline, (Hard) (Virgin YellowDip) Cotton, .... Timber, j)CT 111.. - N E W A DVE IIT I 3 E M E X i .S . 11 It. Olive UttUlBLttUUlMl FOR.SAi By viilue of u decree of the Supe rior Court of Duplin county, render ed September 10th, 1SS0, an 1 an or der made November 10th, 1890, in 'the fpecial proceedi gs of Wm.. II. Thomson, et al., ex parte, I will sell at the court house door, in Keuans ville, said county, on Monday, oth day of January, 1891, to the highest bidder, the lolloping described tract of land, situated in said county, near the town oi Mt. Olive, oounded as follows, to wit: Beginning al a .vhite oak, running thence along Jacob Kornegay's old line, north 30, east 54 poles, to a white oak, his corner; thence with Duncan's old line, north 51, 118 poles, to Jacob Kornegay's other old corner; thence his line, south 5, cast 127 poles, .to a white oak iu tho pocosin; thence to the be ginning, containing -19 acres, more or less. Teems: One-haif ea?h, balance in six mf.nth", secured by a solvent b nd. A. D. WABD, Commissioner. This 29th dav of Nov. 1890. dec l-4t NOTICE- For the next fifteen days I offer for sale 27(5 seres of laud, more or less, for 3,000 cash, or one-third cash, oae- hird in twelve 'months-, and one-third in twenty- four months at 8 per cent, per annum. Deed re corded in tx)ok 74, page 41G, O. F, - ; Herring, llegister of Deeds. Clinton, Sampson county, N. C. Address, W. I. HOBBS," ltorney atLaw, h Gainesville, Ga N. B. If not sold will rent for reasonable orice. frr ciish. for 1 K91 . jepeciiniiy, nov27- It W. I. HOBiiS. ADVERTISEMENTS. g S 3 -r S 2 s . s eg . c. c. x it 9 sr y I 1 . r r r MOUNT OLIVE DEPARTMENT. LOCAI18: Mr. Torn Loftin, Jr., lias jronc to Kocky IV)int Mrs. Whitaker representing the Orphati3 Friend was in town Tues.Iay. The Baptist hnld their Union meeting at Hear Marsh on Ust Sunday. Our merchants are kretting In their Christmas soods whi;h reminds us that Santa Clau will fcoon be here. The N. (!. Conference of tho Methodist church will convene in tho town of Wilson on Wed nesday of next we.k. The Baptist meeting closed on Wednesday night of last week. They had two accessions to the church . We regret to learn that Mrs. Tom McGee, Sr., is very sick. Her condition is somewhat hot ter than a few days ago. Col. G. W. Collier the last surviving founder of oldEverit teville died at his home in Goldsboio on last Friday morn ins. Mr. Frank Oliver, Jr., left week oefore last for Charleston S. 1 C, where he lias taken a position 011 the Atlanta Coast Line. Thanksgiving services were held at the Methodist church I on last Thursday, conducted by Kev. J. 1. Abernethey and Rev. Mr. Crocker. Rev. Mr. Abernethy preached his la.5t sermon on Sunday night The house was full and the sermon very interesting and pathetic. Our townsman Mr. D, W. Kellv was called to GoioSboro Monday to the bed side of his brother Mr Henry Powell who is quite sick. We are glad to hear that Mr. Powell is better. "JUST L.IKK A DUU31MEU.' (Editor Messenger. Dear Sir In Wednesday's is sue of your valuable paper I I was pleased to find an account I of the generosity of some drum mers acting m concert with the citizens of Mt. Olive, in reliev ing a deserving case of neces sity. But in order that honor may be given to whom honor is due, let me make a correc tion. After the donation of the ten dollars by the bigheat ted Welch, of Brooklyn, it seemed as if it would be impossible to raise enough money to satisfy tho claim held against the man who was attempting to "jump" his bond, and that he would be carried back to Faison, thus leaving nine children and their crippled mother sitting in the depot. In this emergency Mr. David J. Aaron, a citizen of thi place, tarmerly connected with a Wilmington house, but now "on the road for a Baltimore house, coma to the rescue and became the center of a very exciting and dramatic scene. It lacked but five minutes to train time and the way Mr. aron moved about the town seeking contributions 'f or sweet charity's sake" was a caution. The whistle of th locomotive was heard, the bondsmao stood, rope in hand, near the depot. His prisoner was bidding fare well to his sobbing fataily, Aaron rushed up with hands f nil of silver. It was counted. "Sot enough," said the bonds man. Immediately the Nands of the bystanders sought their pockets and the noble hearted Welch and a citizen of Mount Olive deposited enough to make up the needed 25 just as the train rolled up the to depot. As it sped away southward it carried a man, with a rope in hand, counting over tho uioney which paid for the liberty of r hard pressed debtor and left behind a family whose hearts must have throbbed with joyous emotionsat being thus saved eveu when their feet wer '.on the brink of a precipice of trou Dle and despair. I write , this that credid may be iven our townsman, Mr. D. J. Aaron, whose heart is in the right place, and to Mr. Welch, of Brooklyn, God bless them both. Very truly, . ii. E. i-'EITTOX. 3 9-; i 7 1 c? - s mmiGNETO THE SUN. mk. mtttosr nnrKx tt urn rite J.rwt, trtkr ( nMtn !! tW Wilt mm tmmmmm lrpM mt Mct.e Material. At Osiris. X J., Uht t ta ct iri or a mil Km talin po-fTccs-drnilar t"I rxu-ttJin inUth lr4 of U fcrth to srvat tit nnln n JrUn (fcti 1 1 Civsii.n vf ral hanJrwt iaU3.n U"t of usagwtk matr: Ut, A tb Int :rn' atv.1 iipruip in iU ma rr d:inriMttrhittteran tb rth juagnt-t oowtrt m th? Kw n4 r-sticr fi'wiv lri it !m -rurrt ta Mr, Kla, ar t!i Nn- Ywrk thrall, that ttC tipiii;Ui of t!w w.!ar li-turtAnco. ! rrtrj on our pl.wn-t. rutiU t? incfasl tKrm.i-lr b utii.xtii xcin of ttia t)-i io !r?t ?. nt-.il rsi -ts-u Rrni ths l-odr f on? M?vtr:; tm!.' f wir, ferul ing a iu buniv,. r rctiit. i it witk-b po-i-rfu! -l.ttrit' ctjrt.it would !n thrn by anj 4is!irlir of lit Parlir triat.-t-ui. " IW tin uss of iuini iu-nu cttt rliaiij;, " '. mv, ftwl l record !. wi J br tht tu .f !.!. i.ti.-M.- nil . iu ml pudaosl n the sua ou!4 t h. anl 011 . :r pla!it. lb i, rvl oji!y. rf,-t(: t-ii;rab jm'rn on each 1.4. ! of Uv O U u iTt- Itili aii-l arall 1 .villi I. 01 Inch be it f .i'tiij an inMj-bit-l : t'.aur littuM nr. uihI th w luilo ar a wlun- llw f.nth's lonnoUc liiaf lta ili ir n int-uuinm n;j I xion I into tvti enU of tln lnj wir IU U- tnken inl. b mb-.erv !ttioi i.t ttioa au l couiMVtud widi Uk ixs ivin t-K- llOIU Krom -viT p int of 'uw jHHMir. j irilual, anl 5 i"iiliikv l!ii 'pM'mis.'s to tic oijc f tli ii.o.t llirilliiiij inent- ever ijuhIa 1i Kurv-rul cou- !luct!i' Iiki Vn-lswoi curious liil!. wlioiiwt't h;mi trn t (it inl u.. crnniKl, afi;-l if to hUe.nr Tllf CKIIVillUtioi'K of MlKKil ll-li;ij 1 x!,,.! ht-aiiii "soaoiom rniK'ncfs nnl licl.l in cuiiotm1 wi(l tho uiiKPt-n utiiv'ino itself will bo a bio to listen t tho j-p inspiring tush ami mnr of tho sun's inuitninous l: '.v f.f lire ;s Uu-y kj lutter forth ia iuroiMvivnblo furvfn-ni l in cyrli.fn'uii fi'riiiitvs.. What r mt ni!i will Ite inv.-u-!iitl into the rereivin in-trtimiMil ! A voice from the centiul orb of our jl.ui"t try siyste-n ;-(. an Rverin to in:i.i-tyH, thiunh lin f ulll tlte eternal j'owcr an l Jtlhi':ul of Itmi whom tlie Chri.-tiau iu!p't, i.fien too feel Jy for our ilu'.l eats, uK.'lai mi " tho Li:ht of thin orM. " From a KcitnlUie jviint of view the Value of this exp.-i i'lieii, may Ihj iei nieii?. Ku-rj- new fact brought cir tainly to liht tv -ecliiii; tb" actual 'iln noinena in "the rei ns beyond, " bow aver insignillcaiit it may appear at first, becorncH to bci M.ce in b r onward pat It o rosea rcb the k.-ton of an arch serv ing to hride miiiu biiherto iui:issah!o Dbasm. Almost every f;rout outburst of a solar cychim; is followed by ;vniafn-tic itrm on our little planet, and simul tanenudy Uie ice of itn jxlar circlrt glisten in the light of tho aurora lor ealia. Familiar ex !iiiilc8 of this are found in all aslretiondca! and magnetic olner- vations. The I'.airnetic storm of No- ' vember 17. lsS- (succteding thr npMar anco on the lGili of a sun pjiot wliicb, measured at Allegheny Olwervatory, covered 2,20(),(!0),(H) ) wpmre miles), se ri ously interrupted Hi telegmpb lines at New-York and cable message wen de layed nearly an hour, w bil at Chicago tbo switcblioard was a dozen tinivn 011 fire. As an experiment oneof tho West ern Union wires l)elween Washington and Ballimoro was worked with, tbo earth current alone, lucre is every reason, therefore, to exjtect that tbo strength of all such disturbances will bo increased enormously In Mr. Edison'n inductie circuit of the Ogden iron mountain; that by tho use of bis instru ment the variations of intensity can Ijo recorded, and, aa bo hopes, "sound .4 pro duced on the. sun w ill bo beard through the telephone. " An Unklxl U'lentlon. "See that notch on my finger nail?" said one gentleman of leisure occupying a seat in the City Halt Park to another equally tranquil person. "Yep." "Well, I made that when I borrowed the last V. It's tbo only way I kin re member. When I borrer a V I cut a notch close down at the bottom of my finger nail, and when tbo notch grows up to the top I pay up. " "Yep. " "An' don't that allow me time to con sider? Don't it show nio about wheu K'a a goin' to come duo? An' ain't I always got it before me? It's better'n any mem orandum book, uiu't it?" "Yep, only " "Only what?" ""When tber notch gets to tho top, doc3 yer alias pay up?" There was a moment's silence, and then, with a ecathiug look of indigna tion, the first gentleman of leisure arose, put his digital memorandum book in tbo remnant of a pocket, and with cold con tempt spread upon his countenanoo, strolled away. New York Times. Near Syracuse, N. Y., Alexander fi Baker, a wealthy Etock raiser, was stung on the nose by a honey bee and diod within ten minutes. The physicians say that it is one of the strangest cases they ever knew. Thirty-two years ago ho was 6tung on the buck of his neck and nearly died from the effect. Since that time he has not had a puLo more than forty-five, it is said. Five years ago be was stung with a similar c!lect and then sold his apiary. He was at the home of his son when stucg last time. Rev. Thomas K. Beecher, brother of the great Brooklyn divide, has bec.i passing an extended vacation in the far West, where his long gray hair, his white eloueh bat, and bis general ap pearance made him pass for a ranch man, lie made the trip tip Tike's Peak and said it was one of the events of bu life. That Little Tickling In your throat, which nakos youcou-l. once iu a while and keeps you coutam ly clearing your throat, arises from ca tarrh, and as catarrh is a coostitutional disease the ordinarv couh medicine a!i fail to hit the spot. What vou need it- a constitutional n?meuy like llofd's har paparilla. Many peopbwho have taceu tbii medicine for scrofula, dyspepsia, lobs of appetite, and other trouble. have b en surprised t!it it should cure this troublesome couh. But to know the actual caue of the cou h ia to solve the mystery. ilany caes of consutnji tion can be traced Wk to the neglect ol some such slight afTcctnn as tht Con sumption can be jojitrolled in its earh stases, and the effect of Hood's Sar-t-parilla in purifying the blaod, building up the general health, and expelling the ecr-lulous taint" which is ibe caise of catarrh and consumption, has restored to perfect health many persons on whom this dreaded disease seemed to hazes firm hold. luADIES Xeeding a tonic, or children that want buDlir; - pp. should take BROWS S IKOX BITTERS. It is plesmni to take, cures MalarU, Iadiees Uon.ind BilicoBoesA. All rtwlerttoepu. , MrsJtiJ himl KihiiS. tlw tr APfrt" T ia !Mjf e-s kit t isi rrr w rit MU w fcbottt "l' - A,a kwu rrU &r r ty ?rf r.K-t sfevwith piquancy. U f iitit n it, i'.jM-&t' t il wn!!' ' r"'S H am t e.mf ty rw ii. l'wi .f iVvi-n f,!r-; dlirat 4 f psrcln -uiii t' wIm Iivic i t tb pirAmnS I iif l.lio; faciatiur tt tl--4jf dmurr tlw dml 4 FramNi, el xiR-inj; rt. wly 1 1 Ucir nU-m 4 it'i Utvc nKrinj t l.V wloVM rrld; rerlUnt in lr-r o u ,.lc. f4 to lls.iw tiii uWr4nl Ut, i AubwImluiiA Sii iu er fcocuftd tint gilt f4 Anietrs r ttit kit I tnt4 tlx'tn 1L Tlwy rW vitr, lsy can l'k; yeA.it U wtl-tbrr can . ttuiik. (VrUtuty tJu r bavt as s; pef a!ie of . d nng Ahieh i d. t bi ui!y . d c j't.tix Tlw n- itftins,?'. ani t Ctd ttSl UUA!jfjJrtl r. IMA !! t r nht !; at ber brMher. Tlt y t ti-irm :.-d, t. in tS folly m vsntty :t th..' 1 ab itund, for tUX bv t i-9tt-li;b Ikvy fin liabybl kii! i-svn vli-4'ernini;lj nuiiUtr U IhU Hv-" or peaAntly unob U10 i'whr. lliey iinvver, hfi i!n tH'ta t ls itvh'pwdt-iil if any iu.un-.iii' -i.ilionv TTny luv itie a:i-I tu and tmlimitisl te ti;bt Hh.'re all lh.u-t .no j;irl. Tliey mv ie! v.vmhI Mitbout artiu itb any U-nUsT-nesn that U tbeiraex rt;b. Ttfj unbr land. Tliey en l.vke cr of Ibrntwl vin. Tbeyar mi, erbly indf pndi ut Win t you a.4 t!ieu what make tU-m ibirmuig; tbi'y nay: 'It u Ucau w are U ltrr edueaJl than joiir jul and w t utv more i'Usihlo in regard t- nn. We b.ive goHl tim. i a'I nund. I f it aren't Um.'ht to n garvl every man ' KMiaihlo buobaiid. Nr U ! cjiJiiUhI U murrytne ti rt nil I hecalbtoti regularly. Yi . they bare good timiv llsotr frtn dom U birjr. ud llwy do not alus, it, Tl iey can go driving with youn,j men and rereiv nods fnun yuung men t mi extent that would in ike an Iiii,;H;.b mother witik with ltortxtr: and neither driver n r driveo b;ve a thou tipyond the enjoyment of a gvl time. "But tbU freedom of the y-uiig giil biw it draw back. S'm Ul t .y it a lib all n-hii-taneo irreverent itna lwr forty dollar Unmet to tbo buck on her eigbUi'ti dollar tdiooa. She laik pantly to her jiarenl. Mn ha a pre scriptive ri'ht to the society of tho limn who arrivH. The atvnti idmit it. Tit is is Hi.inetinies enilmna- ig, m cially vvlu'n you call on a ma 1 nod iU ife for ue sake of inform tion; tbo one Wing a men bant "f vari 1 knowl edge, ihfl other a woman of wotld. In live miuutt's your hoM has vanished. In another live hi wife hae followed bitn, and yoti are left alone with a vrry i-harmiiig maiden doubt h. but cer tainly not the person you carii. to see. "Ibe American of wealth in owned by bin family. They exploit bisn for bul lion, and soutetiiiieii it seems t- 1110 that bis lot is a lonely one. Nothing is too good for nu American's dau; hU r. (I Hp';ik hereof the moneyed cla.-v.'s.) Th girls take every gift as n n..UUr of cjurse. And yet they develop greatly when a catastrophe arrives and tho man of many millions goe up or goe 1 down. 1 its uaugnurs uike 10 hienogiispny or typewriting. I have, beard many Ud- of such heroism from the lips of girls who counted tbo principals among their friends, " Itrliinn.tN Outlt(tt. Feniinore (koer, iu bLs stories of hair breadth escapes from Indians, never bit tiMin a mow extraordinary devico for eluding pursuit than one which wits re lated to President Carnot during a ns;eut (our in Corsica. A French traveler, so the fctory went, ventured, wmiu years ago, to jass through a mountainous dis trict of Corsica without escort or any moans of protection, and iu crossing a particularly rough and craggy region, found himself pursued by a b;uid of brigand As the traveler bad some money ou his person, and feared that, lides lo ing robin!, be would lo held in cap tivity for ransom, even if be were not put to death, be took to flight Knowing little of tbo country, 1m soon stumbled upon the lorder of a lako iu the mountains. Tlicru was no path around it; it wai imosHibli) to swim a: ros3 it, nnl tbo brigands weru l.bind him, tbc-tigh lie was bidden from them as yet by the rocks. Whatever be did must !o dono in an inntant. Necessity quickened bis wits; be saw at oneo a way out of tbo di!H culty.'and avails himself of It. Ho hastily cut with bis knife one of the lon; hollow reeds that grew on tho shore of tho lake. Then ho ntopjod up bis ears and nostril with clay from tho wet margin, took tho reed in bis mouth, and waded out into deep water, whero he remained Kubmerged, with upturnoJ face, just allowing tho upper en 1 of tbo reed to project alxivo the surface. On came the brigands, following tho. traveler's tracks to the water's edsjo. But what liad Isjcome of him? Ha 1 hi flown acrosi? Certainly he c-j-ild not have swam. There was no other way of escape, anil the surfaco had by 1 his timo stilled to a perfect c&lin. Tho 1-rigands remained wijtii.g on tho shore for some time, but no si gu of tbo traveler appeared. They conciuded, at last, tbni be wan a sorcerer, vho had CJiiised l.imself to vanish into thin air. Then tUex disappeared, and tba French man, who lial xm under wat r all this time, breathing through his ti ne, catno cut He managed to keep unuer cover and make his way to Ajaccio; 1 nd there ho declared tliat ho bad b.s u under water four hours. It is iKxsibla that his dujtmss and alarm may have caused thbi eriod to appear many tini'n longer tha:' it really was; but i confirmation of 'he main part of bisntory tlie Frenchman brought with him a water soaked section of a hollow rd.sJ, A raib-oal man, who is ant gent for an Eastern road doing businetft with all the Western, Southwestern, and North western trunk lines, says tliat 70 per cent of the emigrant travel gou to tlui Northwest l.COa VolU TVnif TIiroMch Ilim. Cliarlfs Skerrie, U13 night engiuwr at tho ek-ciric light works, at W.altham, Mass., receive I ths wbola current of tlw dynamo, 1,505 volu. while tinUi.fjKOino clianges at the nwitcbboard Wednesday night His hands were burned, but ha as not seriously in jured. ri l:crotntlB'ta Win. A Eurt'js-an dispatch from B.'.rria says that the revolutionary party in the cars ton of Ticino has won a Tictorr on tho question of a re Luon of tlie constittition. The popular vota shows 11,933 for and 11.83-1 r.giinst revLsion. CTrt, moi Trsd-Mrka obtAinI. mm! aU VsMSt 'StulaeM conducted for Modrrat k era. ' Our OtHr U OppoaiUi V. S. J'atent OT flee. V bv ao ai-tenck, U boo direct, hew cau tnuiMCt patent bociaeM telm time tod st lens cot- ti Umm remou tram '' trabin4)ll gad model, CnwUg, or tmv, wi'-h t? fSoa. W sdrtae il itenUbl cr not, frep af camrM. Oor fe not da tUJ tttit b ttenred. A book, - How to Obtain Patent." with ref nco to actual cites ta ia yoox blMt. toeaXj, t town, sent Ina. Addresa. C. A. SIIOT7 Cl C mmm
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 4, 1890, edition 1
3
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